davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

No one who remembers our Mayors secret
visit to Boston to investigate the workings OF
the trolley can be surprised at his action IN
approving the grant of the Aldermen to the
" Huclleberry' Company. The Mayor returned
from Boston with the conviction that the troll
ley is one of the choicest achievements OF the
nineteenth century. Hence he would be glad
to see it in general use in New-York. still, he
thought it well yesterday to explain his course
and in his remarks to reflect upon the news
papers which have urgently opposed the intro
duction into the city of this dangerous device
Mr.. Grants theories on this latter subject are
not of serious consequence. The character ana
work of the trolley are well known, and regard
for the general welfare ought to forbid its use
IN the streets of big city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

founder Of the weekly paper II crepusculo,' which
nercely attacked Austriah tyranny In Lombarda.
The young journalist sent by Cavour. In 1850, 40
Commissioner to Garbaldi, and he wrote at yarese
the famous proclamation signed by King Victor Emman.
uel. lie was elected Deputy to the Chambers, filled
several important diplomatic missions abroad, and
was Foreign Minister In 1854 In 1896 he occupied
the post Of Ambassador at Constantinople and Lon.
don and was then placed again at the head Of the
Foreign Office, which he occupied during some o. the
most Important years OF italian history especially In
1870, when the Eternal City was definitely annexed,
its capital, to the Kingdom OF Victor Emmanuei.
During late years. Marquis Vsconti Venosta has de.
clIned to remain I'm active political life. lie is
married 10 the daughter Of Marquis Alnen d sosteno,
resides at Milan he Is the president OF the Fine
Arts Academy Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
4 DISTINCTIOy UITHOUT DIFFERENCE


Tariff reform of the Cleveland variety is
not to he COMPOUNDED with Free Trade-so the
democratic leaders keep protesting. But what
arc the facts? Well, one OF the significant ones
is that Henry Watterson, who led the fight in
the Chicago Convention in behalf OF the tarlil
plank which was ultimately adopted by an
omphatic vote, thus outlines what his party
proposes to do il it ever gets chance:
We moan TO rip mp. cxtcrmnate, abolish ami
,,,t, and in the foulcst ignomlny and disgrace.
cv.rv v,sgc OF the fraud called Protection. wherever
VIC can lind It, and rs fat as the needs OF the Gov
o-rucnt Increased tcnfold by the Republican party,
win permit. SecI
What say sensible men? Does not Cleveland
tariff reform, as thus explained by one OF its
most prominent promoters, look strIklngly Ike
E,oc Trader Take another significant fact.
Tborc is not Free Trader in the country who
il not supporting Mr.. Cleveland not one and
all of them base their support on the assump-
ton that tariff reform for which Cleveland
stands and FREQ Trade are, practically speak
ing one and the same thing, or at all events.
that tariff reform is the bud whose logical
flower is Free Trade a third significant fact.
John Bull a. il made clear by the expressions
of the English newspapers, number OF which
we have quoted, is ardcnty hoping for Mr.
Clevclands election. But. concededy the only
reason why John Bull takes any interest in
Grover Cleveland is because John regards
Grover as a Frcc-Tradc ally. Such facts weigh
a ton. They cannot be disputed nor can any
thing be said which will break their force.
What follows? This follows. The labor OF
the country and the capital Of the country,
workingmen and their employers, as in 1888,
will make common cause against Cleveland, the
Free Trade candidate. They are convinced
now, as they were convinced them that he and
his party stand for a tariff policy whose adop-
ton would set back the hands on the dial of
our common prosperity. With view to pro-
tectng the business veal of the United States
in its various ramiiications they will vote
against Cleveland and Free Trade and re-elect
Harrison and Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
The TALK OF TIE DAY.

