davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

face a hostile coalition majority III August, VIII
violate precedents and those are sacred things
in England. lie is too astute a statesman to
challenge the new Parliament to complete his
overthrow.
Mr.. Gladstone's difficulties will begin when
he undertakes to form a new Ministry. The
necessity of forcing into the Queens service
Radicals like Mr. Laboucherc who arc PERSONAL
" obnoxious to her will confront him. Min
istry which will be in any sense representative
of the Liberal party aS il now exists VIII have
to be largely recruited from the Radical
benches. Mr.. Gladstone has never been good
courtier, and his reception by the Queen will
undoubtedly be unsympathetic. But the prece-
dents and uniform practice of the victorian
reign have taken the sovereign completely ont
of politics Whatever her personal convictions
or prejudices may be, officially she Is neither
Tory nor Liberal. but absolutely neutral. She
has never been wanting in respect Tor the de-
clared will of the nation, nor VIII she now
The country has gone Radical even moro UNI
mstakably than it has favored Home R'ile,
and Radical Ministers of the Crown Will be the
logical order of the day. 1t will be strange
spectacle when Mr. Labouchere is summoned
into the Queens presence TO kiss the royal
hand but it will be extended to nm IN good
time and with Characteristic dignltN-at least
the tips of the fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

h. ao,,etratcd that they will not permit It, These
voter. and hundreds OF thousands more say MI
Cleveland can and will carry this state. MeSsrs
Nurnhv shcehan ct al, over their own signatures 1T
Chicago. declared that with Mr. Cleveland as q ','n
djdotc victory in Ncw-lork would be well-n!Gh III"
possible. I'll. :.
II seems 10 me that Is not the Fop1 spirit J"
,rhic. d, entcr upon "a political battle. Assuming
TINT Mr. Murphy chairman Of the state ComihiVee
NAMED by the February convention, ard MI S''"enan'
National Committeeman from this state. stii! believe
what they declared at Chicago. why would IL not U
graceful thin: for them step down and let those
who insis, that Mr.. Cleveland will capture New
Works. electoral vote manage the campaign
VIZ gather from this that Nh Anderson
whatever may be his views touching the efficacy
of "indiyidual workers. would like to see the
Anti-Snap committee come TO the front as a
committee. 1t would indeed, as he says, be "
graceful thing" for Murphy and Shechan TO re-
fire tn the rear and let Anderson, Farchlld, eX-
Mayor Grace and other Cleveland leaders do the
bossinG But obviously Murphy and Shcehan
would as soon think of joining the Prohibition
party rs of doing this graceful thing which
Mr.. Anderson commonds to them. They ana the
rest Of the pro Snappcrs may be thoroughly
conrincnd that Mr.. Cleveland stands 10 better
chance of carrying Ncw-York than he did four
wears ago. but they will stick, all the same.
Necessarily they will make perfunctory, half
hearted campaign the kind which those make
who realize from the first that they are bound
TO be licked, but still they will rcsolutcly re-
tairi their places with the grim determination
Of Casabianca upon the burning deck.
The situation is an anomalous one. The men
who went to Chicago to knife Cleveland are TO
have the management of his canvass IN the
most important State of all, while his special
friends and champions are ignored.
In the circumstances the Anti-Snappers might
well feel it to be their solemn duty to make
a canvass on their own account, not only Tor
tho purpose of helping Cleveland, but OF shoot
ing on the spot any Tammany men whom they
find kniling the ticket. "The Evening Post
has already warned Tammany in IFS most i'm
presSiyc manner that it was to be watched
during the campaign. OF course the Anti
Snapper committee is just the organization to
do the watchng-or does Mr.. Fairchild expect
that individual workers" will do that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
IMPENDING MINISTERIAL CHANGES.

