davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-18

LOR RENT.-Three Furnished ROOWS
for rent No. 50 Conduit Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-18
TyPewrifing Done.

s CENTS PER FOLIO dOO wordsI by ].
v. DUFFY. IR King George Street ms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-18
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert in this column advartta.
Inents of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Eoand, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less for 2S Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-18

EOR SALE.-The Schooner LITTLE AN
a c, ME-. In good condition Apply to No.
- Oharles street. 31f W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
somebody's jaw, as he did at Nyack in the n
days Of 1877.
PERSONAL.

Governor Russell, Of Massachusetts, "a nov IL
by "Thc Boston POST for Vice President. "a
Ex-Governor Foraker has been nominated o..
tor from Ohio In Mr.. sherman's place nv sTs. aas
cnnatl COmmercIal-Gazettc.' 10
services commemorative Of Indiana,s aw..
crnor,, the late Oliver p. Morton, were ~ ~"
Methodist church In indianapolis last week
Grand Army posts and other patriotic soc.,,.' sS 1
tended numcrousIy The widow Of the Cioverro. |"
his son were present. an
They say that Carter II. Harrison, OF Ch,e,,.
abandon the editorial Z" wes In "1hc Times "a ~
stitmte the more explicit II" in fstlering the or
OF that journal. 'H
Mr.. Blaine has accepted an invitation n ,...-
the Boston Merchants Association on @Rec,r,-.' :
on January T. x-Postmaster-G eneraI Jame. -. =
Depew have also been invited 10 be present ." ~
Dr. Paul Thorndykc, Of Boston, 10 whom Mis-. p,.,.
Sherman Is engaged 10 be married. IS the son N ~ =,
Dr. william Thorndyke Of Milwaukee, where IN. -.
groom elect still has a brother living. "As
Colonel John Hay has presented Adelbcr. csl... !.
Cleveland with &c 900 to meet certain press,, =.
msDds Of the library.
The romance Of the Crown Prince OF Rumap,, -,
Nile. Helene VacareSca Is 10 end according "a go
papers, In financial transaction. The Goyernm.'s
ID Is said has entered into negotiations with the
womsn's father, formerly the Rumanlan MInIst., '
Vienna and later at Rome, with that purno.. =
willing 10 grant the family for the prospective s
the Crown One Of the conditions Of The donate,
TO be the continuous absence for FIVE years N ~
Helene from Rumanian territory. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
tons of power, military relationships ana sus-
pension of constitutional law

tions of power military relationships ana sus-
pension of constitutional law.
These are facts which are to be deliberately
weighed before Brazil is condemned by super
fetal critics as essentially unrepublican in toll
Grating tho dictatorship of Fonseca. Chill, it is
true has overthrow President who undertook
TO rule il without the consent OF Congress ou'
II is not only the most advanced Spanlsh-Amefi-
can country in civilization and political eniight-
eminent. but it has also been singularly free IN
its history from revolutionary cabals ana dis-
furbances In this respect it stood almost alone
in South America at the outbreak OF the recent
war. Uruguay, Paraguay and the Argentine had
been for long periods under the sway OF mill
tarv dictators. Peru Ecuador, Colombia and
Central America have had succession OF mil
itary rulers, and many of them have exercised
supreme powers for Tong or short terms. In
Venezuela the supremacy OF Guzman Blanco
has only recently ended after period OF thirty
wears. In Mexico President Diaz represents
strong military, albeit enlightened and progress
sive government. If Brazil has reverted in the
third year of the republic to a dictatorship more
dependent upon the army than the Provisional
Government established by bayonets, it has had
recourse to expedients familiar to all students
of Latin-American civilization
If military supremacy does not shock the sensi-
bities of Latin Americans, as it does those OF
Anglo-Saxon blood, it is because they recognize
the necessity of having strong government
which will be prompt and decisive in suppressing
revolt and firm in ruling an ignorant and de-
praved population. Guzmah Blanco's supremacy
in Venezuela, while indefensible on republican
grounds and deplorably corrupt, restored peace
70 country distracted and paralyzed by civil
war. As Latin-Amercans state the case, mil
itary rule, while incompatible with free institl-
tons, is often necessary when native and mixed
races can be governed only with a strong arm
and civil strife be repressed. Republican gov
eminent in Brazil is responsible for the mainte-
nance Of public order under adverse conditions
of ignorance and laWlessness. If the burdens
are heavy it is because the Empire, with its
superficial veneering of enlightenment and prog
ress, left the mass of the population unfit for
self-government The forces of public opinion
and civic courage cannot be organized without
counter-impulseS and reactionary intrigues. Dem
ocratic progress will be retarded there as it has
been elsewhere in Spanish America by prevail
ing conditions of ignorance. But the Latin
American world moves in Brazil as well as in
Chilli Republicanism in the end will accom-
plish its perfect work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
RESULTS OE BEING KICKED.

Mr.. Mclaughlin, the leader of the Brooklyn
Democracy, is reported to have been highly graft
fed by the results of last weeks elections in
his town. 1t had been openly charged that his
followers would not support the Saratoga ticket
with heartness, but would knife the flamboyant
millionaire with barbarous ferOcity. 1T was neces
sary to vindicate the reputation OF the Kings
County Democracy by demonstrating the wicked
ness of these wanton aspersions. Mr. McLaugh-
lin thinks that this was done most effectually
The largest majority for the State ticket poTed
since the Tilden canvass is, in his judgment,
a complete refutation of the foul charges OF dis
loyalty 1t shows that, while the Kings County
Democracy may kick so hard at State con-
yention as to get its foot sQuarely into its
mouth, it never bolts.
This may be a satisfactory conclusion for the
chief lights of the Brooklyn Democracy,
Mclaughlin and Shevin, but it proves more
than they seem to appreciate. For example,
there are Murphy and Croker, the chief man
ayers of the recent State convention who are
always ready to profit by experience. They
were most insoent and uncompromisng in their
treatment of the Brooklyn delegation, and when
Mr.. Dewitt, with savage fury, and General
Catlin, with the fanatical zeal Of n new convert,
denounced them and their candidate as recreans
to Jeffersonian principles, they sent Mr.. Coch-
rane to the platform to charge them with con-
spiracy to bolt the nominations. That was
enough The Kings County delegation went
home to roll up the largest majority known in
recent elections for the man Of money, whose
nomination they had repudiated as an affront to
the honest Democracy of the State.
Murphy and Croker are practical politicians
and can hardly fail to make the most of their
experience. Whenever they desire to draw
out full vote for their millionaire candidates
in future they will know what to do with
Mclaughlin and his followers. They will cor
raj them in State convention, deprive them of
all possible power and influence, insult them,
kick them vigorously, throw them down and
walk all over them and then accuse them of being
boilers. Then they may confidently expect
that the Kings County leaders will pull them
selves together, brush off the dust from their
clothes, bind up their wounds, and proceed to
roll up the largest majority ever known for the
ticket If Murphy and Croker understand their
business they will not make any compromise
or bargains with the Brooklyn Democracy. They
will wait until the State convention and stamp
their heels upon the PROSTATE bodies of the lOqua-
cious leaders. That will be the most effective
method of rallying the party at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

The mast week has only added to the interest,"
and pertinency of the question raised a week
ago with the largest crops ever grown, enormous
exports bringing gold from abroad, railroad earn.
ings larger than ever before, and the volume Oh
business never surpassed except IN one moh'h,
why are there so many complaints OF ,raue
The collapse of the Maverick Bank OF BOSTON
with its 81 200, 900 deposits and the consequent
drain on Ncw-YorS reserves account Tor l'eh-
porary rise in money here, and for some depression
in stocks. But the kind of selling is taken 10
Indicate something more than temporary de-
preston, while there is growing disposition 10
consider the legitimate business of the country
as stagnatng and Improbable. thus the r.
nancial Chronicle" remarks Trade remains III
Irelcss condition. The following figures OF
actual payments through clearing houses IN
October are taken from the same issue OF tiiaC
paper. with those for four years prior 10 1853
added from THE Public" the first column
showing the amount Of exchanges at boe'on'
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, st. LOUIS, New
Orleans and San Francisco; the second the amount
at all other cities outside New-iork, ana inc
third the total outside New-York, all In millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

{" Il nuts the Democrats of New YORK IN Inc VII"
their fellow Democrats in other States, anu rs
ua have observed. in about two-tnlrds OF tne
other states they have unreservedly deciared
for frce coinage while onla in Massachusetts have
they unreservedy declared against IT, hpp'
only then. what Mr. Cleveland means 10 say
- ,Sis flat tbe Democratic result in Iowa hav-
ing been obtained on liquor issues, IN New io,N
on the issues of Tammany Hall and the oriu
Fair. and in Massachusetts, on the PERSONA pup
MARTY of q clever young man, the ono elecuoh
is the only one that really indicates puohc seh'i-
ment on the silver question, and that 1t gives
distinct warning to the Democrats that they must
abandon their free coinage heresy but that three
Democratic victories having been achieved win
leaders who were conspicuous Tor their free-
Trade views, it is clear that the Democrats can
still afford to make next years light Tor Free
Trade.
The first of these conclusions is unmlstakaoIy
right. and as for the second it may be admitted
that il the Democrats cannot win on theif tafih
nrinciples they cannot win at all. In them Is
their only hope, and the party whose Iarlf Dill
has reduced the revenues forty millions and IN
creased the foreign trade twice as much as the
average annual increase during the last twenty
wears can certainly afford to let them have all
the hope they can extract from their pet re
FORM The party of Protection, Reciprocity and
Honest Money is ready to meet its old antagonist
with any leader OR any issue that its old antago-
mist is pleased to choose Tine principles that
have carried Ohio will carry New-lork, Iowa
and Massachusetts, whether the opposition takes
its stand on Free Trade or Free Silver, or on
both, and whether it is led by an oracular ana
pretentious Demo Mugwump or by the Jack
KnaVeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
MIR. CLEVELdND'S VIEUS.

Mr. Cleveland, in phrases that partake in an
equal degree of delphic obscurity and pedagogic
gravity, has given out his views of "what it
means.' If he were wholly candid and equally
brief he could express his mind in single cap
ital letter. But he has scruples OF modesty
The State of Newly rk, he thinks, is " firmly in
the Democratic line' whether more firmly than
in 1882, when he carried it by 100000 ma
iorty only to lose it again in 1888 by $4,000,
he does not distinctly say. OF this, however,
he is entirely satisfied, that ANY one who thinks
that tariff reform is settled and obsolete issue,
or that the importance Of sound and safe money
is question upon which the people can be
blinded is either wifully wrong or dangerously
dull" 1t would seem as if this remark were ad-
dressed to Governor Hill. lie is certainly the
most conspicuous man in his party of those who
are afraid of a campaign on the tanff and the
only one who has deliberately attempted to de-
ceiye the people on the currency question In
Ohio the Democrats declared for free coinage, as
they have done in about two-thrds of the stat s,
and in Ohio they were defeated. In Iowa they
declared for free coinage and in Iowa they were
victorious In neither of those States was therd
any effort "to blind the people" and so far as
these elections throw light on Western senti-
ment regarding safe and sound money it is a
somewhat confusing light.
But here in New-YoIll Mr. Clevelands
hint about an attempt 10 blind the
people certainly applies, though we are
by no means 50 sure, in view Of Mr. Flow
er's majority, that the author of that attempt
was either wilfully wrong or dangerously dull'
In Of hia poIiicaI
HIPS was admittedly the hand that wrote the
Democratic currency plank in the Saratoga plat
form, and he takes issue with those able ex-
Founders OF It's meaning who have held it to be
declaration in favor of sound money. lie says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
1muSemeuIa


ACApEl6y-S-The 6oudan.
AMpERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stuart
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-1o q m. to 10 p n.-lndus'
trial Fair.
BIJoU THEATRES 15-Niebe,
BROADWAY THEATRES 15-The Merry Monarch
CASINO-S-Csyaleria Eusttcsna and the Iyroieah
COLUMBUS THEATREs-s 15-Lend Me Your VIE.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tablesus
GARDEN THEATRES Ida Cigale.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :15-1he Power OF the rfess'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :13-Romeo and juliet
HARRIGAN,S THEATRE-S-Reily and the 400.
HERRMANN's THEATRES :30-!'he Man with Hun
bred Heads
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :sc-A Trip to
Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL,S-2 and s-vaudevtne.
LYCIUM THEATRES :15-The Dancing Gill;
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-Horse show.-9 =. M
To 10 D. m.-Tower Opening.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Hoss end Hoss.
NIBLo'S-S-A Mile Minute.
PAI.NER'S THEATRES l5-Alaoalna.
PkoUTOR'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Theodora.
STAR THEARE-S-Miss Hclyett.
ITALIA THEATRE-s-1he Dwarfs' wedding
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-The Csdi
18th STREET Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
RR4ZJL md LATIN-ANERICA.

The southern half of this continent bears the
impress of the virtues and vices Oh spanish ana
Portuguese conquest following the discoveries
Of Columbus. The goldhunters in the West
Indies and the Conqustadores in Mexico and
Perm were ruthless in their dealings with the
natives and deserved the fiery denunciations OF
Las Casas, the nobest figure in the early history
of Spanish America but the course OF conquest
was not barren policy OF determination. Inc
Anglo-Saxons found at jamestown and at
Plymouth an Indian population, and in the
centuries Of their progress swept 1t westward
and cOrrallcd the remnants OF 1t in reservations.
In SPANISH America the native stock was left
in possession of its coasts and forests and races
of mixed blood were created which were capable
of making social and political progress. In Bra
iii the Indian population suffered from Portu-
guese slave raiding for long period and Afrl-
cans were brought in to take its place; but In
dealing with the mixed creole races the con-
auerng class has not been swayed by the same
race affiniues and antiquities influencing the
English in the West Indies and the Anglo-Saxon
in the United States.
If Lat;n-American civilization has had its
virtues it has also had its vices. Official cor
ruption and irresponsible power have always
tainted Spanish administrative methods, and arc
conspicuous traits in Latin America. Depend
ence upon military force and contempt for civil
ians in public life have been characteristic feat
ures of the political history Of Spanish America.
lin the early days OF colonization and conquest
military adventures were always complaining
of the disturbances and inrigues caused by law
yers and misunderstanding monks. Cortez in
Mexico, Pizarro in Peru, and the Governors of
Hsplnola, Panama and Caragena repeatedly be-
sought the Home Governments to recall the law
yers and TO allow the soldiers to rule the new
possessions without interference from civilians.
The same jealousy Of lawyers and legislators has
been shown in nearly every Spansh-American.
country since the wars for independence. The
Presidents ordinarily have been generals the
military garisons have supported them; and
when lawyers and civilians have harassed them
in National Legislatures there have been usurpa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

eect Of returning prosperity after serious empa.
easements is not always boom in prices. Tut
eign trade continues large. though imports ~.
three weeks only about equal last years WIZ
exnorts are larger by IS per cent. Inc u'nno
lost heavily last week, on account OF shipments y.
New England, but gold imports were syo ''
So 900, 900, and during the week lur'"er '''P
,nents were announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign -Sir Jchn Gorst has been appointed
Financial Secretary to the Treasury. - In a
fierce fight in Limerick four soldiers were in
jured and SIX civilians arrested.
Unsatisfactory Rusk submitted his an
nual report to the President. - Six miners
were Killed and six fatally injured by an ex-
plosion OF gas in mine at Nanticoke, Penn
- Senator Vedder attributes his defeat 10 the
technical working of the new Ballot law) -
The statement that Governor Hill has pardoned
Emmons, a murderer in Sing Sing, is false -
A demonstration in memory Of the Anarchists
who were hanged four years ago took place in
Chicago. u Governor Hill and Chairman Ed
ward Murphy conferred lin Albany over tho
effort to steal Republican seats in the State
Senate
City and Suburban -Governorelect Mckinley,
of Ohio, arrived in the city and talked on his
victory and other topics. - "A dastardly at
tempt at arson was foiled land the incendiary
was arrested - Highwaymen Of Brooklyn
attacked an old man and robbed him Of about
5000 in money and four bank books. - The
report Of the Committee Revision OF the
New-YorlS Presbytery recommends leaving out
all reference to Sovereign Preterition, among
other things, from the Confession of Faith. -
The Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of its con-
secration. The new St. Bernards Roman
Catholic Church was dedicated
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and fair followed by rain. Temperature yester-
day Highest, Sc degrees; lowest. 40; aver
aoev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09


1t wiH be of interest to our friends. the adrer-
Users, to kno,u the fact that tie number Of copies
of The Tribune printed and published to answer
the demands upon us during the week Just past,
ending Saturday, Norember7, prored to be one
million and seUenty,toW thousand Il, ,OOO),
a daily Average of one hundred and ttty-three
thousand four hundred and twenty-eight
(153,42S).
The discovery of such despicable attempt at
arson as that made early yesterday by Pitt, an
Allen-st. shopkeeper, is almost enough TO cause
one to despair of human nature. That man of
ordinary intelligence would be willing to sacrifice
dozens of human lives for the purpose of secur-
ing few hundreds of dollars of insurance money
seems almost beyond belief. When such a mon
ster is discovered he should be dealt with with
out mercy.
The annual report of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, a synopsis Of which is published this
morning, is of general interest as the record Of a
years splendid progress and prosperity. The
country thoroughly appreciates General Rusk' s
excellent work in securing wider market for
American farm products and recognizes his vaIu-
able aid in persuading Germany, Denmark and
Italy to remove the prohibition against our pork
BIZ the efficient measures OF inspection he has put
in force Farmers especially are grateful to
him for his unfailing zeal in their behalf, for
many suggestions of great practical value, and
for furnishing them full and accurate crop reports
and other information helpful TO them in their
labors
The Jury TO whom was intrusted the duty OF
selecting an art student to study abroad under
the provisions of the Chanler Fund has made its
first award The lucky man is Byron Bur-
roughs, of the Art Students League, who will
sail for Paris in a few days. The erroneous i'm
preston has gone abroad that students who are
benefciares of this fund must study five years in
Paris. The truth is that only the first two years
must be spent in that city, and the remaining
three wherever the student thinks it most adj
vantageous for him. An effort is now being
made TO increase the fund so that enc student
may be sent abroad every year. 1t is a most
praseworthy effort and ought to succeed.
Governor Hills purpose to have a Democratic
Legislature counted in is unmistakable Not
only has he avowed it openly, but ne has called a
number of Democratic leaders together, issued
his instructions and given them their cue. The
figures plainly show the election of eighteen Re-
publicans and fourteen Democratic Senators
The grounds on which Hill, Murphy 6, Com
many base their claim for changing the result arc
described by our Albany correspondent; and ex-
ceedingly fmsy grounds they are. In one case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

A PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR NEXT YEN"
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The next victory that the Republicans have have 10 ~
to hope for is the election OF Roger =. MhS -
SDeakcrship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
WHERE SPANS INTEREST LIES.

From The Minneapolis Tribune. =, DAT
In EIlropc, Great head In the fierce h ,sn, As
Continental war spain would last about rs osnt b.
SNOWFALL in the place Colonel lngersoi "0N
ilcye in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Governor-elect Mckinley is clearly entitled to
a period of rest after his laborious campaign,
which came to such glorious ending on Tuesday
last. In view of the hard work to which he de-
voted himself for two months and half, he may
we'll be excused from having kept fully abreast
of affairs in other States and from feeling COM
petent to express an opinion upon them at this
time. Nevertheless, the interview with him,
which we publish this morning is full of interest
and suggestveness. Naturally Major Mckinley
is disposed to emphasize the tariff question as the
chief issue in Ohio. He takes a most hopeful
view of the outlook in general. An interesting
point in the interview is his statement that the
new Ballot law in Ohio worked we'll and gave
great satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
WILL TIE FARE SUIT EVERY oSE'

From The indianapolis Journal. .,s
President Andrews, OF brown UNIVERSITY a., rnope
the furnishing OF free noon unchcOns IN tie .pGnte
schools. This Is unf9ir discrimination. WHY led !
such favors 10 the children II they can 70 s.,Si
public expense, why not the fathers and mo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
AMERICAN rty.pLATE STILL BOOMING

From The Milwaukee sentinel. A., ths
The election OF Mckinley Is an indlcat'o sna Il VIII
people of this country are protectloniss a h nr.c
lead TO the establishment IN Milwaukee OF '''
tin plate mills In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
HIS MANAGED

HOW MANY OTHERS ARE THUS MAN-'
From The Boston Journal. u, de
n has been made clear that the oallses , y,
Maverick Bank collapse are peculiar 20 ue no bsst
which Il directly involved and that uiey nav "
In the general business situation