davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MR. cLETEL4ND AND "THE SIN

Is Mr. Cleveland wise in hi, treatment OF tho
advice rendered him by 81" The Now ork sun
The relations between himself and that journal
prior to his last nomination We are aware were
not entirely cordial but since he became the
candidate Of the party The sun has not only
spoken If him in the kindos, terms and adyO-
lated his cause with great CarncN,ncss but II
ha, actually led the entire Democratic and
Mugwump press OF TIE country in striking what
they call the keynote of the campaign Not
only the press. but the Party oratorS-thc whole
PARTY. in fac;-hayc followed the lead OF 1.-The
Sum in putting what il calls ihc Force bill
and Negro Domination issue in the forefront
a. the one Scriou, question Of the canvass.
Whatever other People may think of If. the
leaders and newspaper organs Of Mr. CIcvo-
lands party have by their action indOrScd the
course of "The sun and approved its policy.
In this state Of affairs one would suppose that
Mr.. Cleveland himself now that he has grown
wise enough to conciliate his Tammany oppo-
nentS and brought himself - the point of in
viing them TO dine with him, would forget his
cid amnesty and pay some heed - the serious
advice OF his leading supporter, THE sun"
Under the heading " Docs Mr. Cleveland
Want TO BE Elected ~" Tine Sun several days
ago commented upon lis candidates. silence
on the dominating issue remaiking that it
left a doubt as t. his precise relation 10 the
campaign which should be promptly and encr-
getically dispcllcd. II accordingly suggested
that in his speech al the Lcnox Lyceum he
should seize the opportunity 10 diSpe this
doubt /, reminded him that this issue chad
brought the Democrat, Of the Empire State
into line" and added
1t has put hope and Loyalty into the ranks. scup-
ncn's that; under the circumstance coun not have
been aroused by any influence H., commanding than
the danger 70 fundamental and undcbliabr principle
81 the party creed II NJ. Cleveland has lad oio OPP
pormlty TO learn this fact, does he think that the
mass Of Democratic voters In Ncr-- York danr know
IT. He cannot hc ind s.rcn 20 their enthusiasm and
determination. Arc tho motives Of rs supporters I'm
clingng IKE grim death TO their party standard to
pas unnoucc1. and the pn1o,c Of their splendid
loyalty 10 10 ignored
II might be supposed that Mr. Cleveland.
knowing the situation to be 4, "Tho Srn"
described il. would have paid some heed 70
this appeal, ard devoted a paragraph or two
Of his Lenox Lyceum speech TO the impcndinp
horrors of the Force bill and Negro Domino.
ton But he did not give the subject 50 much
as a single word. lie was Mortified at tho
thought that the American people wcrc about
TO be brbed 10 vote against him. and. having
said that in tangled way. sat down without
abiding TO the horrors Of Negro DONNA.
tion.' Are VIC to understand that Mr. Clcvc.
land does not consider that as the "domin,t;n,
ISSUE" or only that he means TO show his dis.
regard for "The Sun?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Only four more DAYS of argument appeal
and reflection. and then the verdict. But
these four days can be made the most effective
part of the whole campaign. IT they are en-
poycd to the uttclmo>t by ever! Jealous, loyal.
cons .icntiouS Republican. they will count cnor-
mously in the result. If they are suffered T.
slip bv unused. under the impression that fur
Their effort i unnecessary Ol Valuclc>S. the loss
w;n be corre>pondngly goat. II l. not the
formal. organized demonstrations Of party en-
thuSiaSm. the meetings and paradcS that we
have in mind but the informal. personal work
of individuals. each in his oWn circle OF ac-
uuaintancc and influence There viii be until
the last momen; a d. mand ard an opportunity
for this Soit Of faithful and persistent en-
dcavor. And every man who thus utilities the
time that remains will derive peculiar salts
faction from the victory which we believe 10
be already assured.
Appeals to the loyalty and un,clii'hnc>N OF
individuals are the familiar wa,chVord> Of
every political contest - ii draw t. a close.
We urge our readers. who have often heard
them from us before 10 docpt our assurance
that much depends upon the acceptance OF re-
lection of the obligations which they cnion
The work which they prescribe needs II be
DONE and when it is well done il powerfully
affects the result shall this work be done
and well done this year? The an.wcr to this
question will be made public next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

pleaded guilty yesterday, and was at once SEN
fenced by Judge Benedict II three years I'M
prisonment This case closes the mouths OF
the blatant Democrats who have been shouting
that the United States authorities were causing
arrests only to make political capital Repeat
crs generally should take warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
GOD SAVE OUR LAND.


