Grand Rapids herald. [volume], October 17, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

About Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959

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fin AN I) KAPIDS UnJALI). MONDAY MOIIXIXG, OCTOI.EK i6. i8x
GRAND KAPIDS 1IKRALD
0atw -" T , l
Stlwtai b.mu -l1
at k. l ia
siauai. u !.
Wf ftfll. u u ; 0j
rrtt 4.lu !UI UtiULU MfiJ
t Ibaif kiw ll fcr atl
csvsa h . uvwk
&.
j MiaiuditUtllou k
Bnt htta4 rA Itji4 -
will kcUrvna away '
aM bf 4kMa fu 1 l rtUia.
Ml t A 1 II t K.
Wjiu,vro, ft. 16. Indications
fx iuf Mu.iu t'i.r Mjiulay wit;i
i )triarf oiUu At w;uJ cooler Mou
slj iuurum.
fiturci fi rMor.CM.
Kitn i iu lh9 hn of rumal t
ocr.l yetirrJ-iy, caaieiy, triAt pro
tection proi-cts iu ruass mtetfci of
tl,i cUvwi, u liuttrtiou may b
Ukell fri.ia t.'io iew;aer ot&tva of
tut fit, ttiow.uij Ut b beu
niir :y iiiorc-J tiaci l& pasatf
of ts McK-uiey b.li, that greatly
la .retl uuuii.r of mMi :u ail trie Je
j irtmetus of eacn local new-aprr
;oe haj tM?u JJel tvtiJ pay roll.
To t? ipUtn in cau? tor tt markri
mcr- tu!i b t.k; xp!am:Dj: why
ltn my n blue. Tu ttitfory of trit
t:ily4 must i v wf I trie iooiil;ou.
l h heal tiiorni 14 advocate of frcr
traJ w U t iu:c t admit that
it empi ys lur s t ma mauy
n-t-n uow at it Usl twa year
ll will al corx-l that the
rt't.) wu'aly p.t to it em-
p4tiy-34 tr.o au;oU:it p-ilJ
iMuut'ii t.o yar4 a. True, th
t).;Apaj-r Ur.fr, lci lutlueutial,
aui iti t.uny r-ci nfL-nor to wtvtt
v. cost, if j-i,liC.oaly incurred, would
ma-) it; tuit if- u:iciac:ou.'ly prows
tn (ri.tt.n'iiCf ff proifctiou m in
.,fn:,ii cm n'l'iir of nit- a employ d
w.itM. What is true of
ta? p.v.iocrat m rrird ta uicreafii
iti.u a 1 wjiif truj of every other
lU.ly ;u the c.ty.
It w.ll not t- f:r and truo to
thai protect. ou h4 nothing io do wttrj
th:4 inrrf4t. Without thj grrat f ac
lor.w. t r4 anJ workshop, tTry one
of w'utch 14 either directly or indirectly
tnt-htcd i'J protection, thi.4 city would
i no more populous thtn tiraudville,
iu rn'.or in vttlement t-y several
year. Ih industries of tins cty, not
a!on- furniture, tut all of tUein to
gether, niWt the population. With
out th pjpulat:oa no newspaper couid
et.j. hr. l'rotection make popula
tion, and tho population makes the
newspaper.
MA(iC.4 ANU l-KOtttTIOM.
There is nothing abnormal in the in
crease of waes j ad m thu city during
thd last cenu period. Tlie whole pe
riod was covered laws paed in
furtherance of the policy of protec
tion. It ;s not surpn.-in that the re
cently iseued ceusui bulletin should
show that the percentage of increase in
wi spa d reached 2-0 0 1 per cent for
the ten ye . or that tor every $1 paid
t:i was'-' ! 1-"H K--- was paid iu '.'Q.
;,i; ,j jiit what proto:tion;t4 hau
tn dmum for protection while
democrats hard been dfdaring that
protection 14 a fraud.
It be represented, to otlset this
.:i.nea.nt obj'H't loion, that the iu
crea of population, greater number
of f intone A iA d.tersity of iodutry
hafrt coatnb'itett to this remarkable
show n. rrotc?ot;on:ts ;11 not only
a dm.t th.4, bin th-y will sl-o point to
th fact that it is exactly what pro
tect.on intenld to do. Not ou.y
that prob-t mi is calr.ilated to doit,
b-,it"Ut of th mouths f freetraders
th-ni'Iv, tt.fy w.ll prof tuat it has
l'!i at-' ip.:shd.
but whit has th.s to do with the Mc
K tily b.i,? i;ry thniit. Tiie McKin-
iy b.'.l :s the ep.totne of thirty year
of eir er :; It condenses ail tiir
sal.e.it features of tn protectee sue
( i f t;- pt mto one cutuprehen-
!! sot of -uersl leMlation. Ti.at
le.siat.ou l ter- American mdustrei.
I n ir :t nuinerous manufactories har
U'.ui e'tafl ri-'it. Hnjr! s!i 111. 1! owners
r r'mn to t i s country with tl :r
Vl nts. I io piste m.lls ti be.n? rrt
f i and otraUd. W. wr in
crat in i:i- ysr in the state of
-r York t th Client of l .fXtO.
r.f)y hti increased proportion
al' 11 t'. t4:e and :n V,r. city. I'r.
I, m I . . t . wir4 have iut m
c,'t tii 1 vry a;prtv;at.-i extent,
b it th :ri:nbr of p"r-us a; ve: em
; 'yrn:it xc.5 Cul of any year i i
our h t ry.
