davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

LATEST CoERt5PONNENCE AND A
SPECIAL MESSAGE THEREON.

Tie PrcStdont Settles the Matter as Re-
garda tho Tlmo when the Answer Ar
rivod-Tho L;ttle Republic Wants t" BE
Friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
dmnsemenfe.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-S-The Black Crook
BIJOU THEATRE-2-S-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-11 a m. to D. m-Dore Art
Exhibition.
CASINO-S-Vaudevlle
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The Man from Boston
EDEN MCSEE-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES l5-Puritsnia
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-The Police Petrol.
GARDEN THEATRES 15-Snbad
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE - 8 rs - Mr. Wilkinsons
Widows.
HARRIGANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
HARRIGANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sovereignty.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :S0-A Trip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-s-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES Ethiopian Letarblair.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. IN. to 9 p. m.-Food
Exposition.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-The Masked Bail
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :15-The Face In the Moon.
light.
POLO GROUNDS :30-Baseball.
STANDARD TIL EATRE-S 15-Jane.
STAR THEATRES :l5-The Lost Paradise.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Candy.
14TH STREET THEATRICAL Fair Rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Teachers and pupils and all Interested In school
celebrations OF the Columbian anniversary will find
II wealth Of admirable material In the latest num-
hers of "1hc school Journal" and THE Teachers
Institute" published by T.. L. Kellogg 4 Co.. New
York. There are given many pages Of songs, reclta
lions sketches, essays dramas plans OF anniversary
exercises etc.. with many illustrations. Well suited
TO the requirements of any school. from primary to
academic grade
Reconcllcd at Last.-Mrs Bders-John, | cannot
reconcile myself To your wreched habit OF playing
the races. You've been there again to-day | sup
pose.
Mr. Bders-Yes, my love. and I've brought you
a box of gloves with the proceeds.
Mrs Blders-You dear old thing! Why didn't you
say sol and tome you might go again.
dear. | know where there's the lovellest new hat
-(Chlcago News Record
A drummer who has studied the subject carefully
thinks that the time give tip In n restaurant
Is when you give your order. lie says "If the
walter knows you he may trust you to the end Of
the meal, but II he doesn't know you he may have
doubts about your generosity. and unwilling to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
COUNTRY REGISTRA TON.

There would seem to be a misunderstanding
in some parts Of the state in regard to the pro-
visions of the Registration law so far as 1t
affects the rural districts OF Newly ork. There
are two days for registration in the country
not three as in the cities. The two days this
vear will be October - and October 30 The
Election Code provides that the inspectors OF
election "at their first meeting for registry In
An election district elsewhere than III city
shall "place upon such list the names OF all
persons appearing on the poll-llst OF the next
preceding general election III such district, cx-
cent the names Of such voters as are proven TO
the satisfaction of such inspectors to have
ceased 10 be voters since such general election,
the names Of all other persons known or proven
tn the satisfaction OF the inspectors to be so
oIaliGed, and the names of all persons so quail
Gcd who personally appear before the inspectors
and request to have their names placed there
onu These are the requirements for the first
dav .f registration, October -. On the second
and last registration day October 20, 81 the
names Of such persons only as personally APP
near and are qualified shall be placed Oh the
list" SO says the Election Code.
Il is the special duty Of the county com
mittces in the rural districts to see to 1t that
tho recistry of voters on the first day is as
,horouph rs possible. But no matter how in
dustriously and carefully they work, the chances
ORC that when the second day Of registration
arrives it will find some voters in some OF the
districts whose names are not on the lists All
sncb voters will have to appear in person be-
fore the inspectors in order to secure registra-
ton.
The Importance of this subject warrants
freoucnt return to it. Our advice TO every
voter in the rural districts is this Make sure
for yourself by personal examination or careful
inquiry that your name is on the lists You do
not want to make q mistake in this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-Lord Tennyson is thought to be
1ying at Haslemere Cholera is spreading
over Buda-Peth there were fortythree new cases
and nine deaths in Hamburg and twenty four
cases and twelve deaths in Paris - Low
Churchmen were attacked at Folkestone and their
banner urn 10 pieces. - In the lOng-dlstance
fide between Berlin AMI Vienna, Lieutenant Mklos
arrived first at Berlin and Prince Leopold was
the first to reach Florisdorf. - The United
States Government has secured site for coaling
station at Samoa
Domestic-The New-lorlS apportionment eases
were argued before the Court Of Appeals at
Albany. - Large Republican meetings were
held in Faneuil Hall and Music Hall, Boston \
among the speakers were Governor Mckinley and
Whtelaw Reid - The Florida Democrats
elected their State ticket by majority estimated
at about 10000. 49, The second congress of the
National Real Estate Association opened in Buff
falo: Governor Flower made address OF wei
come. - The eighty third annual session Of the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions opened in Chicago
City and Suburban.-A passenger train in
Orange struck a street car, killing one man and
iniuring several persons. - At Republican
massmeeting in Cooper Union addresses were
made by Senator Hiscock and Congressman Bou-
telle - Patrick Eean, United States Minister
to Chilli, arrived here. &C. Preparations were
made for the college and school parade or the
Columbian celebration -- Winners at Morris
park-Tbe Ironmaster Russell, Cynosure, Helen
Nichols. Yorkville Belle and Sport -- New
York defeated Washington twice at baseball -
STOCKS active and variable. Opening strong AT
sharp advances, they yielded afterward, and al
though the final changes were generally advances
the closing was not confident
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Far !;
J,obtlv cooler Temperature yesterday: Ilgh-
.st! 70 degrees lowest, 50; average y: "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
GENERAL SICKLES LOOKS ON.
HE AND HIS FELLOW SOLDIERS WILL not SUP:
PORT CLEVELAND.

