" World's Fair Pictures " will soon be Wig. , 1 1 .1: , :_ , .
11 The World's Sweetest Songs ""‘N EV ER
7|!!an Moral Refine!
A Mighty Religious IInspiration
ACbermiag bocial Influence
Th; arcade“, Richest, Grandest gathering of songs for the sweetest Of Home *
. _ pleasures can now be had by all the readers of the '
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CCU-Oll...tlseeleOelOOOOI
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The Most Celebrated
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World—Recognized
by all the Nations
as the Queen
of Song
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It contains. as its name indicates, only the sweetest songs
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It
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They were collecting the rarest me for this work. Every music-loving and song-
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Because run size 1's. so memo
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murmuo No.1 CONTAINS“
A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH .011 PATH av 5111201111311
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proud
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THE “HIDE SENATOR Fm NEVA
YORK l3 FOR PROTECTION.
lle “mom. a m to cumin- we.
.. 4 : m M AW“-
0.1111111111111111 W 1111, 1
ple of New YorrMely yor afi mgr.
framed expressly for tho ‘
American industries {porn the “
tivs competing}; of cheap foreign labor,
and outside Mi: ferns interest this has
been the Miami sentiment of the stats
ever since the day of 1 Alexander Hamill»
ton. Every statesman, irrespective of
party, who has represented New York in
the senate, and (excepting Mr. Cleveland)
every New Yorker who has occupied the
presidential chair, has given ofiloial em-
phasis to the protective policy.
The bill now presented to the senate
offers the New York senators a renewed
opportunity to maintain the record of
their state. This opportunity receives
peculiar significance from the recent de-
cisive expression of popular sentiment on
the subject,f11rtitlcd as it is by the addi-
tional evidences of hostility to thcgend-
ing measure that are being daily gi1en
by Democrats and Republicans alike
among our vast army of manufacturci 11.
farmers and wage earners. Various in-
dustriabintcrssts in New York would be
fatally injured by the Wilson schedules
of ad valorom duties. while. the large ex-
tension of the free list which the bill pro.
porn-s will be equivalent to a prompt
transfer of certain .important industries
from this state to the manufacturing and
minin 1; districts of foreign lands.
Referring to the deceptive character
of ad valorcru rates half 11 century ago,
Henry (flay said, “Let mo fix the value
11f the foreign merchandise. and I do not
care what your duty is." The funda-
mental objection to the system of ad va-
lorcm duties on which the Wilson hill is
based is distinctly stated in the quota
tion from the Kentucky statesman. On
Oct. :25. 1890, Governor—now Senator-
Hill delivered at Wheeling a speech bo-
foro a large audience of manufacturers.
mechanics and laborers, discussing the
tariff in view of the passage of the Mo-
Kinlcy bill, and speaking as a Democrat
in defense of his party he said: "
"Our opponents assert that the policy
which we advocate tends to lower the
wages of laboring men because they
must compete with the underpaid work-
men of Europs.1‘he proposition is as
insolent as it is unfounded. The Demo-
cratic platform of 1888, reamrming the
piatforrn of 1834. declared that—-
"Our established domestic industries and en-
terprises should not and need not be endan-
gered by the reduction and correction of the
burdens of taxation. (in the oontrary.e fair
and careful revision of our tax laws. with due
allowance for the diflerenco between the wages
of American and of foreign labor, must pro-
mote and encourage every branch of such in-
dustries and enterprises by giving them assur-
ance of an extended market and strady and
continuous opt-rations.
"Ibis is plain and explicit. it com-
plainly refutes the silly charges of our
advvrsarics. It entirely protects tho
American mechanic and places him upon
an equality with all others. The plain
and simple im1-rprctutior1 of this plat-
form is this: We believe in the recogub
tion of tb11 demands of labor-and propos11
to shield our workmen from such com-
petition as can justly be considered as
unfair—for instance, if it costs $2 for la-
bor to produce a certain manufactured
artich- in foreign countriemwhile it costs
M to produce the same article in this
country. then we favor a tsrifi’ 11ft! on
that 111'ii1‘l1.1 in order to equalize the dif-
fen-111'» in wages. The imposition of
that amount amply protects the Ameri-
can Workman and prevents his being
placed at a disadvantage by reason of
tho 1-11111potition of the alleged paupcrla-
bor of Europe. This is all tl111 tariff that
any intelligent American Workman over
desirml or asked for."
L111.» than two years ago. at a mass
1111~1~ti11gl111|1l in the Brooklyn academy
Sept. 19, 1892, Senator Hill expressed
his vicws "as clear as the noonday sun"
in tlw following language:
“(lur position upon this question is as
clear as th11 noonday sun, and it mlhircd
no 1-po1'litl plank in the platform to cm-
plinnlzv it. W11 believe in the encourage-
ment of labor and are desirous of pro-
tecting its interests in every reasonable
way consistent with the rmhta oi the
whoh- people."
