davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TIE P.iRTY AND THE MAN.

To deserve success is always possible, and 1t
is always long step toward achieving sue
cess 1t is the judgment Of foes as well as OF
friends and especially of those citizens who
stand in measure between political parties,
that tie Republican party. by its work during
the last week at Minneapolis, has thoroughly
deserved success. 1t has truthfully declared
its purposes. with a candor rare in political
platforms, and even those who dissent most
strongly know that its declarations are in en-
tire harmony with the sincere convictions of
the great body of Republican voters, and
especially of the worthicst and most intelligent
portion of those voters
Protection seems to some men an economic
mistake. But these will not deny that multi
tudcs of honest and patriotic citizens sincerely
believe that it promotes the welfare OF the
whole country, and tends powerfully to upllft
the condition of the laboring millions 1lesita-
ton or equivocation in avowing that belief
would have exposed the Republican party to
lust censllre as seeking success at the expense
of truth. Neither will the most earnest OPP
ponent of National election law question the
absolute sincerity of those who believe that
it is the first and highest duty to the Repub-
The fierce misrepresentation of that endcavor
has made it appear unpopular in some quarters
so that shrewd men were heard advising the
party to say nothing on the subject, lest II
should lose some support that might be gained.
Yet such reticencc would not have been honest
nor true to the people. The intensity OF feel
ing in some silver-producing States seemed 70
render evasion on the money question expedi-
ent. But it is never expedient to be untruth-
full The Republican party rises higher IN the
estimation of thoughtful men when it frankly
ayows that its desire for bimetallism will be
restrained and limited by the duty OF keeping
every dollar issued by Government as good as
every other dollar.
Sincerity and candor in the declaration OF
purposes have been followed by high fidelity
TO the public welfare in the choice of Presl-
Dental candidate. 1t was choice consplcu-
ously dictated by voters who seek
only the welfare of the country. No political
enemy denies that President Harrison has con-
scentiously tried to do his duty; few are now
found to deny that he has brought to its dis
charge high order of ability. Honest, de-
voted and able service is appreciated even by
those who dissent from the Presidents beliefs
1t was said thousand times at Minneapolis
that the President could not carry this or that
State because he had done his duty impartially
and fearlessly in dealing with one question or
another. or in the selection of appointees. But
it was right that the party should uphold him,
right and brave to declare that answering
fidelity to the public interest should weigh more
than success in securing the personal favor OF
individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Others behind He waited at Kinjawanga Ior
Emin to come up, but vainly and them on
January 49, 1892, moved on to the German
station of Bukoba on Lake Victoria arriving
there on February 10. ,.
such is the authentic story OF the eHpedi.
ton. and the only really trustworthy news OF
Emns doings. Since December 10, 1891
the date of DR.. Stuhlmann's separation from
him, reports Of the famous explorers where
nbouts and welfare have been based upon con-
lecture or upon word -of-mouth rumors among
rho natives These latest tidings OF his death
NAV be correct and they may not be. Judged
by the generality of news proceeding from the
interior of the Dark Continent they seem more
probably false than true. However that may
be- DR.. Stuhlmann assures us that the scieh,'hc
results of the journey are of considerable value
and the wars and political complications at
tendant upon it. nono assuring it striking
and enyiable distinction among recent mid
African expeditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Friday will prove lucky day this year.

Numerous ministerial associations throughout
the country have given hearty support and sym
pathv 10 Dr. Parkhurst in his efforts TO diminish
crime in this city. The Baptist ministers OF New
Yorl, have likewise come forward promptly 10 en-
press their high regard for the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, jr., who happens just now to he the
target for Tammany spleen and spite Their reso-
buttons condemn Excise Commissioner koch's ac-
ton as a high-handed outrage" and an lat
tempt to suppress free speech" This is precisely
the opinion OF everybody in New-fork who IS
not under the sway of Tammany Hall. The amaz-
ing thing about this proceeding is that n person
like Koch should be put forward as the plaintiff
In i'm action for libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
SUNDAY, JUNE IL, 1892.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fcreign-The Government motion for q six
months credit was carried in the Italian Cham
Der of Deputies. There are rumors Of
coming reconciliation between Emperor William
and Prince Bismarck. Great damage has
been done by foods in Cuba. - Emperor
Williams yacht, the Meteor, again defeated.
Domestic delegates to the Minneapolis Con-
vention express the intention to give loyal sup
PORT to the Republican National ticket. -
Repnbc1u meetings to Iatfy the nominations
of the Minneapolis Convention were held through
cut the country - Secretary Elkins, Congress
man Cultivate and General Schoield delivered
addresses at the final graduation exercises at West
Point Officers fired into a mob at Tona-
wanda and shot several men.
City and Suburban-The nomination Of Har-
rison and Reid ratified with o rousing meet
ing at the Republican Club and by other clubs
in many parts of the city. - The Honsatonic
Railroad was bought by the New-York New
Haven and Hartford. - The Marine and
Field Club regatta held. - Winners at
Morris Park: Airpant, Reckon, St Fiorian, Sir
Waller, Lady Middleton colt, Zorling. -
Athletic records broken at the ladies day
games of the New-York Athletic Club on Travers
Island. Two people in a rowboat were
drowned through collision with W. X. Wander
bilts yacht Alva - The New-York baseball
team was beaten by the Cleveland men, and
Prceklyn by Chicago. - Stocks active and
strong, closing almost buOyant although little
below the highest points.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Clear or
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 70 degrees; lowest, 60; average. 6S 5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Although the reports are that Messrs. Nor
gan and Rockefeller have purchased the control
of certain railroads in Southwestern Connecl-
cut for the purpose Of reorganization matter
with which no one is more competent to deal
than Mr.. Morgan himself, the connection OF
these gentlemen with the Ncw-Iork, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad both being mem
bers of its Board of Directors, makes It rea-
sonably certain that the end in view is con-
solidation with the New-llaven Company. The
advantages of such a consolidation to the bust
ness community and the travelling public are
aDD1rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

is not home and does not and cannot 1ur.
nish some of the comforts and surroundings OF
home life. But the people who patronize 1t
do not expect it to be a reproduction OF their
homes. It is simply cooperative club which
enables them at moderate cost to escape Tor
a time from tho routine Of their homes, and IN
the fresh air of the country enjoy meeting new
people in a new environment. And the ma
jority of such soiourners, instead OF being
weaned from their love of homo by the sum
mer hotel, return to their homes in the fall with
greater zest and with truer appreciation OF
its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Says "The Philadelphia Ledger: "One Of the nnes(
object lessons IN sanitary plumbing In the United
states is the Institute OF Hygiene at the University
OF Pennsylvania. Throughout the building the pipes
have been left outside the walls. and each painted
distinctive color. Thus a maroon pipe. wherevee
found is steam pipe red always denotes hot water.
blue stands for cold water, white means and
yellow shows drainage. This makes II possible to
trace each system In all its branches and test 1t al
will, from the cellar to the roof. About everything
IN the way Of drainage devices now known Is In the
building, and anything put on the market VIII b
given q fair trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

efficiency of the Civil Service and the interests
OF public morality As good citizens have fol-
lowed tho course of his Administration they
have found more reasons for believing that ne
is n broad-mindcd statesman and sngularly
conscientious Executive than they have for adj
miring his dexterity as a politician. This is
good title for reelection. OF political machina-
tons there is enough and TO spare outside the
Executive Mansion. Inside it is we'll to have
\ President who is something more than
nOlitcian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Major McKinley's vote against Mckinley anu
for Harrison will become historic.

7, "a n formidable array Of head professors, pro-
sessors associate professors, assistant professors,
instructors tutors and so on, which tie secretary
Of the University of Chicago has given to the
press And still there are a large number TO he
chosen. 1t appears that applications from young
men who wish TO enter as students are numerous.
coming from almost every State and from Canaua'
and IL is said that the question of accommodating
them is a most serious and perplexing one The
present outlook is that many applicants VIII DC
turned away, because the necessary buildings
cannot he provided in time. The new university
does not intend TO do anything by halves. and
early in its history will make place and
pomc for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

No patriotic American can fail to look WIN
Genuine pride and satisfaction upon the manly
and dgniGed attitude maintained by the fresi-
dent during the recent time Of stress and eNci'e-
mcnt. Throughout it all he was ever the caim'
suave, pleasant Christian gentleman His hohors
came to him unsought and found him unru1-
ne6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The election this year will he on the 9Th OF
Novcmber-as late a date as possible. Repuon-
cans have Just five months, lacking two days IN
which to prosecute their winning campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

With our own Excise Board quite openly
giving notice TO liquor dealers and saloon keepers
that they must make terms with Tammany be-
fore they can get their license. The New-lork
Timfs' rrctends to be shocked at it's own mere sus
picion that the Republicans in Maine use the
prohibitory law for partisan purposes It's a
queer sense of smell that detects ganey odor
in something several hundred miles away with
out catching on to the fragrunce of the oGal
heap ut the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Certain Tammany police justices and certain
Tammany occupants Of the bench In the higher
courts seem to be extremely anxious to do all that
they can to remove all restrictions from the sale
of liquor and to increase the number OF dram shops
in this city to an indefinite extent. ~ cann"'
be considered surprising, however, that judges
rbo are az reckless as to naturaze the most
IGNORANT and besotted class of applicants at the
rate of two per minute, without giving proper
examination to any case, should use all the powers
Of their positions to stimulate and promote eS-
cessive dram-drinking in New-York. Nor can 1t
be considered astonishing that Tammany ponce
iustices. who were appointed by Mayor Grant Win
the express object of aiding law-breakers ana en-
couraging crime in the interest OF lamnahy 'ia''
should openly display their hostility 10 relor''oy
societies, and make themselves the corrupt ac-
committees Of dishonest members Of the Police De-
nartment in their Matchmaking Of the keepers
OF vicious resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Judge Ingrahams denial Of the murderer Web
ster's appeal for delay in his new trial will re-
ccive the approval of every rght-mnded man
who understands the case. II may he slightly
inconvenient to Webster, or to his counsel, to
have to go on; but so long as this remains u
,aw-govcrned community, such objections can
hardly count against the claims of justice. If n
few more wel-to-do lilc-takers could be shown
that murder, after ALL is always a serious and
dangerous pastme, their imitators might become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
n,ov .. yea 90 Sc 90 @ s 20 Il nc 60 copy
krnS;y T TssSse' suna". zoo 100 50 ~
Ihbune Mentally ..~...... 90 w 20 Gus
lack NUMBERS.-FOr Back Numbers Of the Daily
end Suntay papers more than week DID, Oh extra price
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Dsy and Sunday
seniweekly and Weekly TO foreign countries III "hich
pfs.:kf S Rsp Check
Cash Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter
Main upsswn onice l242 Broadway Main once q
The Tribune, 1854 Nassau-st.. New:fork Address AZ
CORES pondence simply ''Ihe Tribune" New'fofk'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune ana
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII De re-
ceived the following branch Offices In Newfork az reg
ular office rates. -.
157 4h-ave. corner l4th.st.
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24S Welt 1o5th-st, between 7th and Sth aves.
p2Q west, ltothst o
ie2 fowsry "near Broome.st
60 Lbcrty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
BROOKLYN Advertising Agency, se7 Fulton,st or City
Hall G3 Ceurtst sos De Kalb.ave 1260 BedfordaNe;
10 Moadvev
washinrton-No. S22 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The report regarding the famine in Russia maze
by n committee presided over by the CzareVi'ch'
shows more favorable condition OF things III 'he
stricken provinces than previous accounts h''e
indicated The winter did not prove so severe 10
was feared, and the energetic measures aaop'e'
for the relief of the suffering of course ala n'ucn
to reduce the misery resulting from the sca''i,
of food Nevertheless there Is still sore nee -
help for the afflicted. and Americans ye. h''o wv
opportunity to express their sympathy III a pa
ticoI wav for the starving Russians. Another
s,oomsbin The Leo is soon to sail from this port
NTH q cargo Of provisions. and a special request
10 mad. for 3elicacies for the sick and GONZALES
cent N form part Of the cargo. The veS'e
is n. the Atlantic Basin, in Brooklyn. and any
ni,,s 81 this kind sent there will be thankfully
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Who talks now Of the Harrison hoodoo'?

