davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

get less for his money. Whatever may be said
In favor OF such plan to meet an exigenC
brought about by Democratic folly and incom
petence. Il would certainly furnish one more
demonstration Of the unhappy condition to
which the country has been reduced by the as
sault on tariff policy which encouraged and
stimulated home industry. There Ia nothing In
this proposition which will tend to make more
popular the Democratic scheme OF taking on the
taxes which foreigners have paid for the priv
ilege of selling In this market, and then imposing
increased taxes on American production, trade
and consumption to make mp the deficit.
The deficit in October thus FAR is partly due
as everybody sees, to the large payments this
month which an honest Administration would
have made in September. In half OF October
$22. 100000 has been paid out. which Is more
tbon 81. 100000 in excess Of the Legitimate OK
penditures for half month, against only ga
$4,000 paid out In the whole month OF Sep'em-
Der. which was about $6OO0yOO0 less than the
legitimate expenses for the month. The nature
of the new tariff TO yield adequate customs r'-
ccipts is chronic. In September the duiabe I'M
ports were S34.71O,775, or 54R per cent more
than In 1894. and yet the customs receipts were
about 100000 smaller than last year. The true
value OF dutiabe imports. moreover Is very m"ch
larger than the reported or Invoice value. rs
everybody now knows and probably $4looo""
would not buy the goods actually imported III
September free of duty and freight money ms
the undervnluations run about 20 per cent in
many important classes. In nine mon'hs inc
dutiable imports have been 53S per cent larger
than last wear. and yet there Is a heavy deficit
Of revenue. The obvious remedy is to advance
the duties far enough TO yield adequate reve-
nue as they did In 1892, from dutiabe imports
amounting In nine months to only S2DO,O'' .2o'.
Then the tariff yielded In the nine months
S145.OOO.OO0; now, with imports nominally
valued at S315 1888 1871 and actually costing IN
foreign ports about s375.0oo'Ooo, the tariff yields
only about S125OOOOOO The outgo OF gold, the
depression Of business. the decrease in home
consumption Of articles bearing internal taXa-
ton. the straits Of the Treasury, and the mort
gaging Of the Nations future to foreign bank
ers are all the direct fruits Of pigheaded attach
ment TO FreeTrade theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

brooklyn Eagle" declares that the omission h
discreet. Hill has been called on for . number
Of years to make his nrst speech each autumn
at the other end Of the Bridge. The failure ia
ask him this year follows his efforts in behalf
OF harmony" as he must painfully reflect.
Beaten by $4,000 last year. spurned in the house
OF his Brooklyn friends this year. confronted
with the cold prospect Of private life when his
term as Senator expires in 1897, truly HIS iol
is far from happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

The battle ship Indiana made satisfactory run
on her preliminary trial trip, and there are good
reasons for expecting fine performance when
the official trial takes place tomorrow. Her
average speed Yesterday for 81 knots was 1871,
and it will not be surprising II this Is increased
TO 10 knots an hour on the official trip Speed,
OF course is not the chief thing in battle-ship.
which is intended for fighting, not for pursuing
an enemy The general behavior Of the Indiana
yesterday was excellent: her engines worked adj
mirably and despite her heavy armor and guns
there was no topheaviness. She is credit both
to her builders and TO the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

The community is reminded once more OF us
debt to the Chamber of Commerce by the iac'
that those OF its members who put Their hanus
into their pockets to provide money to carry on
the Lexow investigation without any assur
ance Of repayment have Just been re'mourseo
for their advances through the appropriation
made by the recent Legislature; and further re-
minded that Governor Flower vetoed the APP
propriation made By the previous Legislature 70
cover the expenses Of the inN estigation, ana
read the committee a severe lecture about their
desire to "junket" at the States expense The
Chamber Of Commerce is body on which New
York can rely to do the right thing at the right
time. and the people have learned to put fuli
confidence IN IT, Always excepting. OF course.
tho Coo Coos and even they resolutely refuse
10 impugn the motives OF the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

