davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
NOT 4 PH1RISEE.

That was not new figure of speech by any
means with which Mr.. Hill was introduced to
his audience at Birmingham, Ala. 1t was in
tended, however, to be very forcibe and sus-
gestive. When the president of the Hill Club
introduced his hero as man who does ho' like
the Pharisee stand up in public places ana thank
God that he is better than other true and ialth-
full Democrats he intended to suggest the con-
trast between Mr.. Hill and that other eminent
Democrat who divides with him for the moment
the curious attention Of the people who httie
later will calmly set them both aside. AS a
matter Of fact Mr. Hill does "stand up in public
places" great deal. His proper place in the sen
ate not being sufficiently pubic, he has been h'in'-
ing greater publicity elsewhere with great assIdll
ity for the last two or three months, and Tor the
last week not only has been enjoying it at pun
lie meetings and receptions in large cities, but
has embraced every opportunity to indulge IN II
at the tail-end of railroad trains at all the small
villages and crossroads on the Journey. And If
his speeches mean anything at all, 1t is that he
is not only a much better Democrat than some
others, but that he is actually the best; the only
one who is entitled by virtue of his being "A
Democrat to be his paTy's nominee for PreSI-
dent. The contrast between him and Mr.. Cleve-
land is marked, but quite different from the one
suggested For the latter does not "stand up
in public places to any extent. That is one
If the things urged against him by Mr.. HilPs
friends Even now in formally taking the field
he does not ISLAND up in public places" but
writes a letter.
The president Of the Hill Club said further
of his hero, that "lke the poor publican he
smites his breast and confeSses thar he is poor
sinner needing the help and grace Of God to
sustain him in his warfare against the devil and
the Republican party" Herein tho orator got
hopelessly confused In the attempt 10 follow the
PhariSee figure. For Mr. Hill has confessed
nothing. lie is not like the poor publcans,
Though he has been much with them In busl-
ness way-the way of political business. lie
does not smite his own breast at all. What he
smites is the pockets Of tho poor pubiicanA"
He nav need the help and grace Of God in
his warfare against the devil" but we can as
sure the president of the birmingham Hill Club
of one thing. that if he should ask il and it
should come 70 the ears Of his supporters in this
State he wouldn't have friends enough left on his
return to this city to get his carpet-bag from tho
jersey City ferry to the Hoffman House. The
clamor that daily goes up from Tammany Hall
against Cleveland for "eoing back on his
friends'' would be sweet mlsc compared with
the howl that would follow such betrayal by
David B. Hill Of the power that made him what
he is
Still, the orator was not far wrong in saying
that Hill is not Pharisee. lie is not. Neither
was the impenitent thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

beyond the limits of Manhattan Island Inns
would have been a calamity, not only to Coi'hi'
bia. but TO the entire city, which justly eS'eens
that ancient and honored university as one Oh
Il. oroudest possessions There was, according
" a loud and general protest against pro,
cedure which was certainly indefenSlble' ana
which seemed scarcely less than wanton ana
malicious. The voices of Columbia College ana
of the press were strengthened by those OF
host Of public spirited citizens who wished both
college and city to enjoy the great advantages
which would result from the establishment OF
the former on that chosen site.
The protest has not been UNDECIDED. Inc
Senate on Wednesday, by unanimous vote, de-
cided to leave that plot of ground intact save
for the widening of One-hundred twentieth
st. by forty feet, and we have no doubt that the
measure will speedilysbccome law 10 all the
LEGISLATORS who contributed TO this happy right
inc Of affairs the thanks of the public are due.
And Columbia College is to be heartily congrat-
Mated on the victory it has won and on the
magnificent opportunity for future enlargement
and progress thus granted to it. Let It's friends
come to its support with practical assistance and
we shall see the highlands Of Manhattan Island
crowned with a group of academic halls that will
he rs great source of architectural pride as the
institution within them is of intellectual honor
to this capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

