davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
4 GLAZING ELECTION FRAUD.

The voters of the XXVIITth District of this
State elected the Republican candidate for
Congress on the first Tuesday of this month.
The returns as canvassed by the proper officers
in the presence of the watchers for all the Con-
ores,ionaI candidates established that fact
The official count gave Colonel NoyeS clear
nluraty of all the votes cast. But the
YyVIIIth is Governor Hills home district, and
he and the other Democratic bosses residing
therein were naturally n good deal morthed
on finding that in spite Of the tidal wave the!
were beaten Accordingly, some of these bosses
promptly proceeded to organize n conspliac!
having for its Infamous object the theft OF the
Congressional seat. The provisions OF the law
in regard to the filing of returns were violated
So. too, was the provision directing the burn
ing of ballots after they have been canvasSeu'
In Chemung and Seneca counties the returns
were tempered with, and enough votes stolen
from Colonel Noyes to elect his Democratic OPP
ponent Mr.. Rockwell.
Attention has already been directed in these
columns to the particulars of this brazen out
rage upon the majority of the electors OF Ioinp-
bins. Seneia and Chcmung, the three counties
composing the XXVIIth District. We recur
70 the subject in order to inquire OF tho Demo
cratic journals Of tho State what they purpose
doing about this crime against the ballot-DoX'
DO they intend 10 dcnounce It Or do they
intend 10 condone il? Or do they intend To
keep quiet about il? Thus far they have lg-
nored it altogethcr-owing, perhaps, to the
meSsure upon their columns. We have another
reason for recurring 10 the outrage. We want
Ia -bat n
tends 10 do about it. Does it occur 10 him
that he can afford to wink at anything 80
shameless at the dictates of partlSanshlp
lone OF the singular features OF this outrage.
saws "The Eimira Advertiser lis that no.
body attempts 70 deny it, Nevertheless, II
is true, we regret TO state, that thus far the
Governor. although he is recognized on all sides
aS the leading Democrat Of Chemung. has NOT
made the slightest effort looking 70 bringing
the palpablc fraud 70 naught. IS he willing IL
have il 90 forth 20 the world that he is ~
absolutely INSCRIPTIONS in his political meth
DDS as TO be willing TO see his friends and
neighbors grossly swinded for the sake OF
sending Mr. Rockwell 10 Washington? If
not. let him speak ont manfully in behalf OF
justice and fair play.
II Is gratifying To learn that me great ma
iorty Of the most trustworthy citizens OF Ill
mira without respect 70 party are uni'd III
4 demand for the rghting of the great wrong
They realize that the prosperity of orr govern
mental system is conditioned upon fair play at
the balot-box. and when II comes TO main
tanning the right of the majority they know
| no pOlitics De the Democratic organs and
| Governor II II DurpOSe 10 take their stand with
or against these people?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

hased upon grant to the French OF just that
act Of colonial favor which Mr.. Bond was
necrng us in exchange for free market here
Then there was pause in Mr.. Bonds negotla-
tion and also a pause in Lord Salisbury's, ana
Immediately afterward Mr.. Bond and Sir W.
Wbiteway. each with his errand undone, took
,ho;r respective steamers for st. Johns. They
,not If home. and now Mr.. Bond comes again
90 see us. There may be no especial sisnlii-
cance in these circumstances but it occurs 10
~ ~ hope that Mr.. Bond does not lind IN his
instructions from his-Premier any suggestion
4bat the negotiation with us depends in any
,vay upon the negotiation with France, or wee
versa. If it doesn't, and if Newfoundland Is
r,enared to give our fishermen exclusive PRIV
ileces under the existing Bait Act, it seems to
rs that Reciprocity can be easily and quickly
effected and without any formal proceeding.
nut the United States would not wish to enter
into any competition with France or to be IN
any way made use of by Great Britain to en-
barrass or iniure the interests of Nation for
whom they entertain high degree of afiec-
ton and respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE SCHEMES or THE ALLIANCE.

Colonel Polk, president of the Farmers
National Alliance, does not please the rec
Traders. Though himself Democrat ana
FREQ Trader, he declares that the tal1l ha"
comnaratiyelv little to do with the campaign,
and that the National Alliance has never
made demands on Congress in reference to the
tariff In Kansas and other Western states
the people refuse to 60 out and hear the tarfi
orators They demanded currency-not tilli
or more taxation" According to HIM, the 'h'he
first and chiefly demanded was the free coinage
of silver.
This accords somewhat closely with other
information, though perhaps Colonel Polk does
not deem it advisable at this time to tell the
whole story. The passionate desire for more
money at the West is not by any means limited
now though it may have been in the past 10
the demand for silver coinage. lie who READS
anv of the official publications OF the Alliance
will see that there is an intense desire, not
merely for more money in general but 1or
money to be supplied at a time and IN way
TO give especial benefit to farmers. There ap-
near TO be two great factions in this partially
| organized force One thinks most OF mort
cages. and the other of marketing crops. The
former points to the number OF farm mort
cages outstanding and the high rate OF interest
Maid and urges that Government ought TO carry
| the debts of farmers by its credit and its
currency-issuing power. If it would enable the
| filters of the soil to take up the mortgages
outstanding by means of new mortgages to
| Government at one per cent year interest, and
wonld issue currency enough to make these
enormous advances, the increase of circulation
al, ko Iapv IN the
most extravagant expectation, but the add
tional circulation would go directly to the peo-
ple who consider that they most need it. In
some of the Western States this is the pre-
dominating idea.
But in most of the Southern States the Sub
Treasury scheme, so-called, has been found the
more attractive. The farmers OF this class
consider that they are necessarily and always
wronged. to an extent far beyond compute
ton, by ineasticity in the currency-its in
ability to expand at time when the movement
of the crops creates a sudden demand for enor
nous sums About the same time every year
they say. farm products worth thousand mill
ions or more are ready for market. All the
money in the country is Just then utterly made
ouate to meet the demand Stringency follow
in all the great money markets, and holder
of farm products are forced to sell, and thu
prices are greatly depressed. This occurs aga,r
and again, the farmers complain, just wheI
millions of them are forced to sell because the,
must have money to pay wages and debts an
: | expenses. In consequence a great share of tn
real value of their products is regularly takel
from the farmers every fall they argue ant
divided among middlemen and spectators
| But il Government would issue in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

oo,t of the market value of products de-
po.;tod in nnblic warehouses, the farmers would
NO, he obliged to sacrlhce the crop III of"oi
80 raise the money they need, while the issue
81 curroncy TO that amount at the very uhle
= GREAT expansion is required would prevent al
,,nos.rre and the added currency would De
f,rodu,llv retired as products in warehouses
wore sold. Such are the reasonlngS OF the
Alliance at the South.
Those schemes divide the suffrages OF great
..,,;.,,do of farmers They are no longer
ea,isfod 70 ask a mere expansion OF currency
- oonoraI but want such an expansion as shall
na,,oo;,Ily III their interest. If they are told
that each of these schemes Wouiu 10. oH9
;niure the whole country, but the farmers more
than ANYBODY else, they refuse to beleve H. ana
rooard the warning "a prompted by the selfish
interest of money lenders and their allies. But
,horo arc two things to he remembered. The
f,rmers Of the Alliance have not as yet agreed
unon either of these plans. When it becomes
necessary for their representatives, IN Congress
who nropose definite measure, many VINO
now favor one or the other will reject the
,,,r,;cular measure that may be selected. The
thor fact is that even in the States where the
Farmers Alliance is strongest, great number
of intelligent and thinking farmers already see
the unwisdom and the peril OF such plans
There is no evidence as yet that the Alliance
has secured the approval or support even III
those States of a majority of the farmers them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
p1PITANENr IN SESSION.

par,iament has been reopened "lth the
.oson+,t;op If q Ministerial programme which
p,- ,;,.o On election address The Queens
cnccch contains budget of legislative pro-
nosals for every quarter of the United hlng-
dom. Ireland has the promise OF reiiei i'e'S-
ures for possible famine, lana purchase oh
large scale and local government reform
Wales is TO have an improved Ilthes DIN
Scotland is TO be favored with increased Ia
c;lities for the passage of private bills Eng
land is met with the display of what may De
termed a iobbing lot of legislative notions pro-
nos.ls for shifting the burden of tithes and
school rates from the poorer to the land-oWning
classes; for facilitating the purchase Oh Idnu
for amending the Sanitary Code ana Employ
ers' Liability Act and for increasing 'he Sc
curity of savings banks. 1t is not proDaoie 'hdV
anv of these measures will be enacted during
tho nresent session. The indications are point
ING unerringy toward a speedy dissolution
The Ministry offers to the country IN inc
Queens Speech a special inventory OF It's po-
litical wares and stock in trade. WIN the
voting of needed financial supplies the pro,
cramme will be dropped and preparations Will
be made for the general elections
Mr.. parneIls Irish followers have done Wha'
they could to hasten the approaching eiec'iohs
and IN strengthen the chances of ConserVa-
five triumph. BY their action in supporting
+beir bcsr6irched leader. and in raying about
him with elusive demonstrations OF loSat'!
and Animation they have disappointed '"o
hest elements of the Home Rule party i'll Eng
land Mr.. Parnell defed for many years 'he
combined resources of both Engnsh par'es !"
the Commons, and was never dlscohcer'eo ~
,ho nl,inest manifestations of contempt ana
a;r,;,,o Arter those wears of discipline II was
.orhors easv for him TO enter Parliament yes
terdav and to feel that large ma]orit! vi 'no
members shrank from him as SOCIAL leper
II was. however, very different exPerei.oo
from tho ol6-time scenes of obstruction. lie
,yas defvinc the moral forces of public OPINION
whereas formerly he was only violating the
nrecedents of Parliamentary usage. Inc de-
c;,ion of the Irish members TO condone MS I'M
morality. treachery and baSeneSS was received
with secret rejoicing on the Ministerial benches
r. caused scandal and dsmay among the LID
erals who well know how disastrous "ouiu oc
the effect of his leadership upon the mass Vi
Mr. Gadstone's followers
Mr.. Gladstones letter to Mr. Morley SHOWS
Enthusiastically that he will not continue ~
champion the Home Rule cause while farnell
remains at the head of the Irish forces. Ills
views were evidently conveyed to me latter
before Yesterdays meeting OF the irish mem
hers. The Irish party, however seem deter
mined to stand by their leader. The pracucal
effect of their course will be to postpone iiolne
Rule indefinitely, and at the same time to throw
Tho COMING elections into the hands OF the
Conservatives. The appeal to the consult
uencies will be sure to follow without Iohe
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
WHIT THEY ARE DOING WITH IT.

Tho most conspicrouS results which the great
Democratic victory of November has thus
far produced are a host of Democratic rlvaIres
and acrimonious assaults upon the Republican
narty its leaders and its principles. The
chorus of exultation ceased even sooner than
is usual after political triumph, and vilIiica-
ton, intrigues and personal ambitions are now
the chief occupation Of the victorS.
In this State strife over the Senatorial przo
threatens to open new breach III the party.
In New-Hampshire the means OF extracting
dishOnOrable cOmpenSatiOnS from popular de-
feat are under discussion. AT Washington de-
vices for thwarting the will of the majority are
being planned. Nowhere is any influential Dem
ocrat seen 10 be sOlictOus that an Overwhelming
party success shall be patriotlcally employed
for the advantage of the whole country. Mr..
Cleveland has found time to respond to numer-
Gus congratulations upon the achievement of
a victory by which it is supposed his fortunes
have been rchabilitated and to make an urgent
appeal for vengeance on Senator ingalls,. FIJI
teen or twenty candidates for the Speakershlp
of the next House of Representatives, have
asked the country TO listen attentively while
they demonstrated their claims 10 that Office.
Countless individuals and newspaper organs OF
Democratic opinion are devotng their time and
energy TO malevoent attacks upon the integrity
of the Census Bureau for the sake OF encourag-
ing resistance 10 new apportonment
The millions who are not heard from IN
politics except through their ballots arc obServ-
ing these things we may be sure, without salts
faction. What they want is 10 have the coun-
try well governed. Enough of them to turn
the scale had been persuaded prior 10 Novem-
Der that Democratic supremacy offered
better hope of good government at this time
than continuation of the Republican party IN
power. 1t is certain, such j. human nature,
that some OF these began 10 revise their opln-
ions as soon as they had cast their ballots and
it is not improbable that many more have
realized their mistake before now. The rcac-
ton will be complete long before the elections
of 1892. Democracy is inherently incapable
of ruling unsefshIy and wisely. majority
of the people know that this is true a a gen
cIaI proposition. Occasionally they choose TO
put it to a new test This was their year for
an experiment. They won't repeat it next year
nor the year after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
o,ew91prk Dailn 0ribn'te
FOUNDED HORACE GREE LEI
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rr.;cn Mr. Gladstone will withdraw from
the Home Rule fight if Parnell continues It's leader
Afr Prnel was unanimously reelected 10 the
leadership by the Irish Nationalist Members OF
Parliament. - The Queens Speech was reau'
openinr Parliament, and was afterward discusseu
in both houses - There is a financial panic III
Ruenos Ayres: the Lopkon stock market was
firm. - The Duke Of Nassau accepteo oie
throne of Luxemburg. - Two thousahu ioicis"
doctors in Berlin, TO study the Koch treatment
Done,tc.-General Miles will go TO Washington
IN confer with the War officials; IL Is peneNe"
that the Indian excitement is supsldihg'
w Curtis denied that politics had anything 10
do With the nlan for a South American exhibit al
tho Worlds Fair. - Speaker Reed ana MAJOR
Mckinley have returned to Washington. -
receiver WAS appointed for the Oregon Improve
mont Company - recount gives the hepu'-
licans control of the Wisconsin State Senate mus
nreventng a contemplated gerrymander anu 'nc
repeal of the Bennett law. - Inc Ne"-'ei'oS
Court of Pardons granted pardon 10 Eva ii"i'
iltcn. - Charles Francis Adams announcer
that be would resign the presidency oil the Union
Pacific Railroad.
civ and Suburban.-The two Brazilian war
ships bringing medal for President haiIiso ',
lived =. Chauncey NJ. Dcpew lectured in aid
or the Grant Monument Fund. - froiesSoi
Austn Scott was elected president OF Rutgers
college - G.. G. Haven declined his appoint
ment as a Park Commissioner. - Tho ga
Guard observed Evacuation Day with parade
and n dinner. - Lieutenant Kerr. OF the o'tn
REGIMENT. is charged with undermined methoos
in procuring his election as a captain - otochs
after strong opening made material dec'iheS
and closed duh.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Ooioei an'
fair, preceded by cloudiness' Temperature Seo
Io,.. Jricb.st SO degrees; lowest, "A; aver
are, IS ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

The death of the Rev. Charles Lorlns Brace
who from its organization was in such pecu-
liar sense the heart and soul of the Chiidreh
Aid Society, naturally commanded much at
tention at the societys annual meeting yeS'er-
day. In connection Herewith the hshiy IN
teresting announcement was made that MI
Braces son. who bears the same name mas COLI
scented to become his fathers successor as secre,
tary of the society 1t will crafty every friend
of this noble organization to know that 'he
spirit and purposes of Mr.. Brace are to be
carried out by so fit and worthy successor.
The annual report shows the customary amount
of excel,ent worl, done and done, too, with
minimum of expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

the Republicans control of the Wisconsin Sen
ate. which will contain II Republicans TO 10
Democrats. The change in control VIII pre-
vent the repeal of the Bennett law, ana head
off the Democrats in their attempt 10 gerry
mander the legislative districts uniortuna'e-
ly, saving the Senate does not insure 'ne re-
election of Senator SpoOner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Business Notifies.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Steubenville, Ohio, would seem to be divided
aoainst itself-thc Mayor of the town being on one
side and its Social Purity Society" on the other
The society strongly objected to the entertainment
given by an opera company which lately visited
Steubenville. and applied to the Mayor to cut 1t
short The Mayor politely invited the society to
support its charge against the opera company by
repntable witnesses taken from the audience
Then followed the following animated passage-at-
arms. according TO The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette: " Reputable, snapped one OF the ladies'
of the society "they are from the Sums
Madame" said the Mayor, my vile Is there
NOW. waiting for me- noticed the people there
are the very best in the city. and VIII not ne
slandered or have my friends slandered. Inc
society has turned around and sued, not the Mayor
but the manager Of the opera house, aud when the
case is called it is expected that all Steubenville
will be present 1t is also expected that II 'he
Mayor is a candidate for another term the Social
Purity Society will not get him any delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
DIVE sINNrns nnNnr srr,, TO I1rr ~

YES: But SINNERS DON'T SEEM TO LIKE IT.
From The Boston Herald.
OF course, 1t vii reassurc all truly good people To
learn that The New York Tribune il earnestly opct.
ating with Mr.. Chandler In his unscllish and patri
otc efforts to undo the outrageous conspiracy OF ~
New Hampshire Democrats " steal that StsteA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
STAND BY YOUR COLoRs.
From The Norwich Bulletin.

TrOm Tic NOlWNL BUTIttIH.
Give up principles and trim sail 10 another
course. because the forces of falsehood aud folly
have gains in the fight Not rather close
up the ranks. the guns once more. ding out tho
coOrs to their last fold, and fight II out this line
IL il takes all the rest OF the century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Sullivan will be forced to have relays OF ieadins
men at every city in which he intends to play

I'm spite of the recent tidai wave says . Ino
Buffalo Courier" Benjamin Harrison Is s'iii ine
Couricrs candidate for the republican ho'''iiia-
ton in 1892" The Courier does well IN urn
ing its thoughts to the kcpuolcan SIDE Oh 'ne
coming Presidential campaign, since as H.e,-
headed observer it cannot iali 10 reaize 'hao ~
bound to be the winning SIDE we are ama%eu'
however, to learn that Mr.. harrison IS us nlS'
choice. We had supposed that modestly puS de-
cidedy it would name Buhaio man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
HANDY To HAVE IN EITHER CASE.
rom The Detroit Tribune.

Governor Hin may decide TO take the Uned
states Senatorship and IL for stepping stone
Grover Cleveland would like to have him take n
and ii for shelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jones For the sake
of harmony in the party would you NOT DC VIII
in,, rrocefuIlv TO step aside and let Mr. Smith NJ.
wood have thc next Democritic nomination for
Covernorq II LOOKS as though something would
hove 70 no done TO placate Weed for the loss OF
the Scnatorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

II the truth were told suppose tie blessing
for which Princeton College will he most deeply
thankful tomorrow is Poes recovery in time 10
play the football game with Yale National
exemption from war, pestilence and famine Is
we'll enough in its way, but the patching up of
a hloodvessc in young gentleman's head is the
main thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Mr.. Belmont WINS one of the few men whose
honorable connection with the turf wins liberation
among the respectable masses for that vast
gambling institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

The approach OF December is annually hcralded
by activity on the part of the good men and
women who arc specially interested in the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday movement. The col
cctions for this object will not be taken for n
month vet, but il is not too early for our liberal
hearted citizens to begin 10 think about the matter.
The needs Of the hospitals are constant and this
appeal comes only once year. 1t deserves a
most generous response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Arson has been the prevailing crime Of the
last few DAYS, and in every case reported there
was narrow escape from great loss OF life.
Setting fire TO a crowded tenement-house at Eight
is so dastardly an offence that the ordinary pun
ishmcnts of civilized communities scarcely provide
sufficient penalty for it. The indignant citizen
occasionally lon1s for the thumbscrew, wheel and
knout to meet the cases Of persons guilty OF
offences of that kind.