HE AND IT'S FELLOW SOLDIERS WILL not SUP.
PORT CLEVELAND.
From an Interview with General sicles in yesterdays
For the first time in life find myself sort Of
Mugwump. look down with serene indifference upon
political parties and partisan contention. 1t Is
peculiar experience for me. No, snail not 20 Oh
the stump for either candidate. did 50 with Governor
Hi Mr.. Cleveland III 1855 ana our reward was
to be accused OF knihns the ticket. am AFRAID
that senator Till will be similarly rewarded for his
for Mr.. Cleveland. went ont through the state
With Governor IilI In at his request. lie had
found sJme trouble to handle the old soldiers, and he
thought could assist in keeping them IN lIne, /
we a" Wen .e out they s could not be shaken from their
determination to vote for Harrison: Ihey said We
II, to vote for Cleveland Reasoning with them rs
Democrats would not change them. Ihey
argued that comrade IKE 'reneru fa ls
could to give them their pensions, while rresldea.
Cleveland, they said had record 81 yetoing more
pensions than all his predecessors combined Ihey ex-
pected othng from him. The Democratic OLD soldiers
coud not be budged. and told Governor filil that
h0me. lie urged to remain with him, ana did,
but confined myself 70 talk on The general yn Issues.
land which could advance and let my presence rs
old soldier with more or ess OF decent record o.
election stand the only argument 10 Democratic
veterans to remain true to the ticket L., was MORSE TS
bourke CockIans statement at Chicago that there are
$4,000 Democratic soldiers In New York who MI. MI
went on to lay that there also Srong opposition
Ia Mr. Cleveland in le-o among the Did line Demo
crats because OF his Mugy:ump alliance They wanted
straight party man.
This wear ,aid he there arr three elements OF
oppostor-the old soldiers who were against him m
1883, the od-time Democrats who were also 0p-
r.osed 10 him the same year and Governor HIPS
hlcnds for matter IL Governor iiill has magnani.
nouslv come 10 the support OF Mr.. Cleveland there
re- s1ms OF his friends who will aud do say 'Les
Governor Hill do what he pleases We canhos
fhe General again described himself as Mug
wump bird who will simply gaze on the presens
con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
BUBBLES PRIChED.

Mr. Cleveands rainbow chasing rlatitudcs
are bubbles easily pricked. wel-informcd
PENNSYLVANIA manufacturer, David b. Oliver
gives them touch of cold steel in our columns
this morning, and nothing is left Of them but
rhetorical froth. lie takes up Mr.. Clcycand's
ASSUMPTIONS that working people under our
present tariff laws have Il harder home life than
they would have under Free Trade and that
they are YEARLY waiting for division of the
advantages secured by their employers under
the Protective system. Mr. divers answer in
wolves, in the first place, Il comparison Of wages
for various classes of labor in iron mills under
a low tariff in 1853 and under a high tariff in
1892 and, in tho second place, comparison OF
current wages in England and Pennsylvania.
The tables which he presents contain irrefutablc
evidence of the prosperity of working people
under the high tariff and of the extent to which
their interests have been protected under the
existing industrial system.
Mr.. Oliver might have cinchcd his argument
by demonstrating the enlarged purchasing
power OF the workmcns wages as measured by
the reduced cost Of all the neccSSarics of life.
Not only has there been great increase of
wages in thirty years for all classes of work
but wages are worth more dollar for dollar.
This work has been done in the articles on
Homestead, which have been reprinted from
our daily files in The TRIBUNE pamphlet
Mckinley Industries" and in the penny extra,
No. 115, "Homestead Photographed" Mr..
Clcveland's assumption thai workmen are
ground to the earth by intolerable burdens OF
tariff taxation and that they have not been
benefited by Protection, is fal!acous as his
discovery in 1887 that prices are invariably
increased to the full extent of the duty His
platitudes arc always in tho air, and have no
relation to thu solid world OF prices. wages and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
facts in which Americans live, move anu nave
.ko;r boinu
THE so1DtEe TOrE IND CLEVELAND.