mighty political power in Washington. Az inc
author of the Reciprocity amendment ne Is 10 DC
credited with conSummate sagaciy in proVIuinS
a broad basis for the long series Of commercial
treaties negotiated by the State Department
Throughout the debates on the Tariff Dill ne
displayed complete mastery Of the most com
plex question of National politics, and his lnliu-
ence was felt from one seaboard to the o'lc''
A vote for the Democratic party will be reap
in the dark toward Free Silver, Free Trade ana
possibly toward free fraud as embodied IN sem
ator HIPS Presidential aspirations. vote on
the Republican side will be an uncompromlsng
declaration of confidence in Senator Aldrch ana
of approval Of all the great policies which he has
advocated in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-In the House of Commons the Irish
members made a strenuous attempt to secure a sep
arate Irish exhibit at the Chicago Fair it was
voted to give 9l O. 900 for Englands exhibit; the
Folkething of Denmark appropriated S66,0O0 for
the Danish exhibit at the Fair. - peeming was
found to be the real name of the Liverpool muir
derer; the five bodies were identified as those OF
his wife and children. - dynamite car
fridge was found on the doorstep Of Belgian
Judge; Paris police are still searching Anarchists
lodgings. - The British miners will probably
resume work on Monday.
Congress-Both houses in session. - SEN
ate: The nominations of additional circuit
Judges under the Evarts law were confirmed. -
House: The debate on the Free Wool bill was
continued.
Domestc.-The Central Park Racccourse bill
passed the Assembly at Albany and signed
by the Governor the Worlds Fair bill passed
the Assembly; the special committee investigating
the coal combination made its report. - Sena-
tor Hill spoke at the banquet Of the IIibernian
Society at Savannah. - Chairman Dickie an
nounced that the Prohibition National Convention
will be held in Cincinnati, instead of ST. Louis.
- A snowstorm of unusual severity prevailed
in the South 80 Delegates 10 the Republican
National Convention were elected by the Iowa
State Convention.
City and SuburbaiT-St Patrick's Day was cee-
brated by a parade, several public dinners, and
festivities of various kinds - Charles Foster
Secretary Of the Treasury, returned from England
ON the Spree. 80 Colonel Peter F. Wanser was
nominated by acclauation the Republican can
didate for Mayor Of jersey City. - The Re
publican County Committee met. == Stocks
irregular without important change Reading
and Richmond Terminal were apparently weak, and
the Granger stocks were strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Snow. with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 80 degrees lowest, 81 average, q l-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
COLUDTBIl,S NEIV SITE SIZED.

1t is pleasant TO observe that Columbia Col
lege and the city of New York are probably saved
from the great wrong with which they have been
threatened. \ bill was recently introduced at
Albany providing for the opening of One-hun-
dred and nineteenth-s from Amsterdum-ave to
the Boulevard. This totally uncalledfor job
would have divided into two unequal parts the
proposed new site Of Columbia College, and made
1t so undesirable and unavailable for the uses
Of the college that the institution would I'M
doubleday have been driven elsewhere, probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

grees of Phi. D. and Sc. D. will require cor.
rcspondngy longer period Of study and the pro-
duction of a thesis in original work. This step
cannot fail to rebound to Princeton's benefit as
an Institution of learning-to the increase OF her
fame, and to a gain in the number and standing
OF her students and the intellectual viSor and
activity Of the university. Princeton has al
ready 100 graduate students, and it is expected
that this number will be doubled as a result Of
the revision of the requirements for degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

The Assembly has at last passed the Worlds
Fair bill, but without increasing the approprla-
ton. General Hustled stroye to secure an amend
ment raising the sum from $500, 900 to $780,
0O0 but all in vain. The Democrats had re-
ceved their orders, and had no alternative but
to obey them. There can be no misunderstand-
ing on this point. The Democratic magnateS
Of the State are responsible for this insufficient
appropriation. The bill must 60 back 10 the
Senate because of some minor amendments, and
We hope to see the Republican Senators make
the record entirely plain. The Democrats anger
at the loss of the Worlds Fair has been carried
to a logical conclusion, and they must bear the
entire responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
MR. CLEVELAND'S LATEST lJTrPRANCE.

From The Boston journal.
II tells nothing which every body did not know
before, Every ole knew that Mr.. Cleveland was In
the field II there any chance for him, and that he
wanted TO be President ngain II he could be elected
That Is all there Is to this etter. There is In it no
" Key note" no "buse call" platform, no ex-
preston of conviction; nothing bat dull heavy and
pompous declaration OF personal ambition, cioaked
public good. viva ' ava ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
The enumeration is a dis
in the big cities. Z
graceful farce.

Secretary Foster has returned from his short
trip abroad greatly improved in health, despite
a slight mishap with which he met on shipboard'
The most interesting point in the interesting IN
teryiew with him which is printed on another
page is that in reference to the possibility
Of an international conference on silver. The
Secretary makes no positive statement or predic-
ton, but evidently his semi-official exchange OF
opinions with Mr. Goschen has put him in a
hopeful state Of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
WELL MEANT, But USELESS.
From The Baltimore American

senator Dayard's warning to his party comes too
late. The party has too far with its silver fal.
lacles 10 be either able or willing TO turn back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Advertisers, readers of The Tribune and Others
are cordially inrited TO use the nev JptOCn
Office of Tie Tribune, No. l, 242 Broad,cay. for
the consultation of directories maps, guides,
railroad time tables, and other similar books OF
er;eyuday reference Those Wke are in charge
w.H be glad TO gre ciril ansicers to reasonable
questions. The Tribune intends that its UptorD
Odice shall be Convenient Bureau of Informal
ton Copies OF current and past issues of
The Tribune and Tribune Almanac can be
purchased there
10 appears that Senator Hills impudent inter-
ference with the House Committee on Elections
has been carried even further than The TRIB-
UNE stated yesterday. 1t is asserted that to one
of the members of the committee he had made
an appeal on the lowest partisan grounds, asking
whether the Congressman intended to vote in
favor of oustine Democrat in the interest of
Republican Probably it surprised Hill to find
a member Of his party with other notions Of duty
and honor than his own.
Mr. Delafeld representing the Peoples Munic-
ipal League, made an argument yesterday be-
fore the Assembly Committee on General Laws
in behalf of the Ballot-Reform bill which pro-
vides for blanket ballot. When he had fin
ished the committee decided to report favor
ably the Tammany Hall bill on the subject bear
ing Mr.. Farquhar's name. This was not the
only bad work of the committee, for a report in
favor of the bill requiring personal registration
of rural voters was also agreed on. This meas
ure is not only vicious but totally unnecessary
The figures of the recent enumeration are not
yet complete for the whole State, but an ap-
proximateiy accurate total shows the population
10 be 6,479,730 The Federal Census a year
and half ago showed it TO be 5,997,S 53. The
table by counties which appears in our Albany
columns indicates plainly enough that the Dem
ocratic scheme of swelling the urban and cut
ting down the rural populations has been fully
carried out. mdwinter enumeration could
not on the face of things, be accurate in the
country districts, and the falling-off shown is alb
surd. Equally absurd is the increase fabricated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
AN APPRECIATED EpATt-pr

FROM Tie western School Journal
Tho best report OF the meeting (of the Depsrtment
Oh superintendent OF the National Educational AS
sociatonl was given by The New York Tribune, q
paper when y always generous with Its space In every.
thng pertaining TO literature or education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

As MIR, HILL WILL DISCOVER IN TINE.
From The Bnghamton Republican
negro woman In St Louis died because her skull
was two inches thok Thick head occasionally proyos
atai. but 10 is not nearly 20 Aahgaroua a. BE Assd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE TALK OF THE DAP,

