davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
BLUYpER OF A DEMOCRATIC FOUNDER

Baltimore Nov. 1 (SpeciaD-Through the blundos
Of Democratic ward rounder' list OF names OF
colored men who to be arrested befors election
day prevent them from voting the Republican ticket
tonight came into possession Of Republican voter,
who promptly warned the party leaders. The lNfh
Congressional District, which is the western half Ok
Baltimore City, doubt with the chances IN favor
of tho Republican nominee, Henry stockbrtdse. jr-
Under the registration, the coored vote has been
Increased several thousands. Heretofore the Demo-
cratic trick has been nmidate the colored mon al
the polls. When they stepped UP TO the window 10
VOTE they would find their names stricken from tho
registration lists. This scheme cannot be worked
un1er the new election laws. So now the coored
men are to be arrested on the trumpcdup charge u
illegally registering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
DIR INTERNATIONAL EPISODE
CLEvELAND.s sLEDGE HAMMER DIPLOMACY

CIEvELANDsS SLEDGE HAMMER DIPLOMACY
THE SECRET OF HIS IMPULsIvE BRUTALITY.
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin.
want to know exactly how fsS tive MnSsr
West his papers Of dismissal read the alspa.cn V
washington telling how the in pertect
Does OF the President know that the Irish vote
s ossys out of our hands something a'' ~ 4'
couldn't find 1t in his heart to do for his country
BAYARDs PITIFUL PLIGHT.
From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
Poor old Bayard 1t IS sad indeed when the Az
mtnistration organs revls him; Inc GSo Wr
Bayard his pass ports to Delaware Mr. Cleveland
You can't afford have such an incompetent and
him he win before yon know it, make you ridiculous
Of The whole Vi ySrd on or SSS @as ea asSR
err spin' The advice comes too iatessir hazard
~ made Mr. Cleveland and, a as Msrs n ss
A MOST ABAsING PERFORMANCE.
From The Chicago Tribune.
President Cleveland and his fellow Democrats have
shown ever since the sackville Murchlson story was
fnstead of ignoring the episode, would have been
the part Of WISDOM they have squlrmed and wrigged
making such a display of himself that It must cause
sincere rejoicing that HIS days in the White House are
numbered.
A CURIOUS IDEA OF TREASON.
but the time is doubtless great way of when the
employment of British Minister'S marplot letter to
Country as misprison of treason Mr.. Cieveands i'm
potent threat Will not scare anybody His rage comes
too late.
THE SENSIBLE WAY TO LOOK AT 1T ALI.
From The Boston Advertiser.
And those who favor true American policy, a
policy that will neither command the certificate Of
British Minister nor require spasmodlc exhibitions
.o Qualifying to satisfy the country that 1T Is patriotic.
That Viii mot surrender rights encfoaeh
,OupoD the rights of Other nations can the al,
rfe given by LORD sa0hvlhe and "oe foc General
Harrison.
GREATLY GIVEN TO SUDDEN FLops.
From The Boston Journal
Is that safe type of man to be retained in the
message was admittedly piece of politics intended
to win Irish votes The motive was transpal ent
r ha az asa o is e OF
Is prompted by the same motive. 1t aivertses the
Presidents recessness of public interests when his
own involved.
A STARTLING REVELATION.
From The Milwaukee sentinel
We opine tina, Sir Lionel mas given Mr. Cleveland
q more comprehensive understanding of the full i'm
portsnce of woody West than he acquired from his
campaign trip and the American Encyclopedia COM
binel
ENGLAND UNDERSTANDS HOW TO INTERPRET IT
From The Chicago Journal.
President is document that would mean between
any other two civilized nations, and it would
thar ns sae San ana Sdy na sSv w
as sackvile west regarded the retaliation
= II possibe candidate on tho verge of defeat, and
g. that Will happily be the last of it.
THEY DON'T DENY THE IMPEACHMENT.
Prom The Pittsbrg Times
In all that Bayard, any Democrat, in or out
of the. Administration, has said. word has been
uttered dsPutins the truth Of the British M MS
TnSjsb and that he wss fbe candidate for
voters with English proclivties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE DEMOCRAT FLED IN CONFUSION.

The discussion about the franked package Of Demo-
cratic campaign documents IN the Tr!bune's window
waxed warm yesterday. and in the afternoon, cumi-
mated in extemporaneous debate on the sidewalk
between Republican and Democrat large crowd
gathered about the debaers and completely blocked
the walk The Republican charged the Democratic
management with fraud and with such contemplate
trickery and shorsightedness that Democrats
blushed for their own leaders. The debater pointed
triumQhanty to the exhibit in The Tribune window
proof of his arguments. and then and there chal
lenged his Democratic opponent to show proof TO the
contrary The Democrat in reply unwiso enough "a
refer TO the sackve letter. and thereby brought down
upon himself such overwhelming denunciation from the
entire audience that he wisely SUNK away amid teers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
DEMOCRATS pENoUNcrSG HILL.

An organization has been effected by many Democrats
In Brooklyn oppose Governor hin aad the Democratic
local candidates at the polls At meeting wednes-
day evening resolutions adopted denouncing Gov
Hill for veoiDg the Brooklyn Electric Light bill
and the ST. Johns bill, thereby strengthening corrups
and political In that city. The resolutions
eude with condemning the corrupt methods recently
poyed in securing the local nominations by means of
political gang"
Among those active In the movement Colonel ID. T.
Lynch Lyon Blackman Arson Gleason William Bellamy
and f. c. Marvin IL Is expected that several thousand
nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CHEERING WORDS FROM COLONEL cEUcEh

big meeting under the auspices OF the regular
Republican Association " the XVIII Assembly District
was held In the Dlspensary Hail. Thirty -sixthst and
Nlnh.aye, last evening The large hall allied to
oyerGowing Charles A. Winch made strong appeal to
the voters stand by the whole ticket and followed
by w. Jacobus, who urged those present TO mako
compromise whatever, and greatly applauded
At juncture Colonel S. V. r. Crugcr appeared aud
was greeted with three cheers and tiger" lie paid
glowing tribues to all the Republican candidates
predicted reat triumph for the Republican cause
Colonel Crugef's popularity In the district manifested
by the hearty and enthusiastic applause which feQuenty
interrupted him General George A. sheridan, tho las.
speaker, made eloquent and able speech upon tho
tariff and tho other DO decided a. tho approach
Ing election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

demand for action which could not be resisted ne,
with the Secretary of State, hoped tha1 the an
nouncement that the matter had been oroueht 10
the attention of the British Government through
Minister Phelps would be all that was necessary.
The utteranccs of Mr.. Bayard in the various inter,
views had with him prior 10 last lueSday ana
the whole tenor of the one interview hau WIN
the President himself fail utterly 10 give
any intlmation of an intention TO resort 10 the
extreme measure that was finally taken.
THE TRICK WAS THE PRESIDENTS.
On TO that point the President and Secretary OF
State were in perfect harmony. The final step
was taken By the President alone as political
trick and in obedience to the demand Of the
Democratic leaders that something must be done
to avert defeat Of the party at the polls. Inc
President cannot now make n scapegoat CT Sec
rctarv Bayard. The latter has Numbered badly
during his entire term of years, but the respon-
sibllity for these mistakes rests equally with the
President. . , ..,,
Reviewing the whole case, it is impossible to
ESCAPE the conclusion that Mr.. Cleveland has at
tempted 10 use the power dignity and authority
of the Government for the selfish purpose OF
aiding his own reelection to the Presidency: III
he had acted promptly his proceeding might rave
IN en- regarded in somewhat different light Dut
acting as he did, after public sentiment had been
aroused he has shown that he is perfectly Wiling
to use his authority as President for the purpose
of aiding his own reelection. NJ such hagrant
use of official power for selfish and personal OBJ
iects has ever occurred in the history OF the Gov
eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CHARLEs A. WINCH roR coNGREss.

Charles A. Winch. the Republican candidate for Con-
rress In the XIth District received the unanimous
Endorsement Of the United Labor party. The high char
acter and personal popularity OF Mr.. Winch. in addition
to his wel-known protection sentiments should gain for
him not only the full Republican and labor vote. but
ala large accessions from the ranks Of
the Democratic manufacturers ana laboiing
men OF the district who have Lost the opportunity Of
voting Tor one OF their party by the denial Of a
denomination 70 Truman A. Merriman By the Free Trade
President and his trisnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
SENATOR SHERMAN IN INDIANA.

Richmond Ind, Nov (SpccaD.-1hls has been q
red-letter day for the Republicans of Portland, Ind
II was the final grand rally OF the campaign The
crowd was estimated ut 10000. The Republicans
astonished at the phenomenal success Of their efforts
for a grand roundup. The parade was three miles
in length The acres OF Republicans were addressed
I'm the afternoon by Senator sherman and General
Hovey. Charles L. shvey, of this city, spoke al
night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02


Betting the result of the election rather moro
active than tho speculation in stocks in Wall Street
yesterday but there not much money put up.
The Democrats made squirt and offered odds Of 10
to on their candidate. Two thousand dollars were
placed at that rate without much difficulty. Re
publican who wanted to bet $500 against 5000 could
find takers, although he wandered around the
Stock Exchange for three hours. The bet made BY
General Coils of 800 to $500 that Harrison would
carry New-York State by 10000 plurality caused
some talk and the Democrats pretended to regard it
as bluff" A Republican to whom this sug-
gested replied Instantly: 81 will bet $500 to $4,000
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NO MORE GRowLS FROM THE LION.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT CONSIDER THE
sACKvILLE INCIDENT AT AN END
London, Nov. lit is stated that in Government
i,cles II, is considered that the Saciville incident
has ended. Lord Sackville Las not yet advised
> the Government as to the date Of his return
It is possible that some time may elapse before
a new Minister is sent to Washington American
- circles here are anxious that Lord Duuerln shouo
- be appointed to the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
orrsr1oNs roR cANpIpArrs ro ANSWER

The United Evangelical Alliance has adfresse<
circular to candidates for Legislative and executive
positions the State. requesting thei opinions the
maintenance of religious freedom guaranteed by hs
Constitution, the right Of the infant wards OF tho
State to an American education, the exclusion frOn
public schools of seearian teaching and tho
nviolability OF the school fund Numerous
the inquiries have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02


Late last night big Harrison and Morton banner, with
portraits the candidates raised on the limbs of ths
largest OF the campus elms at Columbia College ban.
ncr had been swung across Fory-nnthst stating thas
Cleveland and Thurman Coiumba's choice, but 10
came down last night softly. nyseriously, efectuay'
and the college students will pieces Of the banner
I'm the parade tomorrow afternoon p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

A million people will buy the Christmas numbea
Of the Ladies' Home Journal and Practical HousekeeDer
six cents at the news-stsnds-when IL Is ready.
million people will buy the Thanksgiving NUMBER
six cents at the newsstands-whcn II Is ready.
million are buying the November number, ready,
six cents at the newSstands.
BY sending ten cents In silver or stamps you get fous
numbers BY mail
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

extent among the wavcring voters snd recruits are fu
ing In to such extent that previous provisions maoc
for equppng contingent I'm Saturdays parade nave
ben enlarged oneouarter took in $50 now recruits
today and will turn out 1000 and p 500 men
Warner Miller Colonel Cruger will speak at the mead
quarter tomorrow and wind up the insurance men
campaign with flourish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
ENGLISH OPINIONS OF THE AFFAIR

LEI THE ANERI( AN EAGLE SCREECH"
From The st. Jamcs's Gazette (London.)
1t would be most creditablc to English good sense
II Secretary Bayards insolcnce is treated with con
tempt The American eagle f. ascreechn'. Let him
tcreech We not exactly prepared TO send ronclad
Long Island because Mr. Bayan is outrageously
offensive.
THE IMPORTANCE OF IRISH VOTES
Cable dispatch from London
"The STAR Ct. F. O'Connor's paper says that Mr..
Bayard puts II pretty strong ~ his presentation to the
President Of Lord sackyille's The Irish voter
Is 50 pressing. and the necessity OF satisfying him
rs so Urgent that President Cleveland cannot wait
until Lord Salisbury takes action. The incident
furnishes fresh evidence of tho paramount influence
Of the Irish vote in Anglo American politics.
ewHO is THE sILLIEST MAN IN WASHINGTON!
Gable dispatch from London
(. The Pal Mall Gazette expresses the hope that
tthe ire of the Democratic wcpqllers IS now aSsaged
Mr. Cleveland could do no inbrc without throwing
Lord sackvillc into jail wha1 SHY business it is
folly OF president Cleveland cclipses Lord sackvlle
tpdiscietion. 1t is one thing to be tricke into
making a slip In private but II is quite different
thing TO plunge headlong into an abyss of folly and
nltemper We owe Mr.. Cleveland thanks for showing
that the sllliest in Washington was not born IN
England.
CLEVELAND WILL NOT ALARM ENGLAND.
From The London Globe
, Unhapply for America in sense, happily in an
other, the character OF ministerial and journalistic
biuster during election is comprehended by pOti-
best Informed persons here IL IS Understood
portion Of great sham which everybody through
but In which, nevertheless everybody Affects TO be-
lieye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

The Rev. Dr. Thomas l.. Poulson, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Flushing Is strong
ProhlbltIonlst. lie is for Warner Miller and High Ii
ccnse however, this fall, and has written a strong
letter supporting the Republican candidate for Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
FOR THE NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY.

New Brunswick N. j., Nov. epeciaD-The Dem
ocrats of the lid Assembly District Of Mddlesex
County nominated John Kane for the Assembly to-day.
The Republicans Of the same district nominated Ed
win a. EXcritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
POLITICAL PREFERENCES AT CORNELL.

ithaca, n. Y, Nov. (spcciaD.-A thorough canvass
Of Cornell University just completed is follows:
Whole number OF students, 1,167; Republican, 4O5 !;
Democrats, 3o5; ProhbitioDsts 1O5; ladies NEARLY
all Republcans), 1914 doubtful and undecided, 222.
Many prominent members of the faculty, including
Professor r. ii. 1hurston, Professors Fucries and
Williams, Drs. Hitchcock, wilder and Others strong
Harrison men. The Republican students will all be
sent home TO vote, while the majority Of the Demo
Gratis Will remain. the State Committee have refused
assistance. No students will be allowed to vote
here, and the local Republican leaders are 1ubilant
the fact that by this action 100 votes Will be
lost to the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE SAME THING GOING ON ELSEWHERE

THE SAME THING GOING ON ELSEWHERE
The eletor peqa t W.. Stevens Son, we'll known
manufG tyiers of agricultural implements at Auburn,
N. Y, after ordering lot Of Trbunes closes in these
words We noticed in a recent issue of The World
statement that two-thrds of our employees are Demo-
Gratis. This is utterly false. Out Of 100 men en-
ployed In our works, not than SIX eight are
Democrats, and the prospects are that onc-haf Of
these Will vote for Harrison Democrats will be
disappointed they basng their calculations about
the interior Of the State on such reports as this
World correspondent makes You may look for
about 800 Republican majority in old Cayuga next
Tuesday. That is about 400 better than our usual
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
powNrowN MEN SHOW rnE1R EAnNEsrNEss.

The meeting Of the Downtown Protection Club, at
No. broadway, yesterday, was attended with even
more than the usual Of enthusiasm Before IL
was wei under way, all the chairs and standing room
had been taken up by crowd Of cheering shouting
workingmen and business men, and every seemed
especially animated by the cheering prospects for a
sweeping victory Tuesday. General j. D. jackson.
the Rev. 7. T. b. Reed (colored) and Howe Call made
stirring speeches. which called forth abundance OF ap-
piause. The next speaker DR.. j. W. Watts, was In
troduced as lone Of the three Oregon electors that
Tilden cou dnt buy" as he himself added couldn't
steal" He was greeted with storm OF cheers and
applause and held the attention OF his hearers by
an exceedingly witty and earnest burst OF eoquencc.
The other speakers T. w. Mitchell and Colonel
Jaynes This club will hod It's last regular meeting
this afternoon. General George A. Sheridan will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
1NDrcNANT RFpUDIATIONS.

Tie meeting of the Board of Managers before men
toned, occurred Tuesday evening, and general mee-
ING of the Institute occurred last night at Clinton
Hall at which the abuse was further discussed. The
IsedeIl ranz met Tuesday evening. and, after two
hours of excited discussion, cent committee to Mr.
Uuppcrt to ascertain his position In the matter Mr
RuDuert emphatically denied that he had authorized
any use OF his name of the stamp. The Arion So
cctv mot last Oh! and denounced The fraud, and some
NJ the other societies have gone far as 10 cite Mr.
black before their next regular meeting TO explain.
MIR Flack himself IS greatly put out by what no
STYLES he Over-zcal of his constituents. He sclnowl-
edges nat he sent out circulars but insists that he
Intended to have genuine signatures attached to the
Hs 10 tho stamps he said, the clerks afraid
that the different OF circulars might be mixed
A man called on and offered to make stamps IN
rder m IDENTITY tho circulars intended for each soci-
CIV | refused but 1t looks as If some one had been
foolish enough 10 use that absurd and dangerous way
of identifying the packages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE DRY-cooDs MEN ARE CONFIDENT

The Dry-Goods Club held OF their regular rousns
Harrison and Morton meetings yesterday afternoon at
their headquarters. No. 1924 Broadway The audience
made Up Of visitors from OF town well the
merchants bankers clerks and artisans Of the neighbour
hood. 1t was a thoroughly representative gathering
Speeches made by Leonidas Davis. Phillip H.
Farley. DR.. J. w. Watts o. Oregon; s. A. McElwee
me coicrcd TENNESSEE E. w Mitchell OF tho
same State and Colonel Henry Altman There was
plenty Of singing usual and all Joined in the chorus
with will The most important Business was the
circulation Of blanks for the names and addresses Of
those who wish volunteer for work at the polls At
levt 500 were obtained and one wishing TO join in
thss ssyk Is requested 10 call and sign his name
" THEY BROUGHT CANS AND WANTED BEER.
At Democratic meeting in the Eleventh Ward. Brook
lyn orders issued for parade on Wednesday
ing Tho secretary intended 10 send out On order for
each man TO cary a but he left OF the final e"
OF the word cane and each parder appeared with
and elamored beer NIL IT, The officers hac great
dineulty in explaining the error
GREAT ACTIVITY AMONG INSURANCE MEN.
AZ the Iryurance Mems Harrison and Morton Club
everything hustle and activity yesterday aud the noon
day meeting vas possible greater success than ever
Chairman Parsons, Of the Executive Committee, says
The Harrison and Morton fever has spread To such an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
ALL REPUBLICANS IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Nov. (Special.-No one would have sup
posed that there any Democrats in Buffalo to-
night 1t the night Of the Republican parade, the
gest Of the campaign ana the streets along the line
of march were crowded hour before the procession
moved Chinese lanterns, electric lights, American
flags and bunting, made blaze of light and color along
the line of march, three miles long 1t is estimated
that 10000 were in line. Rochester sent up
her crack organization, Company A, Boys In Blue.
Every Republican club in tho city from the high
school boys TO the Tppecanoe veterans turned out.
The weather perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN CONNECTICUT.
MEETINGS ALL OVER THE STATE.


MEETINGS ALL OVER THE STATE
simsbury, Conn, Nov. tspcciaD.-senator Hawiey
delivered powerful protection speech before the
wace-worl,ers of this village tonight II does rot
seem probable that fifty Democratic votes will be cast
in the town next Tuesday. The enthusiasm for Har-
rIson and Morton. and Buckley and Merwin, Is trc-
mendous.,
Branford, Conn. Nov. 1 (spccial)-Senator Platt
made rousing speech here to night before an audi
cnce that included nearly every voter In the town.
Branford has usually been strongly Democratic but
the indications are that the Republican candidates VIII
have a good majority this year.
New.Haven Conn, Nov. SPECIALIZATION r. Scan
lon the eloquent Irish orator, of Chicago spoke be-
fore an immense audience In the Hyperion Theatre
to night The Irish citizens present cheercd Justify
for Harrison and Morton. and many OF them openly
stated that they would not act with the Democratic
party this year.
made convincing address before largo audience Of
factory operatives here tonight
Lchfeld Conn. Nov. ! Special).-Congressmsn
White addressed the voters here tonight. using ar,
Democratic majority here has been greatly reduced
lately and the Democratic managers are dlsconsolae
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY AT ASBURY PARK.
Asbury Park. N. j., Nov. (speciaI.-The County
Republicans rally held here this afternoon was big
success. Hundreds of visitors were present. At the
meeting IN Educatonal Ian Jaincs A. brauics pre-
sided On the stage seated several local clergy
men, and twelve veterans who voted for Tppecanoe'
In 1910. The first speaker was the Rev. Dr. K. 5.
Macarthur, of New York City, who spoke on the tariff
question and criticised the Prohbitionsts, who, he
sad did not appreciate the benefits they had received
and were receiving at the hands Of the Republicans
in New York and New-Jersey. The speaker made
several telling points, and vocferously applauded
Sherman B. Oviat and Edward NJ. Fielder, candidates
for County Clerk and Assembly respectively, made
short addresses. Senator Henry NJ. Nevius, of Red
Bank scored President Cleveland for his attitude
toward the veterans. In the evening there was q
parade Of the county political clubs 1000 uni
formed men being in line. Special trains were run
from Freehold and Red Bank.