davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS.

No fault is to be found with the State De-
partment's action in the case Of the Haytien
Republic The seizure Of the vessel was indie
fensible, since the blockade was fictitious one
and due notice had not been given either to
the captain or to the United States Govern
ment. The State Department has the plainest
warrants of international law for demanding
and enforcing the surrender of the condemned
vessel. 1t has acted perhaps with greater de-
Liberation than the circumstances required, but
in the end has adopted proper measures for
protecting American rights
The diplomatic correspondence in this case
will be awaited with some misgiyings, although
the Secretary's conclusions are Enthusiastically
right. Hospitality and sympathy for insur-
rectionary forces are invariably disclosed by
him whenever state Of civil war exists at
homo or abroad, and it IS not unlikely that he
has displayed the same tendencies, in this case
as on former occasions. The President I'M
doubtedly is prompted by Secretary Bayard,
when, in his Message, he describes Hayt as
in a state Of " Instruction" and discredits the
Government of Legitime, which is now repre-
scented at Washington. As matter Of fact
it may be true, as is stated in the Message, that
there are warning factions in the island, and
that no Government representing the will Of
the Haytien people is now in existence there;
but so long as Legitime retains possession of
the capital and has diplomatic representative
at Washington it is impolitic for the State De
partment to place him on a level with his rival,
Hyppoite. Legitime's downfall may be APP
preaching; Hyppoltes movement may be a
patriotic uprising; but until the issue is de-
cided in the island the State Department needs
to be circumspect in its relations with the ex-
listing Government. 1t cannot have any deal
ings with Hyppolite until Legitime is driven
from the capital and overthrow.
Secretary Bayard's earliest experience in the
State Department ought to have warned him
against premature declarations in favor Of in
surrectionary forces. After the burning Of
Colon by the rebel forces the Colombian Min
lister, under date Of April 0, 1885, informed tho
United States Government that certain ports
had been closed to foreign commerce, and that
certain vessels manned by insurrectionary
forces and operating against Cartagena wero
flying the Colombian flag without authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
NIX. GB1DYS RO1RTNG FLOOp

For prophet to be without honor in his
own country is common but for his own coun-
try to conspire to make his prophecies untrue
is hard on him, indeed. In an elaborate and
carefully prepared Grafton at Dallas, Tex,
shortly Before the recent Presidential election,
Mr. Henry w. Grady used all the force of his
fervid eloquence to persuade his hearers that
upon Mr.. Cleveland's reelection depended the
safety and the salvation of the South. of
President Cleveland is defeatedn he cried, in
his passionate peroration, off President Glove
land is defeated, which God forbid / believe
these States will be led through sorrows com
pared to which the woes Of Reconstruction will
be as the fading dews Of morning to the roar
ing flood % Well, Mr. Cleveland has been
defeated. What is the present and prospective
effect Of his defeat upon the South?
"The Manufacturers Record" Southern
industrial newspaper, in its current issue de-
cIares that the number Of new enterprises or
gained in the South during the last week is
unusually long and extends over almost the
whole range Of human industry 1t includes
iron mills and machine shops, cotton and wool
len mills, electric light works, all sorts Of flour
and lumber mills brick yards coal, iron and
gold Mines railroads, etc. In Alabama
300, O0o-acre coal tract is to be opened up.
birmingham will have cotton mill with G, 700
spindles. Brunswick, Ga. will have the larg-
est cotton congresses in the world, backed
with 81 900 coo capital. New-Orleans il
starting a 100000 baggiDg factory. In Tex
as where Mr.. Grady uttered his dire fore
bodings, four or five new companies have
started up with 100000 capital, not to
mention smaller fry. And 80 IN every State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
OH WHIT 4 FALL NOT TO SPEAK OF
AUTUMN WAS THERE, MY
COTNTRYHENt
Election.

AFTER ELECTION.
GOING TO THE DENIM.
TON BOW-W0WS.
President Cleveland's am
nual Message Dec. 3,
1855.
Our farmers, Iong-sur.
fering and patient, strug-
Cling in the race OF lifo
with the hardest and most
unremitting toll, will nos
fail To see that
the scanty returns Of
thor labor fail 10 furnish
their support or leave no
margin for accumulation.
The existing situ-
alton. STILES In those
for whose benefit IL is
permitted all patriotic
love Of country and sub.
stitutes I'm its place sell
fish greed and graspins
avarlce. The citizen
IL struggling far in the
rear or is trampled 10
death beneath an iron
heel Our working
men will reasonably
demand freedom for
themselves and their chill
dren from the doom OF
perpetual servitude.
The communism OF conf
bined wealth and capital,
the outgrowth OF over
weening cupidity and sell
fishncss, hich ins.di-
ously undermlnes I h 9
justice and integrity 81
free institutions is not less
dangerous than the com.
munlsm of oppressed
poverty and toll, which,
exasperated BY injustice
and discomfort, attacks
with Wild disorder the
citadel OF rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Qmnefmtnis.

xCApEMY OF MUsIC-s-Th Old Homestead
AMnERG,s THEATRE-S-Tilly. Tilly.
nryoU OPERA HOUSE S-A Brass Monkey.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lord fsunuefoy
CASINO s:l5-Tne Yeomcn Of the Guard
DALYs THEATRE slb-Lotory Of Love
pOCKsTADER's- S-Minstrcls.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Stn Alarm
aARRrGAN's PARK THEATRE s-waddy aocgsn'
rYCEUM THEATRE s:l5-sweet Lavender
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Autunn Exhibition
Afternoon and Evening.
NIBI,OS- S-The Two sisters
PALMER.s THEATRE s-Thc winters Tale
STAR THEATRE S-Crystal slipper
srANpARD THEATRE S-Montc Crsto. IT.
eth AVENUE THEATRE-s-Othc
18th STREET THEATRE s-1he Woman Halter
an IIF AND sspsT-American Institute Fair
&TH.AvE. AND l9THST.-Gettysourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

The journal quoted specifies some fifty large
new enterprises, with q gross capital OF many
millions, and says they are so numerous that ID
IL difficult TO give even summary of the most
important. Everything points," adds tho
editor to a continuance during the winter Of
this wonderful development of the Souths ma
terial resources and rapid industrial advance
ment."
And all this close upon the heels of Mr..
Cleyeland's defeat and the election of Re-
publican Pres dent and Congress! Is this the
roaring food" which Mr.. Grady belreld in
his prophetic vision? If So long may it roar !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

mass for the dead first Of ell thA pra0vrs ~ -
wounded You should have seen ths whoh sagust
family falling upon their knees in tho mud and prayina
before ever giving thought Of thanks for thsir ov1,
escape, and praying for the salvation Of Russia not
for their own
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain Wal spepk nest
of the winter IN Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE WHOLE THING IN A NUTSHELL
rom The Chicago Tribune.

The message boiled down: To the Congress Of ms
United States: The Constitution Is 100 years old The
tariff Is a tax You are neglecting public business.
The fishery question Is still unsettled Affairs WIN
China and Mexico need looking after have no apol'
Oges to make to Sackville-hc'S a chump NaturahEs
ton laws need revision Sheridan was d great man.
am stlll troubled about the surplus. refer YOU 10
the reports of the Secretaries of the Navy and Interior
and the Postmas ter General and Attorney General Tor
information pertaining TO their Departments, and 10
the Department OF Agriculture for anything you may
wish TO know concerning sorghum. Let us be good
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

up by the State authorities. Hence 1t looks
as if the Navy Department would have 70 DC
called upon for the purpose of restoring order
and Furnishing the criminals. The lawlessness
on the Chesapeake is barbarous, and ought not
to be tolerated in civilized Nation.
There was considerable difference Of opinion
ut the Chamber of Commerce meeting yester-
day regarding the site of the new public stores.
The question appears to have been canvassed
mainly in reference to this point, since the re-
port Of the committee had littlo to say about
the Custom House and the Assay Office
site for the public stores near the North River
and between Tenth and Twentieth SITS. was
favored by decisive vote. OF course, the
recommendation of so influential body as the
Chamber of Commerce will have great weight
when the final decision comes to be made 10
was q good thing to invite the co-operauoh
of the dry-goods and grocery trades in consid-
ering the matter. The solution OF the ques-
ton ought to be determined, to large extent
al least, by the preference Of the business In
terests most concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
BEFORE ELECTION