Some Of the press criticisms Of the Rev. DR.. Park
bursts sermons are very funny. The point OF them
/, that it simply monsroUs for preacher to notice
any contemporary evil doing around him; he should
confne himself strictly TO preaching the Gospel. .
nbrase that merely means utterng safe geaeral
ties that by no possibility hurt the feelings of any
one Indeed in the opinion Of many people, TO preach
the Gospel simply to talk about the sins OF tho
Jews who lived two ar three thousand years ago. That
sort Of preaching never the cnmity OF Tam
many II DR.. Parkhurst would conhne himself TO
some pous platltudes about the SIN OF LOTS VIE In
looking back and OF Judas in betraying tho Saviour.
he wonld be much more "sondn with Tammany Hall
than he Is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

decision of Justice Cullen and the S"oin '''
denca Of joseph Allen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

1.-THE Evening POST is terribly exercised over
some remarks on the Behring Sea question pup
ished in "The Washington Post IL says: III
France or Germany, or any country which has
no,yerful armed neighbors and where the issues
Of neace and war hang on thread, such things
could not be published with impunity Any OIL
cial who could be identified as the author of such
dangerous impertnence would be dismissed from
office and lodged in fortress for a term of years,
and tho editor Of the paper would be heavily fined
In this country we allow everybody to print
everything. trusting TO the good sense OF the
public to reject whatever is anonymous ana senSa-
tional q. probably false" We had not supposed
that any American journal desired to nave
European methods Of dealing with press offences
introduced in this country; but the necessity TOT
drastic measures is demonstrated when we iind
in the same issue Of THE Evening POST the fol-
lowing arrocious and insulting libel upon fresl-
dent Harrison: "Our model, on the other hanh,
often seems 10 be that of two hostile toughs' who
have met by chance in a barroom and are Dent
on clearing of old scores, each watching closely
lest the other should get the drop on him. NO
better illustration OF this could be desired IMAM
President IIarris0n's first message to Congress
about the Gillian matter. 1t was full from hrst
IN last Of the crossest insults 10 the Gillian Gov
eminent, which in private life no civilized man
would think Of uttering without expecting to be
knocked down by the person on whom they were
hcapedn What does The Evening Post" sup
pos, would happen in Germany If an editor were
70 publish such dangerous impertinence,' and
then take pains to have it telegraphed to Lon
don from his own Office as an expression OF public
opinion?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Commenting upon the report that Governor
Flower recently told delegation that he would
never sign bill which legalized the opening of
saloons on Sunday, The Buffalo Courier re-
marks assuming that the report is correct: This
settles the Sunday opening question for at least
three years" Yes, but considering that Flower
would never have been elected but for the liquor
vote and that no Democratic statesman in this
State can be elected without II, does it not also
settle" Flower?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Ex-Governor Hill talked with boldncss at
Roanoke about the Democratic grip upon this
State. and predicted that there would never be
another Republican Legislature in New-Yorl lie
did not give details OF the recent monumental
steal which he engineered, and by means of which
his party secured control of the Legislatures nor
did he tell his Virginia hearers that Democratic
supremacy is to be gained hereafter through a
fraudulent census and gcrrymander of legisa-
tive districts. lie affirmed that the Republicans
had refused to make an enumeration of the States
inhabitants. but was silent regarding his own
veto of tho eminently proper bill on the subject
passed by Republican Legislature in 1885
1t will he hopeless task however. to correct all
his Measurements and half-truths. Hill is making
his trip for purpose, and his purpose would
come to naught should he deal with facts alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Senator Hill will be deeply panied by the out
givings Of Big Chief Gilroy In Washington. TO
the effect that Hill is not yearned for by the
South. which the Tammany cheftan has lately
been visiting We fancy that this will cause
Hill 10 leave Washington again as soon as he re-
turns there. and HE himself to this city or 10
Albany, TO close up the breaches in his WORKS
In fact it is hard to see how he can spare any
time for his Senatorial duties until after the
Chicago Convention, If he is to keep his forces
in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Mention was made in yesterdays Washington
dispatches OF the fact that Congressman U. W.
Fithian, of Illinois, has been absent from MS
Congressional duties seven weeks since the De-
Ginning of the session-or about one-half OF the
time. 1t is likely that his constituency VIII not
seriously protest il lie keeps away from Congress
the remainder OF his term, unless he can do Better
than ne has done thus far. lie has introduced
ono bill. which. although the committee 10 when
il was referred has agreed to report 1t, VIII
probably not get through the Senate. II Is a
bill which dscrimnates against American work
men and American capital in favor OF foreign
paupcr labor and foreign inddsries-a bill TO give
free admission to American registry OF ships built
IN foreign countries, after January /, 1898 1t
il not surprising that the Democratic majority
ON the committee favors the bill. for the Demo-
Gratis are committed TO free trade, and have
done and will continue to do all they can against
the prosperity Of American industries, American
homes and American worlimcn. The ship-builI-
ing industry Of this country has obtained good
start, and as labor represents 90 per cent OF the
cost OF a vessel, it is palpable what the passage
Of Mr. Fithians bill would result in TO the
artisans employed in this comparatively young
industry, and to the cheerful homes they have
been enabled to provide by their employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Princeton has taken the important step that
several other of the great universities have found
desirable, and has set to work TO enlarge and
strengthen her graduate department There is no
little significance In that the announcement comes
almost simultaneously with that put forth by Yale
concerning the farreaching innovations Just adopt
ed there in extending the scope of graduate study
II shows how strongly the current is tending
toward the development of the higher functions
OF the university. Princeton has for the first time
set the requirement OF residence and advanced
study and research in definite lines.
ms prerequisites for the granting Of the advanced de-
srees. To secure the A. NJ. and the NJ s.. there
Will hereafter be necessary special work amount
Ing to years graduate work at the university
itself, or TO three years study elsewhere, and the
passing Of an appropriate examination. The de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Senator Morrlll's illness at his advanced age is

