davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

In order 10 prevent that calamity. they nave
labored 10 defeat the free-trade faction In con-
vention, or, If necessary, in the state election.
Ohio is Republican State. BY this IL
meant that clear majority OF the voters IN
that State, whenever the issue has been dis
tinctly made between the Republican National
policy and any Of the forms OF opposition which
Democracy has chosen within the last forty
years. has always decided for the Republican
policy. The free-whiskey diversion in 1888
only proved that some Repub Iicans were will
ing. at that time, 70 act against their party be-
cause of its support Of a license law, while
Democrats who professed to be temperance
men were not willing, at that time, to act
against their party because it sold itself to
the liquor saloons. Whenever the choice has
been between the Republican National policy
aud any of the shifting phases Of Democracy
Ohio has been found Republican. The readi-
ness Of each Democratic faction to smash the
other this year in order to secure ascendancy
within the party hereafter will find less en-
phatic expression at the polls in any case, be-
cause Of this natural Republican preponder-
ance, and the feeling Of Democrats that they
need only stay away from the polls, or omit
extraordinary efforts, in order to insure the
defeat of their party. But with Republicans
heartily united in principle, and Democrats
radically divided, the result in Ohio ought TO
be rather more certain this year than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THAT FREE TRADE GONFALON
HE SPECTACLE EXcITEs FRESH RAPTURE.

THE SPECTACLE EXCITEs FRESH RAPTURE.
From The Baltimore sun (Bayard's mouthp'o",'
The platform adopted by the Democracy OK t ONO
,h, ~, ecten OF Mr. Harrison last November 90
stroyed the programme OF reform set FORM ny h,nh
Cleveland I'm his famous message Gauss , %"i In
caIns Strcgth continually and IS sustained WIN lr
eS,ased vigor IN spite Of recent defeat Is obviously
political phenomenon
B,RER SINCERELY IMMENSELY TIcKLEp.
From The Philadelphia Record (oraclc OF the Penn
sylvania Mugwumpsi.
The democrats of Ohio yes terlay adopted an anmir
able platform steadily and sturdily mantan"f ,no
adv anced position taken by the party III INC ''' 0''
platform OF 1889
A STATELY AND DfGNIFIED APPEONA AL
Fran The Boston Post (snkstooking DemJ
-. .Ao o,ening speech IN the convention 10 the
la ,yn,,I snokon The reform Of the tariff on the hhes
i,d down by President Cleveland was the one tneme
800 The tone of the Ohio convention inc hpSt
.,,, nne Of that party since the defeat Oh last
falls strongly aggressive and encouraging
p,cur yor ARE FOR ONCE IT DOES; 1T DOES.
From The New-York Times e. Hell bent" for free 'rade
The nomination Of Mr. Campbell on so strong
,a,.a,,. rrfoTn declaration brings the issue NefS
ciesrIv INTO the campaign, FOR the platform commits
lie marty even more than DO the views oi 'hc cah-
dale.
40. 1T TAKES A FRoNT-WARD STAND.
From, The Albany Argus lstanch old Bourbon.
,toso who expected or predicted that the Demo.
cratic party would take backward scat on tarr
reform VIII be eompesS 20 dss ine pPoS On
THEY DID As THEY WERE TOLD To-
From The New.York World (Deml
They (the ohio Demoeratsl have acted upon the
advice which The World gave them time ago
IA " nail the banner 10 the mast anh stand firmly
for Tax Reduction through Tarln Reform.
RESONANT AS A STEAM WHISTLE
IRON The springfield Republican (Anythng 10 beat
PfOeCt tom.
II was an extensive manufacturer who as charm an
OF tho Ohio Democratic state Convention brushed the
iarif tmmer and dodgers OF the party aside for the
moment Yesterday, and struck key-note OF reform
have hard work TO hush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The true Interpretation Of the Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention is that the party i'll that
State wants to escape from the fatal position
into which it was forced by President Cleve-
land but is unable to do it, EX-Congressman
Campbell who is the candidate for Governor,
sought TO push the tariff issue into the back
ground. But the chairman Of the convention.
a rabid Free Trader had got ahead of him and
brought it well TO the front. The political
forces in Ohio which compelled the party to
accept President Cleveland's free-wOOl mes
sage, though weakened not little by his de-
feat, are still strong enough to make the sue
cess of the party impossible, il they ase pushed
into antagOnSm. On the other hand the Op-
ponents of Mr. Cleveands policy have been
strengthened by the defeat Of the party and
sincerely believe that it has 10 chance Of sue
cess in Ohio unless it distinctly forsakes and
antagonizeS that policy. When all Democrats
were bound together by the hope Of another
Presidential victory and consequent division
Of the spells, d" tariff reformers' We're willing
to disguise their purposes as far as they could
and believers in protection consented TO pocket
their convictions for the sake Of party success.
but neither faction has the same motive for
conpaSance this year. With both the strong
est motive now is to secure aScendancy within
the party by the defeat Of the opposing faction
either III convention OF at the polls and to put
the party on the path which. according to their
belief. is the only one that can lead to success
in 1892.
Assuming that both factions are entirely
sincere. botn are justified grounds of party
cApedency and Of patriotic duty. One fully
believes that the parry will 60 to ruin. aud
viii deserve no better fate, if il abandons the
crusade against Protection. 1t will have no
business to exist. they feel, if it surrendprs
for the sake of any temporary success convic-
tons which have been held for more than fifty
years and in which il has again begun. with
encouraging success, TO educate the people.
What wonder that the genuine tariff reform
err with these convictions, determines to chas-
tse the party by defeat if it proves false to its
pledges and its traditional policy? But at
least an equal measure of sincerity must be
cone eded TO those who hold that the party can
not be saved and will not be worth saving, um-
less it stops its warfare against the develop
ment and Investigation OF home industry.
These do not call themselves protectionists AZ
rule. That name is not popular in Demo
cratic circles. They are Randall Democrats.
or Payne Democrats, or aiiT-for- revenue
Democrats. But the motive-power with them
all is the conviction that the party can never
succeed. but is doomed 10 irreparable defeat.
il IL adheres to The policy of Mr.. Cleyelnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
PERSONAL.
piciously.

Nine. Modjeska and her husband, Count Bozcnta.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Glider, at
Marion Mass.
Judge Levi NJ Villas. OF ST. Paul. who died last Mon
day. was a son Of Judge Levi y. Villas, Of Wisconsin,
long one of the leading lawyers Of that state and
brother OF Mr.. CevelandS Postmastef-Ceneral and
Secretary OF the Interior
Governor Ames, of Massac husetts has returned TO
Boston from yachting trip much improved In health
and has resumed active control Of state affairs and Of
his own private business
Lord Salisbury Is to spend the Parliamentary recess
In Deppe, France.
The late William Thaw, of Pttsburg, Penn. was
man OF extraordinary intelligence, having remaika-
Bile memory, and discussed the affairs Of the world at
large with rare degree Of dlscernment and power Of
expression possessed by but few individuals. He
dressed plainly with noticeable absence OF jewery
and his generosity was proverbial In his daily life
he was met by many people soliciting aid. and he
extended II literally than perhaps any man OF
his means within the region In which he lived His
applications for aid some days numbered a. many as
100 and no minister ever left him, no matter what
church or charity he represented without obtaining
something for bis trouble. He gave the Western
University of Pennsylvania 10000 In Union Pacific
bonds before the panic Of 1873 When Jay Cookies
failure came ard these securities deprecated, Mir.
Thaw q'icy lifted the bonds OF tire University and
and turned over In their stead 100000 In cash TO
the trustees He has been known TO give as much as
$250.0O0 for benevolent purposes I'm one year. HIS
gift 10 the Western University was between 100000
and s4O0o and he has at times given literally W
The universities OF Hanover oberln Wog,leE neesa'
logical Seminary.
Richard Malcolm Johnston will receive Legacy OF
80 600 by the viii OF the late John W. Mccoy. of
baltimore. Mr. McCOy's valuable library goes to
Johns Hopkins University, and his gallery of paintings
and statuary 10 the Peabody Institute
General Tyner, Attorney General for the Postonfce
Department who seriously I'll at Deer Park Md.
has fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
The DEMOCRATIC CATECH[SM.

