davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The last full week of the campaign begins
well. 1t finds the Republican party united,
determined, aggressive and hopeful III used 10
the best advantage it will prove 10 be the best
week of the campaign, not counting the week
which, we believe will come TO a glorious cul-
mination on November with great Eepub-
can victory. But it is the worst week in the
whole wear to waste or miSemploy. There IS
good reason for confidence, but 10 justification
for oveconhdcnce. The fight must he kept
UP all along the line with added zeal and enc Sy'
and with that moral courage which doubles
the efficiency Of every army.
The registration has been completed. and 1t
is favorable. This is Il reason for cheerfulncSS'
and in exactly the same degree II Is reason Tor
unwcaiied and persistent effort. The vote has
been enrolled it must be pol!cd An lmmens ~
valuable service can now be rendered b. md
vidual Republicans who may not be orators or
organizers and who may have hitherto taken
little part in the campaign. In every school dis
trict there are loyal members of the party whose
cha!a,t + and temperament give them StrohS
and salutary influence over their ncighboiS
Every such man who knows that certain qi'I-
fled voters are apt TO be, or even capable ol
being neglected. Of their duty on Election Day
is bound to use every honorable means to get
their votes into the box. In great majority
of such cases the effort will be successful. II
is easily possible to save thousands OF votes III
thi, way which otherwise might be lost. These
quiet citizens of weight ard standing IN their
communities arc under an obligation which Is
stronger and more important than they may re-
allze. Their time to be extremely useful TO
their party has come. Committees and CLUBS
will take care of the public demonstrations
of political enthusiasm and activity. There
will be no lack of maS>-meetlngS ana
paradc>. but there may he lack OF that
Leison,l moral influence which en- be brought
10 bear with great effect upon trends
and neighbors by those who are respected Tor
their honesty and intelligence and PATRIOTISM
Republicans who are able to supply this posi-
bic want are to be found everywhere, ana their
opporturity Is before them The party de-
mands their help. They cannot refuse to re-
cpnuU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Such a cheap trick as the Democrats have
been guilty of in Newark could hardly have
been expected to help them very much. what
they did was to print and circulate largely
the National platform of their party, but IN
stead of the Free-Tiade plank adopted at Chi
clpo ;bev substituted the moderate Protection
plank tir,t proposed, which the convention sig
Efficiently rejec cd. This must have been done
with the deliberate purpose OF dcceiving voters
as to the Democratic attitude on the great
economic question Of the day. But the people
Of New-Jer.ey are not fools. They know well
enough that Democracy stands for Free Trade,
and they viii vote accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

,tat;op ne striker. His associates are seec'eu
fran the low and corrupt elements. Daniei :
Martin has also obtained a denomination from
rr,mmanv He was n savsh partisan at the
ao.go, This wear. but did not incur any Sis
~ of financial dishonesty. On the whole. his
roco,d i discledtablc because OF his slavIsh
,o,tiSanship but it is much better than the
rocords Of some of his companions in the Assem-
blv. Louis II. IIahlo, also renomlnated, gen.
orally voted on the wrong side. Colonel george
p Webster. champion of the corrupt lluckie-
berry, railroad bill, has been rewarded Tor MS
services with Tammany denomination. Inc
City Reform Club says truly OF him that he
was the sponsor of some OF the most shameless
measures of the session.
If is amazing that Inc voters of the metropolis
do NOT rise in revolt against such dlSgiaceiul
instrumentation as these Tammany Assembly
men have given them. IL is not likely that
such legislators as these will mend their ways
in the least. 1t is practical certainty that
tbcv will 90 on from bad to worse, that they
will devote themselves with all their energy
to promoting the schemes of pillage which IN
great numbers are prepared ana sent 10 Alpalil
,t every session by the dishonest politicians OF
the Democratic party. Many OF them 90 10
Albany to bride and to get bribed, and to enrich
public plundcrerS. The chief purpose OF their
work at the state capital is to misuse the pub
lie funds. 10 further private interests, ana 10
Bring ignomny and disgrace upon the reputa-
ton of this State and of this city. NO honest
man has coed word for tnem. Most OF hem
would steal the State seal il they got chance
And that is the sort of men that Tammany
.opIs IN 4 IhguX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
REPUBLICIN ELECTORS.

The following is the complete list e Prcs
dental Electors TO be voted for as Whcle by
Republicans in this State on November s.
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
Henry w SAGE Paul Tut.ciman.
Jesse Seligmai samuel W. ChuTch
Frederick T. Morris Herman Livingston.
Horace E. Dresser. Edward A Duiant jr.
Howard NJ. Smith. William :. {. Wiley.
James O. Carpenter Daniel lays.
William A. Booth. Morton : larmelcc
Daniel ". L. Moore. George T.. sloan.
Martin II. Ileiley. :O'm W. NiOoman
Lispenard It wdrt Frederic Mitchell
Daniel q. Rollins. Francl, H. H@tes.
John l.. Hamilton. john {. Barry.
Ed&in A. McAlpin vii lam Mccoy I"He''
George Bliss iic rye VI. WacimaU.
GcOrg, W. Wanmskcr. Lewis p. Ross
seth NJ Miiken. Christian klinck
william l.. Bo.cs William H. Nalkcf'
william II. Ten Eyck. Reuben &. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The Democrats OF Ncw-Jcrsey are not fighting
fair manly fight They are afraid OF the effect
Of the ridiculous tariff plank in their National
platform in u state whose prosperity has been 80
much increased under the Mckinley act, and they
are therefore busy III circulating false statements
concerning that plank pcrvertlng its language
and meaning, and disappearing entirely the POI
siton which was taken by their National convcn-
ton. If the Ncw-Icrscy Democrats would he
honest enough to stick 10 the truth, the Rcpub-
Leans would certainly carry the State the Pro-
lection ISSUE and in spite of all Democratic dis
tortions and cvasions, Republican prospects are
most cheering. II must not he forgotten that
many of the Hudson County ballot-box suffers.
the most efficient Democratic workers in the State,
are III Trenton PRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Republicans throughout NewJersey should
bear in mind the importance OF seeing tha'
their names are on the registry lists. The last
opportunity for doing this occurs to-day 1hefe
ought to he no taking of chances in a matter
Of such vital Importance. An extraordinary
good opportunity for securing Republican
victory in New Jersey is presented this year
Not a single vote should be lost TO the good
cause through a failure to register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

stake his entire future upon the 1al'h ,h"'
somebody will never do what he has been tr!
ing to do all his life. One thing there Is that
is "all nonsenscr-to suppose that the Demo
cratic party commends itself to business men
by telling them that its pledges ana professions
are merely falsehOods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Al a recent praycr-meeting In NewNlersey p'ho'
cratic brother prayed that God would cause ,n' nrio
cratic party to hang together. wh'reupoh hepo"o''
present shouted: Amen amer inns lea 'he
Democratic brother 10 make the following c''e'u"'o'
/, his PRAYER: Not o Lord. In the sense our Re
,,IIcon brother means. hut In the spirit of accord
and concord ANY cord viii do. Lord; any cord
win do lntcrjected the Republican. The pastor
immediately made rule that hereafter politics should
be- kept out OF the praycr-meeiinS'
Tho Dear G,rls.-Ehel and Mabel are two sweet
untown girls who have been going to athletic games
mn they are 50 seriously affected INA thry Actually
rcnd inc sporting In the papers ana consider them
.cvc itroughlv up I'm sporting matters. Sunday me- rn'
ne Mabel was reading to Ethel. when IN" came across
report of Il sprintrr,' contest fthel uiuh say any
Inr ot first but her curiosity was too much Tor her
and she finally gave way 10 II. ,- :, -
nv tho way, Mabel" she asked, what Is Il
'p'li9nub, replied Mabel with easy confidence, "a
sprInlcr !, man who .pr'n'S'
why. stupid It's something where one man loses
md the other wins, Of course and she wen, on
rsadin% to The Silent Ethel Detroit Free Press.
After saving some pleasant things about Miss
Harriet Monroe's Worlds Fair Ode "The Boston
rranscript" asks "where in this older city can be
found girl who has written little and possibly has
less Greek who could write poem OF the dignity
and music OF this ode Certainly Chicago Is great
Mace. Bostonians never invested their money
BETTER
international Compiled tlon.-ltaan stopping IN
front of scandal IIal)-whatta ees re mattai why
III Xorwedan~Ve celebrate dlscofery of America py
Left Eriksen. $500 -. ,,,,-,
(Contemptuouslyl-Wh ces Left Eriksen .,oxo
with LOFTY scorn)-Man who lifted 500 yaar pefore
Christopher Goumpis.-(Chcago Tribune.
The modern Greek tongue plays strange tricks with
familiar words. For Instance Byron is "Mpalron"
and Boston Is "Mposton."
al thought you said your boys nurse was Solorea
day ard she's white" ION. well. she looks white
said Mrs. Hicks but In reality she Is very GrV'h'
-uiarper's Eazar.
There Is n oldtime stage still running between TWO
tovns I'm YORKSHIRE, Will n carries first second ana
third class passenge When the stage arrives at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
NOW GET OUT THE VOTE!
From The New-Iork Tablet.

strong effort will be made south OF %o ,ns and
to keep down the great Denioot n,hiican Showing
%ad in III; city n the .a sis' r@s Sf i7aG sre'sr
uenIy i0on dc uorhmen will vote The Repnpnsa.s
Ticket in Scw,Yorl civ and nrooyn, ,Sns y, Rs
past election. The party manaIer, u, Necessary
",n,-r al, rcts shouii therefore take every heo hs
precaution to brin, RepuDlcah H 10 Ia
no,ls. II they come With tDeir Norman ns s,ncssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An A oclation for the Preservation OF The MISSIONS
~ california has been organized in Los Angeles 'ai
liz object will be- 10 preserve from further ruin the
nictnrrsuue mission buildings OF California Mem
hcr,hp cards are ~ "A year. and each MEMBER VIII
he entitled to the privileges Of special railroad ana
hotel rates for all excursions given by the aSNocaloh
The association will have on sale pictures ana DOCKS
relating 10 the missions. The corresponding socre-
tary f. Mrs. NJ. +. stilson Los Angeles, taI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TIE SEASONS CHANGE.

Whore are the leaves Upon the GROUND
They fall In faded clusters,
A. throurh the trees with whrring sound
The winter wind now busters.
No moro up In the attic high
The ulster l. reclining,
And moth, no longer play high spy
Within It's checkcrcd lining.
Our summer trousers grow more hSN
As winter swallows autumn
rh.y'rc not 80 comfortable. quite,
4, when last spring we bought EN-.
And rs Of politics we chat.
II ms us with detection.
To think that We may lose that hat
We bet on the election:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
rno DISTINGUISHED gentleman from Ne,

The distinguished gentleman from New-Jersey w ,no
prouosed the name OF Mr. Cleveland, ana some " 80
Gentlemen who seconded the nomination. seem 10 naS
r,achcd the Impression that the business OF te M a..
cratic party is to officer It's convention. snap poass
nI,i.s and name IFS candidates In order to pIe'se
an element that dcspises our party and deriuc' ~"
history and processes superiority TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Well the people were not up to me odoeratio
..,ndnrJ lin 1889 but they up 10 the DeiocIdhS
,tandard ann by 10000 majority Ever sil'H Hv ID
yacated his Office the cNCablnet Minister WHO na ss
f., Tho state Of New-York with one exception IA -.
was TOO busy TO attend 10 politcsevery feGety.' rv
holder who drew salary from the iede sno,i ns ia
during his Administration. WAS nrlayed asn,' aim
The SANE Mugwunp opposition which had Tor ~ y ,
and purpose the turning over 81 the the s1 Democracy
w no,I ~ nav Wv backmail to The Mugwunps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Now gentlemen when you nre asied 10 in,hs ~, ~.
mammalian against our protest, II means he iu "A
ment of the war that has been made seasm nsbase
the Democratic party. II means that we str"mped In
tnc dust in the name of Triumphant aggressive w ahS
militant Democracy. Ii means that 'no mooior,ties
reaching ~ 900 a,e to be dishonored IN pe"'0''
dian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

gymnasium, and will also serve as q club FOR
Young women. The Young Women's Christian
Association fills an important field. In Brooklyn
there is no doubt that it will henceforth fill 1t
admirably well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

IL is the duty of every Republican who has rca-
son to believe that there has been Illegal regis
rration from the house i'll which lie lives to cX-
anime the registry list, copy of which is by law
open to inspection, and, If his suspicion is con-
frmcd, 10 report the facts 10 the Republican
County Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t
may he little nconvcnient and troublesome to
do this, but an honest election costs time and ef-
Portland rewards them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

| gymnasium, and VIII also serve as cluo Ior
Young women. The Young Women's Christian
Association fills an important field In Brooklyn
there is no doubt that it will hencefOrth fill it
| admirably we'll
The way to get out the fun Republican vote is
to get IT. out
| Mr.. MacVcagh contrived to make a long speech
in Boston without attacking Mr. Egan any
other Irish-American lie Is getting on. Senator
| Hill las read the riot act TO him.
We have reprinted in a small leafet F. p
OIcott'. statement OF his reasons for abandoning
:, Democracy which stands for Free Trade ard
wildcat banking, and voting for Harrison. 1t
is an excellent thing to put into the hands of
| ,,avcrnr Democrats The C st will be 80 cents
nor 100 copies; 81 % per 500 copies; 81 per
| l 900 copies.
| Tho Pepubcans of Brooklyn did nobly four
years ago, and won reputation which they o"sh'
70 enhance next Tuesday. All they need to do
| is to GET out the full vote.
| The Democrats of New-Jersey are greatly
alarmed. Their only hope of carrying the State
rests in the aid and assistance which they are
Getting from the gangs of swndlers at GutteIt-
hurg and Gloucester The robber rings when
nm these so-called racetracks know that thcy
are doomed if the Republicans get into power IN
New-.Jerscy, and they making lavish cohtri-
| butions TO the Democratic campaign funds anu
doine all in their power TO aid the Democratic
cause This fact alone ought to drive every
honest Democrat in New-Jerscy over to the Ke-
bIblican side.
The Republican party can win without New
yorl. bnt the Republicans OF New lcfH ca'ihoo
AFFORD 10 let it. The National party Is entitled 10
thc thirysix electoral votes of this great ana pros
ncrous commonwealth, wants them ana confidently
expects to get them.
Street { leaning Commissioner brennan nas hoc
bccn overmodest in making known his desires Tor
rho coming year lie asked for the prodiglous
mm Of S2.5G9.2j3 The Board of Estimate took
hack or two at this amount and easily reduceu
4, 70 S2I9OOs0, which is nearly 100000 more
tbon Was allowed for strcet-clcaninS TINS year.
What will he done when the final estimates are
made ND can only be conjectured. II lammany
secures another Endorsement at the polls tho
chances are that there Will be little restraint cN-
lcrciscd and that the eAirayagant Tammany heads
NJ dcpartmcnts Will be- permitted to spend tue tan
novcrs' money with a reckless hand. The only
vav 10 insure an economical administration oil
CITY affairs is to elect the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-TlIc restored Schlossklrchc at Witten-
berg was re-1cdicatcd; Emperor William and his
Empress were present; the Emperor spoke at
banquet subsequently. - The French forces
again defeated the Dah0nIan army, and were TO
have attacked the capital, Abomey on sunday
- There were no new cases of cholera and no
deaths from the disease in Hamburg. =----- The
Turkish troops in the province of Sphakia Crete.
we're attacked by natives - Mr.. Edmlnd NaIes
writes OF the World of London
Domestic -Chauncey VI. Depew and Whitclaw
Reid began campaign tour Of New-Iork State !:
they spoke TO large and enthusiastic meetings at
Ithaca and other places - Secretary Charles
Foster, in an interview, predicted the election Of
Harrison by the votes Of all the Northern States
but Nevada 49, Governor Mckinley addressed
large meeting in Poughkccpsie - Drouth
in Maryland and Pennsylvania seriously affects
farmers and manufacturing industries. - Will
lam b. Macdonough, of California, paid, it is
said, $4,000 for the stallion Ormondc.
City and Suburban.-Governor William McKn-
ley, jr, spoke TO large and enthusiastic audi nee
In Brooklyn. - Wall Street showed areularkablc
confidence in the election Of Harrison and Reid
g. Edwin Einstcin and the other candidates
on the Republican County ticket wrote letters of
acceptance. - The Wholesale Dry Goods Re
publican Club held a rousing noon-day mas
meeting at No 324 Broadway. -== II. Ratkowsky
a. Brother wholesale dry goods, fail with labili-
ties of So, OOG. - Stocks were active aud
strong with new features of interest the move
ments were largely due TO special manpulatons !;
money call 5a6 per cent.
The Weather - Forecast for today Warmer
and fair, followed by cloudiness and possibly
light shower. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
50 degrees lowest, AZ: average, a. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

that he is the right man to redeem New ork
from the hands of the spclsmen. his letler
will make votes on the right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Mr.. MacVeagh contrived to make long speech
in Boston without attacking Mr. Egan or any
other Irish-Amercan He is getting on. Senator
Hill has read the riot act to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE MUGVTMP and THE TIGER
MR.. .EoURKE CocKRAN's ACCOUNT OF THEIR k&
LATlONS.

From his speech AT the thitdSo No"''"
In th. STATE OF New York for fOur years the iorcs
that have invoked lis lCcycland's name the men wy
have assumed 10 speak Of the tievelanu D. ".r't,s
nr the men over whose PROSTATE bodies the Deihoc'a
party has been compelled TO march to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Business Noilrcg.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Piic..
+. G. Sellew.
No. Ill Fulton. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Tire Republican party liz going to win and may
pos,ibly break the record IL has been record
breaking year, and November 3 would be n sool
day for IA Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Single
] wear mos. 3 mos copy
Daily, days wcek..sl0o 90 - GO - 80 81 90
Daily. without SUNDAY. coo 60 90 ~ s CT
Sunday Tribune 90 90 % . CTS
Weekly Tribune. ........... ] 90 CO..
Semi-Weekly Tribune. 90 . ob'.
Tribune Monthly 90 20 Ct
BACK NUMIERS.-For Rack Numbers OF the Daily
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Postage prepaid bv Tribune except Daily and Sunday
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extrn postage viii be paid by subscriber.
Remit by Postal Order, LApsess Order Check, Dr1tt
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Cash Postal Note II in unrecs- red letter
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Main Office OF The Tribune. 154 N0-sau-st.. New YORK
Main uptown Ole 12io broadway. Address all
respond%nce simply ''Thc Tribune" Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Mr.. Cleveland Is not attempting, so far as we
can see, to get back on the Democratic platform
which lie 20 ingoriou,ly abandoned. And yet he
ght Just as we'll do so, for IT, will be tue ruin
Of him whether be is Oh it or under IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The new building of the Young Womens
Christian Association in Brooklyn will be opened
to-day. II is said to be the best equipped build
ing of the kind in the country. IL occupies a
central position IN the city and pres ,nts Il hand
Some appearance. The site given TO thu
association by the late = 4. Chittcnden, and the
building was erected by Mr.. [. ID. Wood ~ IL
memorial TO his deceased wife. while the chapel
has been made memorial - Miss Mary K Brig
ham, we'll known educator, who lost her life
two three years ago by an accident on tho
New Haven Railroad. The new building is al
mirab.y arranged for the purposes f the associa-
tion, which il organized exceptionally liberal
bats II provides educational facilities, II
library. q lunch room. an employment bureau. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The way to get out the fun Republican vote is
to get IT. out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The taX-rate in Brooklyn has been held bach;
by the Democratic officials as long as possible.
Yesterday it was announced, and the reason
for the delay was made entirely clear. There
is large increase as compared with last year.
For this Mayor Body and his associates on
the Board of Est mate-aIl Democrats-are re-
sponsiblc. History is simply repeating itself.
There has been no prctencc of keeping Demo-
cratic promises of honest and economical ad-
ministraticn. 1t is time Cor the people of
Brooklyn to free themselves from the clutche 5
of the gang of politicians who are responsible
for piling these heavy and needless burdens
upon them year after year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The Republicans of Brooklyn did nobly four
veors ago and won reputation which they Ought
70 enhance next Tuesday. All they need to do
i TO Get out the full vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Mr.. Einsteins letter of acceptance fully
iustifes the confidence which has been felt in
him ever since lie was nominated for Mayor
His arraignment of the corruption and NAL
government of Tammany Hall is scathing in
the extreme, and The Indictment which he
frames against that organization is unanswer-
able. The more the people of this city learn
about Mr.. Enstein the greater is their con-
6dence in him, and the stronger their belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

1t is claimed in behalf of the Tammany man
ayers that the increase in the provisional budget
for the city is largely due to the increase in
the State tax. But this, of course, was occa.
stoned by Democ a'ic extravaganza at Albany.
The budget has been kept as low as possible
because Of its effect on the local political situa-
ton. The lesson which it teaches is the de-
STABILITY of Kidding this town Of Tammany
misrule in order to introduce an era of honesty
and efficiency in municipal government. The
election Of Mr.. Einstein as Mayor will insure
this much-need reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The Republican party can win without New
York. bnt the Republicans OF New icrk cannot
.nor,l 10 let it, The National party Is entitled 10
thc thrty-six electoral votes of this great and pros
ncrous commonwealth wants them ana confidently
cxpccts TO get them.