davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TIE UISSIONr or A P1RTY.

In the course Of his speech Yesterday On
taking In" chair OF the Democratic National
Convention, Mr.. Wilson, Of West Virginia.
was good enough 70 explain what was the
mission Of the Democratic party. II has
generally hecn supposed by intelligent people
familiar with its history and its tendencies that
it was not concerned with any thing worthy
Of being dipnfed by the name of mission.
It seems absurd TO talk about the mission
Of conspiracy against the ballot boX-and
yet that is what the Democratic panty has dis
tinctivcy and VIGOROUSLY been in the chief
State Of the Union during the last year, with
the expressed or tacit approval of the De-
mocracy of the rest of the country.
But Mr.. Wilson states that it has a mission,
and that the mission is d" to fight for the under
dog" Now two things are TO be said about
this contention In the first place, the Demo-
cratic party has not been a champion Of the
worthy under dog In the second place. il has
invariably backed the unworthy under dog
the beast with the rabies. Before the war,
during the war, since the war, the most de
serving under dog in this country has been
the negro. But the Democratic party instead
of fighting for him, has been his worst enemy
right arm Of the slave power, that il bitterly
opposed emancipation, reconstruction and re-
lated measures which aimed TO promote the
eH-beng Of the black race. that to-day il
owes its strength and prosperity at the South
largely 10 the OutragcS which it steadily per-
pcirateS upon black voters how intolcrablc is
the claim that Dcmocracy's mission is "to
fight for the under dog Then think Of the
SOFT of under dogs which have enlisted the
sympathy of this political organization. Sc
ccssion was an under dog, and il backed Sc
cesSion. The cowardy disloyal pIc:oncc that
the War for the Union was ga failure was
an under dog, and it backed that Financial
dshonor was an under dog, and il backed that.
The under dog which it is going TO fight for
this year is Free Trade II was under in
1883, and the American people intend that it
shall stay under permanently.
In the circumstances, Mr.. Wilson would do
well 70 refrain from any more under dog al
luSiOns. 1.-The mission of the Democratic party
is 10 light for the under dog sounds well.
But the trouble is that the only meaning il has
is diSgraceful that, as spoken, il is a choice
bit Of humbug. If Mr.. