davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
"S4RKhSSCN.

Grand Amy veterans who remember WIN
what carnostncss and emphasis General Danici
l. sicl,los at the Chicago Convention. waving
III. c.ut.b above his head. Endorsed the aSscr-
H., that Mr.. Cleveland would lose the entire
soIdior vote of this state. and those too, who
recall his expressions on the subject of Cleve-
lands position OH pcnSions. al the uiahd Army
mcot;np in Washington, will read with shrleks
If llughter the following extract from the Ten
c,ars speech in Tammany Hall the other night.
lie had been reading Mr.. Cleyeland's letter OF
occrptancc and this is what he says OF it
Iroy that when read that letter and looked at Mr.
Cleveland a. the representative OF the great Democratic
r,lry OF the country. saw lin In my minds eye
going I'm the OF his party and his country 10 e
veterans and knocking for an entrance ana UPON
the wall Of that humble ai-de finding the only but the
proudc, ornament he could have-ls honorable diS
charge I see him taking the shrnnkcn hand OF my
comr,l. mpl,rring 10 his needs and his dc@i'Gtioh
md ,ympatihz!nG with his disability. hear nm say :
b." Nv friend, you brave and true you came ID
YOUR conlry's rescue when she needed you ana No"'
grateful country now, ms long you and your COM
radrs live when She finds you In need 0hcrS you ="
hclpns hand Like n good angel She comes to you
and offers TO place your name upon her roll OF hohor
the standard through all the ages. and TO be pointed
10 with pride by number OF generations.
In his minds eye he sees this bewllderng
81 caclc-GIovcr Cleveland going roun1
Knocking AT the doors of old soldiers, taking
held of their shrunIlcn hands, miniscilng to
their needs Sympathizing with their disabIl-
tiles. and on behalf of grateful country offer
ing them a helping hand, like good angel
In his minds eye. And the veteran who re-
members what he saw with his actual eyes
when Mr.. Cleveland was Prcsident-which was
q man IN the White House sitting up nights
trying to find some plausible preteHt for veto
ing bills passed by the two houses OF con.
gross giving paltry piitancc to some disaDled
veteran or soldiers widow-Says 10 himself ::
.th. what a minds eye the General has got :.
And how sarcastic he can be when he under
,,l-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Netupork DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1892.
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEW.S THIS MORNING.

foreign-TheIe was a leavy gale in the British
lslos; many vessels We're driven ashore and
several lives were lost the steamer City of New
York, from Liverpool, was unable TO call al
Queenstown. - Mr. Gladstone will be present
in the House of Commons ONLY when important
measures are under considerations ---= The
French Chamber of Deputies rejected motion
TO grant amnesty to The CarmauX rioters -
The Mexican village of TomOcnic has been ami
hilated by the Government, for rebellion -
The King and Queen OF Greece celebrated their
silver wedding.
Domesic.-Mrs IIanisons funeral was held
in the East Room of the White House, afte
which the funeral train started for Indanal-
oils. - Treasury report was issued, show
ing a great increase in the American tinplate
industry during the last quarter. - Re
publican Mayor, Board of Aldermen and Common
Council were elected in Newport, r. J. -
Governor Mckinley addressed immense Re
publican meeting at Peru, Ind. 49, The trial
of Colonel Hawkins, Lientcnnnt-C Colonel StreatOr
and Surgeon Grim, charged with assaulting Private
Iams was begun in Pittsburg. - Ex-senator
Warner Miller addressed IA great mass-meeti" .
Chautauqua County.
CITY and Suburban.-Thc Newly orl Vac ubs
reply to Lord Dunravcn was made public. --
Iasker won the fifteenth game Of his challenge
series at the Manhattan Chess Club. - Appeal
If the Republican State Committee Of New-Jcr-
sey - Democratic tricks. misrepresentation
and frauds were exposed. 80 few stocks,
among which Reading and New-England were
conspicuous, were extremely active. New-Eneland
lost | and Distilling aud Cattle Feeding "a
per cent. but other declines were small. although
Tie closing was at about the lowest prices Money
on call ruled at per cent
The Weather -Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slieht thermal changes: trifle warmer, perhaps.
Teuserature yesterday: Highest, 90 degrees :;
lowest, AZ; average, 40 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
0musemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES 15-Ein verdaechtger schwiegef-
sohn.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-1o o. until 10 p. H.
Industrial Fair.
DIJOU THEATRES 10--A Parlor Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Lady or the Tgeri
CASINOS rs Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The Power Of the Press
DALY,s THEATRES :15-DOlars and Sense.
EDEN MUsEE-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Puritania.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-The Planters WIFE,
GARDEN THEATRES 15-Msry Stuart.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-A Jolly Surprise
HAKRIGANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Msglc.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-S-Vaudevine.
LYCKUM THEATRES :15--Captain Lettarbair
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l1 o. H. 70 IL p. M
Food Exposition.
MUSIC HALLS :16-Walter Damrosch.
PALMERS THEATRES I5-The Masked Ball
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 15-Ye Earle Trouble.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Jane.
STAR THEATRES 15-Dplonacy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-S Candy.
10TH STREET THEATRE-8-The idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
UENOCRITIC HIRED TOTES.

Every observing Republican must have no
iced the marvellous amount OF work when
the Commissioner of Public Works has recently
found il necessary T. do in the streets OF New
York. Not in many years have so many needs
Of the city been discovered. They came the
other dav like revelation to the Commissioner.
and from that moment he has moved heaven
and earth especially the lattcr, 70 keep men
employed 1t the cityS expense upon the citf ;
streets. Now the Commissioner of Public
Works. a every intelligent citizen knows Is
the Tammany Hall candidate for Mayor. He
is a shrcwd man determined man. and. above
all he is a Tammany man. In his Office ~
Commissioner Of Public Works he saw mag
nlcant cpportunty 10 benefit himself. and III
cidcntally the Democratic party. Hence the
sudden respondent light which came To his
official cyc, and hence the army 81 laborcrS
which suddenly swarm into the streets of
New-lork.
TO the stranger in this city II must be
puzzlng and hewildcriEg that il requires 50
many men 10 lift one paving stcnc from tn"
street and a. replace il the next day 10 the
innocent visitor in the metropolis II NUT seem
astonishing thai twenty men can be employed
AT one spot for days without accomplishing 80
much work n, could be- discovered with .
micro scope. To the business man who expects
10 give one dollar for work worth one dollar
il must seem ama~ng that the Commissioner
Gf Public Works is paying thousands OF dollars
for work which does not return - the city
ono cent But 10 the Commissioner the cA-
planatIon is beautiful in It's clcarne>S and sim
ulicity The men who are swelling the city =
n?,rllls 80 tremendously WILL of course, vote
for Thoma, +. G'lroy and for any one else
for whom Tammany Hall command, their votes
10 be thrown. Hiring city laboreIS in droyes,
keeping them On the city's paIrollS until after
election counting their services not ut what they
do for he city but head for head - voters, may
not bc regarded by Tammany managers as
faithfully serving the public, bur with them it is
business II is the Tammany Hall principle of
buyng votes at 80 much a day until they are
needed.
If there is ans Republican in this city who
is not determined to register to-day he should
handler well over this shame. Every honest
Rcrnbcan vote will offset one vote gained
by "A draft on the city treasury for Tammany
Hail. II the Republicans in New-Iolk City
who did not register last year will do 50 to-day ;
if they will not fail to vote IN Election Day they
will with their ballots wipe out just that much
Of Tammany Halls salared vote in this city.
No man who regards his vote not only as Il
IIivllcgc but rs sacred trust, will fail to do
his patriotic duty in this respect The Demo
cratic majority in Ncw-lork Comfy can be
held down many thousands if the Republicans
are loyal to their party and to themselves. Let
no one fail to register. and to east hi, honest
vote against the ballot that is hired by the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
The GREAT INCREASE Of WAGES.

The Democrats have gotten little comfort
from the statistics Of the Democratic Ofc ial,
Commissioner Peck. OF the Labor Bureau, and
Commissioner =. eston, Of the Banking Depart
ment. they will find little to encourage them
in the first issue of a series Of census reports
on manufactures now being published by Cen
>Is superintendent Robert i. Porter An act
Of Congress IN 1889 required him to collect
statistics of the manufacturing industries of
the country by cities and he has just issued
seven of these from which we compile the
highly interesting and significant table pub
liShcd herewith
The figures ii will be seen, refer to the
decade which preceded the operation Of the
Mckinley bill and the ELUSIVE and vocfcrOuS
Democratic editors will naturally cite the heavy
increase in the number of manufactures hands
employed and the wages paid as evidence that
the country would have been prosperous even
without the Mckinley bill. 1t is a sufficient
and conclusive answer - this CXpIana
ton of the figures cited to simply remind our
friends the enemy that from 1850 to 1890 We
were living under higher Protective Tariff
than the Mckinley bill. And the figures of
Mr.. Porter show as cOnclusycly as those Of
Mr. Peck that Protection does protoct by the
increase Of the plant, the operatives and their
wages.
The seven cities reported on in the census,
bulletins alluded to are in the East, the South
and extreme West, and are, therefore. in
dicative of the general condition Of the indus
tries of the whole country. That it was one
OF uninterrupted and wholesome increase i, ap-
parent from the figures themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE FIRST DUTY, But NOT THE LAST

THE FlESF DtIf, 81 WI IHH "''i
If Republicans do their obvious, indisputable
duty at the registration booths this week ana
at the polls on November they will win a
great victory. Our adversaries may deny this
assertion for campaign purposes, but they do
not doubt il in their hearts. They hope that
the full Republican vote Will not be cast ana
that is their only hope. Their efforts to pro
vent full and fair expression of the popular
will are confession. The voters of New-l FORK
who are Republican by preference are ma
iority. Some of them. to their own discredlt
and to the possible injury of all, are not so
jealous and determined as they ought to be-
There lies the only danger Of Democratic sue
cess. That is the only foundation OF Demo
cratic hopes 1t is well to remember this fact,
for it contains warning as we'll as encourage
ment.
Nobody has a right TO assume that his indi-
vidual neglect will make no practical diiier-
ence in the result. Every voter is in honor
bound as a good citizen to discharge this funda-
mental obligation of ctizensh p. good cN-
ample is contagious as we'll as a bad one. The
Republican who makes himself known AZ
sure voter does something more than deposit
neghbors to deposit theirs. New-Yorll state
is Republican in sentiment All that is neccs-
say is that it should be Republican on the
record We confidently believe it will be.
But no single member of the party in town or
country is justified in reckoning on safe mar
gin without himself. His duty is TO make the
margin larger by voice and vote, and by every
honest influence he can exert
Register at the earliest posS bic moment, and
then don't be satisfied. Have share in the
registration of others, and then don't be salts
fed More than week will be left for use
full and honorable work. Make sure f your
own vote on Election Day, and then don't be
satisfied. Help TO make 4 negligent and in
different ashamed of thcin-.ve. and 50 earn
the credit and the reward z votes which
mi ght have been lost. tn, 10 better way
to serve the country al TIL .' than thus t.
serve the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
~nRIck" ro,.NRoY FOR HARRISON.
From pomeroy's Advance Thought.


Sofn. time since declared that We should never VOC
for tlrV.uud NOW Nc must either ClanEe our ulIa
and do A. the seventy two democrats. who represen'N
mi, state In the chicago Convention. ana swallow
our word or continue In n'II resolution IcileNns,
~ we DO That The election If cleveland would increase
The noy,rtv Of the wealth producers Of this country
We viii not vote for him. But "" nave vote, anu
organization In thi, state Of NcW-lo.k. Weaver anu
thOsr who are running the campaign Tor the leopm,
marty have >hamcflly elected their friends IN ths
State and left them no other alternative IMAM To re-
main AT home or to FOR one or the other OF tle
two leading cnnGidai,s. To VET" Tor weaver IN az;
plncc i Intended only ~ "A help 10 elect CleNelano
The more manly WAY would b" 10 come right out ana
advocate his election and 10 vote Tor NM tah 70 pay
Sideways II The Democratic party l. right on this
Presidential question. then II is the DUTY OF me inur
pendrnts To vot" With II for it, candidates II Us
NOT right Then II j. our duty T. against II. We
know the position OF the Democratic party 10 pe
wrong this and other maiterS raj 'c IN I'M, caH
will be given for Harrison. and with those who vof
fnrl I'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Il is Of the utmost Importance that every
Rcpubcln who. by any chance. delays n giStra-
ton until the last day. Saturday. October 20,
shall register early. We appeal in the most
earnest manner 10 every Republican in New
York and Brooklyn who has not already regis
tered. 10 register without fail to-day, the last
day but one Of registry, but if through any
unavoidable accident. any combination of cir
cumstanccs which compel delay. any Repub-
IIcanS should have failed TO register before
saturday October -. they should by all means
register ii the earliest possible moment in the
morning. The chances are that if they delay
registering until evening they will not register
at ALL
Tire Republican who fais t. take the earliest
possible opportunity 10 put his name on the
registry list is unfathful TO his party and I'M
ialthiu! to the highest interests of the Amcli-
can people. He is uniathful t. his own in
tcrcSt also. The victory of the Republican
cause IN this election means IL triumph for
everything that is truly American il means the
increase of the prosperity, dignity and fame
of the Amcflo an Republic it means larger OPP
poItuniics, a wider horizon, higher happi-
ness for every true hearted and loyal AmeIi-
can, and every one who has the interest of the
country at heart should be glad and proud of
the opportunity to contribute to SO glorious
result. His most effective personal contribution
will be his own vote, although he should not
neglect to labor to bring NIL men with whom
he comes in contact into full knowledge and
conviction of the truth but if he fails to cast
his vote for the Republican party and its
genuinely American policy he loses An oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE ASSAULT on MR.. EGAN.