Another Of the Senate districts on which Sen
ator Hill is building hopes is the NLth com
posed Of Chemung Schuyler and TompKlhS
counties Chemung is his own county, ana he
carried il last year b, plurality of 500; but
the other two counties gave Morton plurality
Of nearly 1900. For Democrat to attempt 10
carry the district Is therefore dscouraging I'M
dertaking as Fill seems TO realize. AT any rate
he has enlisted the interest Of two very wealthy
men and Is evidently relying on their money
to make an impression in favor OF his candidate.
The Republican candidate, Assemblyman Stew
art Of Ithaca, has Il fine record TO stand on and
is personally popular. His chances Of winning
are particularly good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

been forgotten so soon Additional safeguards
have been thrown around the ballotDoA 'n''
year, and attempts at fraudulent resis''a"on
and voting can be detected more easily '''an
heretofore 1t is understood that the police are
already In possession Of some evidence pointing
to a scheme Of colonization, and as u matter
Of course special vigilance will be dispiayeu In
preventing frauds and arresting those piannihs
or perpetrating them. We have pet'er CLASS
of election officials than ever before. and the
police will doubtless do their duty. 1t Will as
suredly 90 hard with any man who undertakes
TO vote unless he has right to do So
In their attempt to set up machine OF their
own the Goo Coos are learning that they have
hard road TO travel. Their first setback was
the refusal of one Of the clubs to stand by the
general organization and its determination 10
support the Fusion ticket Then came the with
drawal of one Of their strongest candidates. MI.
Delafield. who decided yesterday that he could
not allow his name TO remain on the Good Gov
eminent ticket, so called. Once more blow
fell upon them in the decision Of the Police Com
missioners that the new party would have to
prove that II had cast l per cent Of the vote
at the last election, or else petitions signed by
the requisite number Of voters would have to he
filed to give its ticket proper standing. The Goo
Coos are plainly not finding their pet plan so
Accordingly funny as 1t seemed at the outset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
,,,Ei.NE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

Postage prepaid by IfIDuhe exoeTF u
..r, nos,ag.
cry PosTAGE.The law requires that 1rcen' SSnssy
stamn be affixed 10 every copy OF the Daly, oun's
ar Ser,l Weekly Tribune mailed for local deIVe'y ="
,r-York CITY. This postage must be paid Wy ,h.,r
sc,ibe- Readers are better served by buying "e"
Trbunr from sdealer ..,.. ooxo.n,
roRIISN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries 1872
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on ne I'M" a.
Tribune: cents copy on Dally; semi , 49, ~
Weekly This postage must be paid by supscr1p,11.
RFMITTA NCEs.-Remlt by Postal Order Express s,si
check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or tos ,n.
Note Unregistered letter VIII DC Ut Wv
orEicEs OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main office Of The ltd
une 1874 Nassau-st, New-York Main uptown U,,.
242 broadway. Address all correspondence s'"p'
ssThs Tribune" New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

The deslrabty Of a school census from time
70 time in the cities Of the State Is admitted by
all who are well informed regarding the work
OF the public schools. and the passage by the
recent Legislature Of a law requiring such a
census TO be taken every two years was gen
orally applauded Some embarrassment, how
ever. has resulted from the provision that the
census must take place in October as the police.
who. in New-York and Brooklyn at least, would
naturally be expected to do the work Of enumer-
ating the children Of school age. are especially
busy during that month on account Of the ap-
preaching election. Apparently, however, the
law will be complied with in both these cities,
though perhaps the work may not be completed
within the limit Of time prescribed.
II there is any colonization in this city this
year the men engaged In IT will not be likely 10
escape tie punishment that such crime should
entail. The lessons Of two years ago cannot have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

For unadulterated audacity "Blue-Eyed Billy
Sheehan's gratullous prediction that Tammahy
is sure to carry the city by 10000 or 6o'ooo-it
doesn't matter about the fisures-will long hold
a unique place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
Jnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
1uslness Notites.


Roll TOP Desks ard Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style ard Price
T. G sELl.EW.
~ III Fulton y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

The reason why Senator Hili Is not going to
open the campaign In brooklyn this year Is now
disclosed. He has not been invited This fact
evinces singular neglect on the part Of the
WiIloushby-rt. organization although The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

There is wild man up In Columbia county
one OF whose characteristics is that ne grins con-
stantly We suppose that he Is some poor felow
whose reason has been shattered by CroKers
announcement that he is out Of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

Certain trusts and combinations nave such long
arms and are reaching so far that the plain
people OF the country may we'll take alarm.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
MIR. O'FLAHERTY's BILLS.


