davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS SAILS.

TO VISIT THE PopE--soME OF THE OBJECTS OF
his GOING.
Tho Cardinal Archbishop Of Baltimore sailed yes
to-day for Europe La Tourainc. number OF
rronds attended him to the pier and he was accom-
panled by hs secretary. He viii be gone all sum
mer and perhaps longer II the Pope desires MS
presence in Rome for "A longer period. lie mas ho'
hoo, I'm the Italian capital since the red hat was
a,,errel upon him Al his business has been
,rnrsocted either through Monsignor OConneH. rec
TOR of the American College In Rome, or through
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Keane lie mas
made several attempts to get away. but they al
WAYS failed. owing TO the critical conditioh Oh
Church affairs In the country. Inc presen. vas"
n1,s 20 have been made last October and WAS
,w,ce eounermanded by the Pope who has been
anxious to see the Cardinal for long time, out
would not take his support away from the Apos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
BULLS SWEEP ALL BEFORE THEM

w
CORN WHEAT. OATS AND PORK KEPT BOOMING
IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. May IS (speciaD.-Corn led the specula-
tive dance to-day. starting In mysterious way.
II suddenly advanced over cents bushel. then
lost half of it, and finally closed 11s cents over
Friday II wild a day as any last fall on
the drouth scare and made all the more excite
ment because ii vas a queer development out OF
doaa calm 1t was started by the weather pre-
dIction promising frosts for Kansas Iowa. Ne
braska and the Northwest for Sunday The mar
ket must have been full of shorts. The start was
weak on the OTIS. There was humdrum mar
ket for two hours Then there was the remarkapie
advance July opened 51as sold from 0l1s to
b5sl and back to 50. and closed at 53s cents. The
congestion was developed by order from New
York buy 10000 bushels But the local crowd
was short up to is neck. The inspection was 700
cars. 600 Of them going contract The estimate
for Monday was $50 cars Charters Were reported TED
cash demand was not good. There Is no reason why
frost should do any damage TO the crop
The opening was at cent decline Gables were
The exports for the week were 100000 less than
h week % sen wCr tR Sa the the eo
weather was improving the appearance Of the
where hs Hesan S II look SO b sS
corn excitement. started. and wheat caught the
pectcd to show decrease of 2,5O0OO0 bushels.
In a small way the experiences in
peated in oats. Prices advanced to Il cents. and
closed at the TOP September opered at 2d7.. sold
ceipts were 421 cars; the estimate for Monday 90
The countrymn were over in provisions to-day.
They were looking for a market that had not
moved. on the theory that everything would join
barrel; lard. 121zc hundred ribs. 15c hundred.
There 1000 hogs; the estimate for Monday
81 900; the estimate for next week. $4,000.
On the curb Iuts July wheat sold al 69isc;
calls. 75izc Puts July corn were 5l7sc; calls.
E7iLc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NOT EXACTLY Ms PICTURED.
TIE NEW TARIFF LAW TAKES pE'A""i 'N
BREAKING DEMOCRATIC PROMisfS-'"'"
AND DUTIABLE IMPORrAIlONS.

uprAklNG DEMOCRATIC PRoMfsEs-FREE
AND DUTIABLE MPoRrATIoNs.
woshinrton. May IS (speciaD II there was any
i,,, o,ou, the ability Of the new tariff law TO re-
Guce the quantity and value OF the soods tha' '"e
- cot ire. OF duty and n the same tne
.ror,,onsiv increase the amount OF those on "nch
,h.v rorst nav duty that doubt would be dispeiea
no n GLANCE AT the statements OF Imports iSSuen oS
,b, nureau Of Statistics to-day IL SHOWS '"'' '"'
,n, the month OF April the free impor'a"'"s WIZ
!, n.r cent less than In April of last year uu'r ,n'
Mckinley law. while the inporia'ons Oh au'''p'
GOOD. Increased SO per cent as against 'nc co''r
a,,n,, month OF last year or the &o.ioo3OS worth
n, rorelcn goods imported In April io'4' 'he p'op'
~ this country got G. per cent absolutely ire VI
du,v ~ the y;Sj7Cl,i worth OF goodH import" !"
hnrl 1906 the people got ~ per cent ''' W w,
c'c, Il the Democratic tariff. II has persistenty
o ', lily reduced month by month the free Inn
variations and as steadily and rcrSH'eh'S "o'e'e'
IL, -, s,hlch the people must pay duty.
-. =, a. halter 10 examine the workings or the
,. IA the entire period during when IL mas peeh III
~~,.,.,c, for II ~ possible that "A Single month
49,, lao rotseadng The law had been IN operation
,n, months at the close oi Apr" the
-, covered by the latest reports OF Hnpor'a'iohs
- ,,,.e elgnt months there had been steady
e,',. ~ In the free lmportatons. out an enormous
- g., tbose paying duty. The free Imports for
,h, ,nouths In which 1t has been IN operation
,rt IA only t2JI7&1Ol against ~ 40, ~ ,sr
nlnou's,nding months last year unuer me MSNnlsy
corfesponr,5 Iutiable imports amounted TO s-iJ.yG
Law Mns, only SlcS sos under the oiu Jaw IN ','e
corrcspo'Iss n" were getting - per cent Of their
III" ice Of duty under the McNihl,S iaw now hst
oulv iSG per cent Tree Oh "nS,,ohlo imnorta tlons
ngures Sc two periods IN question SHOWS tnat free
unIm have in the eh're ope'a"ohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

of the new law. fallen of per cent.
while the dutlabe impOrtotons have Increased ~
per cent Yet in spite of this enormous Increase In
dufia Me mnortltions the total receipts under the
new law are less by several millions than they
under the corresponding months Of the Mckinley
law last year AZ for the Democrats promise that
low tarIr and increased imports would Increase our
sales abroad IL has been broken Ike all Democratic
PROMISES FOR the sales abroad have decreased II
per cent while the mportat!ons were being In
creased nearly II per cent.
The following table shows the mporations, free
and dutiable also the expectations during the frs,
erht months OF the tariff law September /, 1894
10 MAY l. 1896 and compares the figures with those
of the CORES ponding months OF the preceding year:
Under Under old
tarin tariff.
Sept /, 1894. Sept l. lsa3
May 1. iS1i. May l. 1924.
trnors free Of lny..... .s257 7S 1OI $3.50 O27 a3i
nu,fle Observation-Disclosures. 2ip 3i2 G25 i6s, 4S55GS
Total inspirations. SisI llOt5e SilsolJhu-
Percent free ~ duty..........s,. 1911 OOu
Dutlnhe mportaons Increased
cent? ~"
Free mportaons decreased per
rS,"r,,tIona ....... $685. 772 a5s $685. oia 75s
Decrease u cNpOrtttions Ver
cent? ...'....'..'''''''''''.' i''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
srccyss or BryrALo BILLs WILD WEST.

Buffalo Bits wild West and Congress Of Rough
Riders will not be at Ambrose Park this summer.
STAGE the opening IT, Philadelphia four weeks ago
The tour has been one great ovation. the receipts
being phenomenaly large. 1t is given on the road
as complete in every detail as 1t was in New-York
last summer and with the auxiliary corps In It's
Sorses' travelling In hfty-four railroad cars. The
exhibition VIII be in Albany On Monday and Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

that Is Justly due to them from the Goyernmeni'
or get their vouchers caShed, as JuuSe 'o"c '"'
Eat a ruinous rate of discount 49, ,,or,,,"
and lncapacty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

ONE of the best things in the horse-a Bed
" room suit of three pieces. 'onoe reduced
10 S. S. In answer to repeated requests
from customers. we place this SUIT cn ale
again. having drawn l. 600 suit. from our
warehouse. and will continue TO q GE
sell this marvel for ......................- Ga0J
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27
PERSONALS.

Herr Dove, the tailor who invented
the bullet proof coat is dying mt Wies-
baden. He has been married to his
companion on his recent tours, Miss
Drlnc. the champion rifle shot.
The Elizabeth Carly Agasslz scholar
ship at Radcliffe College has an cndow-
ment Of $4,000. given by Il number of
friends Of Mrs. Agassiz, who have cho-
sen this fitting method of perpctuating
her name.
Prof. Dewar has exhibited at the
Royal Institution, London. an apparu-
us that !iquctes air in large quanti-
ties and at small expense. Dcwar will
he known to posterlty as The man who
gave to airy nothings q local habitatior
and Il name.
Mr.. William Waldorf Astor employed
II scholar from the British Museum T.
trace his genealogy and give him a legi-
Innate crest. After two years of study
In England archives he traced the de-
scent, beyond all doubt. to an ancient
FAMILY of Spanish grandccs, where the
desired crest was obtained.
One of the smallest men and one of
the biggest girls In the country live
down In Georgia. The former is Tom
caster. of Hazelhurst. who is twenty
iour Years Old is three feet nine inches
hlsh, and weighs iifty-six pounds. He
mas Two younger brothers who are each
more than six feet tall c. w. Rodden.
Jerry, OF Okcnfcnokee, has n girl thir-
teen years old, who weighs 175 pounds
tmu 40! or seven years who weighs,
III pounds and wears n No shoe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

say, 70 bill$for, revenue only" They
abused the Democrats in 1894 for not
holding interminable hearings to find
out how much each set OF men would
lose by a reduction which was profit
to all, yet for this tariff for revenue
only which they bring forward they
have turned men away from the door
and refused o. hearing to anybody
They scorned the idea of the Nor
rison bill. which had for It's basis n
horizontal tariff upon everything, and
yet outside OF a political byplay to the
wool growers Of the West, and n party
bid for favor by, an increased duty on
agricultural products and livestock,
the Republicans now bring III u horizon
tai tariff upon everything, with the
single exception of sugar.
| If Mr.. Reed only had the time to de-
vote to Il couple of hours of thought to
that camping on our trail" speech. ii
would be interesting to note how many
changes he would make in 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27
EXPORTING cAnrErs TO ENGLAND

The Smith Carpet Company, of New
York. which Is one of the largest con-
Germs of its kind in the United States,
informs the Cotton and Wool Reporter
that It Is not only exporting carpets to
England, but is also opening up a mar
ket on the continent, and have shipped
goods to Cape Colony and Australia
The company has been compelled to
open an office In Soudan, because Of Its
growing trade In the "United King
DOM" and believes the outlook for ex
port business excellent. I'M 1890 the ex-
port business in carpets was about
5000 yards: in 1891 1t was &c, 900 yards
In 1892 il was 1000 yards: In 1893 1t was
$4,000 yards, but in 1894 it reached 2s7..
ISIS yards, and the belief is that the fig.
ures for 1895 Will show q large increase
over that OF 1891. These figures nre
gratifying. and the opinion obtains tha1
the export Of carpets is destined TO be-
come one of our greatest Industries.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27
AN ExAMrLE WORTH NOTING.

The Washington CORRESPONDENT os tho
Richmond Times recites the following
story of "a contested election case
'oout 10 be brought before the House
OF Representatives.:
The first election case to be brought
up VIII be that OF the contest of Be,knn N
VS.. McGann. Lawrence McGnnn * ihn
wen known Democrat and labor advo-
cate OF Chicago; one OF the rairest and
squareSt men ever seated in the House
OF representatives. He was legally
eiected as believed, and given his ccrtl-
ncate After the time for filing contest $
nad passed. young Bclknap calmcd
that the election was not fair, and tina t
votes had been counted for McGunn
that had never been legally cast, and
that even by these means the count had
not peen large enough to entitle him to
seat In the House. McGann waived
his legal right to his seat. and assisted
\ Belknap in the investigation of the
| election. He soon learned enough to
satisfy him that Belllnap had really re-
| ceircd the majority of the votes cast
He has covered back into the treasury
all the salary due him since last March,
and when the Committee on Elections
are announced. will go before the one
having his case In charge and Will re-
| nounce his right to Il scat In favor of
| Belltnap. Thus this case will be easily
disposed OF. The other cases will be
taken up In order and will be decided
at the earliest moment"
This is one OF the most remarkable
cases in the history OF election contests.
and is i'm striking contrast TO the course
pursued by contestees generally. 1t is a
great pity that MIR. McGann Is TO be
deprived of his seat. Such men are few
and hard to find. lie is an honor TO his
party and country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27
TIE GovERNoR AND THE LEGIS.
LATURE.

