davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-S-The Bach Cfosh
ANBERG THEATAE--S l6-Schnetteriinge
AMERICAN INBTIrUTE-lo .. N. unoi 10 > ~
Industrial Fair.
pUOU THRATRE-2-s lo-Mrs o'Bnen. hSa
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The LADY or we Ns"'
CAeXNo-e S0-IThs Fencing Aastss
CARNEorn MUSIC HALL-ie O. n unui AZ p "'-An'
Dora oahsry. - ...
COLUMBUS THEATRES: 15-Ths whte equSo'0n'
pALYv THEATRE-2-s :l6-Douas Ana Sease'
EDEN NysEE-The World In Wax
YUTH AVENUE THEATRES l5-A Oiiaed ssei'
ARDEN THEATRE-2-8 15-Robn Hood
6aANp OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Genlensn Jsck
HARtEN OPERA HoUsE-2-s lo-hiss Heyea'
IArRYoAN,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
WRnRMANN,s THEATRES l5-Magic.
1oYr.v MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-S ;So-A
mp TO Chinatown
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-lS-Vaudev!ns
yeoyrrR 4 BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudevfle.
IYCEUN THEATRES :15-Captan Lettarblaif
PALMRR's THEATRES l6-The Masksd Ball
YROCTORS THEATRES lb-vsudsvins
STANDARD THEATRES :15-FSnIy Circle
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
uHIoN SQUARE THEATRE-2-s16-osndy.
1A1H STREET THEATRE-2-s-The Idea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
NEH.YORk DEKOCRITIC.

Tho State Of New-YOrb has given plu-
rllity for the Democratic electors when HAY
not fall below 10000, and chosen DcHio-
cratic Assembly. The Democrats OF THIS GU!
nolled an enormous and unexpected vote ana
tho Republican puralities of TIE interior falied
~ show tho gains over four years ago when
ware reliod mon 10 overcome the Democratic
pluralitios below the Harlem. What caused the
relative decline Of Republican strength III Che
rural counties of the State does not yet appear
and it is too carly to explain with poSitiVeHesS
bv what means the Tammany machine IN th''
CITY rolled up the huge total when the re'ur"'
show. For the present it r. sufficient To say
thot tho Democratic organization here, COM
nactod by every political art and advantage
consolidated by the possession OF apsoiu'c
power and by the enjoyment and eNpcc'a'io"
Of all the spoils OF office, and aided IN ever!
nrecinct bv an Inspectors law contrived Tor
the express purpose which has now been ac-
complishcd was able to produce result upon
which even its most anxious adyeISares had
not counted. -
Il is doubtless the fact that in their antlcipa-
tionS of Republican victory In New orR inc
marty managers had failed 70 give due con-
sidcration TO the continuing force and ehect
If the defeat year ago Such defeat has
disorganiznq influence upon the party whlch
snrIcrs il. and correspondngly salutary IN
aucnce upon the party which iniiicts 1t. From
that disaster and its immediate consequences
by which tho Democracy seized the entire ma
cbncry OF government in this state the Re
publican party has manirestly not recovered
To the task of devising and applying the ncces-
sarv measures for restoring the strength which
has been lost. and assuring new growth OF
Renublican conviction and sentiment, the party
leaders must now address themselves without
| delay
THE TRIBUNE is not moved by the disap-
Mounting result in NewYorll State to reproach
the Republicans of the interior 1t has many
times been their privilege and distinction TO
oNrwhelm the militant and swarmlng DO
mocracy of tho scabord and place the Com
monwealth triumphantly In the right column
This year as always, they gave the Repuo-
| lican ticket a great majority of all tho votes
cast above the Westchester line, but that ma
ioritv was not great enough to overcome the
colossal totals of New-York and Kings.
Tho Pepnblicans Of this vicinity must
accept their full share of responsibility for the
loss of the State, and Republicans everywhere
must concert new measures and imbibe ne"
spirit for the electoral contests that are to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TIONIL YACHT RACING.

The prospects of race for the America Cup
next wear are decidedly encouraging. Lord
Dunnven and the special committee OF the
New-York Yacht Club have met the situation
in a spirit that is sportsmanlike and honorable
and the barriers which the last unfortunate
deed of gift raised against International yacht
racing seem likely to be removed. Nlthcut
entering into the merits or dement's OF the last
decd of gift, or the question OF lis Legality IL
is certain that that instrument has stopped
international yacht racing for the last five years.
It was regarded with diSfavor by foreign
yachtsmen. AS well as by large mum Der ot
American yachtsmen. 1t is equally certain that
the conditions under which the Americas Cup
* held should be above suspicion.
4 way now seems t. have been found out OF
the difficulties raised b. the deed, and it is the
earnest wish OF yachtsmcn all over The world
that no hitch may occur in the negotiation now
in procrcss. The history Of the americas Cup
and of its gallant defence since 1871 i Il
matter of pride to the whole American people
As we won the cup and have defended 1t IN the
past. so shall we defend it and keep it in the
future-by having the fastest boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

had 80 small Republican representation Ill
the Assembly.
Politicians all over the country have ac<nowl-
edged for long time that Tammany nan ana
the Brooklyn Ring had carried the orgahiza-
ton and discipline of shcir forces t. ?i'ch
of perfection rarely approached in any party
at any time. 1t is now clear enough II there
were any doubt of it before, that Mr.; Croker'
Mr.. GiIroy and their associates IN Tammahy
Hall. and Mr.. Mclaughlin and MS associates
in BROOKLYN. can carry with them for any can
didate. no matter how unacceptable th:st can
dida,e nav he TO the rank and file OF the two
organizations, practically every laehioor Vi
those organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
Netppprk Dailp Gribm,rs
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Q. 1892.
TEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-An internal machine, placed by
anarchists in the CarmauN MING Company build
inx In Paris exploded. killing four police officials
Ez The universal suffrage movement secured
szE The universal suffrage movement caused
r>nwed riotipg in Brussels - Another meeting
Of unemployed work;nemen in London resulted
IN IN attack on the Office Of the st James
Qasotte - The cotton strike in England
showed signs of weakness. - The CHILEAN Min
istry was reported to have resigned.
Domestic Collections for President. Congress
men and State officers were held throughout the
Union the result TO President is in doubt {;
Ncw-York, Connecticut and New-Jcrsey went
Democratic - Harvards football team barely
escaped defeat by the team of the Boston Athletic
Association. - strike on the street railroads
IN Columbus. o., stopped ali travel. -; Soldiers
the warpath.
City and Suburban.-The whole Tammany city
and county ticket was elected by big majority
Cleveland carried the city by plurality Of about
$1,000 and Kings County by over 10000. -
The Yale football team defeated the Ncw-l0rk
Athletic Club players. rs TO o; Princeton. tho
Orange Athletic Club by 20 10 o. and the Crescent
Arh'cric Club Wesleyan by 10 to 4. - In
coming vessels reported having experienced heavy
&C ia r a. sea no n VS. h al ON the MISSING
steamship England, OF the National Line.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair and
colder; thermal changes Temperature Yesterday
Highest. 81 degrees; lowest, A.; average, 81 Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE TOTE IN NEU-TOGK And KINGS.

The Democratic or2anii a;iCns of Ncw-Y0rk
and Kings County have obtained overwhelming
victories. sweeping Almost everything before
them The pIuraliiies for Mr. Cleveland in
tn Sc counties are much larger than had been
expected even by sanguinc Democrats 1t is
evident that the leaders Of Tammany Hall and
of tho Kings County Democratic organization
have bent every energy and strained every
nerve to pile up the highest possible vote for
Mr.. Cleveland in both counties. These leaders
united at Chicago in signing their names to a
solemn dcca; alton that Mr. Cleveland could
not carr New York State, bat having obtained
from the candidate pledges thai they conS;d-
cred satisfactory in regard to the treatment
which they might expect from him if he were
elected President, Tammany Hall and the Kings
County Ring devoted themselves wi b all thcir
energy to proving that they had signed a false
statement at Chicago.
They have been without doubt marvellously
successful in their efforts, and they have proved
in the most convincing manner what careful
organization, thorough discipline, servile sub
mission To the will Of bosses and exceptionally
hard work together with the command of enor-
nous sums of money, and an absolute lack OF
scruple in applying it, can accomplish in these
two counties. In New-York the Democrats
have. of course. elected their county ticket
by large majorities, and they have elected the
Assemblyman in every Assembly District in
the city, and their candidate for Congress in
every Congress District. In Kings County
heir triumph is not quite so complete, but
there never has been time since the Repub-
Ecan party came into prominence in the ocun-
try wAeu the two pripcipAl oiies Of ~ State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Popular opposition to Emperor Williams now
military bill Is attributable nut so much 70 the
projected increase of the army, but rather TO the
methods which the Imperial Government pro.
poses TO adopt for meeting the expenditure In
VOWED thereby Especially 10 the people resent
the projected increase of tho tax on beer and
tobacco, and it is calculated that in Bavaria
alone some 10000 or 10000 tobacco planters
will lie thrown out OF employment il the bill
becomes law. Beer and tobacco constitute not
only two of the staple industries OF Germany, but
likewise the two most popular luxurice. and any
ATTEMPT to increase the duties upon them and n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

in his case from much the same point u Oh ,aoT :.
If does not follow that if Professor p'is IKE, -
cast out of the Church all these people VIII 30
' 90, U Ut him. some. doubtless may do So
J p"t tbn greater number will remain in the
r rn" believing. whether rightly or wrongly
Nn''i.n' 1.io,,.1 ara in substantial accord with
,ha p proI system And if the Church
t"o o,,,s;stort il will be engaged nearly all the
,;n,o in trving these men for heresy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

TIE good work of the New-fork kindergarten
Association is again called to public notice Inc
association now has nine kindergartens IN opera
ton. in which nearly 500 children are cared for
several hours each day. with more ample re-
oorrces this beneGcent work could be greatly en-
orred Practically there is no limit to its extent
T., = oroot city like this 1t is work of the most
,,rablc sort since it starts children in the right
direction at the most plastic period of their lives.
Tho Kin1crrartcn Association can make good usc
- all the money that liberal men and women
care to place in it's hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

render them more expensive touches the electors
to the quick. Ministries have already been over
thrown, and even dynastics, by attempts to tax
articles that are considered not merely luxures'
but actual neccssaries of life; and no one nced
feel surprised il the military Dill devised ny
Emperor William meets with defeat In the keich-
- and gives rise 10 disturbances, particularly
81. aouthern portion Of the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
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f.'s.9 ,ss by Tribune eXp on pa enS o. s ps
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T G5a, be S 0s: Check Draft
s' ~ se. asf sent in on unregistered letter.
Main oncs Of Tn. Tribune, lst Nasssn,st NewYors.
Main Uptown once gag broadway ADDRESS WG1E all COR
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Main branch once Gag BsG,aeway upper corner Sis''
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1ysHn .: A; S.. v. n; % and .tA 't''
l4e Church.st between Warren and Chambers ss'.
.s hh'ssIs: n1 near h5 GSS.tSph.r
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"a East &ad-st. Nadsor.ave.
3os1 @.aye, between 18th and 18th ats.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast 1q5,h.st., near d-ave.
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BROOKLYN OFFICES:
897 Fslten.t. 1I5e Mvrtle.ave SO Courtst. Sos De-
kelb-sve, 1920 Bedford-ave. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

the labor troubles which were recently ao'
justed The explosive used was very po"er-
full one, and if explosion had takon plaoe
where the bomb was found. in all probabiil'y
more serious results would have followed Inc
feeling in Paris is intensified because the WORK
of Ravaohol and his accomplccs is stu Iresh
in the minds of the people. The police are
Of course, putting forth evory effort to as
cover the author of this latest outrage, but
there is no clew to the perpetrators OF It.
An amusing incident of Election Day &C.
CURED when Governor Flower undertook "
vote at Madison ave and Fiftieth-st. when
he handed his ballots to the inspector 1t was
found that he had failed to fold them properly
and the blushing Governor was compehed 70
return to his booth once more and 60 through
the process again. Mr. Flower once SAID on
notable occasion, that he didn't care con-
tinental for vOtes-or words to that enecC
When it comes TO folding the Official Dailo'
though. he has found that certain degree OF
care is necessity. The lesson Is ho' likely ."
be lost upon him.
Uncommonly heavy weather at sea continues
to DO reported by every steamship crossing 'he
Atlantic Some of the experiences described
are thrilling, and show plainly enough the ex-
treme peril to which vessels of all kinds nave
been exposed That many wrecks Will come
to light later is in every way probable Inc
National Line steamship England is supposed
to have been disabled. and powerful ocean
tug has been sent to her relief She does not
carry passengers. but has about seventy-hVe
men on board. Vessels which survive such
gales as have recently taken place Will have
their seaworthiness most thoroughly tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

they, labor at present by reason Of their sacred
calling, and that they should be afforded the
same opportunity Of earning an honest livelihood
as laymcp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
Jnoex 10 Advertisements
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure G for So. None
better az any price 500 si Broadway. New YORK.
I'D $40 Chestnutst., PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Prompt and energetic steps have been taken
for the relief of the families rendered homeless
BY the big fire in Brooklyn on SATURDAY In
addition to these, many people were thrown out
of wok by the destruction Of the burned
factori and so are rendered destitute. Mayor
Body issued an appeal to the people in behalf
OF the sufferers and considerable sums of money
hare already been given for their relief. More
Is needed at once however. Tie best charity
In such cases is. if possible, to furnish work
for the unemployed, but homes for the home
Tess Is of course the first consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

II November s had not been distinguished as
the day of National election 1t would have
escaped oblivion BY reason OF the superb weather
which came with IT, The prophets predicted n
persistent rain, but they were never more de-
ccived Clear, crisp. sparkling, eXhilaratins
through all its hours, yesterday made record
which will not often be equaed on November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

The third edition OF the "HstoncaI REFERENCES
Book., edited by Louis Heilprin has been published
hv n AnnIeton 4 c.. The chronological table Is
brought down TO the middle OF the year 1892, and
The chronological and biographical dictionaries cor
rected to the same date. Of late there has been
more or less discussion about the difference between
the Julian and Gregorian calendars. and this LENDS
Interest TO the lucid discussion on the dimculty OF
correcting dates which forms part OF the preface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

The city was peaceful, as usual on Election
Day In fact, the dcmeanor OF the popuiacc wa
Nindcation of popular sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

II is a most fitting thing that Dr. w NJ. lay
,o- has been made pastor emeritus OF the Broad
WAY tabernacle His active connection with that
wellknown church extended over twenty years'
and naturally bis people wish his relations to
them 70 remain as close as possible. Dr. Taylor
ha, been one Of the leading ministers OF New
York during the entire period Of his residence
here. and his retirement from active ministerial
labors leaves gap that cannot be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

The present session of the Swedish legislature
is proving TO be stormy one. The new Army
bill, increasing the time OF the annual training
and consequently also the military expenditure is
not popular, and IL is Only the property quail
Gcation which prevents the artisan classes from
rendering their opposition thereto eirectual. The
Liberals seem inclined to make the extension o.
the franchise condition Of their acceptance OF
the scheme. But it Is doubtful whether the Gov
eminent will consent 20 any such concessions.
which would merely tend to increas" the strength
Of the Parliamentary opposition; and consequently
result in the ultimate overthrow of the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

The gloomest citizen ought to remember that
there will be something left to live Tor, al
least until after the college football champion
ship has been settled on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Contrary to expectations in certain quarters.
Election Day was notably quiet in this city, and
the number of arrests was not greater than
usual The conduct of the police throughout
the day was admirable. Superintendent Bynes
Il entitled to great credit for his excellent man
agement of his force. More than 1000 po-
hcemcn were on duty at the polling places in
New-York Not only did they maintain the
peace admirably, but they acted so impartially
that no complaints were heard regarding them.
The new Ballot law worked easily. voters hav
Ing become so accustomed to it that little delay
In casting the votes occurred. AS TAR as
weather is concerned, finer Election Day could
not have been desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Great excitement was naturally created in
Paris Yesterday by an explosion, by which four
lives we're lost and good deal of damage done
There is little doubt regarding the motive OF
the perret atcrs Of this outrage. The internal
machine was found in or close to the Offices Of
the Carnaux Mining Company, and that cir
cumssance leads to the conclusion that it was
pnaced thcrc by Anarchists to revenge them
sa,yes ui,on The company for tAeir failure n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Tho United States is likely to be affected by
the determination on tho part OF the Italian Gov
crnment TO cxpel from Rome the numerous priests
resident there who are without employment or
cure Of souls, and who have no regular means OF
cxistcnce For the Vatican is reported to be
taking measures for the dispatch OF those I'M
fortunate ccclesiastics to this country where they
aro TO DO placed undor the orders OF Bishop
Zandelln, 70 he utilized for missionary purposes
Their departure from Rome will be N source OF
relief both 10 the royal Government and TO tho
Papacy Other countries, as Spain, France, Ger
many and England, are struggling with tho same
nrobIe,n. and several bills are being prepared for
submission 10 tho British Parliament dealing
with the question Of unbeneiiced cergymen whose
pcnurv and downright starvation sometimes lead
them TO prey upon, instead Of TO pray for, their
fcllow-creatures IL is felt not only In London
and I'm Rome, but also in the other capitals Of the
Old World that some means should be- devised
for relieving the unemployed OF the ecclesiastical
profession from the disadvantages under which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TIE MODERN TOURNAMENT.

TIE MODERN TDthNhMr~Nl.
The ideal hero OF Old days
Was he who In the tournament
Against n shield his light lance sent
And fought for idle praise
The hero Of the present day
Wears canvas clO'hlpg over AL
And bmvey hunts hollow ball
Until his legs ana lungs give way.
The knight had fur the easier light
Ills wounds were almost always few.
The football hero. black ana blue,
Comes out n much-d shcye lcd fright.
But he who tjurneyed gDt few bays
Few lanreL on his brow were she'd
The ball D aver for his broken head
Gets homage great and vats OF praise.
Chicago News Record
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-29
WHY THIS MAGNIFICENCE?
The Ohio Worlds Exposition Board
Lobbying the Legislature.

Secretary Ryan. through the
Ohio Board of The Columbian EX-
position, has arranged to take the
Ohio Legislature in body to Chi
ca.o at the opening exercises on
the 2lst, and entertain them free
for week.
1t will cost not less than ten
thousand dollars TO do So, apd the
Board Is already complaining of
want of funds TO make the neces.
sary preparations for Ohio's ex-
hibit.
This free enter tainment TO the
Ohio Legislature looks like noble,
generous act of appreciation of the
greatness OF the Ohio Salons. 1t
is the courily Commission doing
iealty to the Majesty of The Stale.
II is proclaiming 10 the world that
the greatest product of our great
State is its present Legislature,
including Fred Blenkner. The Gov
ernor and the fourteenth Regi-
ment Band. Hence it is only
proper that the Bench, the Pulpit,
The Forum, the Sanctum, Farmer
and Mechanic, men of business
along with the farm pumpkin shall
be relega!cd TO The rear, and The
and incidental mush-
rooms of the General Assembly be
the McGregnIs of the table, the
first liable, because they control
the appropriations.
The Ancient Arch Bishop, Alex.
Sands, in full beard would blush,
when in his prime, at such sickly
lobbying.
The first bill TO be introduced |
next session Of The Legislature will
be for an appropriation of one
hundred thousand dollars Tor the