davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The rial Of Mr.. MERCER. eA-Premier
of Quebec, ended in his acquittal. - The
British Board Of Agriculture suspended the privi-
lege Of free impOr' alton of Canadian cattle -
The jury in the eaderSmyth SANDER case, in
London, gave Mrs Leader $500 damages. -
The ns Of Denmark has pardoned ex-Consul
Henry L. Ryder, the American who was recently
sentenced there to eighteen months lmprson-
ment.
Observation-Disclosures Reid addressed mass
meeting Of workingmen in Albany. - Governor
Flower Issued proc amation urging the citizens
of the State to see 20 It that the election shall
be an honest one and warning public officers OF
tho penalty of negligence Election Day -
The Iams case was given 10 the jury in Pittsburg.
- Many large Republican mass-mcetings We're
held throughout the State. - The Union Veteran
League of Minneapolis passed resolutions about
Judge John p Rea's detection from the Republican
party.
City and Suburban.-United States DstrictAt-
tarnay Mitchell sent instructions TO marshaS 70 DC
1T T., polls despite Sheehans orders. - More
indictments were found against 1ammany colo
nizcrs - Patrick Egan, e&-Congressman Fin
erty. ex-Judge Brennan and Others addressed big
meeting of Irisl-Americans - Bradish johnson,
the wealthy Southern planter, died. 80 Chair
man Hackett talked about the political situation
in this State and showed why New-iork would
90 Republican. - Ex-President Cleveland ad-
dressed Democratic mass-meeting in Jersey City.
- Howard Lockwood died. - Stock3 dull
and irregular, but fairly strong. Traders tried TO
"even up their contracts, but they furnished the
only activity Money call ruled at per cent
TIE Weatler.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
oolies. Temperature yesterday Highest, 55
degrees lowest, AZ, average, 81 3-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE PIRTY OF FRAUD md DECEIT

The most interesting speech which Mr.. Cleve-
land could possibly deliver would be one max
ing public the terms of his surrender to Mr.
Croker and Mr.. Gilroy. BY means of that sur
render he has secured the active and jealous
support of the men who signed the famous
document at Chicago which declared that Mr.
Cleveland could not carry New-Iork State.
His surrender must have been Il complete and
abect one lie must have given Mr. Croker
Mr. Gilroy, Lieutenant Governor Sheohan and
Edward Murphy the strongest pledges to turn
over the patronage Of NcwlOlk tate and New
York City TO these Democratic bosses in case he
should be elected. On no other theory is it
conceivable that MessrS. Croker. Gilr)y. Shce-
han and Murphy should 50 strUtify themselves
as to be straining every nerve for the election
Of a man Of whom they declared. over their
own signatures, that it would be impos iblc for
him 10 carry this State. No one can doubt that
Mr. Cleveland has bound himself in fcttcIs that
he cannot break to put the offices of the En-
pire State and of the chief city of the country
absolutely at the disposal of the roker-Gilroy-
Shcchan Murphy combination.
In these circumstances it is amazing that
Mr. Cleveland should venture to denounce the
use Oh money III clctllOIS, anu 10 IIb up MS
voice in protest against the buying of votes.
Never have there been leaders in any PARTY or
political faction in this country who have done
more to corrupt and debauch the suffrage, to
buy votes, and to defeat the honest sentiment
Of the people than the present leaders and
managers of the Democratic party in this city
and State. Nowhere in the world is politics
more rotten than in the districts Immediately
under the control of these leaders and man
ayers, and nowhere in the world have more
constant and scdulous efforts been put forth
by any political leaders to debauch and de-
grade the suffrage, to use intimidation and all
sorts Of improper influences, to employ bribery,
to make use of frauds in registration ard
colonization, and TO count in candidates who
were not honestly elected.
After the stealing OF the Legislature this
year by the Democratic leaders and managers.
after the record of Tammany HAY in New
York politics, after the infamies that have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
a musemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Black Crook
AMBERG TIIEATRE-2-S Observation-Disclosures
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. m. until 10 D. NJ
Industrial Fair.
BIJOU THEATRES :10-Mrs. O'Brien, ESQ.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The LADY OF the Tiger
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0-0-Ihe Dore Gallery.
CASINO-2-s :l5-NaudeNille.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S lbs Bells
DALYS THEATRES :l5-Doila:s and Sense.
EDEN MUsEE-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-Purinnia
aARpEN TuEATRE-2-Much Ado. S15-Cymoeline
Grand OPERA HOUSE-2-S-A Dark Secret
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-2-s :l5-Jane.
UARRIGAN'S THEATRE~2-S-Sauatter Sovereignty.
uFRRMANN'S THEATRE-2-S :l5-Magic.
HOYT,S MADISON SQUARE THEAIRE-2-o So-A
Trip Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-2-S-Vaudeviie
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudevie.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-8 :l5-Captsin Lettsrolah.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Flower Show
PALMER'S THEATRES i5-The Masked Ball
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :l5-A Feir Rebel
STANDARD THEATRES .l5-Family Circle.
STAR THEATRES :l5-Dplomacy.
TONY PASTOR'S-S-Vaudevle.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-S 15-Candy.
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Ths idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE CLOSE or TIE C1NP1IGN.

The campaign so far as the work OF argu-
ment is concerned, practically ends tonight.
The reasons upon which the Republicans rely
for success ar the ballot box have been clearly
presented to all the voters of this State. We
cav all tbe voters. because we believe that the
work has been done thoroughly, and that every
district has been fully covered. The reasons
in question are powerful ones; no person OF
intelligence could fail to appreciate their force
the attempt Of the Democratic part 10 turn
their edge has failed miscrably. On all the
great sslles-Protection VS.. Free Trade, Rcci-
procity vs. ntiReciprocity, sound ana con-
sentative bank system vs. the wildcat system
an honest ballot vs.. the chatter about " Force
billion all Of these the Republicans have DIS
tinctlv had the best of it, The result Is that
bail!ed and beaten on the argument the Demo
cratic bosses. with Tammany Hall in command,
are now relying for a Democratic triumph i'll
New-Yorb on fraud They stole the Senate
last January. and will try to steal the state
next Tuesday. But they will be closely
watched, and the fragrant conspiracy against
popular government which they have devised
will certainly be defeated.
Thus far the Republicans have met the best
expectations The registration figures are iull
of announcement. The meetings which have
been held in all sections of the state have
proved unmistakablY that the reported apathy
was all Oh the surface From Long Island TO
Buffalo our friends are united In their support
of Harrison and Reid, and it only remains for
all of them who have registered to discharge
tho final supreme duty of voting to give us a
substantial victory. SO let all the workers III
each one of the sixty counties make one last
crowning effort for the good cause by perfect
inc arrangements which shall bring out the
full Republican vote in every school district.
1t is needless to point ont that unless TINS Is
done all the campaigning which has been nc
complishcd. however admirable, is but vanity.
Chairman lIaclctt and his associates OF the
State Committee and the county committees
have made re>olute fight. and are deserving
of the hearty thanks Of those who have at
heart the interest of the Republican party OF
New-York. They have done what their hands
found 10 do with their might. Let the rest
Of us-every man VINO is rcg>tcrcd-s supple
mcnt their labors by voting and all will be
we'll Get out the Republican vcte' Get 1t
out in every county. Get it all out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
C0HRTESY REClPROCATED.

"The New-YorlS Times kindly offers us
the testimony to the integrity Of the Hon.
Patrick Egan contained in letter which it
has received from a bank president in Lincoln.
Neb.. Mr.. Egan's home. We cheerfully accept
t. 1t is as follows:
Egan lives here, and Of course l know him well.
r do not take any stock In the charges against his
Integrity. Personally he Is a suave, somewhat cult
vaed apparently tolerably well educated gentleman
extremely we'll informed about English and Irish affairs
and statesmen
1.-THE Times" adds that the writer Of this
letter is a Cleveland man."
And rs there is nothing like reciprocity in
little courtesies of this sort we offer 1.-The
Times the following extract from an inter-
view with Civil-Seryice Commissioner Roose-
velt published November 1 4:
So far Il seems beyond a doubt true that the Re
utl,lcan National Committee has been carefully
respecting the law. This Is pleasing contrast to
what was done BY the Democratic National Committee
four years ago. when they not only assessed the postal
clerks and ettcr.carriers In the local offices. but
when actually the chairman, Mr.. Barnum came down
TO Washington and took up his quarters here with the
avowcd purpose OF seeing personally to the assessment
OF the thOSa nds OF Government employees In tne de-
partments.
"The Times" will doubtless gladly publish
this as it will serve to correct false impression
conveyed by the opening PARAGRAPH in lead
ing editorial in its issue of the same date, in
which it said:
Never since the Civil Service Inv was adopted have
there been acl persistent efforts to violate or evade
the provisions which forbid the solicitation OF con-
trbutions for poitca purposes from Government en-
ployes as have been made during the present campaign
bv Republican committees. The last Democratic Al
mfnI,iration was quite free from this scandal. al
though President Cleveland was candidate Tor re-
election, and II free from 1t because he would not
tolerate practice which vas not only violation Of
the letter and spirit Of tho hw but Inconsistent Win
his own professions. Not only was there no assess
mcnt OF public employees for political purposes under
his Administration. but neither before nor after the
convention 81 1883 Federal oihcchOderS engaged
In active efforts to the Presidents renomina-
ton or his reelection
In the same article "Thc Times" awards
Mr.. Roosevelt high praise for the manner In
which he discharges his official duties, so it
will all tho more readily print what he says in
the interview we have quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DEMOCRATIC hopes IN NEW-JERSEY

James Smith IT,, the Democratic boss Of
Ncw-Jcrscy, predicts great Democratic VIC
tory in our sister State Mr.. Smith has got
Newark and all Essex County under his heel,
and turns ont Democratic votes in that city
and county to suit himself. But Mr. Smith
should remember that his most useful allies
and associates in pilng up fraudulent Demo-
cratic majoriteS in New-Jersey are In prison
at Trenton. or. like eX-Sheriff Davis, Of llud-
son County, are under indictments for frauds
Of all sorts More than half hundred of the
bail t-box suffers of Hudson County, who have
been so active and energetic in increasing the
Democratic vote in previous campaigns, are
behind prison bars already, and many OF Mr..
smiths most ardent and Jealous supporters are
likely to follow them into confinement after
this election. With so many Democratic bal
ot-box suffers in prison the Republicans ought
to carry New-Jersey. Tie respectable voters
of Ncw-Jersey ought to resent the insoent
bossSm of such men as James Smith and the
operations of the Democratic raScals who have
practised so many crimes against the suffrage.
One of the chief pillars of the Democratic
party in New-Jersey is William J. Thompson,
the proprietor of the wretched hippcdromc at
Gloucester miScalled n racctrack. This Thomp-
son first became known as tho proprietor OF
number of gambling denS of the vileSt sort at
Gloucester. Later he added to his infamous
reputation by practising all sorts of frauds IN
piling IN the Democratic vote in Camden Coun-
~. some years ago he opened the so-called
Gloucester rlcctracI. where miserable carl
catures Of rlcchorScS are compelled to run
around patiy little circus ring right through
tho year-STrng. summer, autumn AID winter.
It makes no difference TO Thompson whether
this traycsty of racing occurs in the coolest
weather of February or the EXTREMIST heat OF
August This hippodrome goes on just the
same in Arctic cold or when the thermometer
marks % in the shade
Gloucester is byword and jest among
even the lowest and most degraded classes of
sporting men. No one has any faith IN the
So-callcd races that are run there. The gen.
cral belief among racing men is that there
never has been an honest contest of any sort
at Gloucester. Thompson, the proprietor, has
hcapcd up a great fortune by piagng the silly
dupcs who 90 to this contemplate hippodromc
to be llocccd out Of their money. He has con-
tributed very largely to the Democratic cam
IIaign fund in Ncw-Jcrscy, and is betting
heavily that Cleveland will be elected Presi-
don't. Mr. Cleveland must be proud of such n
supporter as this. Thompson has been arrest
ed repeatedly on various charges. And yet
| he is one of the foremost leaders and financial
supporters of the Democratic party in that
Sta, @. and has promised his fellow consprators
against honest voting and honest counting Of
rho vote that he vii! deliver an enormous Dem
ocratic vote in Camden County. Can any party
afford TO bear the ignominy and disgrace of
the prominence and influences in its party coun-
ellis and party operations of such a man as
Thompson?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
PERSONAL.

paron IIlrsch the Hebrew philanhropst Is ehpe''eU
% mako visit IN Philadelphia next summer. when 10
comes 10 this country to attend the Worlds Far. IN
=, HE norsono friends I'm that city said lie VIII
, rorion ~ his time here and In New YORK. anu
An 20 into ,uu consultation with the American uus
49,, ., hs charitable tnnds in these cities. Among lne
,,o., thu, win M taken MP the condition, pros
90, and n,,rro NJ me colonies In South America. rs
u ~ 4, Now yerscv and other portions OF the ,neu
sotcs- tho proposed North Carolina colonization so".
,,pc ono NJ tho number II Is believed he mas ssS S
nlon for future charity % his race IN tni oIars
will involve the expenditure OF hhons ~ ~ oysya
nnr, ursch win remain In Philadelphia Tor some m
~ maei his trustees and receive their report, and
amount Of money he has already inNseu ~ 40 900
south America In benevdence Is ABOUT Sio'ooN'
II aupears that mining company In lha'"h"' ~
which Governor Chase was president mas ioS' ,,.,
and the Democrats are trying to make poh'"A, III
an, NJ tbe fact As he invested In the enterp been
self the charges are ,n an Journal and
,hs scheme il mn honest Straightforward one wn'"' "
IS believed, Is destined 10 experience prospe'''
The people Of Christ Episcopal Chnrh' ~ rsv
mort. Conn. have Just paid their rector '"e wv,
neyerly f.. Warner a remarkable and uhu,a" .,.
pment Last week he accepted the e"'i .. ~
rectorshlp OF Trinity Church, New-orean,, mon
extended IN him, and was preparing 10 CIV" ,oon,e
his new f,ld OF labor on January L. pu' "l' ,,,n,
who Ind thus far always said ditto 10 ~ concreo
proposed BY their rector suddenly pecass held this
CATION OF kickcrs. \ parish meeu rnsont Eloquent
nd taun@ snceshrs expressive OF their love soln
admiration for Mr. Warner were maue. ny him 70
tons We're ad0ytea warner did ana
VIII semsin the rector Of Christ Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

Mr.. Hackett, chairman of the Republican
Executive Committee for this state, gives good
reasons for the confidence regarding the out
lcol which he entertains No one can read the
interview with him printed on the tenth page
without seeing that he is not indulgng in idle
boasts or mere CROSSWORD. The organization
of the state was never more perfect, and the
information in Mr. lIackc tts possession is based
on something more than assumptions. The
situation is more hopeful than in 1888. Tn
less all signs fail the Republican plurality next
Tuesday will exceed that given to Harrison and
Morton four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

The work of furnishing men who registered
falsely made good progress yesterday. Three
were tried in the General Sessions, two being
sentenced for two years each and the third for
three years and ten months. These proceed
ings and the decisive action taken b. the Fed
eral courts cannot fail to have an important
influence in securing an honest election here.
TIE rascals, however, must be closely watched
at-every voting precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

has. it ought to wait in the shadow of defeat
until it can recover the supreme faculty OF
governing. But it would be the first time in
more than thirty years if its final Judgment
before an election should not be justified by
the nonnleS vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

There is a strong element OF pathos IN the
issuing of Thanksgiving proclamation by
President Harrison so soon after his sore be-
reavement His duty however. he has not
evaded or postponed. The reasons for thanks
giving are set forth briefly. yet comprehensive
". Coming Just now, the proclamation will
call mems attention for moment from the
pressure and turmoil of politics; but when they
reflect on the prosperity of the country, how
can they do otherwise than resolve so TO vote
on Tuesday next as to make the continuance
Of that prosperity certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

FOR ELECTOisS Of Thr~iD-'A - 1890
PRESIDENT.
Henry W. Sage, fau Iuchernah'
leo e.ugman Samuel VI. Church.
rr.d.trt p Morris Herman Livingston.
u,,oo y Dresser Edward a Durant, jr.
Howard NJ. Smith. William = - "HeS'
James o. Carpenter. Daniei hays
u-,i,,.rn A Booth Morton 5. Parmelee,
Daniel W. L. Moore. George Is. Sioan'
Narn II Healey Joinl w. NrOOman.
Lspenard ST wart- Frederic Nilono"'
nar,o, G. Rolns. Francis II. Gates.
John l.. Hamilton. John u larry
rd,,n A McAlp,n william Mccoy Pellet
George Bliss. Teorse ~.
George W. Wanmaker Lewis T. MOSS
c., NJ Mu,hen Christian Klinck.
u-r,on 7 Rones william Ii. Walker
William ii. Ten EycB. Reuben " VIRGIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