I'h it ! ail th t r!s:njd for prcte'
l,uu 1 ' ! ,n'a us the rit, inc-.'s
it sr"r '. s'il aTor-t -ni
p.; 'y'iM, to a ifT-ei'er no ntr of
t r id r I"ru v rt 10 i "fraud,"
is t not
"As a .4. no invtjients sr now
riore ortuf f,attnt.n," av4 Ifeury
i ;-t?, '-tii.i ra;',r)il loc arid
bn-ls. I i nsn i-i'p rtnt. reycts
th ta irs t iir' of t -n-try
r 10 !r ' -ifhii'Vi t s vr !
for V- . tr p-.it.'. ' 1 a;', i trv-i
- .;T.il -i hMf, ti'.t A'-
y r 4 iira.T-J: ary r 1 a 1 I b".-y
t. (; w to t" t -n -!' : of th-
C'i i':i('i(T;"'-i':'vi "i fr ''.''t, rts
a
a -v 1 lit t . l t e-
1, f l -o a i
h-'T i0S 4'-
m, " ', !: fo
ivii. r'bt vs
i", a'-.;i'g bt ral
v 4 t
1 '11 t c
r
r -i.i'V
-, nA.
1" ffC "J e x ; e
it t!r r ro s -
v wr "v.'or's-t fs-'t r
I v.. r.
t 'l -' r '
.
t : ' ' '
r i '
.rd 1
.- vi rostra
1 rs. I
1 s ',
sr.crv
. l I' U t i-l
w-.il be the smallest total of
any yrar mce ls. Coa.drin
ta rapid ticrtae of popua
t.on and trartic, it certaiuly looks as if
railroad development was not irrp.;;
pax .t; t- uatural growth ol trie
country. Tha crop .tuat ou is favor
tie, iu that the dim.iJ..-Ded yield of
wreat, corn and cotton wa desirable,
Coc.denc,j the large suppl.es carried
over and the prospective d mru sned
foreign dcQiaai for cottoa and wri-at.
AnotGer nay yield of thes thre
products wwuld have done more injury
tnrou;r over product.oa and lew
t,rics, than any abundance Could have
compensatiii for. Toe approach of
the elections may tmd to rutricl buii
best; but th.s obstruction is proving
notably lesi tuau iu former prts.Uea
t.al vauipaigns.
wool is riKsT.
From every free trade sanctum and
lump l.ie democrats have pleaded and
prayed for free wool to revive that
droop. n industry. Given free raw
wool tiie democrat's heart would re
juice, for t.e has t)ueld n the protect
ive tax. on foreign clippel wools the
Alpha and Oim-a of stagnation in the
woolen iuduitry. In this morning's
Wadnutfton new is the protpectus of
a census bulletin oa textile iudutrie4.
In that it aopjars that the relative
rani., m the imp)rtance of thee indus
triei, has changed and that wool m
now, or was in IM0, at the bead of all.
The actual increa.-k) in tie total value
of wool products was 7 J.-iJi.'ii I ovtr
that of 1880. luring all that period
wool was oa the dutiable listaudyetlhe
increase in the value of wool products
is w ttiout parallel in the hictoryof any
country.
I he reprt b lows a lik gratifying m-
crua-e in the cottou and silk industries.
Itrs remarkiible increase m products
.iiid waes baa not been attended by an
mcrta.s iu price to the consumer. Tho
wife of the comparatively poor Ameri
can workman may. if she will, and if
nr htuhHiid be a thrifty and frugal
an, wear silks, cotton and woolen
of tho rine-jt texture. The same cannot
bo .-aid of the wives of the Kritiih work-lom-'n.
They must wear the cheapest
of fabrics, and that, too, at the expenso
of their pantries and cupUards.
If these reporU continue to appear at
regular intervals from now until elec
tion the poor democrats will le beside
themselves. The arrest of Peck has
only intensified tho couviction, grow
ing daily, that the McKmley bill is the
grandest and wisest act of legislation
ever passed. If the democrats shall
arrest the census bureau that convic
tion will become a certainty.
Tiif.uk is an end to the swapping of
cand. dates on the people's and demo
cratic tickets. All the otlices that
carry respectable salaries have been
taken care of by fusion and it is a re
markable coincidence that the nomi
nees are all rip-roaring democrats. The
people's chaps are slated for the
honors.
Kor.KRT Ito.NE claims that Nancy
Hanks' fast time i due exclusively to
the pneumatic-tired, ball-bearing
sulky, which ho says makes a differ
ence of five or six seconds. Jf Nancy
Hanks made tMJl attached to a coal
cart Mr. l'onner would never believe
that it was due to her speed.
Son the stump speaker will b with
out an occupation. His occupation of
late 14 not productive of much more
than enthusiastic applause for points
well taken or funny stories aptly told.
The new-papers make the votes nowa
days. Foi l, years ago President Harrison
carried the democratic state of Indiana
by a plurality of 2,000. This year the
withdrawal of (ires.uam insures a fair
and open tight aud he will probably
carry the state uy tlO.oOO.
Three weeks from tomorrow the
elect. on will be held. Tho campaign
has leen, so far, so ono-sided In favor
of protection that there has lecn no
contest whatever. Th5 republicans
wilt have a walkaway.
rirrr riNo Attunky McKnioht is
not very confident of a re-election. He
lia-n't male any arrangement to ap
point a lorc of boys to do the work of
h.olace. This portends bis expected
Waterloo.
1'kohbly no other man in America
is capable of preparing a truly great
oration in so snorl a lime as llenry
Watieron. There is no doubt about
tn world's fair orat.ou being a mas
t'T,.ve. u kii f M ( f.ri has the united sup
port of the cheap and sensational sheets
puU.sh-M in Ch.cago and iMtroit. Tho
(irinocrat.c j apers of th;s city ar wax
ing elopiontly si'ent in his Ixthalf.
Jx :.,r Mov-r dnis th truth of the
report that li csllil the farmers May
dev.!" in the course ot a speech deliv
r 1 at Ishpmsng. If hasn't yet de
nied t it he t:iin's s t ley are.
If a poet laureate is to be s.-Ictd to
! ho ! nrsr dnr r-.j UUrt Kdward's
J r . 4 :. t-ii 'aiirfi cro-.n oiulit to go t
j s hi man that wr.tr "hcs"' poetry
j 1 r t.' da.ly pp-r.
j iT" Fry f. is one of th most -og.
; n ai d-'f-ters m th snat. II 1 sd lrrss
1st tlsr'nian's had I :iur-lay evening
j .11 br s'l wj'.n f'irts.
' If :'ir sfo-v,r i)l imt"is loo'd b
'i fi !:spr cuts of b-m p '
; i.s.-,i, h nriu n w had a very niot-il
; pys'.''! ou.
j ivs M Y 1. ;, t? Ir.nsrlv-i a
i streiiead, hs 5. -s t ,hi-d anot-ir vr
! s (n o "H i' It Fels to I ( n in tn
I Wet."
lr v
a t
t - .- s
t
)!! t" w.-- to sett; -y di i1 f
r-j .fst -n ty tpsretTg thr
t msk-S I'lf- your r,;;;s is
c; ? fo frsl;;4it IV.II'i sr.od'ns
s '-v ;rs -9ti mhos; but ts.r has
'-it only on ta snur-f t."v..
!' ( , ; ;v,' V f'SV .r"!-
p''" d, b" t iv.s r v,- is linvr.' 'f
j Tuns t.b.ca
s srx.
HELL ISJUIEAVKX
In Comparison With Ner York
Politics From
A DEMOCRATIC POINT OF VIEW
Cub Anson S. WjjJ 3y ths "Ha:
moay" in Nsw Yra VVU Kesu t to
th Kuifiri Clevcisiiii.
"I was in Oranil llap.ds just thirty
two years ajo and thi is the tirst t tiM
I have b-eu tiere s.nce," said Col. S.
Wood, the noti Nr-w York republican.
"I wa hero to collect a dett from thj
conre siian from tiiis diatr.ct. I
stayed here several days. It was
during trie Lincoln camp gn, and a
great ma4-neetiu was to be hrld in
Ivtro.t. (lovrrnor Sjward aul tiov
eruor lllair spoite. I went to the mrr-t-mg
and f nuil tne man I was after,
and subsequently went home. (iraud
Kapids had about 6,0'a or 7,0)0 popu
lation and win a veritable backwoods
city. Now it is 0110 f tne mot enter
prising cities in the west and contains
lUO.OoO pt-rsous.
"I aoi m M.chigan m the interests of
the republican parly, and shall be here
for nearly two weeks yet. Wherever I
have epokeu there have been good au
dience. So fur a 4 1 have seen .Michi
gan will go republican thii year by a
large majority. .
New York will go republican,
too. or ebo the signs of tho
times are very deceiving. There
is little hope for the Iluipire state de-inoc-acy.
Chairman ll irrity's ttate
incut that thre H more haimony in
hell tt.an iu New Yoik is an emineutly
true one.
Il! Is 'ot Kecourlletl.
David Hill is not reconciled and nv.
er can b. He may b.' triendly to Mr.
Cleveland's face; but wtien election
day comes if David Hill doesn't tab
the buzard's Hay tistiermnn under tile
fifth rib then his nand has lot iis cun
ning. Mr. Cleveland's friends have in
dirtcreetly said ttiat he does not want
Dave Hill's friendship and support,
and Mr. Hill will bo the la-t man in the
world to force anything of that char
acter upon Mr. Cleveland.
Then, too, Maine's speech is goiir: to
have a wonderful effect upon New
York politics. His recent letter is a
masterpiece and cannot fail to be of
inestimable strength to the party. More
particularly will it affect the Irish vote
and keep it in the republican ranks. It
is a timely speech and tho good that it
will do tlie republican party in New
York will le plainly evident when the
returns are in.
New York politics is always a strange
mixture ana the state is always in a
turmoil; but there has not been a
campaign before in years where there
was such an undercurrent of hatred
aud enmity as there is now in the
democratic party. I have kept close
watch of statu politics too and have
been in the ranks for a good many
years. I was in the famous Tweed
legislature in 1S71-72 and have taken
au active part in Ptato politics ever
mce. Cleveland may b e able to carry
the city of New York, but if he escapes
knifing there the country districts will
surely 6wamp him.
GRANT FELLOWS' VIEWS.
Ho Thinks Michigan Will Go Republican
Beyond Question.
Grant Fellows, a "hustling; Hudson
republ.can and J. H. Holman of Koch
ester, a member of the state legielaturo
in lM.So, were guests at the Morton last
night. Itoth are delivering speeches iu
tne western part of the state, and as
listing to roll up a good republican
majority next fall. "1 don't see why
republicans need to worry" said Mr.