prepared for the instruction OF youthful Demo
Gratis OF New-fork by the New,fork STATE Committee,
Q.-What is the New-Yorli Democracy's only
| comfort in life and death?.
A.-lhe rum power
Q.-Why is this so?
Alt is so because in the rum power it lives,
moves and has its being.
Q.-li0w does party acknowledge this
fundamental fact of its existence
A.-Never directly always in phrases in which
rum is written between the lines, but in which
something in re gard TO sumptuary legislation is
written on the lines.
Q.-Why does not our party state bluntly that
lis main reliance is the rum power?
Alt prefers 10 pander 10 public sentiment, and
hence its resource TO sumptuary legislation
phrases.
GLOW should call for Democratic State
Convention be worled?
Alt should be worded so that all the saloon
keepers of New-Yorc from Buffalo to Montauk
Point will be made TO understand that they are
urgently invited to attend either personally by
proxy
Q-Was the call for the Democratic State Con-
yenton OF sS9 thus wOrdedY
Alt was The State Committee went out of
It's way 10 convey the assurance To whom it may
concern that il was to be convention controlled
by the rum power
Odd the call invite the friends OF ballot
reform TO attend the convention?
A-No
Q.-WLy not?
A.-Because ballot reform and rum are not con.
vertible terms
Odd the call invite the friends OF education
10 attend the convention?
A.-No.
Q.-Why not?
A.-Because education and rum do not readily
mix
Odd the call invite prison reformers or the
canal men, phianthropisis who demand state
supervision OF the insane, or public-spirted cit
liens who are laboring for the preservation of the
forests of the Adirondacks. to attend the conven-
ton?
A-No.
Q.--Why not?
A-Because none OF these people run saloons
Q-Is the rum power duly grateful to the New
York State Democracy for what it does for 1t?
A-Oh, yes il is duly grateful
Q-IIow does it evince its gratitude?
A-By raising annually an immense corruption
fund 10 elect Democratic nominees TO Office
On these circumstances who is the natural
leader Of the Democracy of Newly Ork ?
A.-Davd Bennett Hill.
Q.--Why?
A-Because he is Familiarity known rs whiskey's
Governor and has earned the title by the sweat
of his devotion TO the saloon interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

assault upon his official virtue from that quar-
ter at least.
But this is not going far enough. The mem
bers ought to pass resolution requesting that
all street railroad and electric light companies
and other corporations having occasion to ask
privileges of the Boald shall decline ever to
npt nm \ Doodle at their request. and shall ut
to,lv refuse ever TO corrupt them, however
anxious they may be al times to be corrupted.
This is a novel method of preventing bribery
and kindred forms of wickedness, but with
those whose problty is OF so fragile and deli
cate kind that it cannot bear the faintest
Heath If trial. it is the only safe way. Let
rs hear from the Beard again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE ALDERMEN'S LTT4NY.