Senator MorrllPs illness at his advanced age is
no trihing matter. host Of friends and we'll
wlshers will earnestly desire his speedy recovery
Mr.. Morrill, is now past fourscore. lie has been
continuously in public life for nearly forty years.
and since 1861 has served Vermont as a Senator
His last term began only year ago. May his
life be spared at least until he has rounded out
thirty years in the Senate
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-10-13
It's Easy To Vote Right.

There Is u prevailing opinion tina
the Australian method of voting IL
complicated and difficult but this IL
erroneous.
The qualifications for voting are the
same as heretofore.
The Judge OF election will furnish
you an official ballot, which will con-
tain the Republican, Democratic, Pro-
hibition and Peoples ticket. You can
have but one ticket, unless, should you
spoil IL, you may return II to the Judge
aud get another.
with this ticket retire TO q booth.
which Is just as easy as going behind n
prescription desk after ten cent glass
of soda water.
There are two easy ways of voting a
ticket.
Opposite the Republican, "Demo-
cratic" Prohibition" or Peoples" It'll
Is half inch circle. Opposite the
name OF each candidate on all the tick
cts Is a quarter inch square.
TO vote straight ticket make a
cross \ In the circle Of your party's
ticket, and IL is done.
Should you wish to vote for one or
more on another ticket than the one
you have designated by cross, simply
mark cross X in the square opposite
the names Of those you wish to vote
for. by this means your party ticket
will be counted, with the exception
that those will 5e counted on the other
ticket opposite whose names you have
made cross.
You may also vote q mixed ticket by
emitting the cross In the circle, and
making cross in the square opposite
the names ofthose you wish to vote for.
Fold your ticket so as to expose the
official endorsement, and return to the
Judge at the ballot box.
You will be alone in the booth, and
may occupy 1t ten minutes, unles others
are waiting when the time is limited
to five minutes.