davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

IT WILL NOT BE TILL FREE-TRADE LEGISLATION
is REPEALED AND PROTECTION RESTORED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: merchant in NewYork City has written
me TO ask the question which Is every ones lps
when shall we have prosperity" VIII you kindly
grant me sufficient space In the columns 81 The
Tribune 70 give to your readers my answer 10 that
question?
We shall have prosperity In this country Just a.
soon as We repeal the free-trade legislation which
has impoverished our Nation and wellnigh hank
rupted our Government. and restore the protection
laws which gave us greatest degree OF pros
perity To say that disease follows filth. and death
follows disease Is no more truism than 10 say
that free trade brings ideness. and dleness
poverty and poverty produces crime ana "retchec'
ness or that protection gives employment and en-
ployment produces wealth. and wealth anords the
manifold blessings Of comfort. contentment. health
and happiness.
Our people have always had prosperity under
protective legislation ever since George Washing
ton signed the first tariff law enacted by our Gov.
eminent and the substitution OF free-trsde legsa'
ton for protective tariff has always been followed
by disaster and distress to the people and emoar'
rassment and detrment to the Government
government without sufficient revenue 70 meet is
current expenses is like merchant selling gooos
at less than cost. In each case the steps ana lns
ending the same-first. discredit; second POI.
third. bankruptcy.
A government ought to make laws for the pro-
lection OF citizens. rather than for the ad'
vantage of foreign nations and foreign manutae,.
urers And government should always make me
foreign manufacturer who seeks 10 compete with
the home manufacturer in the sale OF his wares
pay for that privilege and especially so I'm views
the fact that the home manufacturer Is reQufrefS
pay taxes and render service TO his Governm9s
which the foreign manufacturer Is neither as "a
nor required TO do.
All things being equal every citizen OF vllafe
town or city should give the preference 10 tm
merchants. mechanics and manufacturers OF ~
own place. This IL the true way In whicn 10 ouio
I'D and support home industries and what Is the
true policy in building up and supporting industries
i'm ones own place should be the policy In an III.
tensifed manner when applied to the eating ara
in preference TO the industries of foreign countries
Protection is the faithful and steadfast friend o.
home industries, which gives employment 10 tns
workingmen OF ones own country. .
Free trade is the faacious and speclous IRENE
which pirates OF cheap goods made In foreign coun
tries and deprives the workingmen OF ones oNa
country Of the privilege OF earning money 10 ouy
these cheap goods j. NJ b. CAROlhhNS
Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. H. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MR.. RoosEvELTs PUGILIsTIc VIEW.

To the Editor OF Th. Tribune
Sir: Mr. Roosevelt is doubtless a high minded
and honorable official. but is he not in error In
considering the death OF a pugnist an unimportant
incident? Are to be so busy with the masses
" men that overlook the individual? The
present Governor OF the State is living In Al
bany. instead OF Troy. because one man was killed
IN the latter city. We execute a man by electric
ity because be rills individual. A murderer
does need TO Stay family TO win the first
degree We are told the age is athletic: do we
want II pugstic? I believe in the athletic spirit
and In collekc and In the school Of the prophets
used to box and enjoyed II. But amateur friendly
boxing Is different from so-called sparring
matches eating to live and living To
We naturally expect gents with their hats AT
angle and their cigars likewise TO support
pugilism hut II Is painful indeed many admirers
Of Theodore Roosevelt TO find him advocating such
disgraeefuI barbarism as goes at the broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
DROWNING ACCIDENT AT POUGHKEEPSTE

Poughkeepsie y. Y. Jan II tSpccal)-The first
drowning accident In the Hudson River this win
ter occurred here this afternoon George Williams
aged twenty Ave. OF T.. L. Williams. n former
policeman. and his hftcen-year-old brother. Frank
went skating George started up the river. and a
short distance from shore fell through the ice
His brother. not being able to stop himself. also
skaied into the same hole
They fought hard to get on the ice. but 1t gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MONEY FOR MONTENEGRINS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: beg TO acknowledge the receipt of SIS from
Arthur O. TOWNSEND in behalf OF ST. Johns sun
day-school of clifton, Staten Island. for the Mon
tencgrin sufferers. TONIC SARGENTlCH,
Bank for Savings. No. 30 Fourth-ave.
New-York Jan. l.. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
PTRROY PRACTICES HIS ANTHEM