Fellows. "Tne campaign of education
is getting in Us work, and tho republi
can plurality is growing larger every
day. The people are no longer afraid
of the Mckinley bill, and the efforts of
tho democratic campaign liar to use
that as a bag bear have become stale,
tlat and unprofitable. I understand
that there are atiout fifty republican
meetings being held in tho state every
night, and the good work is being car
ried on without much noise, but with
dead loads of effect. 1 have been told
that a prominent Michigan democrat
said tho other day that if Mc
Kinley could speak in every
township in Michigan during the cam
paign, there wouldn't be euouga dem
ocratic votes to pay for counting. Not
only the republican stato ticket will be
elected, but wo shall havo more than
our share of the congressmen. I'm
particularly interested in only one,
Si r. O'Donncii. He lias alout SuO dem
ocratic majority to pull down, but if
there is a republican in Michigan that
can do it he can."
What Could II Do?
Judge J. H. 1'almer, of lbg Rapids,
dined at the Morton last evening.
While conversing with Mr. Fellows anu
Mr. Holmau the latter mentioned a
nw scheme designed to create a little
more interest in political meeting.
"Wh-re I have lu-en speaking the com
iii!tt e nt out postal cur l to every
republican voter notifying him of the
meeting and requesting him to atteud.
II the two part.es would adoot that
idea all over tho stib; I think they
would have larr meetings."
"Tnat's all right among our fellows,"
said JuJge 1'almer, ' but what would
you do in a democratic distuct where
the voters can't r ad?"
Married in Jail.
Houger ?eho!ifd I of I'etoskey, anil
l'.iunia Knt of this city wer- n arro d
yis!rday i-oon at the county jail,
wher Si- iMfie! I l:s i Cn:;fitir'il lor
so-ro f ni. Tne cnargM of bastardy
wbwii tne brid had priterrl aisin-t
t;i- griMirn will nn-.v be dr-pp-l. The
l r .1 is JO an 1 tn grnoni t -ps t!.e cab
en Ur at
tOI.UMHUS DAY.
rr-fcrrsm lxrpar.t f r tK. C?!'-'SV ri by
Oth Vic S'ch ii Chi J'r
Fully l..Vu c i.i Ire-i fr u th C' ,n.
i.e. ruo tii sr'-.c: pat 1.1 tne .
bm.t'usday c l'ra tii -n .:i t!. s -,!v
V ridsy. 1 h t. . r-" u f r-iu t' fie
s ! j.oo ii iustt t -s.i fr :;it ( e
et m th c r-:er f I r.-!g -I
t ansi strf ; , a 1 to pr es.,n w,i!
iii s (o Ifsrtma .1 s hs!:.
in p- rt ss s i ci-r nvi f .
n a C;-5 r ; bv t- v ' ; r v t1 t
'."i s. .ftr t1" c r - i ' cr-t t
i. F s! hr Pan 1t w .5 1 . r- s . -, .
Mfivnrsu v 4 l !es. T' o i t'i lie i.f
S, .; t 4 r '., . f V- , S-
fr. !'.,- .! si r,"t 1 t br a i : :
fr'n o'. of x . ;cis; tien t1.
'. S :i t ..j;.r--tf r;t ng t . s 1 ;n ; 'i V r, . ? .
!v b :.', t-- tH.i r---n f. r.-i -
' f "4i a I'sr id. t . ' ,
f'-'ft nft-isrvl -.T'!-. w rrl r-'T,:.
h s ! v : vvj. "'.' -j n s S t -.
Convent" l it-.y," " I ;. Iani-
i::," atid tnally !!. II -cevtion at the
ti'Urt cf p.a " 1 t- an auriiirit
j;.vea o u of tt,,- i t Bitl aa ora
l.vUA'i .l c Hiijit iin ia'.. s x evcuta .n
iu bf f 1 ola.u. .1.
l'ror-ur U;i:u.i v:ll Lave charge
i f t&e cslc.utu aud c .i fi-i i Ul mad
dfiiur&' Paul w.'l furn h tt.e uui-
4 o a. ) . i f "S f-nlm a ll
.ni i wed. u to
u.e o: pnaa asyluuiS.
Dcji:i Ci-!unibJS.
Ti e licv. C uarlte I'liiurer of the l"ui
veisshsl c.uicu cno-e "Co.uuibua" fur
ti e.iL j 1 1 i 1 y t StrrUay ii.oruiug.
II .at as wsl'abtis cvu, 2i-.il: "Tuey
I ,t godOMIl tSralU Stops, ttiat do
bus.Ut-aa in great waters, tlo.se ace lie
urs ot Itie Ford and h;s wonders m
ihe drep." Alt r explaining the social
and rd Kiou condil.ouk of the day,
Dr. Kiunr- r gave itis iJs of ti.e mo
t.vvs tli At ptouipud Columtus to make
uii voyage. IU thought first of ail a
was a's. itisu motive, a wiu to aUvance
In uirll. This was perlrctly natural.
All great deeds I men ao re- first
j. riiipl-d t4 ielfish desires. For th s
rtacon Dr. Fiuhrer did not think social
ism would ever succerd in th.s world.
The almighty dollar, money, was an
other tl:lP.g that Caused ColUlllbllS tO
make the voyages. Money had prompt
ed many men to great deeds. Colum
bus w as a great navigator. He was not
a great administrator of affairs in the
lauds discovered. This proved that all
men of genius cave tneir limitations.