LECTURE ELECllON.
ON THE HIGH ROAD TO
THE MILLENNIUM.
Pre- sident Clevels nd's
Thanksgiving PrOcia-
maulon, Nov. l, 1858.
On that day let all our
people suspend their ordi-
nary work and Occupa-
lions and in their accus-
toned places of worship,
with prayer and songs OF
praise, render thanks 10
God for all His mercies,
for the abundant harvests
which have rewarded the
toll of the husbandman
during the year that has
pas Sed, and for the rich
rewards that have fol-
lowed the labors of our
people in their shops ard
their marts of trade and
traffic. Let US give
thanks for peace and for
social order and con-
tcntment within our Dor
ders, and for our advance
ment I'm all that adds 10
National greatness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THEY DON'T SEEM TO MISS nm

From The baltimore Anne lean.
One OF the funniest things OF current politics Is the
report that Perry Bemonts constituents do not caro-
particularly that his place be filed Thew look upon
tho vacancy not much OF loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
ANOTHER CURIOUS OMISSION

! From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
second and most careful per,isal OF Postmaster
General Don NJ Dickinson's report fails 10 discover
what the matter with Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
A Goop oLD ANGLo.sAXON poCTRINE

rrOm Tho Trenton GaZetfe.
a great deal IS being said about General Harrison's
Southern policy lie hasn't outlined it yet but
can tell you what of It's principal points will
be- IL will be fair pay Now, II anybody wants
to rear up and strike at that let him proceed to rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

ONE OF LORD sACKyILLE's FRIENDS.
From Tho Pittsburg Chronicle.
That distinguished EngliShman. James Russeu
Lowell, is In this country a short visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
SOMETHING MORE THAN PHOSPHORUS NECEs.
SARY.

A Swedish ocust, By adding phosphorus and otner
ingredients to the glass OF which lenses are manc,
enables persons who wear speciacles to Distinguish
objects much smaller than those through ordinary
glasses. Perhaps pair of Snch glasses would enable
George William Curtis to see what Cleveland has ac-
eomplishcd for civil service rciorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
5nosx TO advertisements.
Bnsinees Notires.
All diseases of the throat and la

All diseases of the throat and larynx, from
n light Initiative cough TO the chronic obstinate
ca.arrh cured or-even the worst re-
Neved by the proper OF Soden Mineral
These lozenges prepared under the supervision OF DE
w Stoltling, royal Prussian sanitary couneuor, uo
among the few preparations that can be eInsiaoTcu b
genuine substitute FOR the immediate product Oh me
sprines; conta ming the spring in sufficient quaint
ties 70 hold even these unique position Every
Paste contains full decgram OF the salts, eNacty
as much ten vichy PastlleS at one time iavor,e
arttce In the practice OF medicine this new remedy
has rapidly gained friends. is evidenced by many
Recommendations from leading physicians
The Soden Mineral Springs Pastlles can be OBTAINED
from any druggist at soc box. ,., 80
PRINCIPAL Offices. SoDEN MINERAL SPRINGS so, Lmlteo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

CONSIDERABLY BEHIND THE TIMES
From The Chicago News
The Presidents message We are patned to observe
Says nothtng whatever about Robert Ebmeres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Not satisfied with Selling nearly all the Con-
grcssional districts in the South. the Democrats
now talk of claiming the XVIII Of this State, con-
sisting of Orange RoclSland and Sullivan Coun-
ties on the ground that David b. Hill is a man
Of iron nerve and determination" The Southern
brigadiels will do well to bear in mind that in
this State there is an ineradicable prejudice in
favor of putting in an Office the man who was
elected to it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

year. mos
Daily. days week $3.50 az q 80
Sunday Sunday T T,i,,Is I9oo tV oo
Sesl-Weeky Tribune . 900 =
Postaae prepaid BIZ Tribune except Daily and
Sunday paper Tor mail subscribers New York City and
foreign Countries which extra postage Will be
,.... Dy subscribers ~
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft or
Rerisered Letter.
Cash Postal Not, If aens in unregistered letter
will DO owners risk.
Main osace OF The Tribune 164 Nassau-st, New York
Address all correspondence simply The tribune New
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

All the world is deeply concerned in the
condition of John Bright which fuctuates
slightly from day to day, but shows no sign
of permanent improvement. II is not bad
sign, though, that his interest in the affairs OF
the day is undimnished, and that he has his
newspaper read to him every morning includ-
ing the Parnell Commissions proceedings and
the Prime Minister'S speeches at Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Copies of the Senate Tariff bill together with
the Mills bill and the present tariff in full can
be obtained in The Tribune publication office for
twelve cents for the three. The pamphlet con-
tains total quantity Of imports of each class Of
articles and a good many other facts of inter
est, which will aid the reader, aS he muses. upon
the debates in Congress this winter, to clear
understanding of the tariff problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Philip Daily. author Of the new romance, ono
Afternoon" ought not to lose his temper because
his first effort is subjected to honest criticism
All our best story-telers have undergone the Same
experience and profted by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Now is good time for persons VINO w"nt 70
make handsome Christmas presents at a small
outlay, and by the same token to pay nne COM
pIiment to the virtue and intelligence oil the re-
cipients, to subscribe for The tribune IN penaii
of friends who have unaocountaply overlooked
this means Of happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Henry Georges "cducationar campaign WORK
had some fruit after all. There is q good deal
Of Progress and Poverty" in the Presidents
Message.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03

The case of the Crown Prince of Ger
many has served to emphasize the fact
that Pope's question, "Who shall decide
when doctors disRgree?' is as pertinent
to- day as it was some centuries ago. The
leading throat specialists of the Old
World have had charge of his case, but
as yet no diagnosis of his trouble has
been made which has met with approval
of all the authorities in possession of the
leading facts connected with his affiic-
ton. A recent dispatch from San Reno
to London says that DR.. Mackenzie has
protested against the course of treatment
pursued by the German doctors attend
ing the Prince. While it is probable that
from the outset science could have done lit
tie bat arrest the course of the disease, il
is a matter of moment that even now the
consulting doctors not only differ in their
views asto the treatment which should
be employed in the premises, but are
unable to reach unanimity regarding the
technical name of the trouble they pre-
tend to be combating. Medicine and
surgery have made great progress of late
years, but sometimes the public is shock
ed to see how much remains to be done
in these ancient branches OF SCIENCE
NelU York World.
1t is seemly that We should allow the
faults Of the dead to drop by silence into
forgetfulness, and that we should speak
lovingly and truthtully OF their merits;
but to pronounce panegyrics upon them
that are knowingly undessrved, merely
because they have passed away from US,
is casting a contempt on truth, which
will not be borne with impunity
Better to stem with heart and hand
The roaring tide of life, than lie
Unmindful on the flowing strand,
OF Gods occasion floating by;
Better with naked nerve to bear
The needles of the gOading air,
Than IN the laps of sensuOus ease fOregO
The godlike power to do, the gOdlike aim to
know.
j. q. Whittier.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03

preach to them. The Holy Office at
tackled him. He was imprisoned once
for forty-two days; once for three
weeks. The Inquisitors re- 90 1im,
but sentenced him to four yee,s Judy
Of theology. He resolved t. pend
these in Paris, He performed the
journey on foot, arriving there Feb. 2,
1928. 1t was sixteen years since he had
received his wounds at Pampeluna, and
he was thirty-seven years of age.
1.-THE main outcome of his residence
at Paris was the formation of the Com
pany of Jesus" He began with two
disciples, but he gssaed them rapidly.
He won men to his society in many
ways; by kindness, by precept, by per-
suasion, by benevolence by profound
and intense sympathy, for souls strug-
Cling after good life Their numbers
increased to ten. They met together
for prayer, meditation and discussion,
and were subject to rigid discipline.
AT length, Aug. Is, 1884, the ten to-
gether took the vows of chastity and
poverty in the Church of Saint Mary,
at Montmartre, and placed themselves
as devoted instrumdht BITS " without con-
ditions and without remuneration in
the hands of the Pop
I,oyola himself drek IN the constitu-
tions of the order in five chapters. These
were submitted to the Pope, Paul III,
in September, 1889. The Sovereign
Pontiff, had 40 difficulty in recognizing
the support which the new order would
be to the Papacy in the existing emer-
gency, but his action had to be con-
firmed by the approval of three cardi-
nails appointed to report on the con-
stitutions. This approval was not given,
and it was not until Sept. 27, 1910,
that the Papal Bull launched the soci-
ETY. upon the world. Ignatius became
the first general of the order, which
Office he held for sixteen years, or to
the end of his life. He died at Rome,
July 81, 1866. He was solemnly canon
lied as saint by Pope Gregory XIV, in
1922.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03
THELINED DRAW N.
BY MISS BELLE GoRToN.
(Chicago.)