There never was before in legislative body
such Il gathering Of miserable sinnels' as in
cur Board Of Aldermen. This has been long
suspected, aud there are several live exhibits
in Montreal hotels to prove it but now we
know H. because the Aldermen themselves
have said IT, and when an Alderman says he
is bad he must be very bad indeed. Ii was
Patlick Napoleon Oakley. representative from
the lid District, who led his colleagues into
this penitcn,ial performance. He offered n
resolution. requesting the New ok Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company to refuse
all applications from members OF the Board for
passes over the road. and this strange PROPOSE
ton after discussion which was not partic-
niaily acrimonious for Aldermen but in which
one member was bold enough TO impugn The
purity Of Patrick Napoleon Oakley's motives.
was adopted by a vote Of II to s, five MEM
bers absent or not voting
The Beard then confesses, by "a majority
vote, that members are in the habit Of begging
passes from the Central road for themselves
ard their constituents; and knowing their
fallibility and weakness. and being painfully
aware that man is prone 10 evil as the sparks
fly upward. the Board asks that il be not led
into temptation. Knowing that even Patrick
Napoleon Oakley might be tempted to ask for
pass some day, Patrick Napoleon Oakley
Offers resolution begging the Central road
not TO give it TO him, if he should ask for il
and his colleagues, a. keenly aware IA he il
that the wise man fees from temptation. adopt
the resolution. In this way Satan is blIffed
off, so to speak, and the poor Alderman is re-
loved from the fear that thare will be any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The London dock companies made an
offer 10 the strikers which rejected by Mr..
Burns; the tailors joining the strike, and the
carmen have returned TO work. - The propo.
,iton Of the Government 10 establish and endow
new university in Ireland has caused split
between the Parnellites, who favor il, and the
Radicals. - The Car has reached Copenhagen
t. King Maetoa OF Samoa is ill., - Mrs.
Msybrick was removed 10 the Working convict
prison.
Domestic-Judge Mcconnell decided that the
Cronin suspects should stand their trial together,
excepting Woodruff. - The nurse Donnelly
who was assaulted by Mrs. Hamilton, will
probably live. a resolution indorsing
Commissioner Tanner led TO a warm debate
at the Grand Army Encampment. 80
The Scotch cutter Minerva won the Weld
Cup and the Papoose the Carroll Cup in the
races off Marbehead. - The South Dakota
Republican Convention, at Huron, nominated
A. {. Mellette for Governor, and a full State
ticket. 49, Major Mckinley and Assistant Post
master-General Clarllson called on tie President
at Deer Park.
City and Suburban. Worlds Fair En-
ecutve Committee OH Site and Buildings ex-
amned several parks in their search for site.
- Boston defeated the Giants by score Of
TO A there was almost panic in thu grand
stand. - Winners at WeschcSter: Hanover,
Ballyhoo, Joe Courtney, CaStaway II,
Brother Ban and Princess Bowling.
- George Fawce,t Rove died. -
Stocks fairly active, railing al advanced prices,
out later rcacting and closing strong at quota
tons
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, Is
de grees; lowest, 81 average, Gs Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
amusemenls.

kIJOU THEATRE Sherman
BROADWAY THEATRk- s-rhe oolah
CASINO s:l5-The Brigands
DALY's THEATRES :l5-A Poor Relation.
EDEN NUSEE-wax Tab,eaux.
BRAND OPERA HOUSE s-Captan swift
.YCrUM THEATRE s-Iord chuniley.
ADDISON SQUARE THEATRE s;30--Boc'les Baby
MANHATTAN BEACII-5-" Last Days Of Pompe'L"
NEW POLO GRoUNDS-f-Dasebai
NIBLo'e IEA1RE S-Antiope.
PALMER's THEATRE S-Ciover.
TERRACE 6ARDEN-s-Wiksdo.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-Brie.aprae
5TH AVENUE THEATRE s-Paols.
i4Tu STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iTH.AvE. AND 19TH-ST-t;ettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

An appeal is sent ont by the Council OF the
Archaeological Institute for $4,000 to be ex-
pended in making excavations ON the site OF
ancient Delphi. The magnificent temple to
Apollo which with its oracle made Delphi
world famous, was frequently despoiled in the
long ago, but ID is more than likely that
many treasures of art lie buried among the
ruins in the ground under the houses and novels
of the modern Kastri. The task proposed by
the Institute is one that promises rich rewards
in honors and archaeological discoveries.
America ought TO harvest them. But suppose
the stone should be unearthed which was an-
GENTLY held TO mark the centre of the earth,
how would Boston and Chicago settle the ques-
ton which Of the two is entitled to its pos
sasxinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

neck With this pretty quarrel brewing, and With
the Hill organs working like sixty TO show that
the call for the Democratic Convention was not
meant to give rum q monopoly at Syracuse the
Democratic campaign is not opening oyer-aus-
piciously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Americans from the tree of their own plant
ing Such things do not betoken the degen-
eracy of people they proclaim advancement
in mind and morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