It was Columbus' great boldness and
persutency m advocating his theory
before the provinces ot the country
that led to his final success. He was
at first, no doubt, prompt d by sordid
desires to make the great undertaking,
but it was largely bis desire to carry
religion to the Indies and to find a
short route to tlie tomb of the Savior
that he. might accomplish what Godfrey
and 11a Id win had failed to accomplish.
Ihe results were not what C..luu,bns
d ired but the results were even greater
than thosii he desired.
FROM OBERLIN COLLEGE.
Prof. John M. Ellis Discusses Its Aims
and Purposes.
Prof. John M. Fins, for the past
thirty years instructor in Greek at
Oheriin College, ia in tne city and oc
cupied the pulpit at the Park Congre
gational church yesterday. While here
tin is a guest of Dr. Eugene Hoictf, who
was formerly a student at Oberbu.
Prof. Flhs was svtn by a reporter for
The Hkham) and talked interestingly
on various subject. Among other
tlnngc, he said: "Oberlin College was
founded sixty years ago in the interest
of tho liberal education for tho masse:,
and it has had a remarkable develop
ment and growtn until it now has
l.oUO students or more. We have a the
ological course, besides our regular col
legiate courses, comprising classical,
philosophical and scientific, and a con
servatory of music with twenty in
structors. Altogether we have about
sixty professors aud m.tructors.
"Our preparatory department, or
academy, as it is called, is a scnool for
general education aud ranks with the
beft academies in the country. It has
about GOO pupils at the present time.
"There are a number of berlin grad
uates in this city now. Dr. lioxo,
whose guest I am, is one, the Kev. Dan
F. Utadley and the lie v. Leonidas
Davis, of the First Presbyterian church,
and Prof. Kwensberg are otners.
We realize that moral tone, earnest
moral purpose and religious character
are essential and tboir advancement
are features of the institution.
Dr. Charles G. Finney, the great
evangelist, famous both in England
and America, was a graduate of Ober
Iin and although he has passed beyond,
his influence is still with us. G. F.
Wright, author of the "IceAge," and
an authority on the action of ice, was
also with us. We believe that educa
tion and religion should not be scpara
ted. The moral side of human beings
is tho most important and should not
be neglected. At the same time in
public schools no sect should have
control. It is a great problem how to
so dispose of the public schools as to
havo the moral side kept right and yet
have no sectarianits.
Oheriin was first organized as an anti
slavery school and has alwavs been
strongly republican, but tho temper
ance pieBtion has divided it of late, al
though many think the temperance or
prohibition question can bo best settled
by the use of tho republican party."
votingTdirectory.
How the Voter May Learn to Manipulate
His Ticket.
Tom Nestcr's votingdirectory isabroad
m tho land and anybody that can t
learn to vote by it ought not to vote.
It is virtually only a card containing
all the t;ckets as they will be printed
on election day, und its chief merit
consists in tho fact that by means of it,
the votir has a chance to study thor
oughly his ticket before going to the
polls. hen he enters the booth b
knows exactly what ho is thero for and
can post up his ticket with no confus
ion. In the first column is the full deni
ocratio ticket beginn iu: with lh nat
tonal ticket and ending with the counly
t:cket. Before earn tin ne there is a
little square and th?re is a larger one
under the heading of the ticket. In the
second column is the republican ticket,
and then the people's party and prohi
bition tickets.
If the voter wishes to vote th
straight repuhl can ticket he simply
stsmps a cross m the Mp.iaie at the
bead of that bcktt and that indicates
that the ticket is a straight on. II ho
wihes to vote for can dilates on other
tickets he does not m.uk the pi are at
th head of li s party txket, but draws
a line through Ihe name of the candi
dal on hi ticket wii'itn lie dors not
wish t vote lor and mirks the pi.ire
opp.s.t the candidab on tlie other
ticket, whom b wit)s to vot for.
l or instance it a democrat wished to
vo for Mosi'!r lor stat riatnr np
wou'd :mp!v msrlr l'"trr Dornu's
Litame oT h.s t,ck'-l au i put a er u-
pti;;- fie nuii'- l Mr. k ire.
rep i! ;i-:n w-s:rtv vote t, r Kich-sr-l"-u
smiM srrstru '!' to- mm of
j tfie r p iM an t.h nf t r c-ngres
! and put a cro-s f,j.i,s tu nnie nf
j tie i.a ne of td .nerss ofial csndt
j 'Ii! n tio d:n. crit c or popi 's
: ; tr',y t kr.
; 'IiumI r-i't'ifv i rcrr mp' alTvr
. 4?,d t .nst. !. ar pr.nP u ;n r.u-
i ti ' ' r ii i i. ii. .a i J ail i .i.
Dt.i -if Mrs. S-ars.
Mr. vepiin . rn rs 1 1 yr-tT Is v
! st 1 oY! " T'-, nr.tio-.nv -it.t w ii
; I '- z into tf.e i o ;o .f hr
n snv fr n i. Mrs. -: t.ss en in
; p.r h a !: for ,u. t ne, fut l.r
(1 s r r. V i r t r j .. . ' i t .e t rri it
urr- I. wf.--- i at t :i a rst ! r.t -t
tl s r 'r s'.. f r 1 f. '. ih
m i.v.tl-r ' ' Mr. si 1 'lr J i . j-
; rr. T s- n ,t ! , ...b-T . 1
K' T :!" f '. , c ' s ri-e. :l t i.S ; V
,-: ' i S -,-- t ,,; ;n --
. , v f n r-srr-d Mr. "s't
, o x-t- r , ! i. v j.-.4rr. ls -ls
..r .i' a.-.f. i ; 1 7 s . 1 1 1
i y s r- .r .:.. f. j; px i t '-f-r .S 1 1
!"r', ': no- tf.r st-1. iTirr ! r. r.