President Lewis g. James, of the Brooklyn Ethical
Association, who has been giving special study to the
problem OF municipal government, has been able to
convict both John Fiske and James Bryce OF making
erroneous statements regarding the constitution OF
municipal legislatures In the cities Of the United
States In his manual "Civll Government" Pro-
lessor Fiske says "The City Council Is legislative
body usually consisting of two chambers the Alder
men and the Common Council, elected by the citizens:
but in many OF the small cities. and few OF tho
largest, as NewYork, Brooklyn, Chicago and San
Francisco there Is but such chamber" Professor
Bryce says in The American Commonwealth: 1--WE
find In all the larger cities legislature consisting
usually OF two, but sometimes OF one chamber d.
iectly elected by the city voters" DR.. James
states In his valuable monograph 1.-THE Problem
Of City Government" as the result Of extensive In.
Quries made by him. that both In the large cities and
In the small ones the bcameral system constitutes the
exception instead of the rule" OF our five chief
cities New-York Chicago and Brooklyn governed
By a single legislative body, while Philadelphia and
Baltimore retain the dual system OF the seventeen
American cities having upward Of 100000 Inhabitants.
eleven have one legislative body and six have two:
OF the twenty eight cities with more than 100000
population eighteen adhere to the single and ten to
the dual SYSTEM there 376 Incorporated cities In
the country containing 5000 inhabitants each, and
OF these 294 prefer single governing body, while
only eghty-two cling to the bicameral method; and
OF the remaining cities In the United states, some
600 In number, single local legislative body Is al
most the universal rule. DR.. James seems TO have
made out q strong case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
amusemenIs.

DROADwAY THEATRE-2-s-De Wolf Hopper.
CAgINO-S :l5-The Vice-Admirai.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l3-The ki1.
E1DEN MUSEE--World In Wax.
rI.DoRA O-s l5-Egypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ;l5-sened out Oh
Court.
GARDEN THEATRES 15-Sinbed
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-City Directory
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;So-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BIALS-2-5-Vaude,ille
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-Capt LettarolAr'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-e-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Gimore's jubilee.
YaLMER'S TIiEATRE-2-s 1s-DiNey.
s4}1}DARD THEATRES 15-IHdy ILL
yYAR THEATRES ij-Katie Emne u
UxIoS SQUARE THEATRES lo-A hen'ucAy
Colonel.
WEST BRIGHTON-S :15-Csrniyal OF Venice.
,lTH STREET THEATRE-2-S- The White Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Democratic National platform, and yet shall
modify it far enough to give him chance Oh
success in some of the Eastern States. In view
Of the difficulty of the task thus set for him. IL
is not surprising that Mr. Cleveland takes a
great deal of time in the preparation OF MS
formal statement of doctrine. In fact, IL Is
quite likely that whenever he has definitely
nrcpared and published his statement, whatever
i NAV be, he will quickly find occasion to wish
that he had published something entirely
different,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

"1hc Evening Post" suggests in an amiabe
and fucetious way that the articles appearing in
The Tribune OH the Mckinley industries shall be
collected in pamphlet form for use in the cam
pagn. We chcerfully comply with the sngges-
ton, and all the more readily as urgent demands
for such publication have been received from
earnest protectionists and sincere Republicans
We thank our neighbor for it's sympathetic APP
probation Of The Tribune's good work. 1t sug-
gests illustrations for the sake Of local color, and
especially photographs Of prosperous American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
HONOR To TIE HOME GUARD.

From The Troy Press.
The TIlbnnes Tribute To the National Guaidsmen "
well deserved. They are composed OF our intne,ss
sons, brothers neighb0rs, and II would indeed Do
more appropriate to call them admirable than amateur
soldiers. They intelligent and patriotic ana can
DO depended upon In any emergency. IL soolers We
must have, and II Is not ercditable TO the county
that they are necessary, the noble home GUARDS "a.
lied by the brave boys in blue ut Buaio, are tne oess
available No other soldiers needed IN New.torM
They Gun Queil law.bresking mobs and repei ~
possible invaders. All honor to the home guArees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
M'KINLEY DID 1T.