At this 11a11111111as1111111oti11gi11 Brooklyn
Senator Hill was 1l11t11r1uin111l that his
largo 111111111111111 should l1av111111 riiisunderv
stunduig as to his boitnr 11 protcctionist
and not a true trader. Tin1 your 111111101111
1189111111. had been touted to address 11
free trade mass 1111141111; in New York
city at Cooper Union. Senator Hill de—
clim-d to do so. and in order to empha-
size his position nanprotcctioniat he read
at tln- Brooklyn wanting tl111 reply that
he had 111111115111 the free traders. That
rcply 1111111111 follows:
31111111111 Now \‘111111. Exm-I'rivr. l‘iunnnu.1
Anna“. April 1. lolli. 1’
Louis it‘. Post. Help. President. 11111.:
Dunn 8111 «i 11m in receipt of your favor of
March till inviting me to attend a fmetradc
mum "191'!an to be hold at Cooper linion on
Thursday Honing. April ”. “bile thanking
you for your courtesy-J cannot attend the
meeting because i haw no sympathy with its
professed WWW
opiniona upon the tariff question had heenso
frequently expressed in public that nobody
could expect we consistently to attend a mesh
in. intended to promulgate the doctrineof free
8.
I am not an edvocateof free trade and never
have been. i believe that the best interests of
our country—industrial. agricultural and coin-
mm—demand the establishment of that
”my declared and particularly defined in the
national Dammit n platforms of 1m. island
in, not lam earnestlyoopoesd totheattemnt
whiohisnowbeiuumade insane reto
underminetheeouadaad position
or the soothi- uass oration
Democratic party
and to commit it irrevocably,” to the doctrine of
treetrads.
5110 men who are engaged in this shoot. an
matterhowhoaeet or sincere thump.“
their individual convictions. have no right to
teari- masquerade as true Democrats wan.
see 111: to commit the party to “mmym Which
it has always dietinctlrreptp‘lie
opted must inevitably.
at Democratic
$3.33. «filters wise poocmdot mm.»
or which it has for nearly a «mm mm.
sedan 111a.
mi least
, the cmastutntry 1"
i had supposed that my h
Mama
m 11ml. a. 11114..
Senator - ll hair "no sympathy” with
“111111.119 is ‘not 1111; advocate of
freetrads " mayoppseed" to it.
He believes hat such a policy. "must in-
evitshly street in uriouily the welfare of
a records it as errat-
pollc. This is decidedly “ lain
airfismct. and unlessSeuator Elihu
do in contamination ho
mustbest s1“ vote against the free trade,
abortion known as the Wilson bill.
The snail cuts thus uttered by Gov-
ernor Hill t Wheeling and Brooklyn
committed 1111 to the protective policy
as fully as he had distinctly approved
the great measure that bears the name
of William cKinley of Ohio. No intel-
ligent prote tiouist. from Washington to
Harrison. his ever claimed that tsrifl
whsduloe fo the protection of American
industries hould recognize the “de-
mands of labor" further than to “shield
our workmen from such competitiou as
can justly be considered as unfair"—
such compelition as that soaptly illus-
trated by Governor Hill himself.
This is the sum and substance of a tar-
ifl’ for pmtedtion.‘ 1n eoritradistinctiou to
the principlb and policy of the Wilson
bill, the practical effect of which, when
applied to the most important industries
of New 11,1111. will in the language of
Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt, ‘simply reduce
the wages of labor to the foreign stand-
“d V. ‘
Senator Hill is thus confronted with a
duty to his houstituents that affects not
only their highest welfare, but his own
consistency as an American statesman
and as an avowed exponent of correct
economic principles. If he was sincere
in tho dccl‘prutions uttered by him at
Wheeling in 1890 and at Brooklyn in "1?"
1892, he cannot conscientiously support
the pending policy of prostration through
its measure for the suppression of Amer-
ican industries and the destruction of
American wages—American Economist.
Tar-id In the Senate.
At this writing the Wilson tariff bill
has not boon placed before the senate
either as originally framed in accordance
with the m ndates of the president as
amended in the house subcommittee, as
amended by the house ways and means
majofity. at 11111111111111] by the house it-
self. asamebded- and reamended by the
subcommittee of the senate finance com-
mittee. After its varied career and man-
ifold moldings it is doubtful whether the
original framer ( President Cleveland) of
the measure that “has been prepared on
the lines snkgested in his message" will
be able to recogmao his own oflspring,
and it may be that the infant w1lld1s-
claim the] rent.
Almostl mouths ha1o elapsed since
the presidential chiction's of 1392. By the
tinn.1 the tarifl monstrosity can have been
discus'acd by the senate. be rccommitted
to the house and finally become law then1
will be in ass than six months intervening
before the 111-111 "1- 'llt'l'iil congressional
11l111 lions
Should the tarifi be changed it will be
fully three years beforr its free trade
features 171111 b11 11l1lift1niiml. We believe
that the [Will inn-routs of the country and
of the people will be best served by pro-
hibiting the passage of any new tariff
bill until after the elections in November
next. Hiya the people a further chance
to1leclarctl1111na11ivea at the polls.