GOD SAVE OUR LAND.
God save glorious land
NAV the Republic stanu
God save our Land
long may her banner DO
Honord on land and sea.
boast OF the sovereign tree
God save our Land!
God Aid Columbia's cause
Ever uphold her laws.
God our Land "a
Bless Thou the soil we freae
BLESS all It's sacred dead, Ma
y That in Thy cause have oicas
God save our Land
Guardian Of Liberty.
We raise our prayer 70 Tness
tod our Lana
Jo,n in the Anthem grand,
God save our Fatherland!
Long may our Union standI
GOD save ''' ~eA. MocLEMENr.
,.rrorcs Kan. is said to have number OF ans
- nrtiy that they are AFRAID to appear on Inc "'0'
AT night. for far Of being Kidnapped
Tommy ycD can ySp asked o. the isssss =.
coat butt the boy. Butt Is conIupps. ,a "AN
meet Secs the boy with the Soat'-(Rare Bus
IN Boston the thing according to "Tne tnn,.
crnt 4, to take the blinds OF your houses 40" r''
binders on your horses
Mild Reproo-Thc other morning no yons smnoysr.
p at the Office even later than usual hout register
ny the DAYS transactions usually Jonsss rr rsd .ber
The enraged merchant laid his pen asde sed Jones
ately, and said 70 Jones very S'-'"''
this will not do" lana. c.,,lr drawing OF his
ovsrcoS as he danced over his employers oSsr IN
II Will not. You have enterei naye waited TIL
the wrong book. far oc'to' '"
came !''-(Iankee Blade.
Tho acme OF incongrulty was reached AT r''."'
church fa,r IN the West. one OF the features was
grab bag. and among the things In ''e Dag W." -.
slip Of paper. which were the wor"s' "Su,r.
one grave. VIII be dug any time during the ehS""s
year. John smith, SEXTON
The Next Question: went 20 en-, nea xpung man
!. h NC rhon conn,er to the maiden who prcsdes Nv"
gloves. ,., an .o,er, aiming rcaderis
she asked swoetly .-(Pittsburg Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

The Democrats in Albany have been much
stirred up because of Republican vigilance IN
preventing repeaters from registering. In their
wrath they caused the arrest of William Barnes
ir., wel-known member of the state Com
mittec, charging him with causing "A certain
man, to register who had no right to do so.
The examination of Mr.. Barnes took place yes
terday when il was speedily shown that an
active Democratic worker had advised the man
to register. The proceedings, IT Is needless TO
say. ended in a hurry. The DepocratS VIII
be likely to go ahead little more cautiously
in cases of that kind hereafter, if they do not
wish TO expose their own operations too rcck-
Iessly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

'Chautauqua in 1892 is fully described in
the latest issue OF The Tribune Monthly. IL con-
tilns the proceedings of the nineteenth annual
assembly at that famous resort, with reports OF
lectures and entertainments. There are numerous
portraits and other Illustrations This handsome
pamphlet Of over sixty pages il now on sale IN
our business Office; price % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

PRESIDENT.
Henry W. Sage, Paul Tucherman.
Jesse SeNrman Samuel VI. ChIrcb.
rrederick T. Morris Herman Livin gston.
Horaoc E. Dresser. Edward A DuIant, jr.
Howard NJ. Smith. William :. G. Wiley
James o. Carpenter Daniel Hays.
William A. Booth, Morton ;. Parmelee,
Oaniel W. L. Moore. George b. Sloan.
Martin II. Henley. Join ". \Toohah.
Nspenard stewart Frederic Mitchell
Daniel e.. Rollins. Francis H. Gates
John L. Hamilton John 1. Barry
Edwin A. McAlpn. vii lam Mccoy Pellet.
George Bliss. George W. "aermau'
George w. Wanmaker. Lewis l. koNs
seth NJ Millikcn. Christian klincN
William / Homes william H. Walker.
William ii. Tel EyCk. Reuben &. wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Jn0ef 10 Advertisements
REpTBLIC1N ELECTORS.

The following is the complete list Ct Presi-
Dental Electors to be voted for as whole by
Republicans in this State on November s:
FOR ELECTORS or PRESIDENT AND VICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

During the last year Arizona has PRODUCED eo,ooo,
600 in gold, s3,2ooooo in silver ana s4''oo'0'" -
copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

pamphlet of over siAty pages II now on safe III
our business office price 20 cents.
The mass-mee,ing of Irish Republicans TO be
held in Cooper Union this evening ought TO
ar Use the enthusiasm Of every person who
believes in promoting the true interests Of Irish
Americans in this country, and also of every one
who desires to hear much-maSncd and
illuminated man speak for himself. Patrick Egan
will preside and may have something 10 say IN
regard 10 the fasrhJods which many Mugwump
and Democratic papers have freely circulated
concerning him The malisnliy Of these menda-
cious attacks IN many cases has gone beyond
all bounds The reputation Of Irish cl0qucnce
is of the highest everywhere, and the addresses
of MIR Eean, Of John Finerty, of Chicago; oil
John Brcanan of Iowa. and other speeches that
may be made at the Cooper Union mass-meetn9
will be- full OF Irsl-Amcrican zeul, spirit and
fire
That intrepid young Democratic leader. John
J. Ryan" opened a meeting uptown Wednesday
NIGHT with altogether the most Illuminating oh
scryation That has set been made by any Demo-
cratic orator. Dcmocracys star" said Ryan,
lis in the ascendant. No clouds mar it's OBJ
scurity.'
Republicans everywhere ought 10 he doing mis-
sonorv work among voters who do not under.
stand the new system of voting. No ono should
l,e 100 proud or sensitive to receive instructions
in tho details of this system. Schools of in
struction ought to ne actively at work in every
election district in every State where the new
svstem will he in use on Election Day. and these
schools ought TO be crowded with scholars. Not
many hours are left tor work now before the
ballotins will begin Tuesday morning next.
Tvery available minute ought 10 he employed
n the best advantage. Get out every Republican
voter, and see that he understands exactly how to
vote.
The State tan for Westminster County last year,
when the Senate was Republican and checked the
extravacant appropriations Of the Democrats, was
$4,000 The amount assessed upon the same
county this year, with Democratic Governor aud
both branches of the Legislature Democratic, is
Se3044 VIII not the voters of Westchcster
County give practical rebuke at the polls on
Tuesday 10 such Democratic extravaganza, which
incrcnses their burden of taNcs 80 per cent in
one year?
Tho Republicans in this city have good chance
of carving at least three of the Assembly Dis
tricts. despite the sturdicst efforts of the Tam
many authorities to insure solid Iammany dele
cation from New-York in the lower house at Al
bany In the AXlst District Simon Hess is max
inr q vigorous campaign against Louis H. IIahlo,
who way in the Assembly last winter and showed
no fitness for the office His record was bad and
he should be defeated. Mr.. Hess IL an energetic
business mar and is well qualified to represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Republican activity in this city has rarely
been more effectively ard convincngly dis
PLAYED than yesterday. In the afternoon there
was a great gathering in Wall-st., where a
number Of capital speeches were made. Last
evening the German Republicans of Newly orl1
went in force to the Cooper Union and there
were so many of them that an overflow meet
ing was necessary. All the speeches there were
pthy and pointed. The Business Mems Re-
publican Association held a meeting in the
Carnegie Music Hall, which a large and cX-
cecdngly enthusiastic audeNe attended. The
feature of this meeting was an address by Mr..
Frederic Taylor, who is widely reputcd as a
brilliant speaker His address on this occasion
was cear-cut and admirably effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

The action Of the cotton manufacturers in
Fall River yesterday will be bitter pill for
tho Free Traders. An increase OF about per
cent, on the average in the wages of all the
operators was ordered, to take effect on the
FIRST Monday in December. The action was
not the result of coercion CT Of threats to strike
it was purely voluntary, and affords irrefragabe
proof Of the good effects of Protection as EN-.
bodied in the Mckinley law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

The missionary work of the National League
for Good Roads cannot be carried on without
money. At yesterdays meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee arrangements we're made for
the appointment of local finance committees in
several of the large CITIES. The object in view
must appeal forcibly to hundreds of thousands
of persons, and the appeal for assistance should
meet with numerous and generous responses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Punishment swift and sure has been visited
upon one repeater in this city lie was caught
BY United States marshal in the act of regis
teEng second time. was promptly indicted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Here is a remark which was made the other day
by r. V. Powderly which workingmen may well
cut out and paste in their hats: Yes. the Demo
cratic party is the party of the poor man, and II
he continues to vote that ticket he will never be
ANYTHING else than poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

THAT intrepid Young Democratic leader. John
J. Ryan" opened meeting uptown Wednesday
night with altogether the most illuminating OBJ
scrvation That has yet been made by any Demo-
cratic orator. Dcmocracy's star. said Ryan,
us in the ascendant. No clouds mar it's OBJ
-,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
SMALLPOX INCREASING.

Another Case Prompts the Board OF Health
to Take Radical Measures to Increase
the Precautions Already Taken-Heed-
Iessness Of q Victim.
The Bureau of Hea lth officials are becom-
ing alarmed at the increase in the number
of smallpox cases in the city and they are
exerting every effort TO prevent spread of
the disease. But owing to the ignorance of
the class of people among whom it seems to
have taken hold, it is doubtful if its spread
can be checked and the probabilities of an
epidemic ale growing more apparent every
day.
There are now seven patients in the city
pcsthOuse, and exclusive OF two cases OF
yarioIoi1 there have been ten cases of pro-
nounced smallpox In the city since February
l that the authorities know OF. The cases
now in the hospital are with two exceptions
a mild form of the malady and the patients
will recover. With the other two cases
theirrecovery is doubtful.
When Superintendent Baker, of the Bu-
reau OF Health, went out to investigate the
case of the Polish laborer who was wander
ing about the streets with the disease
broken out all over him on Thursday even
ing, he called at the house on Brereton
avenue just The patient with four men
boarding in the house were playing game
OF euchre. The man with the smallpox was
was proprietor OF the house. His wife was
just recovering from a case of varfoloid and
the children were circulating among the
others of the ighborhood as well as at
tending daily the Polish parochial school on
Twenty-second street.
'They don't seem to care a snap about the
loathsome disease" said Superintendent
Baker, "and tor that reason are likely
to spread it. We are watching this class of
foIeigners in their numerous settlements as
closely as can, but as the case in point
shows, they can elude us in spite of our Wig
iance and are likely to be even now con-
cealing cases of smallpox in their houses.
81 have notified the priest in charge of the
Polish school to stop the attendance OF all
pupils from Brereton avenue for n period Of
30 days and to have every pupil In the school
vaccinnted. We have been distributing
from 700 to 900 virus quilts o week from our
office, and that means an average of nearly
1000 vaccinations week. In districts
where the disease has appeared our sanitary
inspectors have gone out personally and
compel ed the vaccination of everyone in
the nei2hborhood, and had the houses
thoroughly fumigated and renovated.
"We are trying to keep the city clean and
wholesome and neglectng no point that we
can find. and if an epidemic comes we can
only fight it to the limit. 1t behooves the
people all over the city to take every pOssi-
Bile precaution against the disease, because
there is no doubt of the danger now in the
air. If history is to repeat itself this is the
year for smallpox epidemic"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

THE Supreme Castle. Knights of the Mystic
Chain, will hold its annual conclave in this
city next week.
THE only contribution to the Fourth OF
July fund received yesterday was $40 from
James b. Scott & Co.
THE Committee on Public Works was to
have met yesterday afternoon, but the con
vention news was more important to the
members than meeting, so that no quorum
could be secured.
JOSEPH WALrEN, aged 80, was severely y
burned last night in lower Allegheny mill.
where he is employed, by a ladle of hot
West Penn Hospital.
THOMAS MALoNEY, laborer at the Linden
Steel Works, was brought to the Mercy Hos
pital yesterday, suffering from badly frac
tured right leg, which he received by q large
steel plate falling on it.
THE School Board of the Ralston sub-dis-
trict met last night and elected the follow
ing officers to serve for the ensuing year:
President, John Kenna; Secretary, j. j.
Cooney; Treasurer, William Finn.
The sub-District Board of the Wicker
sham School. Twenty-fourth ward met and
reorganized Thursday evening by electing
James Austin President, Daniel j. Conley
Secretary and Hugh McCully Treasurer.
The annual picnic OF the school will he
held wednesday, June 2, ut Aliquippa
Grove.
THE Pittsburg Terra Gotta Lumber Com
pany yesterday increased the capital stock
to $l7O, 900 and elected the following officers
D. F. Henry, President; W. H. Graham.
Treasurer. W. D. Henry, Secretary; Dfrec-
tors, d. T. Henry, Adam Wilson, j. b. Bren-
steen, William DeWolf, William Finn and
w. D. Henry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
ALLEGHENY OPINIONS.
Northside Republicans Pretty Well Salts
fed With tho Nomination, Although He
Was Not Everybody's First Choice
The Party Stronger Than the Man,