! o'M', : s Itr vs Mi-i' . d p.
1 t s-..j.Hfir "f a,-or- cf fron is in
i t.,,r ".rrsparabi ics.
FAIR AS THE .MOIJN
San Francisco the City of aj
Hundred Hills.
ITS BEAUTIFUL ENVIRONMENT
Picfcasor Swcaabci Dca.i.bc ths Ad
vantages a:id D. attacks of ths
Pacific Cwat Meuopol.s.
Li:rrtK no. xxiiu
On account of the ma iy ardu ous as
well as paiaful duties during U.e past
six weeks, .we hava l-en obliged to de
fer the write-up of the remainder of
the national edituiial trip. We now
Und it a difficult task to pick up the
lost thread of thought which we at one
tune had so well in baud.
The delegatt of the N. E. A. arrived
in the great Golden Gate city. iau
Franc. sco, May J1. 5 o'clock p. m., and
proceeded at once to find quarters at
one of the many nne hotels for which
that city is noted. Ddriug the evening
the members of the party found plenty
to interest them. It was the opening
session at Metropolitan Temple. tSsiiue
went to the theatre, others visited Chi-
uatowu. The next morning, through
the kindness) of the Examiner peop.e.
the entire party were given a ride uu
the bay whicu lasted until evening.
A lirst-claes band and pleutv of re
freshments made the time pass
pleasantly and quickly. Governor
Markham of Pasadena and stall were
with the party, and as the boat
pasted the military posts and Fort
Masou, at the mouth of the bay, sa
lutes were tired froui its big guns.
The artillery company on board the
boat returned the compliment, and
the military band played "Annie
lLooney" und national airs, to the do
light of all.
As the governor came on board the
boat the regulation governor's salute
was fired, and at the first discharge
the left hand of a young man of au
Francisco, aud a member of the artil
lery company, was blown olf. The ac
cident was caused by his own nealect
to obey orders promptly. He bore the
pain and aitltciion bravely. A hand
some subscription was taken up lor
his relief. The concussion caused by
fome of the shots from the big guns
caused the breaking of many windows
on the boat.
The ride included the trip to the
Golden Gate, and a stop at El Campo,
where we were greeted with a third ar
tillery salute, music and dancing. We
visited the great Union Iron works,
where the United (States war steamer
Charleston was built, and the double
turreted rconitor,;Monterey, is now in
process of construction. The steel
fcteamsbips for the Pacific Mail Hieam
ship company are also being built at
this yard.
Everybody enjoyed the trip. It was
given and paid for by the most.enter
prising and public-spirited -newspaper
management, The Examiner. There
were about twelve or fourteen hundred
on board.
Sterlings of th Association,
As stated before, the business ses
sions of the X. E. A. commenced on
Tuesday and were held on Wednesday
ana Thursday three sessions each day.
The meetings were well attended, not
withstanding the many counter at
tractions of that beautiful "Golden
Sunset City." Metropolitan cities are
generally indifferent to gatherings,
and it is therefore surprising that so
much attention was shown our largo
party all along the line.
While ban Francisco is a large city, a
city of many attractions, it does not
impress the visitor from the east as a
pleasant place of residence. The winds
from tho ocean are disagreeable, cold,
raw and damp. Fogs and clouds pre
vail and the evening dew falls In cold
drops like a light rain.
San Francisco seems to be without
any style of architecture peculiar to
I itself, and iu this respect differs from
ait other largo cities, ihe causes are
as varied as the styles. The small
structures in the business quarter of
tho city are the same as wero first
placed upon tho property, they have
yielded to good rates upon the ongi
nal investment to warrant a - displace
ment by grander structures. There are,
however, many good business blocks, a
few that are especially fine and notice
able, and many palatial resiliences.
The Palace hotel is iu many respects
the most notable building in the city,
and is not surpassed in size and perfec
tion of interior and exterior detail by
tho best hotels of metropolitan cities m
the United Ststes. The service and the
cooking of this hotel are most excel
lent. Among the first-class hotels are the
Palace, l.aldwin, Occidental Grand,
Lick and California. The Palace is
claimed to be the largest in the world.
It cost with all its equipments, and
Grand Kapids furniture, 1 7,000,000. It
is nine stories high, with live elevators
and five broad stairways. It fronts L'7'
feet on Market street, with a depth of
ooO leet. It has 70" rooms alove the
ground lloor, which are the hotel o II; -ces,
courts, walks and drives. It is ca
pable of accommodating 1,-uO gu st.
Ihe building is ma-tive, simple and
symmetrical in its style of architec
ture. Th lily ItulMlnga.
The city hall is one of th largest edi
tic. s of the kind in the United Mates.
It lis a f rontsg of o'0 feel on I.arkin
treet, 700 tee t on McAllister and st'.o
Istton I'srk aveuue. It is I s) fe't
Ii gh, and when rou-pleted it w.ll le
surmounted by tower having an le
vat on of l.'0 feet. This magnificent
structure cons.sts of a series of pavd
;i n-i adorned sill) many c r ntluan
usters and columns. On the l.arK n
st ; ( I front .s a imi I co 122 feet lorn;.
j on f a h . :e f which is a torr l'"
teet in he gtiU Wb-gs l.V) f t ;n !;igii
I proj-. t f fotn esch of the MrAll.sW
street fronts. T h entrance lrom City
iiail in mis leads into u immn c.r
! tnlar apsrtnu nt e-gbty fer t in t.am.