THE so1ntER r0rE md CLEVELAND.
n his memorable speech at the Chicago Con-
vention Mr.. Bourke Cochran assureu MS Ielio"-
delegates that the soldiers OF New orh o'd.e
would not support Mr.. Cleveland. LveryoouS
remembers also that General Daiiiei H. oichies
omrbatcally repeated Mr.. CockranS assertion
,,oclarinc that the soldier vote would never
novo,,, bo cast for Grover Cleveland. In an
interview. printed yesterday in 1.-THE New
yo,k SIM General SckleS returns to this
subioct. and in a few words explains why IL Is
th,t tho Democratic candidate for the PreSl-
dorcv is not in favor with the boys IN blue.
AFR Clovoland is not ore of them-in that re-
snoct differing from BENJAMIN Harrison, whom
thov b,iI * = comradc in arms. When oppor-
unity was afforded Mr.. Cleveland to demon
strate practical regard for the soldiers 10 prove
that he anprccatcd their services to the couh-
fry and believed in giving them generous fecog
ption-what then? Well, it is the general
onirion of the soldiers that as President OF the
United States he failed them Accordingly
having taken knowledge of him for four years
4 very large majority of them decided when ne
c,me IN for reelection in 1888 to oppose nm.
GoneraI Sic,les testiiies that on his stumpinS
tour for Mr.. Cleveland four years ago MS
fclow-yeterans frankly said to him we are
clad to see you. General, but you mustn't ask
us to vote for Clcyeand.'
General Sclles is not asking them 10 Vo'c
for Cleveland this time-hc is not asking MN
self. lie knows it is no Use. Their OPINION Vi
Cleveland and of Harrison is fixed ana cannon
ho ,ltcrcd The former they look upon as IN
different. not to say unfricndly, to their III
forests the latter, who was brave soldier d,.r,
inc the War, they have found to be a falthiui
and efficient friend in time of peace we le-
n,oducc this morning the main points OF " ne
r,n.s- interview with General ScklcS. 1T Is
mighty interesting reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
PERSONAL.

Igua,us Donnely recently mlslnterpreed some
good uaturcd remark of the Minneapolis Tribune
To the effect that be- ought to be slenc"d forever
ps a suggestion OF assassination, ana made bug row
about IT, The Tribune naturally improves this
fresh chnncc to poke fun at the Granger. The fact
is II remarks. Donncy will never. I'm hi, connec-
ton with political theatrcas. BE- considered anything
,l.,, than "A comedian. lie cannot master tragedy
however he may try. Ills every movement Is fun
OF comedy. Ills pudey form. his rotund abdomen, h'
fat ana sicck countenanc". his drou accent and con
agious humor. his E,lstaftan rhetoric and weather
cock changes of politics. make him the most effective
e.. fer md most popular clown the political stump.
{In and bls shadow = Doc Fish. are the Dromos OF,
politics Not only would the political "Comcdy OF
Errors put upon the stage py ,ns Tnn Mn,
n,sota politics would hardly be cndurable without
Donney's stories and coming posing to conyulse 'hs
crowd and give 10 the campaign both variety ahd
mcrrlment.'
Baron Won Mutzcnbecker the new secretary OF the
German Lesa ion III Washington is tall and thin. ana
bears on his face two sears memcntos nj student
tucls.
A friend nj Leigh Hunt Mrs. Duncan stewart. tells
this story I'm GOOD Words: AZ the time when
both the author Of Imagination and Fancy" and
rhona, Carlyle were very poor, The latter had a
visitor one day who discovered golden sovereigus
lylng exposed In n little vase on the chimney piece
and asked what they were for. Carlyle looked-for
hlm-cmharrasscd and gay" no definite answer
" Wei ".
Won nor I am quite In position 10 play ducks and
drnl,.i with sovcrrigns: what are they Tor Wen.
said tnrylr the fac Is that Leigh Hunt likes better
10 lind them there than that | should give them To
him.
Mrs Ilumphry Ward has been a good deal Of an
invalid for several months.
The Hon. Richard Yates, eN GovcInor OF Illinois.
l. ON the stump Harrison and Reid ont In his own
state.
In letter TO The Boston Journal Gail hamilton
takes up Miss Lizzie Bcrdens case with Characteristic
vIgor and demands that the public and the state
treat her rs an innocent Qf uspectsd person until
she IL proven guilty.
Judge Frank A. Hooker. nominated by the Michl-
gan Republicans for supreme Court Judge is II native
OF Hartford, Conn. but studied law at Ann Arbor.
For eleven years beginning with 1873, he served on
the state Circuit Court benches. lie Is man OF high
attalnments and fine character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

INV cbances NAV serve you very poorly. A quarta
slipped into his hand when you give him your order
has a fine effect on the character and composition
Of your dinner.
safer Plan.-Old Lady-Do you go to the races
any New Coachman~No indeed, mum, bets on jockiss
--tNew-YOrk Weekly.
Provost Pepper. IN opening the term OF the Uni
yersty of PENNSYLVANIA the other day. referred eeingy
to the prosperous condition OF the institution at the
beginning Of the new year, facetiOusly adding "Anl
best OF ALL We start the with good rush lnss
THE MAN FROM TARRY HUT.
1t was'a man from larry Hut,
From the classic Wabash shore;
/ asked him as to politics.
lie murmured "'rwo nanght-four
Says to him. " How is the corni
Is there much wheat in store?'
He turned on me a fshy eye.
And whispered: TwO-naughtfour."
90 man from the town Of farobanks,
Saws l. lie chorled. Nancy Hanks"
And Gurgled, 1.-TWO naught four.
indianapolis Journal
pocontIv q communication from the Lick Observa-
torv recorded a phenomenon which was thought to DO
as unique as 1t beautiful saws science Fog
aued valley and upon It's level surface the mountain
peaks were mirrored II from placid lake. strange
w. in "The Yorkshire Herald" Of september 7. An
Early Riser, records a precisely similar phenomenon
at 8 a. m on September .. 1t was seen from Leybum.
which oyerlooks Wensleydae. This lovely Yorkshire
valley was half filled with fog, which looked like
mighty food or lake. Upon 1t the opposite slopes, Ut
I'D BY the bright sunshine, were reflected with "ex-
traordinary dlstnctness."
A subtle scheme. Miss Wickerstan seems to DO
particularly popular among the young fellows OF twenty
:. Yes She has way OF talking to them about
.you men, p-(Indanapois Journal.
Tie latest accomplishment of the returned Anglo
maniac is said TO be that OF lighting his brierwood
pipe I'm the most unpOmisng surroundings Of wind
and weather, with one hand 1t Is a neat bit Of
work. and only to be mastered By patient practice
Found Use for Baby.-Little Dot-Ma, may take
the baby out In my dolls carriage!
Alanna--Why, what for
Little Dot-SIsc Smif has new doll at shuts
its eyes am cries Wah, wah." I'm dom TO betend
tue baby is doll and let her hear him cry Then
dess she'll stop putin on airs.-(Bo:ton Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

The Democratic attempt to initiate the he
publican club movement is not success. Ii
lacks spontaneity, and in staying power it Is
simply nowhere" Even Mr.. Cleveland was
unable to fill the Academy of Music yesterday
although his appearance on the platform had
been long and widely heralded. The clubs did
not materialize" and the orders of the Dem
ocratic managers to pack the building at all
hazards were painfully disregarded The Re-
publican clubs, on the other hand, are dis
tinct and living power in Republican politics
The recent National Convention in Buffalo was
large and enthusiastic gathering, and the
vital force generated there is now being felt
all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Az ENGLISH HOWL OF ANGUISH.
MR.. CLEvELANp's ELECTION THE ONLY HOPE
FOR BRITISH MANUFACTURES.