(AIr "were Coming, Father Abraham.C
The autumn days coming
And winters near at hand.
And soon the snow will drift and blow
And cover all the land;
Yet have no fear, for labor's dear,
And ana Gi SSo9 Mc cET RSrS aid W.T. Il ILL.,
With his big Mckinley bill
The green wheat carpets ali the plain
The cOrn-stOOks stand ROW;
The starving thousands Of the East
VIII catch the overflow;
Our herds thick In every vale
And Billy Mckinley did 1T
With his big Mckinley dill
In every street the narpy feet
OF wellpad labor ring
The hearts Light, the homes are bnght
Where wives and children sing!
The hearts are light, the tin Fall orsht
The faces brighter still
And Billy Mckinley did II
With his big Mckinley bill
Our ships are crovding every wharf.
Our steam thunder by
Swift shuttles Of the loom Of toll,
From East to West they fly,
They bear the food from farm to mina
The ore from mine to mill
And Billy Mckinley did II
With his big Mckinley bill
The world moves faster every hour
The wheels begin tO hum;
To-day Is but an earnest OF
The brighter days To come;
So here's a health viii bring US wealth,
Let's give II with Will
Three cheers for HlliN Mckinley
And his big Mckinley bill
-(Lloyd Manning In THE Cleveland LEADER
II grabbed old Carlyle were still living It is not
likely that even q Chicago man would succeed In
getting q puff of the Worlds Fair from him. This is
the way he talked after the closing Of the Crystal
Palace Exposition in 1851 Thank the gods. We arc
now rid Of that derum of street cabs. stump oraoTy
and general alelujah the prince Of the powers Of
the air. what used to call the wind dustry OF all
nations? and NAV the angry Fates never send the
like Of It in my timer
OF its ticket Call IL Cleve and steve. IL means
Clsve and steve and Vic.' This Is the first frank
&C acknowledgement In II Democratic paper that the Queen
Of England Is one of the Democratic candidates.
If you call a Boston boy a Hubbub7 you will b
apt 10 raise one, says The Transcript"
Brown: IL tell YOU that II the other animals do not
exist after death. neither does man. There is no
Deacon Jones (dcmurcly)-If anybody could con.
vince me Of that, Brown 1t would be you-tBoston
Transcript
VIII the photographers cxclaim. Now. look pleas
anti when they are taking the compulsory photo.
graphs OF Chlnamen as by law provided Will tho
Cinnamon obey the injunctioni And if they don't
what will we, the people, do about it,
How the Mosquito Does It.-A mosquitoes bill Is
an elaborate and consists Of %he two ssp
employed rs a pump. The saws are b9ny but
flexible. and the teeth near the end. which Is
pointed The lance IS perhaps the most perfect In
,rument known in the world OF minute things II Is
thrust into the flesh. and the opening Is enlarged
by the saws, which play beside until the sheath can
be inserted. The saving is what causes Irritation
when mosquito is biting Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
An Alliance legislator recently dned at hotel In
Atlanta, Ca. where icecrtam was served. Taking
little the POI Of a spoon. he tasted 1t Hngery. and
then exclaimed. Waiter. take that away never
eat cold mush.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

remarks. His speech was imbued with spirit
of the Hottest patriotism, and he laid emphasis
on the position of the United States as insurlng
for us peace with all the world. Mr.. Harrison
is never at loss for ideas on such an occa-
sion, and never wanting in the ability to clothe
them in graceful and appropriate language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

workingpen. Such illustrations woula n sr;nS
be effective unless accompanied oy companion
pictures of English poverty and misery unoer iree
trade We shall not attempt to illustrate the
nan ,bl., rcr /. il necessary. The fats and
statistics of Mckinley prosperity are sufficiently
pictorial in this canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
THEY WON'T STAND ANY BLUSTER.
rom The Halifax Hetad

Trle TO our own rights and selfrespect, the
canadian people will make no further concessins let
the Yankees bully and buster ever so loudly In the
meantime the Canadian canal should be completed as
speedily rs possible and then we shall have water.
way from the Atlantic to Lake superior independent
altogether OF the United states. We shall then be IN
position to nght these inaolent kmaves With theis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

