davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

Traders here have warned their English COM
patriots that too exuberant exhibition OF JOY
might be harmful to the cause. But however
the editors may modify and guard their ex-
pressions, the fact remains that the commercial
spirit of England sees advantage to itself in the
triumph of Cleveland and his party. 1t is an
utterly selfish view. Fraternity and amity be-
tween the nations of the earth is lovely con-
temptation from a moral point of view, but the
principle does not play big part in practical
international politics. Self-preservation is the
law Of nature. and in trying to prevent the
British lion from lying down with the Ameri-
can sheep inside of him we are not only ex-
employing that law, but also seeking to secure
to the American worhingman those things
which ennoble and adorn existence and make
him filter for the new conditions toward which
the world is tending than his toiling brother
across the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

rem and ex- Controller John ID. Spicer, OF Troy
L. l.. Dean, senior member Of the firm of
l.. L. Dean e. Co, of the Park Knitting Mills
of Amsterdam; W. A. Lansing, a Union vet
eran and prominent merchant OF Glovers-
vile; Judge George w. Smith, who repre-
sented Herlximer in the Assembly of 1888, and
who has long been recognized in political cir
cles as Democracy's leading manager for that
county; Levi J. Deland, ex-State Committee
man and ex-Assemblyman, of Monroe; bat
TALON at Rochester composed of Democratic
veterans, recently organized with III men
on its rolls; Jonathan Scoville, ex-Mayor and
ex- Congressman of Buffalo; and Harris Green
void. one of the wheel-horses of Schoharie
Democracy.
1t would be easy to extend this list, since
from every section of the State and from near
ly every county come accounts OF accesslons
to the Harrison column from Democratic ranks.
But it suf1ices for our purpose as 1t stands.
Why have these sagacious Democrats let their
party slide this time? They have all explained
that it is because of their serious dlssatisiac-
ton with the Mills BILL Hence, the Demo
cratic convention of last spring that snubbed
the bill, and not the NewYork Congressman
who voted for it through fear of the party lash,
is to be regarded as truly representative OF the
party feeling in New-York. Ours is the great
est of the manufacturing States, and therefore
there is every reason why capital and labor
from Lake Erie to Long Island should be band
ed together against measure which is n men
ace to the common prosperity. III The
Wordv is wise it will indulge in no more sneers
at the expense of the State Convention Of its
party which ignored the Mills bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
NETWORK Danny TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1883

