davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
COyCEgNTNG "PACPERS."

Some of our Democratic advcrsarIoS are IN
the habit of describing the Worlimcn employed
in protected industries * public pauperS. ana
the facforic, where they earn their living a
manner houses This crude generalization Is
based upon the assumption that workmen are
supportcd al the public expense by import
duties collected on competing products. II our
friends the enemy fancy that they can VIII
votes by sneerng at millions OF industrious
workers as public pauperS We have no desire to
criticisc their tactics. II certainly VIII BE- =
novel idea to wc-paid worIlingmcn who own
their homes and are increasing their earnings
and savings year by year that they are nothing
less than public paupers" working IN pauper
houses"
I'm England a pauper family j. one that J.
supported by the poor rats. The number oi
paupcrS in that country. according To the latest
statistics. j. 97O.4s3, or about per cent Oh
the population. The cost of their maintenance
is over sol 900 900. which is betrayed by
poor rates levied on property Of all kinds. rs
the term is understood in England, there are mo-
many paupers in the United states. and the cost
Of providing for them is comparatively trivial
There are 5000 pauperS i'll the | ntcd states,
or about onc-cighth Of per cent The cost
of their maintenance i ~2.i0O.iiJ. against
Sd ,OoO. 600 in Great Britain. That is "A com
parison which suggests marked difference be
tween social conditions in the two counties.
But our Democratic adversarics do not use
the word ''pauper As the English do. They
do not like that way Of putting the case. They
prefer 10 regard every workman whose wages
have been raised by Protective Tariff aS a
"paupcr supported at public expense" Well,
the only possible way in which they can prove
their point and justify their language is 10 de-
monstrate that the goods manufactured in the
protected industries have risen III price in con-
sequence of the tariff That is what no Dem
ocratc journal has the hardihood 10 attempt.
The facts run in the other direction. protcc-
| ton i not tax on the consumer. The Mckin-
lev prices are lower prices for manufactured
goods. The whole effect Of thiity-two years
Of systematic Protection in the United States
has been to cheaper every article of ordinary
consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE TRAGEDY OF A CyCLIsT.
DEMOCRACY MEANS FREE TRADE.

40 MAN CAN BELONG TO THAT PARTY AND
Favor PROTECTION.
From a speech by Representative Rayner, Demo iS'
in Congress.
| appeal TO the Democracy here TO stand true 10
thIr c1,nr> | appeal them TO stand up to the IRA
dons Of their patty. \ tariff for any lhlng els" IMAM
revenue i outside tho traditions and principles OF OF
partv and al war with It's pl dge, and history IL Is
;or.ien o. our platform. We have gwen 10 our PEI.
p, the assurances Of Our int ntOn to do THIS. Let
II, p.nve our faith by works. Let Us eh2riNe
mon the imper>hable tablets OF the law the truts
81 tb, doctrine, We have proclaimed II You want
the Democratic patty TO live. give II pllncpe that
,tu sustain II. If YOU want 10 die, stimulate II
with policy foreign to its nature, which VIII desIroy
# n,t rs surely a. poison will consume the huihn
frame though Il may for time impari to II the glow
os youth and the ht>h Of health man cannot az
his time upon thi, floor, be Democrat and be IN
favor of tn, continuance II the present system II
he is for protection for pOteciions sake, then he Is
against his party upon the pilhclpai ISSUES 'at Ill
40 I he rurti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
DEMOCRACY IND THE GRAND 1RMY.