The elections in Great Britain have reached
a stage where even the Cnionists conccde a
majority Of some kind for Home Rule. with
partial returns Of Mondays contests and with
the results of yesterday polling still unknown
the gains of the Gladstonians are SO. If all
the remaining divisions were to retain their
political representation as it stood AT the END
of the last Parliament. there would be ma
jority of against the Salisbury Government.
The Gladstonans are justified in looking for Il
continuance of their gains at even an lncreas-
ing ratio, since the county divisions are dis
closing n stronger tendency in the direction OF
Liberalism than was shown in the parlia-
mcntary boroughs. What proportions their
majority will finally assume is largely matter
of conjecture; but there seems to be no reason
for believing that it will be less than 80, while
it may exceed 80. Mr.. Gladstone, as is evil
dent from his closing speech in the Midlothian
canvass, fully anticipates speedy return to
Office. His own reelection to-day seems TO
be assured, although not by the large majority
which he secured in 1885. when it exceeded
4 600. In 1885, when the Home Rule qucs-
tion was first raised as "a distinctive Liberal
issue, he was not opposed. If there had then
UScl u CDHtCSu 'Hu' Hi"J'ii'J N'"' "'N'N -
heavily reduced. 81 sin~n14
The Unonst press is forccasting delay on
the part of Lord Salisbury in resigning Office.
II is even intimated that he will meet the new
Parliament and force the Home Rule allies to
vote him ont of office. This is not the Drdi-
nary course of procedure Mr.. Gladstone when
defeated in 1874, Lord Bcac0nsiield in similar
circumstances in 1880, Lord Salisbury in 1885
and Mr.. Gladstone again in 1886, did not
await the assembling of Parliament before ten
dering the designations of the Ministers of the
Grown. IT is true that the majority for the
Opposition was larger in each Of those instances
than it is likely to be at this time. But none
the less the Government of the day which APP
pealcd for the support of the country has been
defeated in the present elections, and conse-
quently it will not be in position to meet
Parliament when it rcassembles on August 4
The fact that the Gladstonians will lack q
clear majority of the Commons and will be
dependent upon the support of the Irish party
does not alter the case. Lord Salisbury in 1886
did not have clear majority without the votes
| of the II Liberal Unionsts nor did MIR. Glad
| stone in 1885 without Irish votes; but in each
instance the defeated Government promptly
resigned office. Lord Salisbury, II he attempt:
] 70 disregard the verdict of the country and tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

The erroneous report of Mr.. Astofs death
grew ont of cable dispatch sent to the office
of the estate in this city, which seems to have
been wanton forgery The Astor agent in
London promises to do everything in his power
to discover The person responsible for it. Nhat
the object was in spreading abroad such cruel
report it is hard to conjecture. MIR. Astor IS
in fact, making rapid progress toward recov-
cry and will soon be able to go out. No harm
has been done, but Mr.. Aston will enjoy the
unusual sensation of reading his own obituary.
All his friends will rejoice that the reports OF
his death published yesterday were so quickly
shown to be bascleSs '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

The reliance of the anti-silver Democrats in
the House is not upon themselves. but upon
the members of the minority. According to
our Washington dispatches. there is no doubt
that the Republican Representatives will do
their duty, regardless of the effect upon the
political fortunes of their opponents This will
mean the defeat of the report in favor of the
consideration Of the Stewart Morgan bill. or
course it will surprise not few Democrats to
find Republicans acting from principle, with
out any reference to political results. That is
not the Democratic way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
RUNNING THE CLETELAND CAMPAIGN
IN NEII- YORK

The Anti SnappcrS proviSl0nal' committee
is to be continued during this campaign after
a fashion 1t will neither cooperate with nor
antagonize the regular" the I'd. Murphy com
mittee, which got its credentials from the Snap
convention Of February -. II is easy to un-
dcrstand why it will not cooperate with the
rival organization 1t takes two TO make Il
bargain. The Murphy committee will have
none OF it, would scorn to recognize it, cx
istcncc. OF course the Anti-Snap Democrats
rightly regard themselves as the special friends
and champions Of Mr. Cleveland, and would
gladly take charge of his interests in this State
If the regulars would allow them to. Tut
Murphy, Shcchan and the rest including Gov
crnor Flower hate them as cordially AZ IA Ger
tain parsonage hates hol y water, and decline t.
associate with them on any terms.
But not only will the Anti-Snap committee
be compelled to act independent Of the Icgu-
lar committee, but it will also be compelled To-
act Just as though it wasn't committee at all
For although it was decided at the late meeting
If the committee that il should he continued
yet Mr.. Farchild is authority for the statement
that there is nothing further for the committee
10 do as q committee. but aS individuals GOOD
work can be done throughout the State" Mr.
Farchild added the politico-p hilosophc rclec-
ton, fter all it is the individual workers in
the various localities who obtain resutsn II
is clear that Mr.. Fairchild's brother Ant-Snap.
f. Ellcry Anderson, does not agree with him.
For 1.-THE World" quotes Mr.. Anderson as thus
expressing himself:
Our (provsionaD committee represents over 600
600 voters. Their Interests cannot be IGNORED They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
AmnsrMcnIs.