KEEPING THE GRANGER STATES IN LINE.
From The Newark Advertiser.
All that Is necessary IS for the Republicans In that
part OF tho country TO BE- on their guard. take on
their coats. put In few extra chs and AL the states
that have been Republican In the Northwest VIII %
,oldly for Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
A WISE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. Reds address (at sprngfeld) abounded In
the logic OF statcsmanshp and the conclusions OF
sound common sense, and will well repay thoughtful
perusaL Its central thought-that the Democracy
should be held melccssy to It's platform pterances-
Is an excellent rule VI action for Republicans every
where ID follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
GOOD THING FOR TEXAS. THOUGH.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Democratic split In Texas Is not at all likely
10 bring the blessing OF Republican victory, As
the Democrats OF that State numerous that
they spns into several more factions and stu
give the victory TO their party. But the effect WIZ
be advantageous, nevertheless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
Homeopathic remedies Grand Master sweeney
should hcnccforth hold in especial aversion.

Ex-Congressman Johr Kean, jr chairman OF the
Ncw-Jersey Republican State Committee, s'ys tha'
in all his political experience he rever saw more
encouraging prospects for the Republican party
in that State than are now visible. The conVeh-
ton to nominate the Republican candidate lot
Governor will he held two weeks from TUESDAY,
when a campaign OF great energy Will DE ehtereo
upon New jersey is by no means hopeiessiy
Democratic The Democratic record in the state
for several years past has been nncommoniy PAD
and revolt against it has been successful IN dlt-
ferent quarters, notably in Jersey City III the
Republicans nominate a strong candidate ana pu.
forth their best efforts, they will stand eoou
chance of winning the Govcrnorship, and 90 a
long way toward putting New-Jersey in the he
publican column on National issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

WHICH SIZE WILL HARDLY DO JUST NOW.
From The Baltimore American.
great deal Is being said about Canada's destiny.
Cnnada's destiny is TO stay the other side
of the river until she makes outand-ou leap
year proposal 10 Uncle sam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
Jn6er to Advertisements.
Business Notires

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFNcE FURNITURE
Greas Variety Of Style end Price.
+. q. Seiew.
No Futonst., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
BIG COUNTRY.

HARDLY ADEQUATE IN THIS BIG COUNTRY.
From The Indianapolis Journal
II won't do, Mr. Cleveland. No one man can WIZ
enough letters TO enable the Government TO run ltseu
on the money received from the sale OF postage stamps
The robbcr tariff Is still u necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Only 1000 National Guardsmen have now
been left on duty at Buffalo. There are signs
already that the troops have been withdrawn
too soon. Some violence occurred yesterday,
and the men who went on strike are openly
boasting that the new men will not dare to re-
tain their places. The duty of the railway
officials in the premises is plain. II the new
cmrloyes do their duty satisfactorily, they
should be retained and protected at all hazards
Above all, no striker who uses violence against
the new men should ever receive employment
again.
A month ago TIE TRIBUNE printed inter-
views with number OF influential clergymen
in emphatic condemnation OF the proposal TO
present the Passion Play at Chicago next year
Official denial has now been received that the
Oberammergau people ever contemplated going
10 Chicago on such mission Offers were made
to some of them, it is said, but they were not
entertained for a moment. This announcement
will be gratifying to all right-thinking people
The Passion Play elsewhere than in ODER
ammergau, and especially As a sdeshow at the
Worlds Fair, would be an unspeakable offence
in the eyes Of the Christian world.
Senator Hiscock, who came to the city yes
terday brought most raging reports from
those parts of the State which he has lately
visited He finds Republicans everywhere
thoroughly aroused and in earnest and the work
of the campaign unusually well advanced. Mr.
Hiscock is exceedingly hopeful that the pro-
ceedngs to set aside the fraudulent apportiOn-
ment will be successful, and discovered evidence
of strong popular Indignation at the Extensively
partisan action of the Democratic Legislature.
His Impressions agree with those Of other keen
eyed observers of the situation through the
st1te New-York is preparing to do its full
duty
President Harrison varied the usual course
# his vacation yesterday by a little trip to the
flourishing and attractive town Of Malone.
where he was heartily welcomed by large
number OF Grand Army men and by the cti-
zens generally. When called on for speech
be made q brief address in his usual happy
vein. The occasion was in no sense political
me- and the President eschewed politics in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Tammany Halls great ratification meeting II
is proclaimed will =" fire gum whose boom Will
be heard all over the country. Some prediction
to the like effect was also current just before
the Tan,many delegations started for Chicago. Inc
boom In that case turned out TO be dull thud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