Northside Republicans Pretty Well Salts
fed With tho Nomination, Although He
Was Not Everybody's First Choice
The Party Stronger Than the Man.
'sProtection will win the battle. even
though the nominee is weak" said Alder
man E. L. Braun, of the First ward, Allie
gheny. last night, while commenting on the
nomination. "There is no doubt in my
mind" he continued, 'but what Har-
rison the Republican will be elected
where Harrison the man would fail,
but 1 do believe that the Republi-
can party would have been in r position to
receive much larger vote if the nominee
had been man of purity instead of superior
political attributes. Allison would have re-
ceived larger vote than Harrison and so
would Blaine, but 1 think q man beside
either of the principal lights would have had
more support than either:
ward, was of the opinion that the nomina-
ton would prove satisfactory to the people
of the country. Harrison is strong man
receive the election. Doubtless Blaine
would have made a strong candidate, but
Harrison will suit the voters and there is no
cause for complaint, as the party will surely
win."
"Well, 1 guess 1 am satisfied with the
nomination" hesitatingly said Chief Ehler,
of the Department OF Public w Works, "but
would not have been sorry to have been
able to vote for Blaine; in fact / believe
would be glad, yes very glad, to do SO.
Councilman T. C. HARRISON. OF the Third
ward, said Harrison was most satisfactory
nominee and would poll the electoral vote
with little or no difficulty.
W. A. Cruikshank spoke enthusiastically
for Harrison and said Blaine's defeat was
self-attributable.
Dr. Clifford. Councilman from the Sixth
ward, declared the nomination to be par
ticularly strong one. Harrison has made a
good President and will make a similar good
record during his second term, which he
will surely serve. Blaine would also have
made a strong nominee, but as he is now out
of the race there is no need to talk upon
that score"
r. NJ Brokaw. School Director in the
Fourth ward, opined that Harrison was
very strong man and would make a most
difficult man for the Democrats to win
against.
Robert Dilworth, Clerk of the Councils,
spoke emphatically in Iavor OF the Presi-
dent as tile nominee. He thought Harrison
was the strongest candidate the Republican
party could nominate, and felt assured
that the vote would be the largest polled
for the Republican candidates for many
elections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-11
ON THE SOUTHSIDE.

Tho Name OF Harrison Evokes Much En-
thusiasm-The Conkling Club Meets
and Formally Congratulates the Presi-
dent-Preparing for Ratification
Meeting.
When the news of the nomination of Har-
rison reached it was received enthusias-
ticallv. A call was issued for meeting Of
the Conkling Club for o'clock. At that
hour the office of Alderman Succop was
filed to overf1owing with members. The
meeting was called to order by President
James E. Finn, and on motion of Alderman
succop the following messages were sent:
ITO the Honorable the President of the United
States. Benjamin Harrison. Washington. d. c. {:
Accept the congratulations of the Conk-
auSuration."
ITO C. L. Magee. Minneapolis:
Accept hearty congratulations Of the
Conkl1ng Club on your success"
1twas then suggested that public demon
stration be held this evening, and commit
tee of five, consisting of d. E. Garlic, W. L.
Forsvthe, John Benz, William Evans
and Alderman C. E. Sucoop, wore appointed
to secure hall and music for the
celebration. In short time the committee
returned and reported having secured
music and the new Turner Hall on
Thirteenth street as place Of meeting. A
CoiIlihlttcC COHSlbLinS Vi meSSrS. rllnn anu
Mcdonald were appointed and reported
having secured Hon. Emmett E. Cotton,
Messrs. Golden, Humphries and Burleigh,
with several others to hear from. Postal
cards have been sent out calling ali good
Republicans to attend the grand ratification
meeting. and large and enthusiastic time
is prdictet.
Several prominent Southsiders were inter-
viewed on the nomination, and responded
as follows:
DR.. G. G. Rahauser-It suits me to q dot.
1 think Harrison has had good clean adj
ministratiOn and am satisfied he can con-
duct another one in as able manner.
Chris Borner-Harrison suits me, and 1
think he will be elected.
james E. Flinn-I am perfectly satisfied
and think the ticket will, win.
Alderman c. E. SuccOp-I am perfectly
satisfied to trust him another four years in
his present position.
Councilman John Benz-To my mind it is
nothing more than right to acknowledge
pure and lust administration.
David E. Carle-HaIrson is my candidate
and am glad he pulled through.
d. L. McDonald-I have always been for
Harrison and hope to see him elected again.