CASINOS l5-The ViceAdmral
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures
ELDORADO-S :l5-Egypt Through Centuries
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Sinbod.
HoYr,s MADISON SQUARE TuEATRE-s 3o-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevile.
LION PARK-1-Fall OF the Bastille
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S 15-Fireworks
PALMER'S THEArRE-S-The Mascot.
WEST BRIGHTON-S :l5-Pain's Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

sternation in the ring camp. Closer and closer
the tolls are being thrown around the leaders
who were really responsible for the ballct-box
frauds and for the long train of evils that have
afflicted Jersey City. Their day of reckoning
is seemingly near at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
/ DEFEATED HOME RULER.
From The roston Advertiser

From The Boston .NdNrltSer.
The dc.cat OF Mr.. Justin Mccarthy Is very much
To regretted. II" + OF the ahlcst. wiscst ana
most dc,crvedy admired of Irish statesmen aud men
4 letters. All Trough the long struggle under fal-
nell's leadership for home rulr Mr.. Mccarthy was n
faithful and efficient lieutenant. When chosen after
the grcn, leaders moral and political downfall. to net
rs head OF the party Mr.. Mccarthy bore MS honors
mechly. always striving for reunion Of all home
rulers and ready at any time 10 step down II some
one satisfactory TO both sides could be found Tor
,hie nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Persons going ont of to,cn TOR the summer can

Persons going ont Of town for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month, or 500 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive the
Tribune during heU absence for $3.50 per
month. foreign postage paid, OF $4.45 for three
months The address Of the paper W'U be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Governor Wiley, of Idaho, did not initiate
the course of Governor Pattison of Pennsyl-
vania, when confronted with the situation at
Occur d'Alene. Realizing that the National
Guard of the State would be insufficient to
cone with the mob, he promptly called for Fed
eral troops, and measures were instantly taken
by the President and Secretary of War to re-
spond to the call There was no question any
where as to whether either the local authorities
or the State authorities had exhausted their
powers in restoring order. Governor Pattison
will please take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TIE CRISIS AVERTED.
From The Springfield Union.

The GOODNESS which threatened to com. between
Democratic candidates for President and Wee rresi
conrraulatorv letter written by Mr.. Cleveland 10
Nr. stevenson which tho atter's Office boy allowed
To lie unopened among, lot OF waste papers
This merely goes 10 show that the careless ONCE boy
may be as dangerous as designing ofice cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TIE PARTY OF PROGRESS AND HOPE.

From Tho New York Age tc"lorcd peoples paper.
The Republican party stands for the grandeur OF
hc Notion in the past thirty two years. nj home aud
abroad and for the pcrpctuaton and enhancement 81
that grandeur nj home and abroad. In the future. rhc
Republican party T. the party Of glorious optimism the
Democratic party the Prohibition party and the Peoples
mart are the parties OF cr0aking peSsmiSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Three more pariot-box suffers in Jersey
City were convicted in Judge Lippincott's court
yesterday. and will be dealt with as they de-
serve. The testimony in the case was less in
teresting tan the summing up OF Prosecutor
Winfield, who incidentally brought out some
damaging evidence against ex-Sherif Davis
the biggest OF the Democratic bosses. Mr.
Win6elds statement caused the utmost con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Mr.. Harrison paused in Saratoga Yesterday
long enough to make one of his characteristic
addresses before the National Educational As
ISOLATION. What he said was pertinent to the
occasion and to the audience. At the same
time he gave a patriotic turn to part OF his
remarks by his glowing tribute to the Nations
flag and his rejoicing at the sentiment in favor
Of placing il over every schoolhouse. The
President spoke feelngly and truthfully of the
great work done by teachers, and paid glow
ing tribute to its influence and power in the
moulding of character and the making of the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
have spoken.