..Tbo Evening Post and "Thc Ncw-lolk
World'' cannot cvadc their responsibility 1or
scondalous attacks upon Minister Egan by
parbIed quotations from THE TRIBUNE. The
World'' remarked on September >, 1891
There IS no reasonable doubt that Minister Esnn
has conducted himself in most unaecmy manner
lie tool, side in the struggle between lalmacoda ana
the congressional party lie IS suspected o. bargain
,n, that the United states should not recognize me
,ortv that Is now victorious. while hc ana MS s"h
seem 70 have derived prcunary profit from their Teia
lions with The fugitive cx-ITcsidcnt Of thili. Nin
,tor Tcan should be recalled at once Ill, punish
mcn should not hc left 10 Chli: II should 10 lhhic"
BY the Government whose trust he has bc'raJeu
"Thc Evening Post" which had pursued
Minister Egan with enyonomed hostility from
the moment of his appointment. made these IN
sultng and scandalous comments III lis ISSUE
of September s. 1891
There seems TO be n general desire to get MN rat
Ecan ont OF the =, sltlon minister 20 ChlHi before
C,onrr has q chance to investigate hi, performance
I, f. very doubtful il Pat will return 90 this country
~ he l. recalled The chances are that b" VIII get
out OF chill In much the same way that be- got out
Of Ireland that Is by stealth. When h" l"ii pu'hh
with the charge hanging over lin 81 having never
accounted for 100000 81 Land Lcagu" funds. De-
StFIFilN
where under an ASSUMED name. Dee took a steamer
for the United States. There are steamers leaving
ChiIi IN all directions. Patagonia IS very convenient
and Egnn would have frc.hci fields OF opportunity ID
that or some other easily accessible country than De-
can find again IL America. His career n this conn
try has been run. American politics has no further
use for him. for the day o. the Blaine ishmah' has
passed never 10 return.
We do not need TO remind the public OF the
continuous Assaults made upon Minister Egan
during 1891 and the spring of the current year
in the columns Of Cey Gland journals like The
Evening Post" They fairly worked themselves
up into a frenzy over the possibility that one
effect of a war with Chill would be - make 4
statesman OF Pat Egan' il was startling
exhibition OF rancorouS hatred on the part oi
the Cleveland press toward prominent Irish
American. whose abilities courage and lntcc-
rity had been recognized by President Harrison.
We repeat that these Cleveland paIti>an> can
not now cyaic the responsibility Of their own
uttoranccS by Misrepresentation OF THE 1RIB-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

large section of the State, and afforded him all
exceptionally good opportunity for eltalning
the feeling of voters. He finds the Republicans
united and full of zeal. while on the other side
there are marked evidences Of lukewarmness
Yesterday Mr. Miller addressed a large gather
ing composed mostly of farmers, at sherman,
in Chautauqua County. lie discussed the tarlli
at length. and showed how the farmers have
been benefited by the present law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRACY MEANS FREE TRADE.
AND FREE TRADE MEANS SWEATING. WHILE
PROTECTION MEANS PROSPERITY.
rrom " 7 sutton's letter in The London Times of
Octoter q. 1852.