Every legitimate effort should be made
in the senate and elsew here by all friends
of protection to stop the further progress
of the so called Wilson bill. After the
poli1y of prostrution has been dragging
itself along its destrucm 11 course for a
year and more the news of a postponement
of tho tariff question till after the next
elections would be welc omcd with shouts
and hailed lwith joy in every corner of
the land. The wheels of commerce
would revolve. labor Would be busy, and
the voice1 of the people would beducisive
in N ovcrnbcr that protection must stand
Wilson on Hoes.
In the Walson turifl' bill we find that
section 273 reads as follows:
Collars and cuffs and shirts and all
articles of wearing apparel of chry d11-
scription not specially pro1 1111111 for in
this act composed wholly or in part of
linen. and linen l1y1lrnuli1 l1osc.3.'1 prr
cent 111] valbreru.
’l‘b11 great work of tariff reform ap-
pears to have transformed the “hydraulic
l1111111"11f tho- McKinlcy tariff into an ar-
tich1 of wl-aring apparel for Professor
W ilson. W a must confess to 11 degree of
ignorance 1111 to the exact member of the
body that AJhydraulic llosw should cm-
l1r1111c.11pp11ar11 i111losc association
with “roll rs and 111fl's and '11hirts,’ it
might 111 ‘cgurdod us 11 now 1111111 11-11 of
Cleveland collar. But we also tiudthat
it is allied ‘aiih “all nrtic 11111 of wearing
apparel of over) dcsc ription.” which i11-
volvoa 11 grrnter degree of mystery.
\\ ilmn nit ml in hydraulic hou-
liut why bl: were it nobody knows.
it may be 111 lcnsen his cares and his woes.
To keep to id his toes 111' the end of his nose.
Does he re ry it round 11 hcrovsr he love
To word 11 attacks from political foes?
Donahe wrpr it by day or when in ropow':
And how he gets in it the Lord only knows.
1 ~Arnerican Economist.
WA.-.”
illili to the Rescue.
In the senate on Tuesday, March ti
Senator 8 ll of New York sized up the
‘tarifl situ, tion to a nicety by offering:
the following rcsolutimr:
. e secretary of the treasury has
“stamped deficit of mimics for the cur-
tiiseai r:
seam ouse bill No.4”. knowtf as the
Wilson Mi to discard mamm
revenue f 111. tariff taxation andto
meet the constancy by new internal
and direct the: therefore
”Who'd; hat the senate nuance commit.
merits tours said bill. omit-
"“12. eei1 iaterneland direct taxes newly
instead thereof melts prod-Ion
sailieieh revenue by teriflimr other fore
imports momma revising the tariff 1111
out Milt. I deficiency.
Workindmen do not want charity...“
work. The friends of protes-
: tics what they preach by"
American goods only. Many
‘1 beetsrted.aa1l many thou-
will be given immediutcema
’52. 1,
A fine lot of goods elm.” on ‘
hand. ‘ '
Willismsburg Creamery in 11
body can meet it, 8813. M if. lite
1? newCreeme ‘
Amman“: emetboc.
A sttOo.
Tee
Cross a Blackwell Jams, at lilo.
Thetlieefloepoenbehsdetmy lieu.
Fresh laid every day. 300. M.
An extra flue our, 5611. beg.
W
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1!! SOUTH HA]! smut. '
IIIIDOO IIHIDV
"ODUC’II fill ABOVE
I It: DAYS. Cures All
8"”th I h'rrailin
I my”.
Parcsls Bloeplessnesn. Nightly a-
stone ”at? oausedby tuba-ea, veeviow
to shrun on omens. .dand quickly ut cu
in oi oryoung. (a
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.- 12%;: 1-1
pen 1: 1110.100 arm-kayo. e
is “an .unfipked “WW?
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aura #fllfhltmlfi'mlsmwfi”
South llorttelk. can. 1
until!
D. P. Morrell. Jr.
lllillT it'll llflll lllllllm . .
long distance liertingespeeis'ity i
HANDS A'SPIOIALTY.1
All goods handledwl wioareth “assumed
safe. KO .Box 152 South Nowell. 0:131."
OLD sun RELIABLE
, DAILY DIRECT,
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
South Norwo
NORWALK
fill: 930le
9'" 9F “501111111
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in
Willlee Pi h street
New xorkt‘etbim. It I' 3. Bee men
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'gpon e nlication to agentst theCi of Nor-
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freight euyw ere in New York or its t]. g ’ .
H'All persoueareforbldtruati an of ”
theensplo’e of the boats of this knife on,”-
oount of to causes thereof I. sent:
ll.l.~. lies limo & llsrtlort ll.li. ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler