davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
JUNE Z, 1890.
COME TO THE POINT.

Mir. Archibald denies emphatically that he received $2, 100 from the National Democratic Committee for his services to the Democratic party in the last Presidential campaign
 At the same time he frankly admits that he received $60 to cover the ex- penses of trip to Buffalo, where he was expected to speak in favor of Cleve- land but where, for some reason, he was not called upon to display his elo- quence.
 He furthermore frankly admits that he did actually make four speeches in support of the Democratic party during the aforesaid campaign.
 We are willing to rest MT. Archibald's case upon his own testimony, for it set ties the question at issue conclusiveIy and absolutely.
 The point of importance is not how much MT. Archibald received for his services to the Democratic party, but whether man of his experience, po- sition and pretensions in labor circles, who. by his own confession, did render such services, is now qualified to de- nounce the old political machines and to act as leader in a bona fde indepen' dent political Labor movement.
 To this question Mir, Archibald-if he will speak with as much candor as ht did to our reporter, and more publicly still to the Central Labor Union-wil emphatically answer, No!
 We are sorry, very sorry, for MT Archibald; but his past course as { Democratic speaker has destroyed hi usefulness us labor leader.
 If he Is as sincere now in his advocacy of an independent labor movement as h' claims to have been earnest some twent, months ago Tn the support of "boodl party" he will first and immediately Tt sign his secretaryship in the Centra Labor Union. Then, instead of damnin the Socialists he will recognize that the are correct in their understanding C the requirements of leadership. Anc lastly, he will use what influence is lei him over those workingmen who, lik him, have worked and voted for hood parties, to promote among them tt growing desire for a complete puritic tion of the Central Labor Union as Il indispensable condition of aunited, con pact, honest, independent political lab, movement.
 We speak of this matter with regrt but without passion; and we are qui serious in giving this advice to NJ Archibald. We trust that, all thin considered. he will deem it wise and f' low it.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

From a contribution to the Ticentieth Century we now know why Benj. R. Tucker. editor of Liberty. is an anarch.
 ist. He prefers "the partial liberty of a bourgeois society" to what he calls 'the complete slavery of state social ism." If we will only establish freedom in finance, abolish the tariffs. issue no patents. and take down the bars from unoccupied land. down will go interest OF money through the beneticent influ- encs of competitions; business will four ish, new enterprises will start, labor
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

The call of the Socialist Labor party for a conference of all the labor organi' cations of this city with view to inde- pendent political action this fAll will be issued in the early part of next week.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
NOT ES.
movement.

The Picnic and Summernights Fes- tival of the Brooklyn American Section will take place next Saturday, June :, as advertised elsewhere. We trust that it will be well attended. The New York American Section will attend in a body, with banner.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

Labor is ready for great movement of political independence with d view to industrial freedom. But first of all, the rogues must go
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

will be in demand, and gradually the lcdgeS of labor will rise to level with it's product" We had mistaken Tucker for Proudhonian parrot; he is merely Georgian cockatoo of very green capit- alistic plumage.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

From the industrial census of Massa- chusetts taken in 1885, it appears, that of the 23, ,431 manufacturing establish ments then existing in that State only 949 were corporations. These, however, made up in importance what they lacked in numbers, for they were cre- dited with 60 per cent of the capital in- vested, 61 per cent of the number of employees, 63 per cent of the total wages paid, and nearly 65 per cent of the goods produced.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

The receipt of sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
MANIFESTO
 OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY
BY KARL MARX & FREDERICK ENGELS.

AUTHORIZED ENGLISH EDITION. EDITED AND ANNOTATED BY FREDERICK ENGELs
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, E. J. GhETch'
 Secretary, 20 East Fourth street, N. r.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

Speak of capitalstic competltion' The standard by which freight charges in this country are regulated is the rate on cereals. This rate in turn is chiefly affected by the facilities of water trans p1rtation. Rivers and canals, which be.oug to the Nation or to the States, are actually the agencies through which railroad corporations have been com pelled to make the reductions for which they boldly claim so much credit.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

BOARD OF GRiEvANcEs ERNEST C. soHINDLER Secretary, 55 Dover street, Boston, Mass.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

The first tangible result of the Pan American Conference is a stupendous scheme for the development of inter- national capitalism. Congress is asked to charter a bank at capital of $25,- 100000, with branch offices in the United States, Mexico, South and Gen. tral America, which may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as depository of public money and may be employed as the financial agent of the government. Through such bank, backed by all the financial power of the national treasury, it is reasonably ex pected that our capitalists and their for eign associates will be enabled not only to monopolize all the international ave nues of trade and transportation be- tween the American republics, but to grab every natural resource and to con- trol every branch of industry in the New World.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

IApop Nrws Co, PARTY Jon PRfNTERY
 90 East Fourth street, New York
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

Favorable weather conditions have improved the crop prospects, But even if the cereal crop fell short in this coun- try to the full extent threatened by interested spectators, the enormous stocks on hand, added to the smallest possible surplus of the present year, would still leave large quantity of grain available for exportation in 1891. As an element of capitalistic prosperity the agucultural resources of the United States bid fair to remain, in the near future at least, the powerful factor which they have been in the recent past.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
TIE SHAFTS FORLORN NOPE.

Persia is on the eve OF "A great revolution, and
the news Of Nasr-cd Deems deposition may be
expected to occur at any moment. Not that his
life will be in any danger; for his subjects be-
lieve him to have become crazy-a magnOOn"
and as such regard him as being under the
particular protection of Allah and his prophet
Mahomet. The first indications OF what the
Persians are pleased to consider as the de
mentia of His Majesty appeared Immediately
after his return home from his visit TO Europe
when he alarmed his attendants by pcrpetually
shifting SnQrting and holding pcrfumcd hand
kerchicfs to his royal nose, for the purpose Of
warding off the multitude Of stcnchcs which he
asserted prevailed, not only in the streets Of
his capital, but even within the precincts OF his
palace. As these evil smells have existed in
Tohcran from time immcmorial, and have al
most become part and parcel OF the national
system of Persia. the sudden development Of
such oIactory scnsitivencsS was regarded as
due to Softcning Of the brain. Any doubts
which mig ght still have remained about the mat
ter were set at rest shortly afterwaid when IT
was announced that the Shah had given orders
for the construction Of system of sewers for
the city of Tchcran. For the OricntalS regard
the Western hobby Of sanitation as one Of the
principal symptoms of insanity. Now, how
ever, that the Khg Of Kings has proclaimed
his intention Of making sweeping and radical
changes in the administration Of law and JUS
tice in Persia, of adopting European forms Of
legislation. and even Of suITendcring a portion
Of his authority to the people, the latter are
firmly convinced that he is hopeeSsly and in
curably mad
Whatever foreign opinion on the subject
may be, it is certain that in attempting to in
tIoduce Western reforms into the legislation
Of people who, since the times Of Cyrus . 200
years ago, have prided themselves on the ira
ditionaI immutabiity of their laws, the Shah
has undertaken an almost hopeless task, one,
indeed. which can only be regarded in the light
of forlorn hope. In Persia the Koran re-
mains to this day the supreme source, not only
of spiritual, but also of all temporal, law. The
ocracy constitutes the basis of all authority in
the kingdom aud the molahs or priests, who
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
THE DRAMA.
MISS MARLOWE AS ROSALIND.

