davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
PERSONAL.
Exspeaker Reed has promised 10 make a camps,u
speech in Worcester next saturday.

ExSpeaker Reed has promised 10 make q campsu
speech in Worcester next Saturday.
President Harrison has been invited to attend "A.
annual meeting Of the Ohio Republican League nn
February and indicates purpose Of accepting Il p.
sble. No doubt Secretary Foster VIII be there ioa
with speech.
The Rev. NJ. J. Savage, Of Boston, who has juc
returned home after IN absence Of two months In Il.
West. tells his congregation that the Pacific Coast
now the stronghold Of Unltarfanism
Cnra Louise Kellogg Cirs. strnkosob), was p.t.u,
n strange dog the other day. at her summer bona
near Hartford, when the animal seized and svaoss
diamond ring which she had removed from her s,rr
and held nsecurey Je }e%e c@sts %ss VS by b AZ so
soon became the property Of the pr.ma donna
Charles r. Capen master Of the Boston Lsi
School has been connected with that institution ss
forty years. 1t is half a century now since he IN
himself q pupil there. At that time Edwari Eyer.s
Hale was an usher in the school: PHILIP & &B'osa
and President Eliot were students there while "
Capen in college.
The coolness Of the Austrian Emperor the Oh.
day, when he heard Of the dynamite outrage, in az
ing: II bridge be blown up, we shall have 70 ss
ont and walk" reminds "The Pail Mall Gazette 4
Sir Thomas More's sang frod when his head vi,
on the block. As the fatal stroke was about to ha
he signed for moments delay willie he moved asia
his ieard " Pity that should be CUT nc murml11
Z" that has lot committed treason
Pietro MascagnI. the composer impres,es ma
people who meet him rather unfavorably at first lie
seems to be dull. lie knows nothing about the busI
sess Of mounting or producing plays and operas. He
refuses to discuss the value Of his work, and dha
praise For fortnight after the first presentati0i
of tho Cavalera Rustcana," he refused 10 60 be0S
the curtain and show himself. He Will not come b
Milan to live, but insists upon STAYING peasant 4
does not seem probable that lie VIII ever permit ht
self 10 be social lion.
Madame Witt the retired opera singer who recent,
committed suicide in Vienna, had n voice Of wonderful
range. She could sing the music Of the Queen Of hs
Night in The Magic Flute' one evening, ard Ii.
next that OF Azucena in /" IL Troyatore' The res;
drawback % her success her plainness. she N
senblcd an humble German housewife in looks, and "a
fact was eccentric enough In the days OF her fan.
and prosperity 10 perform such menla h0useho.
duties as scrubbing her own dCOrsteps.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

already served in the Legislature. Mr. Aspiiiaii
and Mr.. Peck were members Of the last Assem-
blv Mr.. Rhodes represented Westchester aus
trict in the Assembly for three years Mr.. omith
,vas = member Of the Senate Of 1SS6-'S7
Nearly all the remaining thirteen oenaOori~'
districts are not only Democratic, but are re-
oarded as Democratic strongholds. NeYerthe-
less the election of ex-MayOr Parsons, the ne
nublicau candidate in the Monroe-Oreans DIS
trio is conceded, while the prospects OF eectlng
John II. Derby (Rep0, in the Rensselaer, W ASH
inpton District are most excellent Certainly
our friends with such candidates ought to trl-
,,mnh in both these districts this year, which IS
characterized by Republican unity and kepuo-
lican enthusiasm 1t is not to be lost sight Oh
that the Democrats hope to offset Whate'er
losses they may meet with by capturing one OF
two Republican districts. They have set their
owes on the XIIth and the Hlllth. Botn Oh
those districts are close. But Mr.. Rhodes, the
Republican nominee, developed unusual strength
and nonularity when he ran for the Assembly
of 1888, He succeeded in carrying the lid
Westchester District although for fifteen years
it had gone Democratic. Such getVer
can be trusted to keep the Xllth District Whefe
il now is--in the Republican column. An
equally hopeful view is to be taken OF the
XIIIth District. Mr.. Richardson succeeded IN
Wrestling it from the control Of the Democrats
and what he has done once can more easily DO
again There arc enough votes, and to spare IN
the district to elect Republican Senator, for 1t
gave General Harrison plurality of over 800
We desire to utter word. of caution to our
friends all along the line. Is there not danger
that in your efforts to elect your capital state
ticket you are paying insufficient attention to
the Legislature? DO not let the alert and re-
sourceful enemy catch you off your guard at any
noint. If you do they may succeed in captur-
mo \ soat here and there which vigilance would
have secured for Republicans. The senate Is
ours 1t must remain so. The Assembly IS Dem
ocratic it must be redeemed.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
LOOK OUT FOE "SATRAPS."