County Clerk Henry d. Purroy is rapidly gaining
a reputation as an amateur vocalist. After giving
out his version OF his meeting with Croker on
Wednesday IN which ne made II appear that ne
told the ex-chief shat he would fight Crokors
ALLEN deputy" 10 the death. Mr. Purroy drew
from his desk a copy OF the Home Rule song he
has composed and In full resonant voice sang
all the verses. 4 number of politicians who were
outside in and Joined the reporters in listen
ing Purroy's music. AT the end OF the last
sianza several OF The County Clerks employees
dx1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
AN INSURANCE BROKER ASPHYYIATED.

Maurice Auerbach sixty-hve years old. insur-
broker. found unconscious from gas as
phyxiation in furnished room which he occupied
No. 326 East Fourteenth st. yesterday morning.
lie taken to Bellevue Hospital. where the
physicians said his condition was critical. 1t is
supposed that he attempted 10 commit suicide but
reason IS known for his wanting end his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TILE 18TH REGIMENrS NE1r MAL0R

Captain Washington Content OF Company H.
18th Regiment. was elected major last night by
the officers OF that regiment. He received all the
votes that cast.
The Major Joined the regiment as private
in 1880: made a corporal I'm the latter part OF
that year. sergeant I'm 1881. lieutenant in 1881.
frs, lieutenant In 1852 and captain the following
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
CHICAGO'S IMPURE DRINKING WATER.

Chicago jan 14-In consequence OF the unsanitary
condition Of the water supply Of Chicago. the Com
missioner of Health has ordered shut off the supply
of water for drinking purposes in the city schools
This fact was made public AT the Board of Educa-
ton last night. and calls attention in en-
phatic manner TO the periis which threaten the
population OF the city because OF impure water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
Mr.. BANIGAN SUES rOR HIS SALARY

Providence. jan H-Joseph Banigan began n
suit for $500 to-day against the United States
Rubber Company TO amount due him as
salary in the office Of president OF the company
and member Of the Executive Committee. He has
attached about $4,000 in the hands OF the Industrial
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
A SQUABBLE ~ A REPUBLICAy CLUB


The annual meeting of the Republican Club of the
XXIld Assembly District. held last night at the
clubhouse. at Fortyseyonth-st. and Lexing ton-aye
was an exceedingly lively one From the time 1t
called TO order by Charles X. Iexow the presi-
dent. until adjournment. confusion and excitement
prevailed. Trouble expected, for there existed
for some weeks a bitter feeling between a score or
more members. About nine months ago the organ
ization was founded and soon afterward Thomas
F. Eagan severed his connection with it,
About that time Charles Schoengut who is al
legged 10 have been expelled from Tammany Hall.
became member Of the organization, and It Is
said. had lot OF persons expelled from the club
whom James Nu:ent A. NJ Leslie Martin J. Nc
Cue and several other prominent members wished
kept on the rolls. because OF their service for the
party. Besides Nugent and those who sided with
him declared that Schoengut scheming to
have elected 'mbers many Tammany men.
On December % Schoengut and his followers held
a meeting. ut which many persons alleged TO be
in good standing and active Republicans were ex-
PEELED from the rolls on the charge OF failure 10
pay their dues. About twenty Of these persons
were restored to membership by the Nugent fac
ton at n meeting held on January II.
This meeting presided over by John f. Sohe
the vice-presdent. and A. NJ. Leslie the recording
secretary. present. The OF the men
restored TO membership were put In the minutes
which were recorded by the secretary In a new
book. the old had disappeared. The old
Thomas i. Patterson. who sides with Schoengut
Patterson admitted TO Leslie. who made n fight to
regain possession OF the hook that he had H. II is
alleged that persons enrolled In this book who
We're never duly elected. according 10 the const-
tuition.
The trouble was begun last nisht by A. NJ Leslie
resigning, for the reason. as ne himself announced
TO the chairman that recognition would not
granted 10 regularly elected members. The minutes
OF the meeting held December 90 Were then
read and adopted the minutes OF the last meet
ing. This not accomplished however without
a night Mr.. Leslie arose and said that the last
meeting took place January H. He had been
at the meeting and had recorded the minutes
II do not remember such meeting having been
held" exclaimed Mr. Lcxow. In shr voice: Il
rule that you out OF order" Mr.. Leslie urged
again that the minutes Of the meeting OF January
II be read. Each time he repeated the request Mr.
LexOw said that he out Of order.
III you are man OF honor shouted Mr.. Leslie
"and II YOU refuse to give us justice. you lose my
respect" After a wordy between the Nugent
and Schoengut faction the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Charles H. Lexow.
president Jacob VI. Kahn. first vice president;
William II Wilcox. second vice president: oscar
Sryker. third vice-pr-si.nt: Herman Cantor.
treasurer: William White. corresponding secretary.
Joseph Lewis. financial 'ecre'ary. Michael l.. BIRD.
recording secretary: Patrick Certify, librarian. and
b. McGarry. sergeant-at-arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

GOVERNOR BLACK ON USELESS LAWS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. From the concluding paragraph OF Gov
ernor Blacks message. touching useless and un-
necessary laws | should infer that His Excellency
had been reading The Tribune's correspondence
concerning that statute cited as Chapter 81 OF the
Session Laws OF 1885. When any mushroom coa-
Germ can. in order to cloud and complicate a
reference TO its own parvenu existence. ""' 80 '
legislature OF this State to pass "act TO 10
nothing in particular" in view OF poss...o ,-..-
tingencies. | think that Governor Blacks treat
ment OF the matter comes none too soon. and is
as timely as IL IS forcible and explicit.
A READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
New-York Jan. T. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

learned there would be truce between the suga,
Trust and the Arbuckles.
Third-'When he said the fight between the SUGAR
Trust and Arbuckle Brothers. Of NewYork. would
not last much longer. and that the Arbuckes would
eventually control tho Woolson"
I positively deny making any such or Sin.
liar statements They were originated by sen,a.
tonal and unreliable newspaper correspondents
They are Infamous falsehoods OF the deepest dye
Toledo, Ohio Jan. u. 1897. A. NJ WOOLsON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MR.. BENNETT TAKEN TO BLOOMIyGDALE.

Arthur +. bennett. Superintendent OF the Park
hurst society. who had been in the Insane Pa
vilion at Bellevue for a week. was yesterday
removed to Bloomingdale Asylum. The physicians
think that with few months treatment Mr. Der
netts mind. which has been deranged by worry
and overwork. will be restored 10 its normal con-
difiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

way under their weight. Two other boys. dur, ,
nm ATTEMPT 10 save them, also fell In. George pc
came exhausted and was carried under the Ice DS
the tide Three young men TO the scene. ana
nv tving the sleeves OF their coats together man.
aged TO save the remaining three. The body OF
the drowned man has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

Athletic Club in New-York, after having been
driven out Of Long Island City. Gotham. 90 thou
and do likewise! VIII not The II .bune advocate se
n law drawn n the interest Of decency to replace
the Horton law-whioh Is practically prize-nght-
ing permit under the mask OF a boxing bout!
Long Island CITY Jan. 6. 1897. C. V. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
1Io+ol de lille ct d'Albion