! le r and l.'-o feet h'gh. Th grand cen
j tri c.'Uit s 2i) feet sqnsr. Th hail
of r ror.s ji rtrculsr tific nin-tv-1
.v feet iu 0 amet. r, Jofstnl essl of
! tii" n s n t 'i 1 Jpig, w.th wfuch it is con
' looted ly an opn an ale. It t i
; n Hlf.l Ihsl th t tsl rot wrm c-nt
:, r b te 1 sr hi b Hi.-ii tbingoier ?" ,",Vi, .
Tbre are r. :) p-ii.hc libraur s in San
1 l-'rs-M-s. n. T; tree J rsry . -ip s a
j. ,rt .f ?l e r.ty I s'!, w-,th ao it tj.(.i
Uoks. ft l as a ma n r lu g room and
, tnerf b ' b'ar.f h Tm '..-.j TMrr s
i i .'.'srf!il parts of t rtr
, 1 1 rnfrr.t ! l:'--ar "ti -i
, s th a n
1 i hrsrr i
f v r I . v
or t !,
S
-nrr
tr
i.
tl i 1 ,
i t r f v : n th
. . r ,,. T
t ' "i '-vrth an
Var-
if Vr.ueT' fa1ir s K o-.tii f ss r,
rer
" v..:r.re. Mrhsr. - iist :l vts
trv ts n -ariv 4 . ': :n s. 7bre
j are msny tee jriat hl tar.es, aaioi.2
th-ui tbat of Ado'ph Sutro, with VO.OX)
vulumea, aud a large ciri sctiou ot rare
s.iticl ttl aad ihe bauciotl coliec
Uou wf wurks itlfcl ui lo ibe oast.
1 Lr ui.ul al .-u lantlsc is th Ur
g-l m the United Mates, frout.ne UT
lest ou Ala.un ai.d -17 frrt oil i;llb
sireet, ahd is oue f the handsomest
public bu.idu.gs in tbt Uuited iat
ll ie t uill ;u the lorc atyle of aithi
ln tare, with na!e Catd columna
at ti.e entrance. lbs: taddiltUt and
Mr pa are of tad foriL. grau.Ve and ibe
upir w.l: of frpe-ttune. 1 he ma
CLouery is of the latest pattern and i
equal iu tSicwacy to any u-d m tue
I n ted M lea, Vhali Working to it
tuli capacity the iu ut isu luiu jiub
thing over l.OoO.oOJ ounci-s pr mouth.
For the year IS'JI the total coinage wsvs
fj.i'22,'2J'2. A visa lo th.s uicuey
inakiiig buildinj a both mu-reeLug aud
lotruclive.
We were .nfoilued Uat there were
'SJ church organual.ons, aii of which
have bouse of wotrhip in various
pails ot 'the city. Dapiist IS, Cougre.
Kational 15, Ep'.fccopal 17, Evangrtital
12, He tire w lo, Mthodit 21, Prvshv-
Inuu 2U, aad tuincellaueiius 31. The
handaoo.est aud larg l church build
log of San Francisco is the Jeu.t coi
letre of St. lguatii'.s, occupying the
b.ock tt-tweeu Vau Ne.-s avenue, Fiank
lin, Hayes and Grove streets. A large
part of the structure is uoed for edu
cational purposes. The church hall is
200 fett long, and we were informed
that it will accommodaU over O.c.sj
Deoole. The snirrs are 275 fret hirh.
the highest in Californ.a. M. Patrick's
church, on Mission street n ar thud,
has a charminr chime of Imli. The
next largest churchee in the city are
the Methodist aud Congregational lets.
Among the niany points of imereid
to which the visitor is attracted is the
Merchant's Exchange, the X M G. A.
r joins, Art association, Pioueer's build
ing, the new academy of sciences, and
the museum on Market street. I be dis
play of products of the stale, at the
board of trade rooms, is a very inter
esting sigh'., and should be visited by
every stranger to that state aud city.
No one should fail to visit the Chronicle
and Examiner buildings, two of tne
best patronized newspapers in the
country.
e were informed that a less numtn r
of families live in homes in this cily
than in any oilier in this country.
Many leading citizens seek relief from
the cares aud annoyances of house
keeping in the Iree and-easy life of the
notefs. San Francisco is, therefore,
styled a city of lodgmg aud eating
houses. This restaurants are magnifi
cently fitted up, and one can have s i
that human appetite craves for. We
were told that the city has 126 hotels,
275 fsmily boarding houses, 31W res
taurants, and over .00 lodging bouse.
The schoolLousea are very tine and
it is claimed that the system of educa
tion is as tine as can be fouud any
where in the United States. In
all there are ninety-two public
schools, three high schools, nine
teen grammar, and fifteen that
unite grammar and primary
grades, 959 teachers are employed,
4(5,976 pupils are enrolled. I he total
valu of public property is said to be
H.VOO.OoO. There are also about 125
private schools, academies, seminaries
and kindergardens.
As a class the newspapers of this
coast have become distinguished for
their intelligent treatment of local in
dustries and commerce and they have
exerted great influence on the develop
ment of it resources. There are now
issued over 200 newspatxirsand regular
publications; nineteen are dailies,
twenty-one monthlies the remainder
weekly and semi-weekly. C. G. S.