The leaders of Tammany Hall are yelling ooodle
and crying out against the Republicans "hom
they charge with using Money Improperly In TINS
campaign. What unbounded impudercei was
There ever a political organization on ear'h .nas
has used money more lavishly in bribery ana III
every form of campaign and election iraua Una"
Tammany Hall has used nV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

nv Mr.. Cleyeland's remarkable utterances at
the Lenox Lyceum on Tuesday They per
mitted him to make short address III jersey
Citv last evening but not one word did he say
regarding the Republican bribery fund which
was the only topic he touched on III his Prev
Gus speech. 1t was one OF his entirely SAFE
tariff talks that he gave last nighttime coun-
try is familiar with them. He was on we'll
trodden glound and in no danger OF making
a bad break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Business Notlffs.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE fUKN4toH ne
Great Variety Of Style and Price
I. G. Sellew,
No. III Fulton. ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

The voters Of Kings and Queens counties should
bear in mind when they 90 to the polls on Tues
day. that the bad management of the finances
of the Site By the Democratic Legislature lass
winter will require of them TO go deeper lh'o
their pockets when they are ordered tn appear De-
fore the Receiver Of Taxes The assessment ZOE
tho States quota of taxes in Kings County IN
1901. when there was Republican Senate was
onlv sls4.oSl, but State Controller Campbeu
demands s452.yO2 from the taxpayers OF hngs
this year. The quota assessed against Queens
County is S6o,l5>. as against Sls,45s assessed II
1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

"An honest ballot and fair count are OF
more Importance to the American people than
any political issues raised in the campaign by
any party" This is the impressive utterance
of Governor Roswell p. Flower in proclama-
ton to the people of this State How the
active managers of the Democratic canvass
will chucsle and thrust their tongues in their
cheeks as they read il. Having raised an enor-
nous campaign fund, they have their own orin-
ion about the importance of an honest ballot
and fair count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Qnoef TO Advertisements.
REPUBLIC4N ELECTORS.

The following is the complete list OF fres'-
Dental Electors TO be voted for as whole by
Republicans in this State on November 8:
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

the Ark that he did in Tammany Hall the
mystery is solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

Chauncey NJ DeDcw and Thomas b. Reed are
meeting, this evening. A combination like this
is seldom seen in any campaign. Both of these
great orators appear on the historic platform of
Cooper Union, under tho auspices Of the Campaign
Committee of the Republican Club, which thus.
lust before the election, brings 70 close ts
remarkable and brilliant campaign OF education
in Ncw-York City The meeting tonight will
advise Republicans TO 90 early, or to say that
not single listener will leave that hall until
the last word Of the addresses of these two sterling
Republicans The meeting tonight signifies the
the perfect unity Of the Republican party and the
intention OF all to elect Harrison and Reid, next
week. if thi; can be do ,e by honorable and high
minded work.
John j. Ryan, You arc no doubt an intrepid
Democratic leader" as The New-York World"
snys But, John, tell US something. What pre-
cisely did you mean when you said Democracy 3
star is in the ascesdant; no clouds mar its OBJ
scurtyp"
Mr. Cleveland boasts that the Republicans have
been "vanqushed In argument" during the pres
cnt canvass II this Intellectual victory has been
won the Democratic leader must have had some
share in 1t. His letter of acceptance reveals the
method of conquest. He evaded every issue, and
was silent respecting vital questions. The party
has followed its leader. For four months IL has
been iu full retreat; and has BEEN Sinking IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

II isn't Of much consequence, but 1t is a noucea-
BILE fact that the Connecticut Democrats ere not
doing much cackling over Lynde Harrisons con-
version. He has been much more useful to them
for several years as Republican than he ever can
be as an ouspoken Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

General Daniel Butteriield, who Is the kep'On-
can candidate for Congress in the Ailth dis'rice'
ought to command the hearty supper, OIL every
voter in the district who takes paTiotlc pride
in seeing the metropolis represented at "ashing
ton by men Of brains, character ana trus'wor'n''
ness His great services for the Union during ,ne
Rebellion and his subsequent honorable puohc'
snrited career attest that he would make a hrst-
class Congressman His troops Of friends in the
yIJ,b ought to make grand rally in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

A prominent Columbia College professor refers
in an interview published in The Tribune to the
studied mcndacitvr and the vulgar insolence'
-, . Tho Ncw-York Evening POST The Columbia
professor is exactly right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

kr. Cleveland's managers have evidently be-
Uue alarmed at tho state Of feeling produced