In the latter part of August James + Brown,
Of Washington. delivered speech in Mont
gomcry County, Nd which contained an afro
cious attack upon the Grand Army of the Re
public. This is the way in which Mr.. Brown
assailcd the boys in blue, according to "Thc
Montgomery Press:
The Republican party and the Harrison Admlnistra-
lion are responsible for every dollar that Is paid those
who played soldier thirty years ago and who stlll
nrlde themselves on their work at that time. The
Grand Army Is n dangerous and corrupt political or
ganization always ready TO defend with bayonct the
unconstitutional and dirty work Of the party that feeds
them.
These merccnary warriors. these pauper soldiers.
these hangers and around the leaders OF the llar-
rlson party. | understand, to BE- housed and
fed I'm Washington City They are TO be- entertained
upon a large sum OF money which they and the Re
pnbican members In the Senate "lobbi'd' through
Congress The parks and public squares are also to
be reserved for these defenders Of the negro whose
vote i always for sale wherever he resides. and the
respectable people are asked 10 open their homes to
them.
In the capital Of the Nation these men TO hold
high carnival the expense Of you and me and others
whose constitutional rights they abridged. 1t was
created by the Republican party for conquest and as
I'm the past IS still utilized 10 further the scheme Of
that corrupt organization.
This coarse and unjustiabe assault upon the
brave and constant men who riSkcd their lives
for the Union has never been resented by the
Democratic Central Committee Of the District
Of Columbia Of which Mr.. Brown is a mem
Der. His fragrant offence against justice and
patriotism is now nearly two months old, so
that it is fair to assume the committee does
not purpose to take any notice of it . Perhaps
his owmembcrs agree with Mr.. Brown in
his uncommonly bad opinion of the Grand
Army, or perhaps they think that utilization
of American soldiers is too small matter to
require their attention. II the committee had
a realizing sense of what it owed to public
sentiment long before this it would have ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
PERSONAL.

Bonamy Price had chance talk of some
length with Tcnnyson In a public conveyance, In
Mcmoriam@ proving the subject Of most of II. When
il became necessary for them TO part the poet took
the professor by the hand arcctionatcly and said
Who are YOU | must know who YOU are.' But
Bonamy Price said. No, I'm nobody" and the story
is 80 told to Indicate that he did not reveal him
self
The Dickens of Vienna he sometimes
call,d-IIerr Friedrich Schlocgl-dicd fortnight ago
Mt the age of seventy The truth and humor Of
III, character drawing gave him an Immense popu-
mrity.
Among the men attending the National Congrcgl-
tonaI Council In Minneapolis last week were two
descendants of Pilgrim Fathers. the Rev. DR.. Robin
son and the Rev. Dr.. bradford, The latter OF New
jersey.
The late VI. Rcnan wrote vast number of personal
letters. from cvlty rather than inclination. and
often with great trouble. lie to pcn-and-
inl, Conversations lie hardly ever dropped an
ctIstlr into a leterboX without wishing he had not
pcnncd IT, and he often fell asleep when engaged In
private correspondence. Madame Rcnan took upon
herself for years to answer most of the letters
he received. 1t I, easy therefore. To understand his
urgent request that none of his private CORE
spondcncc should ever b, printed.
Professor Henry Preserved smith, who is to he
tried for hcresy soon BY the Cincinnati Prcsbyery.
naturally prefers not to talk much about the case
but while declaring that he means to max, as good
a contest a, he knows how to. he admits that the
chance, are against him. However. he regards thu,
whole matter with complacency. lie Is man OF
well rs IA prominent layman In the prcsby terrain
Church
The late General John Pope left an estate OF
about ~ 900 100000 to his children.
The Rev Leonard Woosey Bacon. ID. D.. of Nor
wich Conn., has signhed his unwlingncss 10 remain
longer as a mere temporary supply for the pulpit
OF the second Congregational Church In that city. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

the questions fairly and squarely: Have you
registered? Do you mean TO vote?' Political
parties he sad are a necessity, and il is the duty
of all citizens to lift politics to higher and nober
level We may not agree with all Of DR.. Mae
Arthur's views compulsory voting and the
disfranchisement Of the man who persistently
neclccts to vote, but too much emphasis cannot
be laid. In the pulpit and out Of il, on the I'M
portance of voting, and of registering in order to
vote Every not already registered In New
York and Brooklyn should put forth a special
effort TO perform this duty to-day. There Will
be only two more registration days in these
cities-namcly, Friday and Saturday Of next
week October % and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Governor Flower may be able to escape the
responsibility of taking the absurd poSi'loh
that next Friday is not legal holiday III TINS
State. although his secretary makes bold 10
declare that 1t Is not. The banks OF this city
however, have no doubt on the point, having
taken advice from some OF the most emihe''.
lawyers of NewYork. BY the state la" o'
May 6, 1887, one of the public hohdaYS eS.ao-
lished is any day appointed or recommeH"lu D,
the President of the United States as "A dav OF
religious observance 1t would certainly seem
that the requirements of this law had been
fully met when the Presidents proclamation
in reference TO October II called for an eX-
preston of gratitude to Divine Providence IN
1.-The churches and other places OF assembly OF
the people for the " devout faith OF the DIS
coyerer and for the divine care ana guidance
which has directed our history and so abuh-
dainty blessed our people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TIE WHOLE TARIFF ARGUMENT IN BRIEF.
From The indianapolis Journal

Il am a Republican because | am ProtecuonIS,L
said a mechanic i'm this city. I'm an address friday
,vcuing land am prOtectlOnist because suppot
myself wife and children by the wages earn at
nccbanics bench ard ! support them In comfort De-
rausn tho vDc,s | earn are double those could earn
in Great Britain and they are double because tne
nroducts ~ nv labor are protected against the REQ
nn,nnior ~ those Of cheaper labor countries by the
Mckinley tariff" There have been longer, but II Is
impossible that there have boon better, speeches
during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

one. On one side there are cuts Ill wages IN
creased cost of living lack of employment de-
preston and s,agnation Of trade. decline III
production and all the indications OF hard tunes.
On the other there are advances in wages de-
creased cost of living no scarcity OF work.
every factory and mill in operation all 'ne
great industries in active operation, a steady
increase of domestic production and all the
signs of good times That is comparison
which makes votes for Protection and against
roo Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

wishes to be released altogether regularly settled
pastor.
IL Is said that during the late grand encampment
of the veterans Of the Civil War In Washington Gems
eIal Russell A. Algcr instructed several hotel pro-
pretors to take care OF any old soldier that should
appear to be I'm need food shelter and send the
Lii to him No heavy charges were presented to
him In consequence, but the offer was made In good
f.ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

gardinc the boundaries of election districts In
this city and the place of registration IN each
is given in the advertisement which Hills nearly
four pages of THE TRIBUNE this morning ana
the map we published on Monday shows pre-
csely where each Assembly District Is situated
Don't forget that the hours of registration are
from in the morning till Q in the evening III
this city. and from I a. IN. to 10 p. H. III
BROOKLYN. Register to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
A FAIR STATEMENT OF TIE CASE.

From The New York Morning AdverIIser'
No amount OF word juggling can explain away t,
fact that the Cleveland party platform ascia na,r o
The abolition OF the National system ana the res'oia
ton OF the old run0us private banking system LEM
the 10 per cent tax on circulation Is n I ,ns
country will start a private bank. and wipe OUT wnss
he owes with his own private bank notes, which W
will presently refuse To pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
WHERE RECIPROCITY DOES GOOD.

From The seattle PostIntclligencer.
This rcciprocliy policy Is a proeconlst policy which
aims nj securing for the -four meats. etc. OF out
farmers the tropical markets just next door 10 ns'
which have been captured by European rivals throusn
our neglect II aims enlargng the marhet ,n ps
textiles hardware, agricultural implements ana ".
like among peoples who have not the amoluon ~
the skill TO make these for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
VIGILANCE Is GOOD INSURANCE.

From The Buffalo Commercial
The very fact that business is good tempts men 20
Ia ami bciic I'm politics. They should remember
mai to upset the National Government wouu SUM
knock the bottom out OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

No minister can be accused of going outside OF
his proper field Of duty when he urges the mem
bcrs Of his congregation to register and vote
This is far indeed from carrying politics into
the pulpit DIR. MacArthur's sermon Sunday
evening, on lndiiIcrcntism and Politics. was
a timely and needed utterance. The preacher put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TIE BEST SORT OF CAMPAIGN LITERATURE

From The Northern (GouverneuD Tribune
Republicans who wish to post themselves upon 1.e
crc,f issue Of the day, cannot find better OF more
readable AMI horly than the IIOrr pamphlets issued Dy
7 he New York Tribune. These works emoonN uie ocss
NJ the writings and speeches Of X. g. liorr upo.
bc tariff question They are inexpensive rs to cost
and unanswcrabie as 10 logic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Mr. Wavnc MacVeagh, a. we understand II, IL
convert 20 Democratic faith and candidates
That is. he no longer believes in what he us'u
,o believe in. and finds himself agreeing Win
the things which formerly he rejected. mat Is
every mans privilege and it is nothing AGAINST
man that be- knows more today than h" ana
Yesterday. But there is every reason to bcleNe
that Mr.. MacVcagh has been convert to the
Democracy ever since he ceased TO be Rrpup-
lican oficc-hoier, at least ever since the nope
died ont Of again becoming Republican Office
holder. Mr. MacVcagh has been giving reasons
why he win supp TT the Democratic ticket in
given campaign for eight or ten years Among
his latest reasons is that President Harrison IN
suited the Gillian nation by sending To them as
tbe Minister OF This country the Hon. Patrick
Ecan II Mr.. MacVcagh has any moro ceasonS OF
this kind 10 give ont to the public he will be
likely to do Mr. Cleveland great deal # good
or else not. This is gratuitouSy wanton insult
70 tlss Irish race, because the character OF Mr..
Exams services ~ this country is no longer open
~ discussion. II j. a matter of demonstrated
record His triumph is won. His aurcls are
awarded. And il is in everyhodys mouth and
mind TO say th.fI no representative of American
interests abroad in many years has acquitted him
self moro credltably than Patrick Egan, or has
done more in the interest both Of the colntry
he resided in and of the country h" represented
Mr. Macvcagh's attack on Mr.. Egan was charac-
teristc of the present aims and feelings of the
Cleveland Democracy. That is an English and not
AN American faction Its views of Mr. Egan, as
well as its views of the tarn, are taken from
Ohc London Times If Mr. MacVcash has any
more reasons for his conversion" We trust he
will make haste~to state t.Iem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

DON'T WORRY ABOUT TIE VETERANS.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The soldier vote will be In the right place OIL Nv
yomber 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Next year will in all probability see another
international yacht race. The New-fork Yacht
Club. at a meeting held last night accepted
practically without reservation, the conditional
challenge recently submitted by Lord Dun
raven. The new deed of gift has not been
modified. but under the option clause locphoie
is presented by which the challengers terms
can be acceded to- This is good news indeed
The prospect of a race between an English ana
an American boat in the year of the Column
Lian Exposition will fill the minds OF all true
sport lovers with antcipatons of the keenest
delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
Register to-day!

The remarkable series of Republican mass-meet-
incs which has been held in Cooper Union in the
course of this campaign supplies gratifying evil
dence of the spirit and energy with which the
Republicans of this city are laboring for the
success of their party and their principles. Great
credit is due to the Republican Club for what 1t
has already accomplished and for what it proposes
70 achieve The next one in this series of enthusl-
astic and noteworthy meetings will be held on
Thursday evening Of this week. The address
will be given by the Hon. Joseph L. Barbour
Mr.. Barbours cloquence is we'll known to thou
sands of Ncw-Yorlers, and especial interest is
taken in this meeting not only by the Republic
can Club, hut also by the Union League Club, by
the Republicans of the drygOods district and by
many of the most prominent and substantial clti-
zens of Ncw-Yorl. Mr. Barbour ought t. have
a magnificent attendance. His address will GER
tainly be worthy of the occasion, and it ought
to gather the biggest audience that can be
crowded within the walls of Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Mr. Mullhal Of the Royal Society Of London,
remarks in his Balance Sheet of the World ::
II would be- impossible TO find a parallel 10
the progress of the United States in the last
ten years. Every day that the sun rises upon
the American people it sees an addition of
S?,JOO,OO0 TO the accumulation of wealth III the
Republic, which is equal TO one-third of the daily
accumulation of all mankind outside of the United
States" That is good English evidence OF
American prosperity under Republican tariff
.,.,er Why shon1d Americans vote against their
own interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

The duty of registering to-day is paramount
10 alttuthef dnties in the case of every citizen
u New-York and Brooklyn who neglected to
rsei,ssg ~ week. Complete information re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

The satisfaction aroused by the election OF
senator Proctor for full term of SIX years Will
not be confined to his own State OF Vermont
Mr.. Proctor is now filling out Mr.. Edmundss
uncxpired term, which will terminate in March
noyt. As Secretary of War he showed uncom-
mon fitness for high public office, and his trans
fer to a Senatorship met with universal APP
nroyal. Senator Proctor is entitled to hearty
congratulations, and Vermont is to be feici-
tated on having so able. broad minded and eff
Gent a successor to the distinguished Senator
whose resignation last autumn was a matter of
nrofonnd regret the country over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Advertisements for publication In The Tribune and
order. for regular delivery daily paper VII be re-
ceivd at tbs icloai>N branch Offices IN New'forK' az
vegu'ar O6!cc rats
Main b. sneh once 124@ Roadway. uppr corner alssst
IL! 4th.ave.. 1+tl-St.
FOL Shave, 2SG-st.
100 West 42d.st.. 6th-ave
- Avo1ue A. near East 4th-st
200 Shave. entrance, 47thst.
o3 Fast 43d ST.. Madison.3ve.
Oa6 ad-sve.. between OAth and 0lst sts.
POSI- 3d.avc. between Il2jh and 1l3th sts<
100 Fast 47th-st. corner 3t-ave.
$50 Fast 125th-st.. 3deye.
oi3 we,. l25th.st.. Between 7th and Sth ayes
t20 West 14jth-st.
!,-nS 1s.-ayc. near e9th-st
tf2 Bowerv. Brcomest.
~ Ebef:yst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
4 LITTLE AHEAD OF THE PARTY, IN FACr.

Prom HE bO>IlH JUUTII'II'
Al last accounts in the OF the Democratic party
ia get away from Its platform, the platform Wis ho"'
ing lis own handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Republicans who live in apartment houses in
this city, or in hotels having a large body Of
permanent residents are requested 10 read In
another column Of the admirable and public
sprited work which is being done in the &" Gram
crcy,7 on Gamcrcy Park. \ committee of vol
unteers has been formed in the building. which
undertakes the duty Of seeing that the Republi-
can voters under that roof first register and then
vote. his is practical work, right to the point,
exactly adapted to the present time, and worthy
Of the highest commcnlaton. II il on record
that the utter neglect Of IA large body OF Repub-
ican voters domicilcd in another great apart
mcnt house in another district in this town, cost tho
Republicans that Assembly District that year.
ct us have no more mistakes of that kind. The
Tribune calls upon tine Republicans in each Of the
large apartment houses and hotels all over tho
city. to organize small committee of volunteers
al once, 20 perform the laudabc and imperative
duty Of seeing that our party's full vote in their
houses is first registered and then cast In every
case il will he found that the local district leader
will heartily welcome the movement But there is
no need of waiting for any leaders. Act and
act without delay. To-day is registration day
An active Republican committee can all the
voters in this building this morning a. they pass
ont Of the front door on their way down town
and can pledge them all to register to-day. This
work Will directly cut down the Democratic ma
iority in this city, and make the Stat" more sure
for Harrison and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

II is THE Utica Observer which asserts that
in four weeks Cleveland and Stevenson will be
elected! Thus we see how optimism run to seed
can get the delegates away from common-sensc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

BAUK NUMBEKS-For Back Numbers OF the Daily
and SUNDAY papers than week old an extra price
Is charged.
Postage nrepaid Tribune except Daily and SUNDAY
paper for mall subscribers in NewYork City, and Daily
Semi Weekly Weekly foreign countries. III which
cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers:
Remit BY Postal Otcr, Express Order, Check Draft or
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Main uptown Office. 1.24c Broadway. Main, ONCE q
The Tribune 1874 Nsssau-st. NewYolk. Address al
corfespY3ence simply ''The Tribune" ScwYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
~ it H." narrowing. ~-Ccape Cod Item.

Under Cultvation.-"T That IS Mlss Sharp singing
Her father Is having her voice cultivated
You easily tell that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
Jnoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noilrfs.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure : for 50. None
better At any price. 500 broadway, Newly York,
and 629 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
IRIBU NE TERMS TO NAIL 81 BSCRIBERS;