Ox October 17, 1849, Fre
deric Chopin, the illustrious
composer and pianist, died in
Paris.
He was born near Warsaw, in
1 8lO, and was one of unhappy
Poland's greatest sons. Frail,
sickly, and not precocious, he
bcan the study of the piano
when nine years old and sub
sequently settled in Paris, which
was to be the scene of his
greatest triumphs, and death
after nine years of ill-health.
And as a result vc can offer you today a
LAMP, perfect in every detail, complete,
cheap, handsome, well made, finished in nickel
Gold and Bronze,
$2.00.
For a Wheeling Lamp or less 5 per cent dis
count given on presentation of this advertise
ment
$1.90
This is an offer you cannot afford to dtsrevrard.
Mi KEEP tlB EYES OR IHE INDICATOR
FIVE"
PEK (TNT. mscotM
nllnwrd on nnj article
abofc mpTitionfMi vhrn thin ad
vcrtisonirnt i prrrutfl.
.NOTES OF THE CITY
The walls of it e new Cox hout-e c-a
WrailLy avenue are ti 1101 o-iu-l-letrd.
The bu.lu.hg is a a. au.ruoll.
one.
I tie Younj Men's MtUihWy club
Will mtrl U E :ght ili tLe l-i-iCuU club
rooms OU ivii ttrrrl.
About tftr inco.U-is cd the A. O. U.
, Ol Mniknun w;ii v.ait W as.Uii.Uu
loJfce of tu.a cty UclutH-r 24 ai.U as
sist iu the in.i avjja ot a tias cl fcity.
P, unin.a.ur lyk-t;. t.si. io-d ui
413 di'gs t.Li May 1, and 4tf ot ltsa
nave btrn (alhertxl to their lathers.
Only lour nut teuiiid.
Judge J. 11. Paime.r and wife of Eig
lUp.da spent uuay ;a the c.ty.
Wuikuieu wol bsr.g;u laying the ce
ment floor m the lataitnl of the Soi
d.trs1 hou.e udy.
Cou tracts Lave tn let for buildihg
a road al the south of lue So.Uicra"
Lome rounds and w-at u ihe river.
li fcibUiog Gctol-cr 2u lb ciub Looms
of Ihe Ld.ra Ultriary noc.rty w.n t
open vry 'Il.uisuy lr siuUy t astes.
There t f K'2 real eUt trauteJs
recorded last wtek.
The Kent bciehLfcc instituts u ra.a
ing a sum of n-oncy lo explox iL 1.
Uiau Uiouuds soulh of tL City.
The democrats of the First ward Will
hold a lneeiLhg iu Vandrtolp's tail
tonight.
Ciood Templars will hold a nightcap
social touighU
Joaepu Fradrnsteih, an employe of
McCord &. iiraoheld's for the paat
seven Jeaia, died at his home in the
south pari of ihe city tatuiUay liuui
aijuriea r-civsl 'lhurJy by s uk
horse's f alhiig on. him.
Make your txps-nditurea Ies than
your inconie and deposit the pain with
the stale liank, corner pearl ad Otta
wa. Contiuue lo do this and you w.ii
be more thau Al.Utd w.tu the result.
Grand Kap.da' L.ks wdl q to
troit October U to atu ud the rcrvicts
alteodiL,g tlij uuvtil.ngct a u..cuu
until lo deceased intinbcis.
Jlalpb C. Taggert won the tennis
tournament in the Co.ltge atrnue
court yesterday.
The young women of South Con re
lational churcn will organize a lyceum
tonight in the church pat tors.
Ttiiico avenue rtt-.dtnls are filled
with pride over their new inMcadan
pavement.
Harry l Strickland left last week for
Sagu.aw and Pittsburg on au titcndcd
buvuens trip.
The old Central high boot bu ld i.g
h5 be n decorated m tlie latest le of
terracotta and looks dt-cdediy Cto
Cgoetijue. The new addit on to th U. It. A.
home bas reached the third t-uty.
Eva Nettle is visiting friends in Ada.
N. A. Fuller, world's la.r comni.s
sioner from Aiaka, was in the c.tr
Saturdar Ihe guest of his brotur Ir.
Ii. A. Fuller. He irlt for Chio.go Sat
urday evening where be will have
busiuess during' a treat part of ll.e
coulinuance of the fa r.
8. M. Lemon, of the Union A Whee
ler (ircery company, w ill ad tr ss ttie
retail grocers this evening, at the Pro
tective llrotbernood ball.
Harry I.awton will go to Cb.rao
Tuesday on a buciu trip.
E. I. Fuller will address a proh bi
tion rslly to be held in Good 'IVmp'ar
hall, McMulltn Lltick, tins evening.
E. D. Fuller and C. W. Fel!r w M!.
dressed the os pel temperance n.eil.. g
yesterday afternoon.
WE ARE
Canvassing
Constantly
Continents
Collecting
Convenient
Commodities,
rr a pair or skatf,
DP SKATF5 n
;u;t kmi i; '
)Ui o r a itici xt knh i: I liv
f.tr A copy of rath ore f pyr de r
tifment., from CM.. I tH to .'sn. it,
Intlush e, if hriuctt 1n v i Jpn. J,
19.?. Iut one article HI he fNtn
tt any one b. f.ath orf'r1e s?t
hTfujjht In must le taken fn.m one
paper.
ST. N