One Of the most encouraging things that nave
happened since Clevcanl's nomination Is the re-
mark made by Bradley Is. Smallcv at the fIith
Avenue Hotel on Monday to the effect that the
Democratic outlook is decidedly bright. bradley
Il is the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Vermont We regret to observe disposition
on the part Of prominent Democrats OF this town
70 treat this kind Of intelligence with contempt
They say, "Yes; very bright in Vermont. b"'
not anywhere else That tone of remark Is de-
pressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
IN MAKE IT ESTEf

From The Washington Post.
Tammany's enthusiasm "a? Cleveland should be well
shaken before taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Professor D. Cady Eaton. Of New-liaven, Is
still in eruption. The New-Haven Register OF
Monday contains an Address" from him explain
ing why strike under a republican form OF
government is more likely 10 be followed pS
rioting, plumber and boodshed," than one occurring
under another form OF government lie thiihs
the Mckinley bill should have an amendment
attached Increasing the regular army, so Una.
at least one regiment of regulars can he stationed
at every manufacturing centre. The close oil
This address is in Cady's most blithcsome and JOY
Gus manner, thus:
With 100000 pensioners to be supported IN ldie
ness, 100000 troop, to be kept In the aclvue> VI
despDtism, and the people taxed Sl,OOo.OoO uny
to support the two bodies-what happy country
the Republican party is preparing for us TO i've III
There may be those who think this is not
really cheerful view. As matter OF fact, IL
il not: but they should hear the Professor some
time when he has lost "a dog, il they want 10
know how utterly vain and empty everything
is in this world. His views have never been
rosy since his first contact with the plastic art
of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

WHERE'S THAT CONGRESSIONAL TRlPIAMMER
From The Chicago Inter ocean.
Il has been proclaimed that the Democratic mem
hers elected " To smash the Mckinney hw!'
There has been smash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Tic Democrats in the House seem at last 10
have grown tired Of the dictatlon of Holman ana
Blomnt in the matter Of opposing the necessary
Senate amendments TO the insufficient and made
quat' House appropriation bills little squirt oil
Independence was shown when the report Of the
confcrrces on tho Military Academy Appropriation
lill WAS adopted ami lIolmans decree that the
House should remain stubbornly opposed to any
propoSltion the Senate should make was entirely
dlsrcsardcd The country will hail with gladne !
any disposition CT the Democrats 20 listen 70 rca-
son with respect 10 the other bills now pending,
,,pccially rs by ~ doing an adjournment of Con-
nrcss will he made possible by July 2J II ever II
Congress has Disguised the people who sent il -
Washing ton the present one has. The country Will
be glad to receive back their accredited reprcsen-
tatives in the House At the earliest possible mo-
mcnt, and will take very good care that the next
House be of different quality OF craftsmanship.
1t is proposed by our Democratic friends to make
a day OF IL when they inform Cleveland and
Stevenson OF their nomination, and call IL Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

THROW AWAY LOCKS AND BOLTS Too1
From Tho Milwaukee sentinel
II a burglar breaks into your house You mu., not
resi- him nor permit any of yanr servants 10 do 50.
Wait patiently until the Officers 81 the law arrive
on The scene This Is tho dociinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
xEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE 9aTWELE PAGEs

Gcaton. Day." They already have St Jackson
Day in january, St. Jcffersons Day in April now
if they have Notification Day in July. IL Will
be only necessary to add Modification Day IN NO
vembcr to complete the calendar and spread 'nern-
sclvei pretty evenly over the entire year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Governor Peck. Of Wisconsin. contributes to
The World his advice TO the management
Of the Democratic campaign. lie thinks There
ought TO hr a Tanmany Society III every locality
to look after the boys who are about to become
voters few years hence. lie might have added
that it couli be dJ.t without mourning any ex-
peuse for hal. rent wherever there is a rum shop
or saloon. That is the SORT Of soil In which a
Tammany Society ,1oGuraly takes root. The
Tammany Society can look after the boys
till they vote then the police can take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