Miss MarIowe. at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. ap
pcarcd last night Ro,aind. in "As You Like It,"
She had not played the part before in this city, and
the announcement that she would attempt 1t brought
together a large company of friendly auditors Miss
Marlowc was cordially welcomed and several times
called before the curtain. with admiring plandits
She il an uncommonly pretty and interesting girl. and
her ingenious manners, her evident sensbiIity. her
child Ike charm and something in her aspect that IS
wlstful and almost melancholy, unite to commend her
10 sympathetic liking Her success last night was
entirely personal
For the character Of Rosalind Miss Marowe evinced
neither distinction brilllancv Rosalind's speech
Of resentment TO the tyrannou' Duke was merely
an ebullon of shrill, erlish anger. In the forest
scenes Miss Marowe's Ro.alnd bore no resemblance
to q boy, and her department and delivery were Ian
cud even to the verge OF msipldty. Rosand IS not
li-c-s character. However deep her feelings, there
can be no doubt Of her dash and brilliancy Of de
mcauor Mis- Marlowcs gentle wiles aud pcnsivc
sentiment together with her general condition Of dark
eyed allurcmcnt and sweet scnsibty constitute a
pleasing personality and It is one that experience and
may day enable this clever girl 10 invest with
the authentic attribute, Of RosalInd At present the
part Is beyond her reach
Mr. Eben Plympton, as Orlando, contributed TO the
representation whatever Of the essential elements ot
loyOusnc- and Of romance it contain d. He IS, indeed.
little podcrous Tor orlando. but he i, earnest he Is
0nca picturesque. he enters into the spirit OF iolc
ana he can bc hy turn, humOiOu,ly playful ana lcr-
v,utiy passionate. The bury manner with Wnch ne
began VA, soon modified. and i'm the scene, oi eAlo
hc i.car1. minated and even d,Eracciul. Mr.. Mines
Ir,.c enact jacques, ANA again illustrated an a!t
I,al. .cpu,hIal mOuotoHOus style OF delivery, Wh'n
the best order OF dramatic td~t" has "utgIoWl anu
which such An Intellectual man a, Mr.. NlneN LcVlch
ought long since to have discarded. Ihc attributes
of strongly Individual character are Al all time, Oh
Ni1u~ I'm tine acting of Mt Milne, Lcvich, ana WHAT
ever hr doe, therefore interesting, but ne does not
DO Justice 10 hi, line talents ana great cApcrch'c
when he mahc- Jacques sort of cccl ,asctl ba''ovl
There {, the slightest warrant IN thc trAt oi oh"c
-uore for -uppo,iug Jacquc, to Dee anything deeper
t1au puIllcl. ecutim' utt, whimsical, ana Idther
morbid cvulc. lie Is neither Hamlet nor IIHiph'
and certainly his melancholy does not wear tc Hes
sian boots of The stranger.
The cast included Charlie, Leslie Allen as Adam
~ H. Crumptou a. Tombstone, Mary shaw a. ''H'
and Emma iIuckcv a. Audrey -t.c latter part belH-'
a. usual ciricaurcd The old, clumsy stage version
nf tlc comedy Wa, used. and thc plec" wa sen lh
fantastic scenery. rough In composition ana c''chlIl
I'm color The general and final effect OF TINS revival
~ D.. 4, You Like IT. j, that Of convcniionaliy ana
mCdiOtrItY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

by Europe in subsidiary coinage? II there be
any, all objectors have thus far failed to give It,
Assuming the existing demand, it must be
granted that the price of bullion abroad would
be enough higher than in this country to draw
away any part of the silver produced here.
That has been the fact every year for very
long period through all changes in the markets
and in the use of silver. lie who asserts that
it would not be, if Mr.. Windom'S plan were
adopted, is bound to give sufficient reason
for that belief. But if the foreign demand
continues to take away part of the American
product what abSudity it is to assume that the
Treasury will have thrust upon it large por-
ton of the product OF other countries. II is to
be frankly conceded that Mr.. WINDOWS plan
has serious difficulties 10 meet. and raises scri-
Gus doubts which are not yet fully removed.
But he is particularly fortunate in the weak
ness of those who have thus far aSsailcd him.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

form a most fanatcal, reactionaiy and we'll
organized body, practically rule the roast Their
leader and herarchical superior is the Cher
Alushtahed, an ecclesiastical digntary, posses
sing rank and power even greater than that OF
the Shoik-u-ISIam at COnstantinople. From
his decision in religious as well as in secular
matters there is no appeal Even the Shah is
forced to pay him respect rs to a superior and
"a word from him would suffice to hurl NaSr-cd-
Deem from the throne As described by Mr.
benjamin, formerly United States Minister at
Tchcran. in an article on Persia published yes
tcIday the Chief Mushtahod holds the power to
make and unmakc kings and to prevent or
declare war. Both he and his vast army OF
priests are bound by instincts of Self-preServa-
ton to present a most determined opposition
to all innovation and progress, and, under the
circumstances, it appears useless to expect that
the wcl-meant efforts of the Shah to improve
the condition of his people will result in any
thing but his own overthrow. Reforms are
impossible in Persia so long rs the present
state religion remains in existence there
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
>rwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY JANUARY 1soTEN PAGES

Douay and the English College Rome. asked MN
few years ago whether his studies had the ehe0' .,
drying up his plety. The answer was: oh no'
astronomy" And 1t was evident from the Joy mann
tested in his councnancc that the Father was SPeaA
ing truly from his heart. This good Father had Only
reached his nfty-sxth year But his life ana deatli
have not been without honor. For many years p"s'
he was member Of the Royal Astronomical society
and for time past one of the mcmbers Cl ho ,e
councl. Recently he elected president VI .t9 ue
Livcrrool Astronomical Society and IL is believed tht
mt the forthcoming election for the presidency OF to
ROYAL Astronomical society his name W0um nave WI, pVth
nropo,ed Yet this Jesuit was as much at home WIN
Inc boys Of the preparatory school at stony huisI
as he was with the men of science INTO WHOSE lIic
circles he had privileged admission, and he was ao
ready 70 inT excited interest when playing io93al io w
cricket a. when calculating distances or weights Oh
the heavenly bodies. Those who have watched nm
taking part in the out door college games never
failed to remark the carucstness with which ne stloN
for victory and the little boys at Holder were wen
assured that the delight he took in their eager con
tcsts was not assumed i'm kindness to them, but was
the natural expression of what he really felt
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
LOOK To THE APPROPRIATIONS.

