davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
rHE FERRYBoAr cAsTLEroy DISABLED.

The Rapid Transit ferryboat, Castieton. which
left ST. George at p. m. yesterday met with
mishap to her machinery when about half way TO
NewYork, and drifted helpless for few minutes.
Then her sister boat. the Southheld. which left
the South Ferry Pier at o'clock. for st. George.
approached. and seeing the trouble. took off her
few passengers The Southheld continued on to
her destination. and passing tug took the Castle
ton to the st. George piers. There excite
ment aboard either boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
ACTING POLICE CAPTAINS GIVE BONDS

ACTING POLICE CAPTAINS GIVE BONDS.
Hall dozen OF tho acting captains OF precincts
appeared n, Police Headquarters yesterday and
filed with the treasurer bonds In the sum OF $4,000
each The inspectors on ayday have had 10 pay
or the men in the precincts where there are acting
captains As there at present some eighteen
or nineteen precincts In charge Of acting captains.
the inspectors have had hard work 10 get around
10 pay all the men Treasurer Andrews suggested
tina, a number 81 the acting captains be required
- give bonds. and he permitted 10 pay on the men
OF their respective commands The Board approved
the suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
pEE.KSKIII..

A Young man supposed TO he from PeeksN''i.
few days ago went 10 Mount Nisco. ana 'ai''
upon Mrs Al ma Iounsbery in that village tel'"s
her he was Assembly man James W. busted j.
son OF the late General Hustled Mrs, ia'r r. ~
ras nnch nieased to have 90 prominent ihan a.
~ eucst and entertained him. As he Wns ABOUT TO
:, su. 30 house the man said he had lett ms
noLo ,i,not AZ home and asked her TO l"nh MN
So until he arrived home Mrs trns on, ,h"
p h nm ", vas q swindier The police are looking
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Horny Carpenter Civil Engineer FOR White
Plains yesterday left town win ms l''"''S io
Asbury Park. where he VIII spehu 'ne "e"' 'o'
night ii, I'll, ;,s
f,,ion Hook and Ladder Company will hold its
annual clambake al Rye Beach to-day me WINE
plains Band will accompany the hreiieN' homo .,
musical and tea will be held AT the nome u.
Mrs REYNOLDS Brown. in Broadway to-morr0| , az
2 n m The proceeds viii 20 towaru the ""''c
Plains Hospital Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SCISSOR WENDT-S SALARY STOPPED

Absent Assessor Charles f. Wendt will get pay
while he Is away trying the effects OF the Carlsbad
water In Germany. The payroll OF the Board OF
Assessors for July reached the Auditing Depart
ment with Mr. Wendts stricken Off The
Board Of Tax Commissioners had refused TO certify
that Assessor Wendt had been faithfully dscharg
Ing the duties OF his office in the prescribed form.
II Mr. Wendt gets any salary as Assessor
he Will have to sue the city for II when he comes
back. His resignation has been asked By the Tax
commissioners. but no reply has yet come from
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

The trial OF Captain Joseph b. Eaklns. OF the
Mercer-st station charged with failing to suppress
dlsorderly houses In his precinct was resumed be-
fore Commissioner Andrews yesterday. number
OF policemen testified to the good condition OF Cap
tain Eaknss precinct and about his orders to exer
else special vigilance In enforcing the law against
disorderly places. The was then adjourned till
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brighton Beach races go p. m
Park ard Aqueduct Commissioners a ~.
,, -. ss,s, Maria Rarberi, No. $50 West
Fiftv-ninth-st.. p. m.
Tvnosraphical Union No. annual eieeuon'
Opening OF the Albemarle Hotel TO iV'" D. Il"
yo,,ers Common Council meeting. p m
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. NO T"s'
Twenty third-s,.. a. IN. TO 3 p H.
Young peoples day at noon p'a 'e'
40 rN,i,ors,. J J. Holden. Epworth League
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SAYS cOysplRl roKs WISH TO POISON HER.

Mrs. Jesse Mordaunt. founder OF home for gen
tlewomen on tine KnEsbrldge Road. near West
Farms. complainant In the Morrisanla Court
yesterday afternoon against Mrs Rose Ester. for
mer inmate OF the home. whom she accused OF be-
Ing concerned In a conspiracy to kill her with pol
She told rambling story about her troubles
and DANGERS. Magistrate Crane dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
POOR FOOD on THE POLICE PATROL BOA

Police Commissioner Grant summoned before him
Yesterday Captain Copeland and Sergeants Ivory
and Brown OF the Police Patrol boat to hear what
they had 10 say in answer TO complaints by the
policemen on the boat that they did not get enough
10 cat and that the food supplied them vas Of poor
quality He learned from the captain and SER
geants that "A caterer was employed on the boat at
500 month Colonel Grant directed Captain Cope
land TO dispense with The services Of the caterer.
and to employ cook so a month steward at
$50 and a mess boy at so. The cook is 10 furnish
al the food supplles.- under the supervision OF the
captain and sergeants.
Colonel Grant said that while the men on the
boat have been paying sixty cents a day for their
meals they fed than soldiers in the
army. whose ratons cost eighteen and three-fourths
cents day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
GJLsEY-Ex- Governor Thomas NJ Waller, OF ,oh-
necticut. and Alexander X. Shepherd. OF " ash's-
TON HOFFMAN-Captan Lillier. OF the RUSSIAN
Navy. and Daniel G. Griffin. OF WATERFOWL y.
ST DENIS-The Rev. John henry ID, Nv.
cb,caeo sTI-RTEVANT-Captan r. Mccartney
,,s,ra ., the British Navy. WINDSOR-Gen-
eral clinton .. MacDougal. of Auburn. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

CITY's VALUATION INCREASED si4V''"'
The Board of Assessors yesterday signed '"e a."
sessment rolls for 1895. The aggregate increase
the ctys valuation as shown by them Is slf'o'o.-'
~ which ss 599927 Is the increase in realty. Inc
total increase OF personal valuation 10 sl2o"So I've
total in real and persona valua''o" i" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
HOME NEWS.

M rnttxd r,.w Lsest N'~s "hfe" ''pTsse"" az ~
.,,n<r. In Nee city that are recefrins the ts
1910. n>cs NJ me United Pren has ffs heddqudr~s az
~ 81 1nn.a York city Al Information ana doo'.
.ns ,oy prbic use may b, sent 70 those heddqudrr' ana
fs,y ,ciu ,n distributed 70 oil the ona f'e'' "'"'
"S ,nf, ,,, and TO tho United Prsss for dtsssR<as-
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SOLID FOR CALLAHAN.
THE EXCISE BOARDS SURPRISING AC-
TON

UNANIMOUS VOTE TO DISMISS A COMPLAINT
AGAINST THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
GIVE A GOOD CHARACTER TO A TAM
MANY RUFFIAN THE BAaRooM
WHERE POLICEMEN wERH
ASSAULTED WILL. KEEP
rba action Of the Board OF Excise in the case
of ex-Assemblyman Callahan yesterday surprheu
many people In this city who have known SUM
thing Of Callahan's history The Co"m'Ss'o".
had an opportunity TO take away the "'"
Callahan's rumshop In Chatham square ""''e "
Excise law has been violated pers's'e"'s !"
pance Of the police and they Unanimously vote"
70 dismiss the complaint which had pee" "','
against him. The fact tina; the law was "io'," "
Callahan's place Sundays has pee" "o'o'iou'
hoaus. callahan has assaulted policemen VINO went
., ,hors ~ make arrests. The Commissioners must
49,. L,own whst every reader OF n newspaper III
49, c,,v has known about Galatians record a" a
lawbreaker. - oo,
CaI,ahan,s defiance OF law has been more con-
sn,cuous because he has been prominent d. 'a"'-
many benchman and an assistant OF PADDY DIV
Yer in part OF the city where the wois' an" VII
a., po,,,ical work for Tammany has peeh ooie
BEFORE he was llquor-dealer ana an ->s' -,
man. Callahan was BARRON, pou"oe' 60
rise as a politician has not lessened MS 'pp"'",D
Ms riffian BY allowing MIN ~ MP
the Excise Board may have tried 10 give W ~
han A certificate of good moral character
Tho continuation of the hearing in the case I've
fore the Excise Board for the revocation VI NV "
cense of Michael J. Callahan. at NO. J. ma ~
Souare had been down for noon Hes'
Callahan arrived with his lawyer. MT Levy
said that he wanted TO offer evidence 10 s"o :.
Cslahan's place not a typical bo"e'S '
lie said he would have a number OF business "'"
testify that the place was carefully and wei CON-
Quoted. ,,,,har
d j Morten who said he was IN Inc '"'''D.
business and had an office at No II Do'e'S 80.
testified that he was frequently in Callahan $40" 81
and never saw anything improper Soins oi
never saw any disorderly persons ~ w taarire
President Murray abruptly stopped 'H ~ ~. ia u
af this point by announcing that the BOA" acf
UNANIMOUSLY decided that the complalhan,. ~ ~
;nr-Captain Young. OF the Elzabeth-st. poiVe 20 ha
ton. had failed to make GU; a case ana 'na' '"'
complaint dismissed , . ..; COO, 4, a
Callahan and his friends jumped 10 their eet III
iubilant state OF mind and left the buldihs a.
once Callahan declared that the result was DIX
surprise TO him. ,,, x,s.,,,o, T., his
assault on Policeman Bourke. OF the i|hZapethos
q; lion on June 90 Acting-Captan Young testiheu
That he had seen women OF bad character go INTO
the saloon and. when asked II the reputation OF
he saloon was good or bad. he replied; III IS
neither good nor bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Of the Board OF Supervisors and had other business
interests He Is about fifty years old and his duties
will be chiefly in looking after the baggage OF pas
sengers and other free goods. His appointment was
recommended by Judge Herrck. ,
Mr. Craven succeeds Eben Demerast h re even
efficient service The salary OF the office Is wow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
LAWYER HELD FOR THE GRIND JTRr.