A railroad grab has just been engineered IN
Brooklyn by John Dclmar, eX-County Clerk, who
is one of the Democratic bosses and the absolute
monarch of certain district in South Brooklyn.
A company in which he is largely interested has
secured from the Board OF Aldermen franchise
Tor q street railroad in Union-st, III spite of the
fact that "A rival company offered to pay to tile
city $50, 900 for the privilege Of constructing
railroad there. Mr.. Delmar seems TO have taken
a lesson from Edward Murphy, j.. and from Mr..
Murphys SUCCESS in securing his lluckleberry
franchls, for the region north Of the Harlem.
although Mr. Delmar under the necessity OF
dealing only with the Common Council oil MS
city, To-day Mayor Body II TO give a hearing
ON the question of this franchis, in order to de-
tcrmine whether or not to approve the action OIL
the Aldermen. The opponents Of Mr.. DeImar are
likely to make a vigorous fight against him. or
the face of tue facts as they are now known, the
Mayors duty is plain. II he does 1t, 1T VIII re-
main 10 be shown whether Mr.. Delmar il able To
control enough Aldermen TO override q Ven'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
1noer 10 Advertisements
Bnslnsss Noiires.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure: 6 for 80. None
better q any price. and Gil Broadway. Newfofk.
Ard 629 philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
rur PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.


been restored he spoke a. follows
Mr. President Ladies and Gentlemen II
more blessed 20 give than to receive" til h bes''
,,,ooco laughter and app.ausel: for do not kno"
any class OF our people who give 10 largely IN eNo'"
- their receipts aughter In sructorS ~ me yO"e
and rspecallv female teachers. naurhtrr an' ~
plauscD II gives me grca, pleasure t. stand iF M
mcmcn In Your presence. and Ia receive ths 49,"
~ sion ~ your respect and interest. II Is anie
ne appropriate. | think, Tint IN" Pr">h"h' ."
United states should review the teachers OF 'h'
- that he should review IT. Army or Ia militia Wy
,,ousol For after all. the strength anc defence -
our I'm stltutions not only In peace. but IN war; a
be found in the young Of the land. who nav ~.
from the lips OF patriotic teachers IN" st"F' VI ~.
sacrifice which father, made ~ 'N''p"'" ~.
civil Institutions and which their sons hav' TO-,
on hundreds of hattlehelds. The organizes N"'
10 United states. II We include the militia VI -
states, Is " Insignificant proportion when p" d.
tsast with the armies OF the other great Io"''S 80,
world our strength is not In these II Is IN 'b'
,csrryc 10 be found In the Instructed yc'h' -.
land who come 20 H. defence In ume OF P''' N.
,lauael II was not the brawlcr>, IL WIS "o' ,
frcouentcrs OF the tavern. Of whom onr N"' ~
ClyIi War was made. or " whom our Nf'"' ~" "a
made ~ any rr,a, emergency Of again confront
recall n battle scene. The line was 80
against the entrenchcd enemy from beni"' 80
porape,s eight double shotted guns hurled t"'' s.
Of death into tn. advancing line; there was Lnuas
that threatened an instant retreat "". uah NJ
soldier mothers boy stepped to the mont 's.,ory.
cap In the air, and cheered the line on !" rosl
tGrea, appausel The instinct OF p'triou'". arnne
courage. wn, triumphant over mere p pay
! IN that hour. and |, always VIII be. Appa"'ry rn
II Is not simply to give that power ihs' .,c,, sr
education but TO give 1t safe direction IVA .. whs
established lie Is not benefactor OF n'' r..,ssxs
| a.v.,ors unaircctcd or misdirected power -, At
tho Ton Commandments shall be ins''neu snsu n
that lessons Of due subordnation TO au" arc ~
taught. ,Applau,eJ The family and WE ..s, eulsss
beginning Of the fundamental element u r..pectd
ship and obedience TO law applause, 80, varpcs
Difference to public authority sclfssen"
10 stand By established and orderly aa"' - no(h16
| the Government. tApplausc.) re'"s ,rauIsenlb
more than 10 this movement recen'"