In every age, among all peoples,
there seems to have heen always one in
variable factor, in every notable on
ward movement soxard perfection
hope. A small WORD. truly, but the
one which represents The burst of sun
light gladdening eas.y human life in
some peffo f-Ur It's / q h . sss. Il ne great
est turning points in literary decadence
have ever been accomplished by the
new spirit of good cheer pervading the
epochal writer's. Even so far back as
the time of the early French humorists
we marvel upon the almost miraculous
hold which the Romance of the Rose"
had taken upon the popular heart. Te-
dious in length, without any clear
backbone of strength for framework,
written in turgid style, with no sym
metry either in conception or execution,
why had it such an unconquerable vi
tality? Because it breathed with light
ness of heart, good cheer, and showed
to the age, dimly to be sure but with,
certainty, future of great promise.
Do we not often convey by our atmos-
pheres of brightness, as it were, good
cheer ten times more intense than had
we voiced our feelings? One of Luther's
greatest holds upon the people lay in
his revelations of new and noble fu-
ture. The discerning spirits of his day
could not fail of depression when, as
they looked about, they saw the church
of Rome, that which they had regard
ed as the thing most sacred upon earth
when they saw this degraded to the
meanest levels of vice and hypocrisy by
false priests and an avaricious spirit
ual head. Luther lifted the curtain of
gloom, and behold the sun rays of dawn
family streaking the East. Christ,
greatest of great spiritual leaders, won
the hearts of the people, not by his su-
perb moral strength alone, but because
he brought a gospel of relief to the
and lowest in the social scale he held
the cup of comfort. And even in our
day, our own Emerson won his vast
following more largely through his
hope than any other one attribute. He
taught the solacing truth that in all re-
lations of being there is ever at work
the noble principle of compensation,
making straight the crooked ways of
life.
Indeed the optimist may be regarded
as helmsman in our worldwide ship of
state. But beware Of the rocks and the
shadows, we say. After all, our much
frOwned-dOwn pessimist provides for us
the ballast of safety. Where optimism
saw only sunshine and still waters, pes
simism perceived the lurid light, the
threatening curl of the under wave;
and when in the full violence of the
storm we were about to be dashed in
pieces, appeared as the safeguard
1t has grown to be our custom in
these latter days to feel that we must
never fret or 'kick against the pricks;"
that resignation to the inevitable is the
divine attribute to be striven for and
attained. Let us not deceive ourselves;
pessimism is not more blind to the
brightness of life than is optimism to
its real dangers. What the one possess
es of promise, perhaps the other over
! balances with judgment. For there is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03
AGN0STIOISM AND THE FUTURE
LIFE,

AT a meeting of the liberal minis
ters, Of Minneapolis, held October 81
of last year, the question of the agnos-
ticism of the Jews in regard to the fu-
ture life came up in some remarks of
Rev. August Dellgren, our Swedish
Missionary in that city. This led to a
response from the resident Jewish
Rabbi, and a pointed inquiry to Mr..
Dellgren as to his knowledge of the fu-
ture life. The following article-writ-
ten November following only just
now appears in the Minneapolis Jour
nal, and we transfer it to our columns
Ed. UNIYERSALIST.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03

The report published of the last
meeting of the liberal ministers, stated
that the Rabbi IlliOwisi, on my Obser-
walton that the regarding the
Rabbi as their representatiye-were
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03

entered at the Postoce secondClass Mail Matter,