Magistrate Brann In the Tomb. Police Court yes
tesdny. held Bernhard Metzger. lawyer. OF No. s6l
Broadway for the Grand Jury on the charge OF fe-
lon!ous assault on Augustus Brauning. OF No IL.
Downing-st Ex-Judge Curtis appeared for Metzger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

NEW HEADQUARTERS DETECTIVES.
Acting chief Conlin yesterday transferred Patrol
men Morris Cohen and Theodore F. Schneider. both
OF the Macdougal-st. station 20 the Detective Blu
reau and assigned them 20 duty as detective ON
GERS. Cohen has been detailed FOR some time in the
office o, the Second Inspection District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
NEW ARK

The tower bell. which has runs ior h''" j" ~
al, ,or over thirty years. ls TO be removed. and
.,,o, Auyus, II alarms for fire Will De made only
nv tho gongs In the engire-h houses IN, h'' VIZ
cas-, in baltimore and hangs TN tail y IN "o'N
a. Uals.v-sr which also serves rs a loohoNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
FATALLY KICKED BY A HoH"T

Patrick Heller. twenty years Old OF W 80 -
saven,h-st was fatally kicked by a horse yester-
Iav T., the Exchange Stables at NO q. Norm
seventh-s,.. where he was employed. Inc amman
struck him on the head causing concus-ion Vi the
brain He said to be dying '"s' "'s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
EARRINGS MEN CAUSE 4 DISTURBANCE
THEIR ARREST or A WOMAN AND TWO BOYS ON
A CHARGE or INTERFERENCE RE-
SCENTED BY A CROWD.

District Superintendent Cushman. Of the Street
Cleaning Department and two Of his assistants ar
rested a woman and two boys at Houston ana Null
berry SITS early last evening under circumstances
which almost earned for them some rough nahdhhs
al the hand Of the people Of the neighborhood
John Lugers, a butcher. who has store at NO
81 East Houston-st. went to market yesterday FOR
his supplies returning home at $50 in the evening
with his wagon loaded with meat. Near nome
Luger's horse cast shoe, and on reaching the
he took the horse out OF the vehicle into the
blacksmith shop opposite to have 1t replaced.
leaving the wagon in front Of his In charge Of
his wife. who with her son. a boy fourteen years
old and Luger's young assistant. Frederick j.
Suder. started to empty II OF It's load
While they were at work District superintendent
Cushman. Foreman Patrick Maloney and Assistant
Foreman Joseph Rice. OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment came along, and Cushman ordered the
other two to impound the wagon. Mrs. Lugers
explained the circumstances under which the wagon
was temporarily abandoned, and vehementy pro-
tested against the action. but the sreet-cleaning
men roughly insisted taking the wagon 10 the
pound
While they arguing with the woman, how
ever. some OF the neighbours grasping the situation.
hustled the horse. halfshod. out OF the blacksmith
shop. and hitchng 1t to the wagon. drove away
toward the Bowery at too quick pace TO he easily
overtaken. The crowd jeered. and Superintendent
Cushman drew a billy from his pocket and rough
~ catching Mrs. Lugers by the arms shouted TO her
that she under arrest The woman struggled
and the crowd surged round the men in an ugly
Mrs Lugers's dress badly torn in her struggles
to escape when Policeman Feeney. Of the Mulberry
st station. and two other officers pushed their way
rest Mrs Lugers. and he again took hold Of her and
took her TO the Mulberry-st station-house her son
and Suder following.
On arriving at the sta ton house Cushman ordered
Foreman Maloney TO make charge OF Interference
with him In the execution OF his duty against the
woman and the two boys. He obeyed and the three
prisoners were transferred the EliZabeh-st. sta
ton and locked up there and cushman and his two
aids returned through Mulberry-st TO Houston g..
being Kissed by the tystanders they passed along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

yucatan Havana Cuba...... 1901 m 90
FL Rio New Orleans. Morgan ......'' .''''''' o0VP"
THURSDAY. AUGUST /.
Santiago Nassau " Y. Cuba...-. loo p m SoVp !"
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2.
Wells city Bristol. Bristol city.... .....''- rcnm
Semirole Charleston CLYDE. ....--..'. .'.''''' 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Mr. CRivEy TAXES POSSESSION' TOMORROW
Thomas H. Craven. who was recently appointed
Appraiser In the first division Of the Public Stores
AT the corner OF I.aight and Washington sts.. Will
begin the duties Of his Office tomorrow. Mr.. Craven
comes from Albany. where he was formerly Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

THE MAYOR WANTS sTREET-cLEANERs PAID
The Board OF Estimate will have special meet
ing by Mayor Strongs order this morning at II
o'clock, to provide money necessary to pay the
wages OF Commissioner Warnings STRENGTHENING
employees. The Mayor had talks yesterday with
Commissioner Waring. President Barker. OF the
Tax Department. and President Wilson. OF the
Board OF Health. in relation TO the payment The
Mayor expressed himself In favor OF paying the
lection will be offered to the issuing OF bonds for
the purpose the certificate Of the Board OF
Health that the issue is necessary for the protection
q. the public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :55 Sunset 76 Moon sets BAG Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy Hook 24OC Gov Island 3O7 Hell Gate 800
4. M-Sandv Hook 2:52 Gov, Island 326 Hell Gate 5;lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Announcements

1I,rdarcorrs makes comfort for the feet a""
...v WAKING by removing the corns: 10 CTS
Psrker'a 6inger Tonic inward pains
.S,NrrNrA. ..PENTASKEr." AWSV~
0"So"a y. rtssc New Cellars. = Xs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
TRANSPARENT HUMBuoS.
The shout of Projections Organs Nothing
hut "a Weak Confession.

With One accord the nlgn tdrln or
gan are shouting: 1--WE told you so:
the republican victory last fall has
brought good times and business pros
peritv. We did il ALL" This confession
on the part Of the protection rga
that trade and industry are reviving.
and that wages are going up. is very
welcome To democrats. who want. first
Of all. to see an end of the long era of
depression caused by Mckinleyism.
And they can afford to smile at the
efforts ofthe belated blue ruin howl
ers TO catch on to the tail of the pros
perity car and stir up a partisan
dust while claiming that they are the
people who have pulled il along. But
a the repetition of the statement that
IL is republican successes which have
brought about the present industrial
boom. may delude some OF the unwary.
il may be worth while to briefly ex-
anime their pretensions
According TO the protection theory
everything good comes from high
tariffs. and every bad thing from from
free trade. But it is only of late that
protec.ionists have been 80 bold as TO
claim that their noStrum work, both
ways: hat il makes times bad when
democrats are in power. and the thrcas
to restore IL makcs them good just as
soon as a republican congress IS elect
ell. Ii j. a notorious fact that the
great panic Of 1893 was brought on I'M
der conditions created by repu blican
Legislation. 1t j. equally well known
that the country began To revive from
the exhauSting effectsof high taxation
and restricted trade. as soon a. ever a
measure Of tariff reform went into eff
feet. II j. 10 break the force of these
damaging facts that the republican pa
pers are taking credit to their party
for the happy change in the industrial
situation. But il will not work. Their
humbug is too transparent. business
j. improving because there is demand
for more goods Of all kinds Factories
have got rid of their o~verstock. caused
~ high tariff s~tagnation. and arc try
ing to catch mp with their orders.
Men are making things because other
men want them. and have something
to give IN exchange for them. People
do not buy things merely because a
which has not yet met hap
pens g. have a few more republicans
than democrats. They buy because
they need things and can sell their
products to the men who produce what
they want. Party politics has nothing
20 ~ with il. except in SO far as cvery
additional restriction removed from
trade. helps make business OF all kinds
better. II ~ not the threat az re-cs-
tahlishing Mckinlcyism. but the nat
ural working Of less hamrered indus
trial forces which has brought about
the great Improvement In business
And the high tariff. mo trade organi
only make themselves ridiculous b.
their aut..s. BYRoN w. uoLr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
A NATIONAL FETE DAY.
Italy to Celebrate the Evacuation of Rome
by the Pspai Troops.