From VI. J. suttons letter in The London Tines Of
October 10. 1852.
II 10 buy In the cheapest market Is the chief end
of man TiIEN SWEATING i, moral; and the PR;
ch.sn M the goods mad, under THAT tNLoNELf
GRINDING SYSTEM Is \ VIRTUE.
And are not all II nation OF sW"ateT' VIM" VIZ
TAX, advantage of laws based on sO-called pOllica
economy 10 buy the farmers wheat al less thh
fair urice and can be called Il nation oi p,u1gs
while we continue to uphold laws that are ernduay
driving wheat growing well ~ every other bH~sa
industry ont OF The country ,,,. ,.,,r, ,rrvcu
FARNFR I'm one wear T. put nearly twice A, muci
eNtr, land in wheat the AREA Il, tOVOV acres "hch
has gone out Of wheat cultivation In England vas IT,
suit of Free Tadcj In the lat twenty hNc years
What an immense sum would Dc spe't III Ensia,u
4, nay for useful and healthy labor were SmlLIr
nollry Of Protection adopted In ifis country Mhat
a relief Ia the cOnge,ted state OF nnr iow'ls' "ih'
an Increase In our home trade" A., A..
Ar Rouen the other day great meeting oi we
manufacturing and agricultural interests Was heo IN
support Of the customs tariffs. and Soiuuoh WIS
.dn,,d 70 the effect that the general BODY Of agri-
cnlturts,s manufacturers and merchants tnrre as.
om,Icd On Sentember 23. 1892. wrr" Of 0plnon tnat
THE INCREASED TARIFFS HAD ALREADY HAD
MOST FAVORABLE RESULT on the trade OF INC
countrv that while importation had dininl,and OK,
mort trade was on the Increase. and vet TIE 'Nsl
OF LIVING HAD NOT RISEN. ,., .,..,
Now ! want To know whether you h"h tl'sa
agllculttlrists ard manufacturers set 81 loois,
md that the growth q these 100000 extra acres
OF whes bv the French which has given this enormous
impr,e 10 their home agriculture. marufactuits in9
trades has been dearly purchased by resort 70 ima,
PROTECTION WHICH HAS ALONE MADE IL ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

The funeral services for Mrs. Harrison at the
White House were conducted in the simplest
fashion Yesterday forenoon The Justices OF
the Supreme Court, members of the Cabinet
and limited number of friends only were ad-
mitted. After the service the remains were
placed on Il special train for transportation 10
indianapolis. where another funeral service VIII
be held to-day. 1t is a very sad journey mat
the President is making to the city which has
been his home for so many years. The heart
felt sympathy of the entire country Will be
with him in the deep affection which has fallen
upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Too PREVIOI :. PERHAPS
From The New York sun.

From The New York sun. .
As nm indication Of the confidence in the reSnN
al National Democratic hea tGuar;"rS. ALREADY eer'n
places have boon picked out by some II me tauuu.
Horny Willard. the story ran Yesterday, l. 70 Uc
Secretary II the Interior George +. pnrkrr !. 70 -
Mr.. Clcvcland's private secretary. ard Mr. j. pun
Ilaync :. ~ have colonel P'ud'n's place ~ conn
Dental messenger 10 the President. Certain o,r,:
have picked out comfortable herils for themselves
and. taking il altogether the dowrest spf IuNt TOW
for some Is AT National Democrat, headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

tunity for coed the loss of which will cost him
deep regret hereafter. lie cannot vote unless
he registers He can discover no sufficient
excuse or apology, except absolutely newt
able and unavoidable absence from the city
during the last two days of registry which
still remain for the people of NewYork and
prool,lvn. if he fails to register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Totals axl 900 IaI74 ss2i Iao q sis90.zaz eea.7s

Can any one doubt, after this showing, tina,
the tariff protects and benefits the nottingham
as we'll as the manufacturer? Look at the
averages alone. While the number of es,ab-
lishments in these representative cities in
creased in ten years 49, per cent the number
of hands employed increased 1876 per cent
while the aggregate wages paid them Increased
Just 3Oi per cent.
1t is worth space to call attention to the fact
that the great increase in these percentages
has been in Southern cities and those of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Elsewhere this morning we print letter from
Mr.. Wayne MacNeagh. concerning his conduct
in a.tompting to collect $40, 600 from the city
of Ottawa. ILL., on an issue OF Illegal bonds,
MacVcagh knowing them TO be Illegal, by put
ting forward a dummy holder of the bonds
falsely alleging him to be al innocent owner
for value without notice. Mr.. MacNcaGh says
that he considers his conduct in this matter 10
he wholly meritorious. There being no ques-
ton a. to the facts in the case, the issue Is
simply one of moral sensbility. On this issue
we shall enter into no controversy with MI.
MacVeagh. being satisfied to state that We agree
with Judge Gresham and disagree with Mr..
MacNcagh. 1t seems proper however to re-
itcrate our view that Mr.. MacNeagh. having
been thus exposed by a judicial decision in al
lcging statement of fact which wa; false. and
in Attempting to collect money 10 which he
knew his client was not entitled, is no longer
available as a Democratic orator to comment
on the moral quality of other people 1t is to
be hoped that Mr. MacVeagh will spare us the
further expression of his lack of confidence in
the Republican party because it is not good
enough for him. II should be added that in
sparing us he will likewise spare himself.