County Counselor Waters submitted his
opinion on the question of County Surveyor
O'Flaherty's bill yesterday afternoon In
it he holds that under the act of March,
1893, the county surveyor is entitled to no
compensation beyond his salary of SO, OjD
But under an act passed in 1883, by which
he is constituted eX otiicio commissioner OF
roads and bridges, he is entitled TO such
compensation, not exceeding 80 a day, as
the court may deem fiji. This compensation
Is to be paid for actual work done by him
nothing more. Allowances for necessary
expenses incurred In travelling about the
county on his business is included.
Counselor Waters thinks, nevertheless he
is not to be remunerated for expenses in
Cured in the purchase or repair of instru-
ments. The opinion concludes with the
statement that the county surveyor should
be required to account for every item of
expense, give the names of the owners OF
teams, and all other needed information.
The court received this opinion, but re
served action on ii until to-day,
During the day the court ordered +. II.
Grinter of Independence. to submit his
estimate on the Croysdale road 1t was
this matter that caused Il difference of
opinion between Judge Stone and County
Surveyor O'Flaherty. He refused TO sub
init a second estimate, SO Mr.. Grnter was
appointed II the LISTERS estimate shows
any great difference from the one first
made by County Surveyor O'Flaherty, there
is likely there vii! be more refusals and
more trouble.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
MAJOR KELSEY REINSTATED,


The following order signed by Colonel
George I. Gross. relating to the recent
suspension Of Major :. T.. Kelsey. for al.
legged actions unbecomug an officer. was
posted Yesterday at the Third Regiment
headquarters at the armory. Twelfth and
Iruu-t avenue:
.o., kansas. CITY. Mo, Dec. ls 1896.
order No. N-All uf order no g. relat-
ing to the suspension of Major : IL. Kol-
SOY ana placing Major r. " Fleming in
gommand OF First battalion and Captain
{. p WaEar in command of Second bat
talon, is hereby resgiuloI
Major ;. +. Kelsey is restored to the
command OF First battalion. Major Y. W
FIeminE to the command Of Second battal-
ION and CAPTAIN G. r.. Nagar TO the com.
nanj OF Company Is Tho above order TO
take effect on December H. 1895 by order
of COLONEL GEORGE =. Gross"
colonel Gross said last evening that
Major Kelsey had returned 70 Kansas City
on Monday. and in conversation with him.
had stated that on November 2l he haf
written to Colonel Gross asking another
extension OF time. Colonel Gross did not
receive the letter or the order suspending
Major Kelsey would not have been issued
AS i iS, the majors excuse f. considered
valid, and he has therefore been reinstated.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
FOUR DEAD AND FOUR MISSING
Dea"iY Hrsnit OF Delayed Explosion of
iowner and Dynamite in Camp
bell County, Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 13.-By DELAYED
explosion of powder and dynamite at 3
oclock Thursday afternoon, four men were
Killed at LaFollette, Campbell county,
foHr other men are missing and their
pGales are being searched for in the mass
OF carth ana rock that was dislodged bv
NE explosion. The names of the dead are
+AhlreM Bales, aged 20, Neal Dabnev %
i:afuliette; John Webb 81 Mlddlesboro
hH;' Price, Jelltco, Tenn.
me explosion occurred on the works of
the LaFollette railroad, near IaFollete
where new road Is being protected from
LaFollette to Jellico. A large force OF
men were at work blasting for a cut Three
kegs of powder had been placed in "A six
teen foot hole and four sticks Of dynamite
We're also added to the deadly charge \
fuse was attached TO the powder and the
men ran from the place TO a safe distance
70 await the result. They waited fourteen
minutes and the charge failed to go Off
The men We're then ordered by the fore
man to break into the hole to rendiust the
fuse. They obeyed the order, all being ap-
parently satisfied that the fire had become
extinct, just as they re-enterod the hole
however, the terrific explosion occurred
and the earth and stone for many yards
around We're dislodged and thrown into a
conglomerated mass with the unfortunate
victims.
At the latest received tonight a rescuing
force was stll at work removing the dirt
and rock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
MUNY0N
Mrs, Holt Says His Improved Homoe-
OpathiG Home Remedies Cured
Her Of Rheumatism.