RoME. July i. The senate By ICON.
siderable majority yesterday approved
the bill making September -. the an
niversary OF the surrender of their
arms and evacuation Of Rome by the
papal troops in 1870, a national fetc
day.
In the course Of the debate on the
measure. Premier Crisp said the bill
wa important a. a declaration Of
-taly's policy toward the vat.
lean. The government. he said
desired neither a concordat, MOI
a combat. They would. how
ever, faithfully observe the Law
Of guarantees to the pope as the head
Of a religion that had greater freedom
I'm Italy than il had in France or Ans.
tria. The pope has t~riumphed in the
kuluturpampf in Germany because
Italy has put him into ar unassaiiable
position. w%hercupon Prince Bismarck.
then chancellor Of the German empire
had said to him tCrisp): 'You have
wrapped him in cotton 50 nobody car
attack him"
Signor Crispi concluded by saying
that II was true liberty that peace be-
tween the state and the church must
be realized. The premicr'~ speech wa.
received with clears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
WAGNER PALACE CARS
Used as a Mean. OF Smuggling ContrabAnd
Chinese.

DETROIT. Mich. July 1s.-IIerbert
Johnson, Of Windsor. who was re-
leased only two months ago after
serving a term for smuggling Chinese
into this country. was arrested late
las: night at the Fort street union
depot by Treasury Agent +. o. Wood
ard Inspector Kennary. lie was
caught in the act 81 smuggling four
Chinese over in the Wagner sleeping
car. Conductor Frederick Il. Lincoln,
Of Buffalo. and Porter Charles McLain,
Of Chicago. and the four celestials.
Lee Sin. Lee Shook. Lee Hung and
Zee Ping, none OF whom can speak a
word Of English. were also arrested
and locked up in the county Jail.
The capture vas the result Of con
tinued diligcnt work on the part Of
Wood and kennary. who had been
trying to fathom the peculiar
manner in which Chinese were
beiag smnggled into this country.
When the officers went through the
car Tuesday night the porter locked
the statcroom door. saying IL was oc-
cupiod ~ ladies. The conductor af-
6rtncd this statement The officers in
sisted % entering. and found Johnson
and the four Chinese occupying the
berths. The arrests followed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
COMPETE WITH ENGLAND.
Low Tarin Enables American Goods "a
Enter Foreign Markets.


New lines of manufacture are con-
stan;ly being added TO the list that
americans find ii profitable to export
into England Mention has hereto-
fore been made of the fact that Amer.
lean manufacturers of boots AMI shoes.
carpets and other wooden fabrics, files
and rasps. and other important articles,
nave found il possible TO land their
goods in British markets and sell at a
profit. The Commercial Union. a trade
paper, neutral in politics. calls atten-
ton to another line of American man
ufacturers that preliminary investiga-
ton indicates may successfully invade
the old country. In its current issue
| the Union SAYS:
The latest manufacturer to turn
his attention TO the foreign market is
Charles Il Sigh. of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Sigh Furniture Co. of hat place
is one of the largest and best known
manufactures of furniture in the
United Strtes. Mr.. Sigh has just re-
turned from England where he has
been on a tour Of Investigation and is
very confident that a profitable and
SuD>Idnlldl lTdIt can bt t>Adp iNiit II
the American manufacturers will com
| ply with the English ideas of style and
finish. 1t j. MS purpose to manufac-
ure a line II goods especially for the
foreign trade. following ideas which
he gained abroad
Ii j. a suggestive fact that il is under
n democratic and low tariff that Amer
lean markets are broadening. While
prohibitory duties made it possible for
trust combinations of American manu-
~facturcrs to rob their countrymen
without limit there was apparently lit
tie effort 10 find markets abroad. Now
they are selling their goods at a profit
in England and other European coun.
tries, and demonstrating the fact that
high wages are often the cheapest
wages.
1t is not the wages per week that
proves the operatives service, dea or
cheap. but the amount Of work he does
in proportion 10 his wages Mr.. Blaine
demonstrated fourteen years ago. by
an absolute comparison Of wages and
products in English and American
factories. that the cost for labor in
producing a given number of yards
Of cotton cloth was less here than in
England. As he expressed il: The
higher wages per week Of the Amer
lean operative is more than made M
by his longer hours of labor and great
er efficiency" I,ut while American
cotton mills lad the advantage OF
cheaper labor. paying less per yard
than the English, they were protected
from the ''paupcr labor Of Euro pc
by duties running from 80 70 ~ pei
cent. and howled for more whenever
opportunity offered. Quincy I'LL
Herald.