RACK NIMBEKS-FOr Eack Numbfrs OF the OaIIy
ana Sunday papers more week DID, an extra price
Is charged ut, "A c,,a.r
paier Tor mail sui scfbers New York lily and on DAILY
Semi. Weekly and Weekly foreign countries IN Wheh
sSses extra postage will be paid by subscribers -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order. Check Draft or
Iash or Postal Note sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk. 49,, ,,o -.
Main uptown ofice. Io42 Broadway Main onlce q
The Tribune 154 Nassau-st, New:f"rk Adaress gil
correspondence simply ''The Tribune" New-Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Friends Of The Tribune in Massachusetts
are informed that persons by the name OF A. NJ
Gould and Guernsey \. Ketcham are not author
ICED to take subscriptions for this paper 80 1ar
as we can learn they are taking orders for Inc
DAILY Tribune until after election for 81 None
Of these orders have been sent to this Office; we
do not know these men and the price is wrong,
anyhcw. The Daily Tribune costs 81 month.
Several complaints have been received from read
ers who have paid 81 to one or the other OF the
aboye-named persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

I'm ,efrsinr 70 take action toward providing for
additional pumps and engines for the purpose oil
insurinc TO Brooklyn an adequate water supply
,hc Aldermen Of that city are pursuing rcck-
los and wholly indcfensbe course one OF ''e'r
objects seems 10 lie 10 snub Mayor Body VINO
called a special meeting of the Common '"uncl'
fortnight ago, which was attended by Only
five members That meeting was ADJOURNED uh'il
Tuesday last. when six members got together ana
adjourned for another fortnight. There Is some
talk about proceedings TO punish the Aldermen
for their negligence They are in the receipt oil
salaries now. and would he brought to their senses
in short order if an effort were made 20 cut OH
their pay An action looking in that direction
would have wholesome effect. at any rate. ana
il is 10 be hoped that something OF the KIND may
he done. 1t would be an attack In most
vulnerable part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Some Canadian statesmen must he rehecins
inst now that it pays 70 be fair, after all, -
p,cially when your ncishbor refuses TO be p"ii-
doZpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

BROOKLYN appears TO he in real peril from
water famine not because there is not an aouhuan'
supply of water but because the pumping laciii
ties az East New-Yorl are inadequate Inc uaiy
consumption OF water for several weeks paSo mas
more than exceeded the ordinary capacity OIL '''e
pumps which supply the Ridgewood Reservoirs anu
there is immediite need OF increasing 'nc hu''''",
81 pumps. \ breakdown OF one oil lne'h "'"'
cousc serious results Yet the Board of Aldermen
which alone can order the purchase oil new pumps
displays complete indifference on 'he Su'"cO
After the narrow escape from caia'ni'y Vi i''s
pronortions last November on account OF oreaN
IN the ,oueiuct winch supplies the city with
,,ator there ought t. he no temporizinS with such
an emergency as now presents itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

The County Democracy may have been neither
dead nor sleeping, as one of the members assrru'a
at a meeting Of the organization the other nlght'
but il has not been cavorting around IN very
lively fashion for year past Ana IL see"'
hardly worth while for it TO have emerged from
its prolonged hib"rnation-or whatever the h'e'n,
hers choose TO call tiff it Is true, as repor"u
yesterday, that a plan is already cut anu uii.u
for the denomination OF Mayor Hrahf, "i.' 'he
assurance that there shall be no opposition 10 MN
in the ranks Of bis own party. There may DE
an outward semblnnce Of harmony, 80 FAR as
Grant is concerned. though ne Will NC
hit,or dose but the his4es which greeted
,ho nome of Hill NJ the meeting referred TO indi-
cato that tLe Counties can never, never con-
do,a the man who made the Anti Snap Movement
n necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

They say that when the name OF Grover
Cleveland is spoken OF in the presence OF David
r. Hill, the Senator falls 20 singing Inc mn
will never grind with the water that is passed