Mrs. n Holt. 296 Champlain street, De-
troit Mich says: There is no doubling
the power Of Munyon's Rheumatism cure
over disease. For ten years l a con-
stant sufferer from rheumatism. My feet
were swollen. and | could not leave my bed.
We tried all kinds of medicines but 1
never found relief. Finally ! began using
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. The first
dose worked Il marvellous change, ana
after | had finished one bottle the swelling
in my foot was gone. Now l am entirely
cured and cannot say enough in praise of
Munyon's rheumatism Cure"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in to 3 hours, and cures in a few
days. Price - cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and ston-
ach troubles. Price - cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price - cents each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins and groins ana all
forms of kidney disease. Price . cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price, 81.
a separate cure for each disease At all
druggists, mostly % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
COLORED MEN ORGANIZE.
UNDER THE NAME. NATIONAL rEDEh-
ALTON or CoLoRtD MEN.
ID. A. strakcr, OF Detroit, Elected President
Address to the Country Adopted
object Is TO oppose Injustice
to the Race.

Do,rot, ,,i,h ~, g, ~
-, - ne nauoh..
.V.o'e :" men conference was late IN
| conNening this morning. Z. G. Cole. Of
of Davenport Ia. proposed a plan for a
permanent national organization ,vbtct,
nroviiad f,, , LII ,.,..-i,.t,, a.. -
| ~, -, ''N' os7'N'" "''''' III e,''E
wy anu NlI'ase OF the country whose
| Hleihpeis would pledge themselves t.
! procure evidence against participators I'm
! mob outrapas and ala In fb, sur,,r.ssi,,,,
90 ,u t,i,.t- 20 II. 80 -
-, ' ''i'' ~ ""S ieu u
''' ''ee v'l hdu"Iai pam
! phe OF the delegates suggested a s O.
| remedy for lynChing that the county In
| which ono or ,bcs, c,i,,,..s ,t -.
| shot,ij ho ro,,,,,,,i -, I,,,,. s,, oor IN
,a,,u,. - .t,,s.i..,. l."H .-.'Y'v " ''ie
'"ii''is "a ''e NiCuH' Se'retAFE Hender-
son delivered an address, in which he
| pointed on the one hand, to the lmpul-
| sivcness of the race. which was Iohls TO
| lead s,r,n &, r...,,, -, .i,.,-,,,,, =.
go. , ~ w, 'Pvt"'' l''e''-
S"''s' anu On 'he olher' 10 the truck
ing submissiveness and cowardlness
which characterized those who showed a
willingness to resent NO ,rueltv otbcr
speakers denounced the frequency of
lynchngs in the south.
An address TO tho cnlt,+~, ~, ,,,s ,1,,,,a1
by the conference this afternoon II
saws that the stains Of Tho rnl,rnd rorc
in the United states bears a closer. mai
ogy to that OF the deuizens than to the
honorable and indefensible rights Of
native born citlzenship. and that in ot
least three states of Inc Union clti2en-
ship is a farce which in defaIlt If AZ
solute protection. should be oxEbanecd
for the panoply of some more maternal
form OF government
The objects Of the movement is ,loaro1
to be the assertion of oppositiol to every
species Of Injustice perbetrntad ,1r,n tbe
race to render more effective mo moral
educational ana social forces which free,
men ought to exercise. TO form, "A COM
pact national organizations. tn assume n
new attitude among the ritizans Nf 40
nations. not unduly arrogant. b,It ono
which shall resent the asslimntion of in
ferlority. This. the address, declares II
is necessary to do after n generation of
selfish indifference and un-American and
non-Christian contemnt
A plan of permanent organization, v,.s
presented and finally adnntaJ ,rb.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
YOUNG ORATORS CONTEST.
PARK COLLEGE STUDENTS COMPETE
FOR HONOKs AND \ pRIZE.
The Victor Was George L. Long, Whose
Subject Was 'John Brown"-An the
Young Men Displayed Much
Ability and Good Training.