4 number Of bills have already been intro
duced at Albany which appropriate many thou
sand dollars for additional Normal Schools.
Eight of such measures were passed by the last
Legislature, and the Governor vetoed scyen.oi
the eight. Is there any immediate need OF
moro Normal Schools? Well, the Supcrn-
tcndcnt of Public Instruction should be par
ticulary good authority on this point, and he
is Of the opinion that the supply OF schools OF
that kind is equal to the demand. 1T would
perhaps be too much TO say" he writes in his
last annual report, that the number of Nor
NAL Schools is now rs great rs II ever should
be. but il is not too much 70 say that there Is
no present need for adding to the number
1t is earnestly TO be hoped that IN It's treat
mcnt of tho Normal School bills, aS of all
others that call for the expenditure of tho
pcoplc's money the Legislature will pursue the
wise policy of resisting all appropriations no
matter how mcrtoriouS. which can 20 over
the session without injury 70 any public IN
tercst. Suiliccn, for 1870 are the appropra-
tions which are absolutely necessary. Let the
others wait their turn. The defeat which the
Rcpublicans Of this State met with at the polls
last fall was doubtless due in large part 10 tn"
fact that the Republican Legislature Of 1889
increased tho taN-ratc. True none OF the Tax
bills which were responsible for tho increase
were open to suspicion. TIE TRlBrNE ch1l-
lcngcd the Hill organs to point ont jon in any
one Of them and they were unable to do so.
But. although all OF the appropriations were
clean. they were not all necessary. some OF
them with great propricty could have been
postponed others. if not postponed, ought to
have been cut down.
1t is gratifying 10 learn that leading Re
publicanS in the Senate and Assembly, not
ably senator Sloan, the chairman Of the
Finance Committee. and Mr.. Fish, the chair
man of Ways and Means have determined 10
labor strcnuou>ly 10 keep down the taN-ratc.
Ii is 10 be expected that they will have the
support in this undertaking OF all our Kcpub-
lican friends n Albany. Every member who
has a true conception Of what he owes 10 his
constituents, will constitute himself a watchdog
Of the treasury. And il has been made plain
thus early in the session that unless the ma
jority takes a firm and united stand, there is
great danger that flood Of ucallcd for ap-
propriation bills will be log-rollcd through Al
ready the calendars OF both houses contain
scores Of such measures. They should bc
shown no mercy. The Republicans cannot
afford 10 rcpcat the mistake of last year. The
appropriations for thi, session which are ytally
necessary will aggregate rs large a sum aS the
taxpayers will care 10 face. Place additional
burdens upon them and they will take care 10
make their dissatisfaction felt when voting
time next arrives.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

The cause of the railway accident near In
dianapolis yesterday morning is not clearly
known. 1t appears to have been due primarily
either to the breaking of an axle or to the
spreadinc of the rails, neither of which might
have bccn prcventable; but if it is true that
the bridge which went down was composed OF
rotten and insecure timbers the graveSt re-
sponsiblity rests upon the railroad company.
Nor can the company evade the responsibility
arising from the fact that its cars were heated
with stoves, which at once set the wreck on
fire and undoubtedly increased the loss of life.
Such methods of heating should no longer have
n place in enlightened countries.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
MP v,ysFrrLD As PRINCE KARL.

Mr. Mansfield at Palmcr' fcatro last nkht' ap-
pcarcd As Prince Karl. n the play bearing tht u'Ie'
= which u H. understood that I'm It's present i"rh
no Is substantially the author. Prince Kari i iar''a
AID tho f,rcical view of life is neither the best
i, ~ II nor The view that II is desirable the puou'
-hould habltually take. Cur stage IS too nuch de-
voted 10 farce and our people. wcared by an IN
du.trv which is often suporiiuous and winch often
mistake, disturbance for achievement i, far TOO muoh
given 10 the vacaut.mindcd lucs; Of laughter The
.t..c however must take H. color from the puollc'
SIR Mansfield In th, impossible story of FICTITIOUS
courier who WOO, and win, a lady, cNert7 WIN
plca~urahlc effect h- remarkable talents a. h'n'
trd A. comic vocalist and gives au amusing IN
rrr-pnatiou of ava amiahe. eccentric, h-l' I'i'l''
herman youth. y, long A. Dee is on the ~''hr il,
heqrcr- are entertained hy DIS VNactt, ms N'NN
Of action. and DIS droll AuWor. touched nero anu
fhcrr vIth "a certain -"o"'u"-~ OF sentiment lhc
reader who happens to le pltN-- VIII remember
fn,f Prince Karl who ll~ been d"fiaud'd, preiciiN
q, drown himself and then rrapp'lr,, a' 1l' ""i
foster brother and l"'"m' courier III tn' & ",
porn Mr.. Mansfield acted in mood ~ ln'','ani
.r..t and pleased idrianc tI'h~ oI l"p''''''"
-ncctator, oi DIS comic proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
Amusements.

ACADFMY-Yl5-The Old Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE-Sl5-AdsirsC Clemenceau'
pIJoU THEATRE-s-A Midnight Bell,
BROADWAY THEATKE-S-The Prince ana inc f""p''
CAsINo-s-The Brigands. - 49,,
pALY's THEATRE-s-she Would ana sho "0"''"
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus
eRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-The Exiles
IYcEUM THEATRE-sl5-The Charity Ball ,,,.-,,
MADISON SQUARE ETHEATRE-s'3o-A Man o' 'n' "O'''
and Aunt Jack . ., ,,.,oo,o
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-9-Ce'0'o "" '"'"'N
Ball. .,,
xrwpApK rHEArRE-s.l5-The Gondoliers
NIBLOs sGARDEN-8-BlueoeardJ Jr'
pAIMrRs sTHEATRE-sl5-Prnceh Karl
pROCToR's 2sD.sT. -ol3-shenanooSh
STANDARD THEATRE-sl5-The seven Ns0'
STAR HEATRE-s-Tne Senator.
UNION SQUARE ETHEATRE-sl5-rheC county f"'
srH AVENUE THEATRE-s-As You Like H.
,xTu usrRKETTHEATRE-S-M Aroon.
trHAyE AND HsT.-Cettysburg
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
PERSONAL.

Professor John Fiskc. Of Harvard will lecture
February 13 at Williams College on the discovery Of
America.
Elaborate preparations have been made for the re
g. ption to be given TO Nine. Modjcsha by the Woman's
Press club of Boston tO morrow.
During the clnnGcful weather Of the past month
Mr., Harriet II"cchcr stowe las remained In doors
nearly all the time at her Hartford home.
Among those who have accepted invitations To the
banduct To bc given oh February IL by the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Atlanta. Ga. are Mcssrs. Chaunccy
NJ pcpcv william H. Grace. Edward Atkinson, Will
lam {. whitney. Joseph II. thOac, j. Edward simmons,
Charlie, > smith and Cornelius y. BIS,
Speaking Of the late Father stephen Terry. who lost
his life through his devotion 10 science while on
the exhibition to observe the eclipse Of the sun, The
Tablet says that an old friend and class mate at
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

gramme and discuss the bill in Committee OF
the Whole. Consequently the Committee on
General Laws will give its hearing on the bill
this afternoon, and the Senate will take up the
matter tomorrow. In the Assembly the bilI
was ordered to third reading last night with
out change.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
rorRTrryTu STREET THEATRE

Mr.. Scanlan, the popular irish comedian appeared
n the Fourteenth street Theatre last night, IN the
drama called Mylcs ArOon,' with which. for the last
v,o seasons nj. name has been ts~Ocntcd Mr.. scan
Ian i, a quiet and refined representative OF The
Irish rharacc than stage has hahltuay >ccn and
he can touch the springs of feeling As well OF
mcrriment. lie was warmly greeted by a numerous
nudpufg
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
NOT AT. ALL lNSUPERABLE.

FrOm HE Wa7IlnNOn PU,t,
Bishop Turner, of Atlanta of the most respected
and influential prclatcs Ot the \. NJ B. Church. doubts
very much whether legislative enactment can bridge
the clasm that tod has made between the races -
II Is true the good bishop SAYS that
God has made the Chtsn, but GOi also made the
rivers. lie made them 10 be brdged.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

THE NEW EXrGADrIoY TREATY.

From The BO9iOn JOulnaI,
IL is Il step. and long one, toward close and
pcrlcctlv cordial and honorable understanding be
tween the two great nations 10 whose future com
m,ttcd the best hopes and aspirations of the human
race. Ii t. not alone I'm s narrower lines hut also
i'm this much larger and broader aspect, that the
trnniA. tmsl. VII De cOmeLlcrcl