into the Anarchist proceedings which is cal
culated either to facilitate the search or render
il wholly futile
For there is Just one hitch in the police
programme The old proverb says that one
man can lead horse to the water, but ten
cannot make him drink. Now suppOsing that
n suspected dynamiter is commanded to head
the search for explosives, and refuses per-
emptorily to do as he is bid. the question
arises. how is he to be cOerced? OF course, by
putting loaded pistol to his head he may be
induced to 90 anywhere, but how can he be
compelled to lead his captors to the hiding
place of the dynamite, and how can he be made
to open that receptacle with his own hands
II looks as il any attempts in this direction
must be futile. The Anarchist would only have
to persist in refusing to take the initiative, and
unless the police werc prepared to employ
torture, he would have the game in his own
hands. by taking him with them the police
could insure his death in the event of an ex-
plosion, and perhaps the realization Of this
would be enough for most Anarchists, who
usually evince a regard for the integrity Of
their own carcasSes in diverse ratio to their
yearnng for the destruction of verybody else.
1t is to be hoped, in the interest of law and
order, that the police programme may prove
effective; but with really desperate and reck
less men it is clear that the menace on which
it rests could have little deterrent influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs Parnell, mother of the Irish leader will attend
the Universal Peace Unions convention at Mystic,
Conn, on August To-
CampobellO.
The London correspondent Of "The Manchester
Guardian IS responsible for this interesting bit about
Mr.. Gladstone After interesting interview with
a prominent author whose acquaintance he had newly
made in reply to courteous hope that his life and
strength might long be spared, Mr.. Gladstone said :
eyes, confess that I wish TO live for two great
objects. You guess one of them Ii IS to settle
this Irish question. The other IS TO convince my
countrymen of the substantial identity between the
theology Of Homer and that of the Old Testament
Mr. Lauman, professor OF sanscrt at Harvard, is
about to get married and build summer home at Mt.
Desert
Mr. D. C. French, the sculptor, whose marriage has
lust been announced, Will continue to make his summer
homo at Concord, Mass but his chief studio will be
In this city.
Lord Randolph Churchill did not according to The
STAR Of London get very good reception at CAM
bridge the other day. The undergraduates received
him very well, but the doEs were curously churlsh
One after another refused to open their rooms to him
on tho absurd ground that he had not taken degree
at Oxford In the end he became the guest OF one OF
the few Home Rule dons in Cambridge, Mr.. Oscar
Browning. Mr.. Goschen acted as Interpreter to Lord
Randolph Of Dr. sandy's oration the only phrase in
which that Lord Randolph caught was "quartam par.
tenn 4" suppose that means the fourth party, SAID
Lord Randolph. However though Lord Randolph has
forgotten the little Latin and less Greek he ever knew
his memory Is sngulary tenacious OF many or mo
student OF Glbbon and at this moment repeat by
heart long passages of the " Decline and FALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
Newpurk daily Gribn,rs
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1888.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Parnell Commission bill was still
further debated in the House of Commons by Sir
W. " Harcourt and Messrs. Chamberlain and
Iabouchere; Attorney General Webster replied to
the charges against him. - Emperor William
has started for Stockholm. - An extradition
treaty with this country has been sanctioned by
the National Legislative Council of Colombia
Congress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Anne Doberty pension case was
considered, and Mr.. Davis showed that there were
many errors in the Presidents message; amend
ments were made to the Naval Appropriation bill :;
a bill for the appointment Of committee to re-
port on the business relations Of this country and
Canada was referred; direct tax amendment to
the Sundry Civil bill was made. - The House ::
The Oklahoma bill was taken up. speeches being
made for and against it; the Presidents Civil
Service message was read but excited no comment.
Domestic.-General Sheridans Improvement
has been so great that the physicians decided to dis
continue the daily bulletins of his condition. -
General Harrison was visited by several hundred
people from Champaign County, ILL., - The
Indians at Standing Rock Agency showed strong
feeling against the proposed treaty opening the
reservation to white settlers. - Ives and
Stayncr appeared in Cincinnati and gave bail for
trial on indictments for embezzlement and grand
larceny. - Republican ratification meeting
was held in fremont Temple, Boston. -
premier Mills and Representative Bynun will
make addresses at Piedmont Georgia; Speaker
Carlisle will not speak.
City and Suburban. Commissioner Purroy made
q sarcastic reply to Police Justice Maurice j.
Power - Winners at Monmouth Park: Lit
tie Minch, Felicia, Prince Royal, Rapine, Lumi
nary and Westmoreland. - Boston beaten by
New-York at baseball, score, to 8; Brooklyn de-
feated by the Athletics, score, to 4. - Belva
Lockwood discussed her platform. - Stocks
moderately active and appreciating, closing quiet
and strong.
The Weather. indications for to-day: Cooler
and fair, followed by showers. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, 90 degrees; lowest, 49, aver
age, 80 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
DYNAMITE SE1RCULlS.

The Chicago police anticipate trouble in their
searches for concealed stores of dynamite They
think some revengeful Anarchist may arrange
his dynamite in the form of an internal ma
chine, so that wnen the box is opened all the
searchers will be blown up. To meet this dan
ger it is proposed to make every suspected
dynamiter head the search for his own ex-
plosives II is not unreasonably thought that
however eager Anarchists may be to kill the
police, they will probably be reluctant to ac-
company their enemies to the Halls of Eblis,
or wherever else policemen and Anarchists may
be supposed 10 go when they quit the precincts
Of the cheerful day. 1t is possible that the
new police idea owes its origin to the sug-
gestion made by " Punch" some years ago, that
the best way to prevent railroad disasters would
be to fasten director in front of each loco
motive. BY making the dynamters necessarily
the first victims OF whatever murderous plot
they might have arranged, the Chicago police
have certainly injected new element of risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
TO ARRANGE FOR TIE BLAINE RECEPTION
A MEETING or THE TWO COMMITTEES TO Bz Hrr,
TONIGHT.

A MEETING or THE TWO COMMITTEES TO be Hyt,
TONIGHT.
Joint meeting OF the Republican County Co,s
mittce and the committee appointed by the Republics,
Club to look after the reception Of Mr.. Blaine VIII
be held this evening at the Republican County Head,
quarters, No. 10 West Twenty ffthst. The Object
OF the conference is to arrange the details OF tn
demonstration SO far possible This is an cxce.d.
ingly difficult task for the that no ono can ten
how great 1t Is going TO be. Every day brings word
about clubs In distant parts Of the country that Intend
to como here and the number Of organizations in the
East that viii attend Is increasing at remarkable
rate.
81 never anything like the enthusiasm thai
Is displayed Mr. Blainc's return said Ma
Pool chairman Of the Reception Committee, Yesterday
4" 1t Is not confined TO any part Of the country
should not be surprised 10 find States far distant
as California and Texas represented How arc We
going TO take care OF the crowd Oh we'll Arrange
that all right The plan is for each large city
State TO Get its forces ia line and appoint grand
marshal, as has been done in Brooklyn, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and elsewhere Then when they coma
each OF these officials Will report to tho grand
marshal of New-York, who viii be selected In a dav
or two"
Colonel Cruger chairman OF the County COMMITTEES.
is favoraby talked Of for this place large number
OF prominent party leaders will 20 down with the
club in the steamer sam Sloan. Some OF those who
will be invited Senator Evarts, Senator Sherman.
ex Senator Warner Miller, Governor Foraker, Con-
gresham Mckinley Colonel lngerso Senator Hlscock,
General Henderson, the officers Of the Union League
Club, Senator spooner ex-senator Plat, John Il.
Starn, General II. L. Burnett, Senator Hawley ex
Governor Alger, Of Michigan, besides the members
OF the National Committee, the National League, State
and County Committees, the officers OF the older
Republican clubs OF the city and a number Of other
friends of the club.
In reference TO the statement that the committees
find great difficulty In getting boats TO go down the
harbor TO meet Mr. Blaine, Michael Moran, OF No.
IL SOuth-st., writes that he has half dozen largs
steamers that can DO had for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
ton furnished evidence Of cumulative force In
fulfment Of Mr. Curts's prophecy.

II Is TO be remembered, too that tho President has
had next TO sympathy or support from his own party
form Of the Cy service In convention Of which be
was accused of being the aut0crat hero was no rec0g
hearty and ouispoken advocacy of the reform as citi
zens had right 10 expect The only recognition OF inc
ncr,nctory W" allnsIon. that was little better than
snccr.-Ncw-Y York Times DemJ
! Mark the force of this admission The party
to which "The Tines now belongs is conceded
by it to have no sympathy or interest In CivIi
Service reform. Why, then, does that journal
remain in the Democratic party and continue 10
fight in the ranks of the opponents OF Clvil Ser
| vice reform? II processes to regard the separa-
| tion of the public service from politics as inc
| most urgent and pressing reform OF the DAY; yet
it has united with the party which persists IN
| looking upon public offices as legitimate party
spoils The sneer' with which the Democratic
Convention greeted the "perfunctory alluson' 10
Civil Service reform was more honest and repu-
table than the insncerity of journal affecting 10
have faith and interest in tho cause while openly
and shamelessy supporting the party which, as IL
frankly admits, is unalterably opposed to reform
II anybody doubts that the Cleveland-Mills
crowd mean free trade he has only to glance
at the campaign documents which the Democratic
literary bureau are sending out The bulk of
these documents arc designed to prove that pro-
lection is wrong in principle, and hence to make
converts not to tariff reform. but to out-and-out
free trade.
The enc hundredth TRIBUNE EXTRA dedicated
to George William Curtis, is now at the service OF
Republican clubs in all parts Of the Union IN
der the title of Democracy Photographed 1t
contains detailed record OF Democratic appoint
ments, alphabetically arranged, thus exhibiting
large body Of evidence, mainly from Democratic
sources, in support of the Republican proposition
that the President has wantonly violated his
pledges ard belicd all his professions as :" a re-
former This EXTRA can be had at the low
rates of 81 % per hundred; 81 so per thousand.
Single copy, two cents sent postpaid to any adj
dress.
The River and Iarbor bill as reported from the
conference committees contains the increase
adopted by the Senate from $50, 900 to $50 900
for improvements in Gowanus Bay. This
amount is none too large; the sum put in the bill
by the House was palpably inadequate. There is
no point in the country where reasonably large OK
penditures OF this character can be made to so
much advantage as in New-YOrlI HarbOr. The
whole country is interested here, while many of
the creeks and rivers to be benefited are of conse
uuence to a very small number Of people and prob
ably in not few cases of no consequence TO any
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
NEW- YORK DEMOCRATS AND THE MILLS