M Rue ~. Honore. Paris. ,,Aoms
- IN. Tuileries Gardens Place Nenuo",,
amd New opera. Advantageous arran nrawins
s a." families Beautiful Hall Large DaI.iisl,
Rooms. Electric Light, &c. Ieies,"A DIE
HON. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
LONG LIFE OF COLLEGE GRADUATES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have before me the list OF deaths among
the graduates OF Union College. lsso-9o ma
there that forty-six deaths have been reported ~
their Alma Mater. Their united ages amount ~
2 Oh wears or a fraction over seventy years each
This is a remarkable showing. proving that cones''
life is favorable TO laying good FOUNDATION N
health and strength. much beyond the average "
the early training 1t indicates. also. that wv
fessional pursuits tend 10 engthen our Gays ~
thirty-three 1t is said they were church memoerSS
and of these thirteen were ministers. The recyu.
as Is usually the case in such cases. Is measre pu'
enough Is given prove that college NE Is ia'o
abe to health. longevity and morality a. ''e'@
II ought 10 be. ,, - .,. an
have no doubt that other colleges can give ~
equally good showing or the class OF - OF VIII.
am a member. I have good reasons ior oe''e''"s
that nearly one-half are still living. ,,xo
~ {. b. WANING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
SCORES OF ATTRACTIONS
NOW AT BARGAIN PRICES

500 will buy the best Mink Lined Otte,
Trimmed. Overcoat for the money offered for
years. c. c. Shayne. And St.. near 9Th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

A LESSON THAT SHOULD BE LEARNED

A lesson THAT SHDU I'D DE- I'Tfr''@11"'
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your excellently written article In The iHw
une on "Interna tional Goodwin is worthy Oh an
commendsti ton. Coming as ITS docs from inc 20 o.
ing journal Of the country, hope 1t Will have Wv
influence its merits deserve.
II only few OF the Senators who lost tne'
heads In December 1895. and also in Decemoe'
1896 as well az a number OF partisan ne"spape,.
and not a few public men. learn tho leSsP" "
teaches they may be title more temperate IN Wv
future. $500. ,.ra- facts
hone YOU will continue 10 state similar ,IesI
over ard over again. Such articles are spiehussai
educators Happily. have some men; Ike p p...t
A. Wells who see things as you 90 on .'s 1913
80 GEORGE r.. TUfIS
ReIfas. Me- Jan A. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
Grrouenn Advertisements.

european NuVt1'''" .,~
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII "''
- ,mc. OF me Tribune IS Fleet Street !"
convenient place to leave their s'''''''"
.,,,,,ons for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

Willy grocers sometimes work In cheap inf.
tations Of Postum Cereal Food Coffee II tia
customer will stand H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

WHEN SHALL WE HAVE PROSPERITY
IT WILL NOT BE TILL FREETRADE LEGISLATION
is REPEALED AND PROTECTION RESTORED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

"New-York as Educational Centre" will BE
discussed on Monday at the dinner OF the Congre-
gational Club, at the ST. Denis Hotel. Nicholas
Murray Butler will speak Collegiate and Pro-
fessona Work" Professor Francis II. Stoddard
on Literature William a. Coffin Art" and
j. Aspnsgaif Hodge jr business"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Much interest has been aroused by
the announcement that Frederic Bry
ton, Americas greatest romantic actor
is to head this weeks bill at Polls
Wonderland theater. Mr.. Bryton is
well known in this city, where he has
appeared number of times as the star
of Forgiven" and enjoys a reputation
second to none of the distinguished dra-
matte stars that have appeared here
from time to time. This engagement at
the Wonderland will be his first in New
Haven at popular prices, it being only
about five weeks since he entered the
vaudeville ranks. He will present a
clever comedietta, constructed espe-
cially for his vaudeville debut by
Augustus Thomas, the author of ALA
bama," which is entitled "a Proper I'm
propriety." In its presentation he will
be assisted by the distinguished society
actress, Miss Grace Filkins, and Miss
Ella Barton, both of whom are capable
and experienced condolences. A very
strong speciality bill has also been Sc
cured Among those who will appear
are the Hengler sisters, James and
Fanny Donovan, the Lamoyne brothers,
the Gotham City quartet, Miss Dorothy
Drew, Singmoto, and DillSs and Wade.
Ladies admitted afternoons, to all
parts of the house for 10 cents. Prices
for men at all performances, 10 and 20
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
grauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.