The Republicans of South Dakota open the
6rst chapter Of the political history of their
State in a manner that augus well for the
future Of the party Hearty nanimity marked
the proceedings OF their convention Yesterday
and the leaders chosen are men who have long
been In the public eye. and to whom political
life is neither STANCE nor untried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
3nnsr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnsiness Neiirrs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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foreign countries in which cases extra postage VIII Oe
Remit by postal Order. Express Order Check. Draft
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Cash or Postal Note n sent in an unregistered letter
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Main ONCE OF The Tribune ia Nassau.st. New.Iork
Address all correspondence simply "The Tribune New"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Adyere sements for publication in The Tribune; ann
orders for regular deivry OF the daily paper VIII DC
received Of the following branch offices in New-fork
BraDeh Once, .22S Broadway, 8 a. NJ. 70 p m
No Brosdwav between 22d and 23d SITS. Till . H. H.
No. 3OS West 23d-st.. 10 q. m % 3 j. IN.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

THE Rochester Union -evidsn'ly with the
hope of making that call for the Democratic con-
vention seem not so big blunder rs it is-re-
marks that the Republicans might vet pass n
High License bill that would not be inequltable
and oppressive, and which the Governor couia
sign" or course The Union knows better
The rum power, whose obedent servant the Gov
ernor is, would never permit him to sign any sort
Of n High License bill which Republican Legis-
lature would pass We are not sure but that
The Union" is in danger of being disciplined for
even limiting that such n thing is possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Whatever advantages may accrue from a
separate trial are - be enjoyed by Woodruff
and fOregone by the men indicted with him for
the murder Of DR.. Cronin. This is the reward
II reward it be. for his amazing facility in the
connection Of confessions" A copiOus COM
mand Of mendacity has doubtless helped men
accused of crime before This, but how the
Noodruiflan output is t. help anybody in the
Chicago murder trial cannot be easily seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

If Acknowledgement Tabor is correctly reported
he may bring an Assembly ceiling suit, after all.
Deathbed repentance and repentance occurring on
the eve of convention 10 which fellow is look
ing for u denomination are sometimes viewed
with suspicion by wicked generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

IL is related in sacred history that on a certain
momentOus occasion Saul. the son of Kish went
forth to seek his fathers asses and found
kirgdom. A discovery Of equal interest to the
world of to-day is pleasantly and gracefully
described BY Nd Winter in a letter from an
dent Worcester. Antiquaries, hunting through
arwickshirc for the lost record Of Shake
speaies marriage with Anne Hathaway, have
found that many of the names which figure in
the poets plays were borne by residents Of
WarwickShiFe in bis time. Another prop to
uphold the belief that il was Shakespeare who
wrote the Shakespearean plays and another
blow at the Baconan theory, for there is no
proof that Bacon was familiar with Warwick
shire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE FAITHFUL CITY.
A VISIT TO ANCIENT WORCESTER

CHARLES THE SECOND AND CROMWELL :. rus
CoMMANDERY RECORDS ~ THE EDGAR
TOWER So THE SHAKESPEARE MAR
RAGE BOND - THE LIBRARY
or WORCESTER CATgE.
ORAL THE STRAIT.
FORD REGISTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

The spirit Of Professor Baldwin's address
on The Centenary OF Modern Government"
delivered before the American Bar Association
yesterday was in sharp contrast with the ut
terraces which threw passing note
of discord into the recent ceebra-
ton of TIE centenary Of constitutional
government in America. lie pitched his pero-
ration in the key Of glad appreciation of
centurys achievements and maIshalled the
evidences Of an overlooking fulfment Of the
destiny OF democracy which, century ago.
Washington said was stlked on the American
experiment. Advanced religious freedom, wild
ened suffrage, extended public education,
stronger loyalty to political institutions, great
er fidelity to law, and such an expansion Of
human charity as was never dreamed of in the
history of other nations are the fruits which
Professor Baldwin believes NAV be picked bv