From The Liverpool Echo, september 10, le92'
The outlook for British trade is decidedly not en-.
couragns jgst at present Inc ene, b u pea States
a little more than kin and less than hnd'-haV
erected around their territory ayoweaE 70 eeep gIs
DISAsTRoI SLY APPARENT IN THIS COT NIkn:
Already Saltaire that proud model 81 an Is
WELSH TIM Plate IYDi srRY Is RUINED and
the plush trade of Huddershed Is about TO be tran,
frrr.d bodily across the Atlantic TO point WITHIN
the tariff wall The cotton trade OF Lancashire Is
so depressed that one knows what may come ny
a general feeling Of Apprehension prevails a. reo'iIS
what the morrow may bring forth Inc t h" Nv ths
dsnce OF the injury dom TO BFse ,ru the United
states population, but only the MtereSI.1 niI ,s
iucturers. makes this side poor inaee euaps
afforded By the balance sheet OF the steel oolIpsty
OF scotland which shows balance OH the wrong Su'
OF no less than Gl3 900. .,,soivss
upon the minds Of the working people 70 WON NAM, ue
continued maintenance and prosperity OF our iluus
tries is the very bread Of life are nGs 'o'f IL
extremely doubtful whether the people Vi uhe il.ss
states will have either the foresight or ue ~uIISisS
they ory tod nv many OF their most trusted fsderS
IS the necessary basis Of their eventual InS om
tHis side the Atlantic il is difficult to comprehend
he operation OF twisting the British Hons tar ap
pears 10 be- attended with supreme delight 10 , ,aaa
thoroughbred Yankee and hardly less 50 20 the Mnna
agslomcralion 81 races which forms so large II por-
dor q ,nG nP sPS0nr l 4 s E' TE SUCCESS At
rlr PR PGRsrsiDESriAL POLLING OF NR; CLEVE;
LAND. WHO HAS PLEDGED He P oH nRIT2sH
N NkNTfAE hNp OF ALL THE 81 BSIDARN
iNpr'srRIFs DEFENDING JPoN THEN Is DARK H
,Snrrh on,eS"w' as she has done before, but 1t Is
To I've feared that II the Mckinley tarit Is 10 De
r and So1.rty which is AZ present impossible 10
estimate and II may further Involve psrma n,,,rt
lowering OF the greatly imP pr a Wa"ns classes
this country during the present century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

The Republican Club scored big success
with its mass meeting at the Cooper Union last
oveninp. when the carnestness and enthusiasm
which marked the great meeting week ago
tonight were repeated. Both the Senate ana
the House were heard from, the speakers being
Senator Hiscock and Representative Boutehe'
II is needless to say that the issues OF the cam
paign were presented in an eloquent, lucid ana
forcible manner, to the delight and complete
satisfaction of a crowded, intelligent and quick
ly responsive audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

were not lowered in time Possibly the car
might have got out of the way if the driver
had used every effort to urge forward his team
But he deserted his post, and by singular
fatality was the only person killed by the ac-
cident. The passengers luckily, were able to
get out of the car in time The gateman was
clearly at fault but the utmost vigilance IN
lowering gates will not make grade crossings
safe A separation of grades is the only sure
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

We wage" says Mr.. Cleveland mo exter-
minating war against any American interests
And vet referring to Mr.. Clevcland's one sisniiI-
cant uttcance on the tariff question, Senator
Vest, one of his most conspicuous supporters and
most trusted licutcnants. said Mr. Cleveland
has challenged the protected industries TO lisht
Of determination. The fight is 10 the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

You do not want to reach the polls III Novem-
her only to discover that, your name not bcing
registered, you are debarred from casting your
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
,ow CAN HE HELP HIMSELF

From The indianapolis Journal.
Mr. cleveland tells a reporter that whatever he may
, a., S,.x York he f. sure OF thing, namely, thal
Ia Twill not mnglr In any political coinph.auoiis'
Dut suppose political complications minsie with MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
rsrrru PRACTICE FOR VOTERS.
r,. p,rchamton Republican

,rho Now York Tribune urges Republicans through:
an, The state 10 organize reform BALLOT schools. ana
learn the new dance Al the polls SO tlat they Ua
nerfotm Il without embarrassment. IL Is capiIa
lA.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MAKING NO RETURN for WHAT HE GETS.

From The Baltimore American.
The man who fails to vote Is truly man M'.nous
a country. and man whose services ~ us 'aa 20
ara I'm Inverse proportion to his countys services !"
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
2OLA's NEW CHANCE.
From The Baltimore American,


There is now vacancy among the Forty tms
mortas and Zola has another chance 10 display that
perseverance, which thinkers declare Is the es'
genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

AND A MOTTO: "oTIIER NATIONS PROSPERITY
FIRST"
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
Tho Democratic cOetofa arms In this cSmpasen. oussk
to be Q wildcat rampant, Oh Q Sreesnver Rsses y