There is danger, If the fears expressed by
our somewhat excitabe contemporary, The
World,n are well grounded, that this city in
the event of Republican success at the coming
election will fall into the hands Of Satraps."
TIE WorldD urges earnestly that this
city and Brooklyn should give decisive Demo
cratic majorties this year in order TO prevent
such a consummaton. We do not know who
the impending satrapS" are or what sort OF a
catastrophe they are expected to bring with
them but "The World" says the Republicans
if they are successful "will take from us the
small measure of local sef-government now al
lowed u.s. and hand us over to them and that
they will be appointed at Albany. Any change
from tho mild and bengnant rule of the Saga
mores and Wskinkies oil Fourteenthst. would
be regarded, of course, with more or less solici-
tude by the people who are now basking in its
sunshine but that their SagamoreS and Wis
kinkies should be- displaced by " "satraps" is a
suggestion too horrible for anything.
Let the vo,er try for moment TO imagine
il. Let him consider the personal attractions,
the intellectual endoWments, the unseish
patriotism and the exalted moral standards of
the noble band who are in charge of the city
to-day who lay our taxes spend our money and
administer all our municipal affairs; let him Sc,
them in his minds eye in bright and beautiful
array. and then ask himself whether he wants
to swap off these competent and experienced
pers sjns for satraps." How long would he
hesitate? ProbabIy-if 1.-THE Worlds" estimate
Of his intelligence is cOrrcct-not more than half
an hour at the outside. The feeling against
"satraps' in this city and Brooklyn is what
might he called intense. Now that "Thc
World has uttered its warning against them
it is liable to break out in violent demonstr,-
tons Persons coming to the city from the
rural districts will do we'll To bring oertifeatas
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

of the company, that the PLAINTIFFS omission 10
hiring an action earlier must be construed as
acouiesoence in the operation Of the road, and
that because ten years have elapsed since the
road was built the injunction will not hold
"This claim,r says the court, "comeS WlIn
little grace from parties who have for much
longer period neglected to take proceedings TO
acquire the real ownership of the property re-
ouired by them in the prosecution OF their en-
terprise."
One cause of the feeling of antpathy toward
those who control the elevated railroads, whlch
undoubtedly exists in spite Of all that they have
done 70 promote comfort and convenience, is
the conviction that they might have done much
moro but another is that they have systema'-
ically employed every resource to escape the
burden of reuuiting those whom they have IN
iured. With the means at their command they
have been able to defer, and by deferring III
great measure to defeat the operation OF simple
Justice, And they have done this in the ex-
pectation, not only of tiring out actual PAIN
lifts. but also and much more Of discouaglng
others from attempting to obtain compensation.
That this policy is rather despicable the general
sentiment of the community attests. whether
or not it has thus far been profitable we do not
assume to know But in the light OF this de-
cision of the Court of Appeals it is evident that
the Manhattan Company will need to cultivate
still higher degree OF ingenuity hereafter 10
escape its obligations, unless, indeed, it succeeds
in passing some such bill of relief as that which
came to grief at the last session Of the Legls-
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
RUSTNESSLIKE POLICY.


gotation Of Reciprocity agreement with Ger
many are now known to be premature AL
understanding has not been reached between the
two Governments, but it is altogether probaole
that there will be a convention before the END
Of the year The powers conferred by Congress
upon the President will enable him to close the
American market against beet sugar after jan
nary 1 If Germany negectS to follow the eX-
ample Of Spain in complying with the require
monts Of Reciprocity. The importatlons OF sugar
received from Germany in 1890 amounted 70
SIG. O9s. .224, against S42,960,917 from the
Spsnigh West Indies. This large supply will be
subicct to duty under the Reciprocity amend
ment unless a convention be made. 1t Is not
probable that Germany will repulse the Amen-
can offer of FREQ market for one Of its leading
products by refusal to grant an equivalent in
return
The United States In the Reciprocity policy
is making busineSslike and practical use OF the
value of its market. If the sugar duties had
been removed additionally the advantages
would have been restricted to American con-
n,mers who were dependent to the extent OF
S1O1.263,327 in 1890 upon foreign supply.
Reciprocity, as It is applied in conventions
which have been and will be negotiated, divides
the gain between consumers of sugar and coffee
and producers Of other food products and man
ufactures. The weight of the largest market IN
the world is brought to bear III determining
equitable exchanges Consumers have cheaper
,urar; and farmers and manufacturers have al
the same time an increased market for their
exports.
n1or tho
tectiye system CT the United States is resolutely
maintained and no industrial interests are sacrl-
feed. With annual importations OF over SlOO,-
0OO. 600 of sugar, the former duties were not
in any sense protective, but practically for reye-
nuo only. These duties have been removed,
adeouato compensation in bountieS being made
n the Louisiana cane interest, which could sup
ply only small portion OF the sugar needed
for consumption. Coffee is non-compeung
product. and with sugar constitutes the basis Tor
Reciprocity. Revenue duties are taken OH Tor
The benefit of consumers, and farmers and man
ufac;urers are benefited by the operation OF the
Reciprocity policy without injury to any COM
netting industrial interest in the United States.
All that is required in order to open larger
markets for American food products and man
uractures is the enforcement of the Reciprocity
amendment. As the President is known to be
fully conscious, not only of his power to obtain
commercial concessions in return for free coffee
and free sugar, but also Of the plain require
ments Of the Tariff Act, series of commercial
conventions will undoubtedly be negotiated be-
fore the end of the year. The attitude OF the
Government does not imply menace. The dutie;
were taken off conditionaly with the under
standing that they would be restored if the Offer
of Reciprocity were not accepted The value
of the market opened to sugar and coffee is Sc
great that rival producers cannot afford to be
excluded from it. That is the sum of the whole
matter.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
being convinced of the hollowness of the Dem
ocratic horn blowing on this subject.

Voters in New-York and Brooklyn are re-
minded that this is the second of the four days
of registration, and urged not to neglect duty
of equal Importance with that OF vonng' Inc
registration to-day ought to bear out the promise
afforded by the large number OF names placed
on the books last week. The hours for regis
tration in New-York are from a. m. to p m ;
in Brooklyn from Z a. IN. to 10 p. m Our city
readers will observe that THE TRIBUNE carries
again this moning-on pages IA, Is and 16-
the complete list Of polling places and of the
boundaries of the election districts; so that any
one who does not know where to register can
easily obtain the required information.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD CASES.

1t behooves laymen TO speak with diffdencs
respecting the capacity OF lawyers to discover
or invent means for prOonging litigation which
seems to be eIectualy stopped. On this ac-
count We forbear to predict that the Manhattan
Company will Immediately pay the judgments
which it has endeavored so strenuously to es-
cape. But it may be safe to say that the recent
decision OF the Court Of Appeals affords strong
encouragement to property owners, who sec no
reason why corporation enjoying franchises Of
enormous value should also be permitted to in
hict grievols injuries on individual citizens with
out compensation. The highest law does not
always possess the characteristics of the high
est sense but in this instance neither the matter
nor the manner of the Judgment is at fault.
Judge Rnger's language is perfectly temperate,
but at the same time perfectly plain and
straightforward. in setting aside the Dretension
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE NEXT STATE SENATE.

The Republicans have a majority in the pres
ent Senate at Albany, and can reasonably count
upon holding their own in the next one. OF
the nineteen Republican Senators now in Office
thirteen have been renominated. These are
Stewart in the With District, Richardson in
the XIIIth, Deane in the XVIII, Donaldson In
the XVIIlth, Emerson in the XIXth Erwin in
the XXth, Coggeshall in the XXlId, O'Connor
in the XXIVth, Hunter in the XXVIth Saxton
in the XXVlIIth, Van Gorder in the XXXth,
Laughlin in the XXXIst, and Veddor in the
XXXIId. The reelection Of all these renom-
nees is not matter Of doubt if our friends
throughout their districts poll full vote. The
Senate Of 1928, therefore, is not likely to
suffer for want Of lawmakers of experience and
proved capacity in this important branch of the
public service In the other districts now repre-
sented by Republicans these nominations have
been made Joseph Aspnal in the Hid, to
succeed Senator Birkett Bradford Rhodes in
the XIIth. 10 succeed Senator Robertson Joseph
Mulin in the XXIst, to succeed Senator Sloan
John t. Smith in the XXllId, to succeed SEN
ator Sheard Rufus Il. Peck in the XXVth, to
succeed ex-senator. now Collector, Hendricks,
and Franklin ID. Sherwood in the XXVIlth, to
succeed the next Governor Of New-York. Sem
ator Fassett. Most Of these candidates have
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

This is the second day Of registration No Re
publican should neglect TO register to-day, ana
the earlier he registers the better. Don't put 1t
Off Postponement Of this duty only invites the
risk of further neglect and the loss of your vote.
DO not fail to register, and go to the place for
registration this morning if possible And after
Won have registered see to it that every man you
know registers 1t is not only your duty TO regis
ter PROMPTLY. but 1t is dangerous to delay. Re
member, also, that the hours for registration in
this citv are from O, m. to p. ~; and il
Brooklyn from a. m. to 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Bnslnf5s Noiires.

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New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Being a Southern Tier man himself, Mr.. Fas-
sett naturally feels greatly at home in city like
Bnghamton, where he addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience yesterday. His speech
was one Of the clearest and best he has de-
livered 1t embraced variety Of topics but
the foremost place was given to the question
of the low tax-rate this year. Governor Hill
and the Democrats are claiming all the credit
for this, because they happened to elect a ma
iorty of the Assembly last year. This claim
is part of their campaign Of false pretences.
It has been repeatedly punctured, but they keep
harping away on it undiscOuraged. Mr. Fassott
makes it perfectly plain that the low rate is the
result of wise legislation for a series of years
by Republican Legislatures. No one can read
the first part Of his BinRhamtOn speech without
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Piled to Cuba or Germany, the result is the sane.
Consumers will profit mutually by cheaper food
in either instance II is cheaper sugar In thu
United States and cheaper bread in Cuba OF Ger.
many.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The question of execution by electricity is
again before the Federal Supreme Court the ap-
meals in the cases of McElvaine and Trezza
being heard yesterday Attorney-General Ta-
Dor oontended that the main motive OF the
appeals was delay. There is no other reason
able construction to be placed upon them. The
efficacy OF the Electrical Execution law has been
demonstla ated 1t should now be accepted as
an established fact.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

A committee Of Tnminany orators, such as tia
Hon. Paddy" Diver, John j. ScanneIl and
Barney Martin, could do a power Of good ju,,
now by going around the country districts making
caunaiOn gnpeches
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

When Mr.. Flower gets tired Of telling bis audi
ences how the ancient Greeks did things, he "a,
discuss the Babylonians and Persians. Eyery,hir,
goes with the classic Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

IN other parts of this paper will be found
interesting letters from Ogdensburg and Rome
showing the state of political feeling in st.
Lawrence and Oneida counties. Despite his
residence in that quarter of the State, Mr..
Flower is not a popular man there. On the con-
trary Mr.. Fassett and his statesmanlike work
are well known, and large majorities are pre-
dicted for him. In Oneida the Canal Ring is
doing its best for the Democratic ticket, well
knowing that Republican victory means such
an verhauIng of the canals as Governor Hill
was able to prevent last spring.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Il was expected that when d. Csdy Herrie,
was nominated for the Supreme Court Judgesbi.
he would at once resign his membership in he
Democratic State Committee. But he has ns,
done so. Instead Of Withdrawing from partv
management he still retains control Of the Demo
cratic machine in Albany County. In othe,
words, Mr.. Herricl is pursuing a course which
is calculated to convince voters who hay,
a proper regard for the proprietesi that he a
hardly the sort of man to elevate to the bench.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Unless Scannell Is more or less than human he
will begin to wonder before long what he is here
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The Republicans Of Warren County have NOM
mated for Member Of Assembly Howard Conkling
Of Luzerne, nephew Of the late Roscoe Conkllng
This is a nomination which does credit 10 the
party in Warren County. Mr.. Conking's election
will promote the cause Of ballot reform and Of
good government in general
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

When Mr. Bourke Cochran was sent to Con-
gress before, he resigned on the ground that his
private business was large and pressing. Has it
shrunk in the last two years, or does no mean to
resign again after the campaign is over and the
danger of wrecldng the party by ScannePs cleo
ton is past? viii Mr.. Cochran presently discover
that his business is again large and pressing, and
will he quietly let Scannell In as he slips out?
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The Mugwump who woes for Flower on the
ground that Democratic National policies will best
be promoted by his success should be modest
about urging on the Republican party the duty OF
overlooking its National interests in local cam
paigns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22
Rath fir @RtierI

8or ibsr 50Sabren fdou tpurbe Mts.
MinslOD's SDotbing Sprup Don Mils
Iionen bon Mitterr beim 3abnen Der
Rtnber onsetren5et. Wirf Du inn
S@lofe bur9 bas S6reien eiues &inbes
aeE6rt. bog i'm 3abneu it un6 bor
S9mersen tueint9 Wenn 70, laHe iofprt
eiue Slcf9e bon sAGgs. Miuslop's SOP,
thing sprupA boisa. Gsin @ssth III una
be3abIbar. sc pirb benz fleinen 2eiben'
ben iofort 2inoerung berf9aHen. Ser.
loBt Sud barauf Wtttter, es 1T teiu
3petfel bartber. Gs beilt 9bfentern
unb 0iarrboe, resulirt ben Maeen unb
tie Vieren, beieitiet Winb Gclif, ers
nei6t ben @aun'en, berbin6ert @nisins
aung unb ftdrft bas ean3e Sphem.
sNirs. @inslotps Soothing 5prup'
FIR 3abnsnbe Ginber lit ousensbm In
@ei6mud unb bas &esept ifammt BON
einem Der 5effen Deibli9en 4cr3te in
ben Der. Staateu. IS 1T bel alien
9ruggiften in Der san3en Welt 5u bos
ben. Breis rs @ts. Der 6laf6e.
Sauit niGts anheres als Mrs. @ias'
Ions Soothing @orup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22
8.

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bel iiber ben 4bl1luB bes Gontraftes
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Srei BON ben &dubern, tpel9e
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raubteu, Rnb 100 WeiIen n6r6li9 bon
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100 Mitglieber.