In its glee at the passage Of the Mills bill
1.-THE New ork World'' sneers at the last
Democratic convention of this State. That
convention, it will be remembered, let the Mills
bill severely alone. "The World" urged the
delegates to indorse the great free-trade meas
ure, but they would not. Accordingly 1.-The
World" now endeavors to get even with the
convention for refusing to take its advice, by
hinging at it this drastic little paragraph:
Well, what do the managers of the New-York Demo
cratic State Convention Of last spring now think that
they gained by lodging an Endorsement Of the Mills
bill7 We told them then that they had simply chosen
place at the tail OF the procession.
1t probably will never be definitely known
Just what the delegates in question "now
think" Of their policy of last spring, since it
would hardly be feasible to reconvene the con-
ventiOn for the purpose Of finding out There
is, however, good reason to believe that they
"nOw Think but with greater intensity, what
they thought in the spring-that a convention
Of New orll Democrats reflected the senti-
ments of those whom ii represented by giving
the Mills bill the cold shoulder And if The
Worldo has read the State political news since
the two parties made their Presidential NOM
nations it must be aware Of this fact. All
over the State well-known and influential DEM
ocrats, by way of protesting against the Mills
bill, have announced their determination to
cut Cleveland and support General Harrison.
great revolt from Democracy is in progress
Included in the list Of come cutters are Horace
X. Thurber, the former head of the great
grocery firm Of this city Charles S. Higgins,
the soap manufacturer of Brooklyn; Joseph
Martin, the shoe manufacturer Of Newburg
Edwin Croat, proprietor of the Hudson River
Knitting Mill; Jonathan Hitler. Charles F.
North and Charles +. Doyle, manufacturers of
Cohoes; ex-Mayor G.. b. Warren, ex-Mayor w.
l.. Van Alstyne. ex-Congressman j. M. War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
THE poINrr rss "a FREE wHlsKEY' CRY.

THE poINTLEss "FREE wHlsKEY' CRY.
From The Berkshire Great Darlington Mas''' ''"'
Ter.
The Republican party proposes, Il It be nesess
Temperance Union the Prohibition Party ana ms nes
Republicans believe that the true .ru ,e" rcysnus
policy is to sweep away the whoic In'srn INA crn
system, Therefore IL Is ridiculous 20 rdiso 'n'
Of Z" FREQ whlskeyS against the kepupnca~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
dmuSemfuiG,

CASMo-e-Nadjy.
EpxN MusEE-wAx Tablsaux.
ERAsrrNA, 3 L--Bunalo Bill
MADISON SQUARE THkArRE--e:So-The Keepsak@
NAprsov-Avk AND 59rHsr.-Dsy and Evening
Jerusalem and tAe Crucidxion.
MANHATTAN BEAcH-S-Ffrs OF London.
Polo GRoCNps-4-Bassbau
SEA BEACH PALAcE-5-BloAdin.
ST GEokaE-s-Nero. or The Fall Of Bome
TERRACE GARpEN-2 and s-OperA
wAIIACx's-S:l5 Prince Methusalen.
ITH-AvE. AND 19rH-sT.-(iettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