There is a promising movement in Massachu-
sctts in favor OF having display of road-malS-
ing, and road-making machinery, at the Chicago
Exposition. In hardly anything is there more
pressing need of instruction in this country than
in the art Of making roads, and nothing could
be more useful than an objec-lesson such rs is
urged by members Of the Massachusetts Legis-
lature. In order to teach the people the value
Of good roads, it is Necessary to show the peo-
pie what good roads are, we'll as how to make
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

proof of the commendable spirit animating this
entire Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
)Icex 10 advertisements.
Dnsiness \ oiirfs.
JUNE ROSES.

A. JUNE ROSES.
In the garden two roses hang side by side,
One red and white--n the bloom Of pride
Ana tsey Ding ~ MIND nall 80 laHt
Ny Lila dear with the golden hair.
All me she's the sweetest OF oil sweet eils,
And ore bud Is pure as the row Of pearls
That lines her sweet mnlth, while the olier rppse
CLEANS like ne gums which she snlAhs shO"s'
Like her breath fragrant and wondrous AR
But her Is caused, 50 her HNos s"y'
BY tle use of SOZODONr every day.
PRETTY GIRLS AND PLAIN GIRLS
Both use sozoDoNT and sOmo Of the oyeliest Of thrir
sex have declare, when asked what DeauL
he'd their teeth, that IT was SOzoDONI, Nstnre pro-
yidcs women with beautiful teeth. SOIODONI; II USED
regularly Keeps those pretty rows Of pearls from deeayng
This is which those who the article always
eoiroborate II sozODoNT were not in very truth
sterling merit the public would long since
have discovered fact and discarded II.
DR.. SIEGERTeS ANGosTURA BITTERs,
tie ecacous tnuant TO excite tie appetite, Keeps
the digestive organs in order
Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure 6 for 50. None
better at any price. 500 and Sll Broadway New-horK
and $40 CheStnutst., philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

HARMONY and hard work are the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The meeting at Kiel last week of Gar
and Kaiser impresses Mr.. Smalley exactly as
it impressed observers here The Cars err
rand was clearly perfunctory, and the "bal-
ance Of gratfed punctilo" is on his side. Of
course, Berlin will talk ostentatiously of
marked cordially" and impressive civil
ity" but the stolid Alexander was betrayed
into no superfluous transports, and the En-
peror William can extract only cold comfort
from the incident. The Nancy demonstration
on the other hand, attested the Cars undi-
minished goodwill to France, while President
CARROTS admirable tact and GOODNESS doubly
enhanced the effect of the Grand Dukes visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The Republican Convention in 1883 did good
piece OF work in six days In 1892 1t took only
four days to do an equally good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The news from Washington indicating that
Russia is recovering from the recent famine
will be hailed with delight throughout this
country. The authorities not only expect to
be able to cope easily with the remaining dis
tress. but the free expectation of maize and
oats Is likely to begin again Immediately. The
famine served one useful object in emphasizing
anew the cordial relations that have SO long
subsisted between the United States and Rus
ain. If the occasion should recur, the Ameri-
can people would again cheerfully improve it
to offer similar substantial testimonials As it
is. everybody hopes that another such season
Of hardship may be long deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

What Secretary Elkins told the West Point
graduates yesterday every soldier and civilian
NAV well take to heart. Our Navy, under a
Republican Administration has become really
formidable armada, commensurate with the
needs of great Nation. The size OF the Army
remains unchanged, but time has wonderfully
modified it's functions. In the Secretary's
words. our Indian wars are at an end and the
old frontier has gone forever; and the duty
of guarding foreign border or OF protecting
the extended operations OF growing commerce
may hereafter offset the monotony of West
ern barrack life. Meantime, the Secretary's
admonition concerning the progress of the Re-
public toward permanent peace offers fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The first ballot in 1902 IL good Offset Ior
tho eighth ballot in 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Dr. SIFGERTes ANGOsTURA BITTFRs,
lie most ecacous stnuant TO excite tie appetite, keeps
he organs in order
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-22
VISITING LIBRARIANS.

Fully Hundred Visitors Expected to
Arrive Wednesday Evening.
hundred or more members of the
American Library Association are ex-
pected to arrive in Roanoke on q special
train tho evening of Wednesday, May
-, at about Z o'clock. This visit is to
follow their fourteenth annual confer
ence at Lakewood, N. j., and is part of
an extensive tour embracing points of
interest in tho Shenandoah Valley,
Roanoke and Norfolk
Several hundred invitations will be
seLt out at once to prominent ladies
and gentlemen of Roanoke TO meet at
Hotel Roanoke Wednesday evening and
assist i'll re receiving and entertaining the
visitors.
Thursday morning will he devoted to
seeing the city, and the owners of car
riages arc respectfully requested to
place thcm at the disposal of tho visi.
tors, that they may not only see the
city but carry away tho proper idea Of
Roanoke hospitality. The visitors are
people OF higG education re finome Mt and
cultivation, and thor visit is a compli-
ment to the reputation of tho city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-22
OUR WEEKLY CARTOON.
THEIR TERMS DECIDED UPON.
Who Will Serve Long and Short Terms In
Council.


Council.
Since the result of the Democrat
primaries havo been known there has
been considerable speculation among
voters as to how it would be decided
who should serve one year and who two,
as the new city charter provides for an
annual election of ten, or one half the
membership Of the Council.
The plan most favored was that aft er
the electionand aualifica ton of the mem
bers the matter should be decided by
lot, but the Democratic candidates were
apparently not favorable to this plan, as
they got together and amicably adjusted
the matter among themselves.
In the First, Second, Third and Fifth
wards 1t was agreed that tho cand tes
who received tho highest number of
votes in the primaries should servo two
years, and in the Fourth lots we're cast
According to this arrangement the term
of the candidates will be as follows:
First ward-W. p. Dupuy and L. Nc
Clelland, long term; e. c. Payne and C.
H. Moomaw, short term.
Second ward-R. ~. Buckner and j.
Z. job nson, long term; K. j. Eckloff and
~. j. Loughery, short term.
Third ward-J. d. Carr and II. Hanna,
long term: j. L. Cash and George G.
McCahan, short term.
Fourth ward-John mccarthy and
Owen Duggan. long term; w. b. Steven
son and John e. Hough, short term.
Fifth ward-J. Il. Strickland and Il.
Is. Crabill, long term; R. +. Boswell and
Henry Bohn, short term.
In the Fourth ward there is an indepen-
dent ticket in the field, and in the
Third and Fifth the Republicans have
made nominations. Should any of the
candidates on these tickets be elected
their terms would have to be decided
by lot in the City Council, as they would
not likely accept any decision reached
by opponents they had defeated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-22
HOME FOR GHE SICK.

The Grained Nurse Eas Arrived-Dana-
tions AckB Owlodged.
Misc Boyer. graduate of the Blockley
Training School at Philadelphia, whom
the executive board has secured as
nurse for the Home for the Sick in tAi
city, arrived here on Tuesday last.
She comes highly recommended by tie
facultvof jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia.
There are several vacant cots in the
Home nnd those DESTROYS OF careful
and experienced nursing can have st
there. When not engaged by any cases
at the homo, the services of Miss Boyer
can be secured by the people at their
own residences.
The executive board wish to thank
tho following persons for donations
kindly made to the home: u. G. Rawn,
water free; K l.. WrighG, teleph one at
fourth price; Arthur ,Coyner, ice;
Mrs. II Il. Baughmaa, two pounds
coffee; Mrs. Tinsley, wash stand; Mrs.
Dainty. four paintings and magazines;
Mrs. McCahan. eight pairs pillow cases.;
MIR. Mercet, evaporated fruits; Mrs.
'Worthington, madicine glasses: Mrs.
Parsons, pair Of pillow cases; A. w Pit
man, two cans epricots, onepound dried
beef, six cakes soap. one pound coffee,
large ham, one pound ginger snaps, one
dozen lemons and one sack -four