The Staunton Vindicator of recent
date comments very vigorously and
very Justly upon the statement that
| II is proposed by the Legislature to in
! troduce resolutions censuring the Gov
ernor for dlspatchinG troops to Poca-
hontas and maintaining them there to
protect the great coal mining proper
ties OF that section. The Vindica tor
remarks:
without going again over the nara
ton or discussion OF the incidents at
tending the Governors action, we may
Says that the action itself gained for
Virginia n reputation all over the
Union worth, millions of dollars to her
1t gave the world authoritative assur-
ance that every dollar of capital from
abroad invested IN Virginia would be
protected from the results of mob VIC
lence ut any cost, whether the mob
was union men" or what not. And il
gave the further assurance that any
man who was willing to work, whether
n "union man" or what not, should be
protected mt his work Mt any cost That
the Legislature of the State should con-
template for a. moment the undoing and
plotting out from the mind of the coun-
try the good impression made by Gov
ernor O'Ferrall's action is so costly y
piece of folly that we cannot thinl, II
possible. On the contrary. some true
friend of the Commonwealth should in
troduce a resolution heartily endorsing
that action. and thereby make sin
more enduring the good name given his
State by It,"
There is great deal of good, sound
sense in what the Vindicator SAYS:
The Virginian believes that Governor
O'Ferrnll acted in the matter from n
sense OF pure duty, and that in acting
as he did not only snve property, but
life. and In SO doing defended the good
name and fame of the Commonwealth.
There Is no foundation for censure in
the action of the Governor. There is
every reason for approval.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27
THE REPUBLICANS. DILEMMA.

In the presentation of their two
DIS In response to the request of tho
President for immediate relief for the
Treasury the Republicans are very mt
to meet scoring from somebody. The
opportunity to do. so will be very entic-
ing. They will bring In q bond bill
which they know will be promptly
bound and gagged by the silverites in
the Senate, and tariff bill which can
not by any possible event contribute
10 the immediate wants of the Treasury.
Yet they will go about with n self salts
ised air prociaiming to the world the
hardships of no recess at Christmas.
ana calling attention to the prompt way
III which they acted in case Of urgency:
The present Speaker, Mr.. Reed. once
SAID that the Democrats always camped
upon the trail of the Republicans.
whenever they take a position" he
said. "a close inspection will show that
I'VE or ten years before the Republicans
We're on the very spot; they follow but
theS never catch up" 1t is, therefore,
interesting TO note just the position Of
the Republicans in the present situation.
Ihe Democrats have ALWAYS dec,a rod
| tor u tariff for revenue only, the Repub-
means FOR absolute protection. Now the
Republicans present a bill which they
AUNT Is not for protection. but as they
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

ochuusi hIon&er6.
Do you hear the scandal monyers
Passing by,
Breathing poison in whisper,
In sigh,
Moving cautiously and slow,
Smiling swectly rs they co.
Neycr noisy, gliding smoothly like n snake,
slipping here and slipping there,
Through the meadow fresh and fair,
Leaving subtle slime md poison in their wake?
Saw you not the scandal mongcr
As she sat
Beaming bri Chilly meath the roses
In her hat9
In her dainty gloves and dress,
AnScl-like and nothing lcss
Seemed she. casting smiles and pleasing words
about.
Once she shrugged and shook her head,
RAISED her eyes and nothing said
When You spoke of friends. and yet 1t left a
doubt
Did you hear the scandal monEer
-, At the ball.
Through the music, rhythm, beauty,
Light and nll9
Moving here and moving there,
With whisper light as air,
Casting shadows on sister woman q fame
Just whisper. word or glance
AS she ioatcd through the dance
ana the world is busy with spotless name.
You will find the scandal mongers
Everywhere,
Sometimes men, but often womcn.
Young and fair.
Yet their tongues drop foulest slime,
And they sicnd their leisure time
Casting mud on those who climb By work and
worth.
Shun them, Shun them ms you go
Shun them, whether high or low.
ihey arc out the cursed scrpcnts OF the earth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

II The New York Herald says that econ.
gomy Is sometimes better secured by free
expenditure than by unwise penurious-
ness, and In securing q strong navy we
5shall be merely paying out an insur.
sance premium of very minute proper,
lions compared with the interests that
need protection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27
EIGHT PAGE IS

A representative of Barney Barnnto is
In this country for the purpose of In
lyestigating the Cripple Creek gold boom.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

Il Ii Hung Chang imagines that Japan
could whip the United States in war
he thinks. says an exchange, that Japan
could lay waste the Pacific coast and
take possession Of the railroads. mines
and manufactures. and would hold
them until an idemnity they choose 10
ask was paid"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

The Savannah News thinks that the
Sultan of Turkey is probably pleased
to hear that England will possibly have
an engagement on the other side of the
world from his domain requiring her
attention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