Persons learing torn TOR the season, and sum-
mer harellers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 80 cents per month
the address beng changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE tiH be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, tchich includes
The ocean postage.
Red, blue and black are the cabalistic colors
which, when used in letters of recommendation,
convey mystic meaning to the bosses at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. What color will Purroy
use when he gets his new organization work
ing? Or is Purroy to be denied the privilege
of feeding his henchmen from the public crib :?
Nothing could more plainly show the dstrust
Of the Commissioners who have been sent to
learn the sense of the Sioux Indians touching
the opening of portion of their reservation
than a simple occurrence at the powwow which
began at the Standing Rock Agency yester-
day. So greatly do the Indians fear that they
are to be iuggled out of their lands that they
could not be persuaded even to look at the
circulars which had been printed in their own
language to make plain the mission of the
Commissioners.
Although history is silent on the subject, we
believe that when Davy Crocketts coon came
down rather than risk the backwoodsman's
fire, he was met and bagged by Davy Ives
and Stayner in initiating the coon have man
aged to get some diversion out of trifling
variation of the incident. When they pre-
sented themselves at Cincinnati yesterday,
ready to give bonds for their appearance to an
swer to the true bill found against them for
embezzlement and grand larceny, they found
the prosecuting attorney in Newly ork, one of
Els assistants absent on a vacation and the
other at baseball game.
Mr.. Carlisle should not be afraid to talk free
trade in Georgia even if it should turn out that
Major Mckinley was to traverse his argument
before the same people later. Surroundings
sometimes change the rule which says dis
erection is the better part Of valor We be-
lieye it is conceded that Georgia is likely to
cast its electoral vote for Cleveland and free
trade, and Mr.. Carlisle might easily prove the
potency Of his argument by referring to the
figures after election. 1t cannot be that Mr..
Carlisle is afraid to meet Major Mckinley in
debate. The Speaker is brave to the verge Of
rashness; he proves 1t by pleading "pressure |
of official duties' as an excuse after having |
achieved a notable record for absenteeism in |
Congress.
Mr.. Smalley's analysis of the comments of
the English newspapers on the passage of the
Mills bill through the lower house of Congress
iustifes his suspicion that the Democratic FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
IIAIsrEAD WANTS TO APPLY A LITTLE DID
CIPIINE

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
II seems to us. and we say Il rcspec.ilny o, ina
ahcctionately, that The Chicago tribune h hsrS
yard for the kitchen stove Of the EspuDiicsh p ~
before prescribing the conditions upon when ,n9 III
publicans may 20 TO housekeeping and the sly"
Cabinet furniture required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
HE WOULD SOON MEET HIS FLooUEr.

From The Columbus (ohio) Journal
There are indications that when Bouiangcr ~ .naS
the use Of his mouth he win come to Amerca anu oN
the canvass as a Democratic campaign ora'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

1t is made known that the Hon. Allen G. Thur
man will visit this city sometime before election
and warm the cookies of the Democratic heart
by Haunting his red bandanna in the congenial
precincts of Tammany Hall 1t would be q
felicitous arrangement il the Editor OF Harpers
Weekly" could be prevailed upon to introduce
him to the multitude in the terms which he used
to apply to him: Senator Thurman, called a
statesman by some of the Democratic papers
1t would show how entirely at home the accom-
plished Mugwump is in the Bourbon camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

The rational people OF this country know that ITS
virtue and patriotism and its selfshness vice and
dishonesty pretty evenly distributed between the
parties, and matters OF character, not OF politics
An Impeachment OF the honesty, the patriotism tho
governing capacity OF Onchalf the population of the
Union Is an Impeachment OF republican institutions
There be no deeper or meaner dlsloyalty than
ths.-(The NewYork World (Dem.)
Our neighbor objects to caustic structures upon
the detailed review of the record of the Presidents
appointments which appeared in THE TRIBUNE
OF Monday. As the record was largely made up from
the files of The World " The Times and other
Democratic journals it does not venture 20 qucs-
ton the accuracy of this review OF the Admins
tration's work 1t does not quarrel with us for
publishing the plain, dsgraceful facts from its
own columns and from other Democratic sources.
but rcbukes us for pointing the moral in parti-
san sense. 1t ought not to neglect to give US
credit for disnterested conduct in indicating the
reputation OF one OF the eminent leaders Of the
Cleveland movement who has fallen under cloud
and is not properly appreciated. We have de-
sired 10 prove that George William Curtis a
sagacious statesman when he predicted, in 1884,
that tho Democratic party, very hungry and very
thirsty" was attempting to sneak back TO power
as conspiracy for plumber and spoils' after fall
ing from power as conspiracy against human
rights The detailed record Of the Administra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

Mr.. Thurman announces that he is coming East
to speak for the Democracy. 1t is to be hoped
that the old Roman will embrace the opportunity
thus afforded him to explain how it happens that
he is supporting Mr. Cleveland for reelection after
protesting in the most emphatic terms against the
eligibility of President for reelection.