The seventh annual contest Of the Park
College OratoriCal Association was held be-
| fore large audience at the y. NJ. c. \.
! auditorium last night. Professor Lowell
| NJ. NtcAfoc. chairman of the faculty. oc-
cupied the chair The programme was
long one, consisting of thirteen numbers
| and had to be cut towards the end on
| account of the lateness of the hour. The
oraiIouS, which were six In number. were
separated on the programme by musical
numbers by the Bimetalc Mandolin club
OF Kansas City, Kas.. ana the Park COL
Iege GIee Club, and violin solo by Gin
ton i. Abbott, The mandolin club dis
played some remarkably clever execution.
and their performances were received with
great enthusiasm, and the glec club sing
crs We're equally clever and entertaining in
their line.
HIS subject. do We Need a New Political
Party gave him ample scope to show
on on ms me Glocutionary gifts, and, like his
successors, he received an ovation of APP
plause. Mr.. II. ALI Des Jardien gave the
second 92ration. on Anglo Saxon Civliza-
n. uon. lie also displayed a. high degree
OF training. MIR. L. ID. Decker. on '''rhe
Logic OF Human Progress was the third
orator heard from His discourse was COM
PitnehS!Ne, and his subject was ably han,
died. Next followed Mr. r. V. Nag9rs, on
The True Basis of Reform" This young
man MAJ, has vigorous and convincing way OF
ence, and he has the making of a success
iul stump orator if he should ever enter
@ @Ine poI'lGal held. The star orator of the
who delivered wonderfully clever ad-
bfeS5 br on J2hn Brown In ringing tones
patriot dwelling with touching pathos on
the seaftold scene and the wonderful cour-
he met his death. The sixth on the list
fS, MSS Mrr Az G. Edgar; who spoke on
two numbers while the Judges were aTriy-
ing at decision on the merits of the sew
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
"IoLANrHE" AGAIN.


A repetition Of Gilbert and sulllvan's
opera, "lolanthe," as performed at the
Coates opera house some weeks since by
80 children under the direction of Miss
Georgia n. Brown, was received with much
enthusiasm hy a large audience at the
Coates opera house last night The per
iormance went or without a hitch, and all
the lttle singers seemed to be in the best
OF spirits. As on the previous productions
Laurel Cooper as Phyllis, was the bright
particular star. 1t happened that yester-
day was Laurers birthday Anniversary,
ana she entertained all the little principals
IN the cast 20 dinner at the Brunswick ho-
tel before the evenings performance, and
very merry, noisy party they We're.
Undoubtedly the finest voice that was
heard last night at the Coates was that of
Maurice @ ODowd, who is east as Earl Toll
loller This boy has wonderfully line
soprano. lie leads the sopranos OF the
A basket OF magnificent American Beauty
roses, was presented TO Miss Brown in rec
ognition of her great success and painstak-
Ing In the task of training SO many chill
dren 10 such a wonderful point of perfec-
ton. a matinee will be given to-day The
proceeds are for charitable purpose.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
WANTS HIS FREEDOM.


Elmer C, Sattley. cashier of the defunct
Kansas city safe Deposit and Savings
banks, is grasping at straws. Although he
is wearing the convlcts garb at jefferson
City. he has hopes of defeating the ends OF
justice, and by his instruction his attorneys
have filed an appeal with the state supreme
court for new trial of the case in which
he was convicted, The application for a
rehearing Is based upon the claim that the
statute under which Sattley was convicted
depriyes an accused person Of the right to
trial by due process of law, insomuch as 1t
conNicts of itself. In case the supreme
court oyerrules the motion for a new trial,
the United States supreme court will he
appealed to. Pending the hearing of the
case the United States supreme court may
fix hall for Sattley, but it would probably
be placed so high that II would practically
be the same. as though IL had not been
granted, as Sattley's friends would doubt
less refuse to so on bond.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14
WILL NOT AFFECT CUBA.
Spanish Cabinet Changes win Not Alter
the Policy.

Washington, Dec. BIN diplomatic cir
cles IL Is said that the cabinet crisis in
Spain will have no effect on the policy OF
Spain toward Cuba, nor In any way affect
diplomatic or other general questions, The
crisis is due to local contest in Madrid,
into which some OF the cabinet ministers
resignation of the minister of justice might
result in executing the plan of Cuban re-
forms sooner than had been contemplated.
Cuba. We're adopted last March, but the
present minister OF Justice has withheld
rebellion. The minister of foreign affairs
has had no part in the local contest in
Madrid, SO that his retirement Will not
occur under any circumstances.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-14

The Writ OF Mandamus I'm the Superntcnd-
ent Cameron Case Effective.

Deputy Sheriff Bob" Stone served Comp
troller John +. shannon with a copy of the
writ of mandamus brought against him in
the supreme court, relative to w. l.. Cam
erons bond, yesterday afternoon. Comp
troller shannon Is cited by Judge CAN'T
TO appear before the court on December II
to show cause for his having refused TO
recognize Mr.. Cameron as superintendent
of the water works.