Mr.. Boutelle. OF Maine distinguished
himself Thursday as the only man in
the House to say word against I'M,
mediate action on the bill raising the
Venezuelan commission. But even Mr..
Boutelle voted for the bill. remarks the
Courier-Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

1t is said that as measure OF self
protection from n revengeful Govern
ment large numbers of Chinese in the
Liago-Tung Peninsula became natural
lied Japanese citizens before Japan eva
cuated that territory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

PUBLIC sentiment in the United States
!. has expressed with remarkable force
and unanimity its support of the Presi
adent's proposition toward Great Britain
sfon the Venezuelan matter. Party lines
have been forgotten in the desire to pre-,
sent united front, and there are few
VINO do not join in the chorus of ap,
sproVal, says the Courier Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

When Ambassador Bayard spoke OF
2"shaking hands across the spreading
main" In his London speech the other
night, he did not refer to the hairy neck
ornament Of the British lion, says the
Washington Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

President Cleveland's message on the
isVenezuela boundary dispute will receive
1.-The approval of the American people. I,
VIII VII warm their hearts and crafty their
pride pride as no State paper has done DIR
iIilng this administration. It's ccnspicu.
Aona feature Is its clear ringing Ameri-
sfai1 y a Not discordant note is sound
scd. EayE the Baltimore American.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

3 The brewers of New York have organ
lied lobby and will spend S25OOOO II
necessary to prevent the Legislature
from passing u bill changing the present
excise system
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

4 Kentuclly,s new Governor is not a
civil service reformer. says the WASH
ington Post. He is engaged in firing out
the Democratic officials, and will un-
,doubtedly make thorough job of it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

4 st. Louis having secured the Republi-
ic can National Convention now wants
the Democratic Convention, and will
make an effort before the Democratic
National Committee next month.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

sd The Westminster Gazette remarks that
President Cleveland has given satisfac-
ton ut Constantinople by reducing the
: tension of the Armenian question.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

The New York World publishes data
calculated to show that there will not be
war between the United States and
/ Great Britain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

4 The Philadelphia Times says 1t by no
means implies that the President missed
his aim. when, seeming to be shooting
ducks he sent a disagreeable charge
home to the English lion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

Maj. William Mckinley, Of Canton. O.,
desires to announce that he Is IL pri-
vate citizen, attending strictly TO his
own affairs, and so are the other fellows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27
every cay in the week with careful
Level headedf0Iks, with half ain

Seven Seventy-Five only for
your choice of Mems Over
coats made from Warm,
Blue Chinchilla, medium
long, with velvet collars,
good trimmings, we'll lined
and splendidly finished and
in every detail solid, sound,
sensible and Serviceable
Overcoats and Tip-Top
Value for fine price.
Ten Dollars covers the price Of
Mems Overcoats, made from
reliable fabrics in both light
and dark effects, medium
long, extra lengths, and some
Short Box Sacks, beautifully
cut, nicely finished and
Faultlessly Tailored through
Twelve Fifty affords a pick
from Kerseys, Meltons,
CheviotS and Beavers, various
hefts, shapes, colors and
shades. Excellent Overcoats
that would command every
where a considerable ad-
vance on our prices far
goods that are neither fin
ished nor fit anything like so
well. Another assortment of
phenomenal Overcoat Bar
SalnS.. j..
Thirteen Fifty owns Fine Over
coats that are Al Garments
in every detail Of construc-
ton, in half box and full box
backs. Overcoats that look
well and wear as we'll as
they look, made medium and
extra long, with extra deep
velvet collars and Slanting
pockets. No merchant tailor
produces them more stylish
~, no matter what the price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-27

eye 10 practical econo-
my, readily detect The
difference in the value
Of Sound, Substantial
and ServiCeabIe Mer-
chandise from that
which is inferior and
questionable. The best
interests OF prudent
money savers are most
carefully guarded here
from The fact that the
entire stock is abso-
lutely free from Shoddy
Goods, matters not how
cheap The price. All
Garments made in The
BURK eco. WORKSHOPS
are built by Union Tail
ors, and the White Label
OF the United Garment
Workers of America is
attached 10 the goods,
which is a Positive
Guarantee for Superior
Manufacture. Bear in,
mind that Ready wear
Clothes fiji here equal
10 measure made goods,
as The Tailor Shops in
the Annex Building ad-
r.,