FOR NEW YoRK-t4:O5, $3.50. xs:oO.
"7:l5. $500, $40 $50, 1885. x1O:s a M.
1890 1905, 1880 (parlor car limited1.
1885, 1:45. $3.50, $780, $500, *4:17 x4.2n
5:S5, $50, $40, 1910, (S15 Bridgeport &C.
commodation), 1910, 9l5 D. m. sun.
days-"4;O5. 1850, 500 a. M, x4;3O, x6.l5
F7:1O, 1910, SIS, 1910 D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-*1:05, %l1:50 p. m. (dailv1
FOR BOSTON via Springheld-=1:1
xlela. *1l;05 q. M, *1:45, $3.50 n M
Sundays-"1:10 (night), $3.50 D. M
FOR BOSTON via New Londo.. ana
Providence-*2IO, 1920 *11:35 (parlor
car limitedl g. m, *12:0b, $500. @4.2o
1876, $3.50 p. m. sundays-*2:1O. s2.2o
a. m, 1855, 1856 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFoPn
SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*1.1o fnignr,
$40, 500, x10:10, "11:O5 a. M. 12:oe 81 ~
3:l5, 500. 1852, (6:15 to Hartford). AK
lo:oo p. m. sundays-%1:1O (night1'
*5:52, 1923 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
Fof New London, etc.-*2 10 (nigbn
%2;2O (night), 1855, 1000 (Guilford acc
lloo, "lL35 (parlor car limiteo) y,
"lz;oe $500. 1905, *42O, *4:55, SIS. six
(Cullford acc), $3.50, 11:2O {C,u,Iford
acc) p. m. Sundays-*2:10 fnip;,Yl
"2:2O nigh), a. M, 1855, Sc: n m
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic orc
7:46 a. M, 1855, 1888. sos 3 m s,,r
days-*7:15 p. M Connective, a. Ny,.a
u 11s,, with Valley Division and at
w w iillii1antlc with the N. E. r. R. and
- - n x. r.; at Turnerville with
Colchester branch 800
N0RI +. DIVISION
ror Shelburne Falls, Turner's FAILS
w iilamspurg, Holyoke, New Hart.
-ofu ana intermediate stations-7.45
m. and 400 p. m. For Westf,ald
anu Intermediate stations, 5:55 D. m.
for bennington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7:45 a. M. 12.04 ann
5:55 p. M o'' s.oo'
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
ror Leroy Junction, Derby, Ansonla,
etc.-EOo. 9:35. a. M, 1900 2:3s. 400
300, 1850, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-8:1O q
M, $50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:OO, 9:35 a. M, 1890.
z:a9, 5:35, 1850 p. m. Sundays-S:10 4.
tion)
For Winsted-7:oo, s:85 4. M, 2:ss. 5;s5
p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. m
for Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danoury, Pittsfeld. State Line-9:s5 a.
| M, 400 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, St Louis. Chicago and the West.
VIA state Line-s:35 a. M, 100 p. m.
FOR Lltchfield and points on S., l.. &
N, RR.-6:0O a. m. (via Bridgeportl.
400 p. M (via Derby Junction..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
A POISONED LIVER.
Don't Keep Poison in Your Body
Longer Than You Have To.

Longer Than You Have To.
If your stomach poisons your liver
the consequences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach
come from undigested food which has
decomposed there. They are absorbed
by your blood and 90 to your liver,
where they paraly2e its functions and
make you bilious.
Finally they go into the blood again
and are carried all over the body, dis
ordering your different organs, and
perhaps making you dangerously sick.
This is the origin of many diseases
which are not always known for what
they are.
The poisons Of undigested food can
only be got rid of by the use of puri-
flying, strengthening, digestive tonic,
like the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
A few doses of this wonderful cordial
will soon clear away all undigested,
fermenting, poisonous substances, re-
store your appetite, aid you to digest
your food, purify your liver and blood
Of all dangerous poisons, and restores
you to perfect health.
1t will cure biliousness, indigestion,
nausea, headache dizziness, mental de-
preston, weakness, fever, fiatulence,
constipation, loss of appetite bad taste
in mouth, stomach-ache, anaemia,
rheumatism, etc, where other medi-
cines will barely give relief
At druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle
Write for free book to The Shakers,
80 Reade street, New York.