New-York tribune., 1895-01-31

Ing November 80. 1893. was seSo34o. and for the
corresponding months OF 1894 II was only s79,io2 be-
Ing decrease OF $4,000. the rate Of s24oocoo
year. The exports Of cattle in September. 1894.
amounted to ss7250 and IN October 10 $l5s0oo. while
IN November the total dropped to $4,000 In the
three months ending November go lS93 the exports
OF meat products (other than lard) amounted 10
SS'l0; In the corresponding period OF 1894 after the
enactment OF the tariff and the repeal Of the
reciprocity arrangement the total dropped TO S546.
being decrease OF ss27 900. the rate OF more
than 100000 month. The exports OF oleomargarine
fell OFF nearly $4,000 in the same short period. and
the exports Of cot,onseed oil dropped from s3663o9
in the three months ending November 3o 1893. 20
6S502. in the corresponding period OF 1884 In the
year ending June 3d. 1892. the exports Of cottonseed
oil from the United States TO Germany amounted 10
about siO4,O00 In 1893 to $52s.0C0. and In 1894 10
S6S000. In the year the exports OF oieomarga-
rlne ware as follows: 1892. none: 1898, s2,3Ii2s2;
1884, s. S7iO6 Indications that the exports dur
ing the first year under the new tarin VIII De
slOoOOco less than during the last year under the
tariff OF 1890 These are an ong the first fruits OF
the Democratic policy which according to the ardent
and enthusiastic Professor Wilson. is to capture the
markets of the world
Loss OF TRADE WITH SPAIN
But Germany is not the only foreign country WIN
which the United States has become einbroiied by
the party now In power The violation OF the rec'-
procity agreement with Spain has not only further
struck u fatal blow against an export trade which
had become exceedingly valuable to the producers
and exporters OF the United States. and which
promised steadily and rapidly to increase In value
year by year. BY virtue of the authority granted
by the Tariff act OF 1890 reciprocity arrangement
was effected between the United states ana SPAN
on July g. 1891 under which considerable nuhpe
OF products of American agriculture, mining anu
manufacture were admitted into CUBA ana Ioi'o
Rico free Of duty at reduced rates or duty, on
and after September | OF that year. and mucn
larger number and after January /, lS9-. ms
agreement was violated and overthrown by DeiHo-
cratic Congress- with tho tacit approval or Demo,
cratic President. August IS 1884. after IL hau
been in force less than three years: ,,,.,
The official returns OF exports from the Chteu
States TO Cuba and Porto Rico furnish aouhuahl
and incontrovcrtibe proof of the fact that the agree
ment was of great and constantly Increasing value
TO the farmers and other producers and manuiact,,
urers as we'll TO the exporters OF the lhi!sd
United States 10 those islands for the PERIOD or
three years ending June 80 1881 tunder the taT1ii
of 1881 was SAL 434 S4 or yearly average OF so,o
Sl col and the increase for the year 1881 over lo'
was only .00O while the exports OF 1881 Were
SSH 900 less than those of 1890 In other WORDS the
exDort trade TO cuba ard Porto Rico was In STAG
nant and precarious condition. The total exports
from the United States to those ISLANDS LOT ni
period of two years ending June 30, 1893 announce M
10 SAC h37 e24 being yearly average OF s32te?h OF
50 357 36l In Of the yearly average lof s, ue
period prior to those years. The increase OF Ie"
over ISL amounted to $3.50 l03 and the increase OF
ise9 over 1892 amounted to &.675.N0 and the IN.
creas sc of 1898 over 1891 TO N2Gd943. or nearly %
per cent In the short space OF two years. lhese
fyures denoted a fourishing and most satisfactory
the value Of certain articles o. export OUTING ''o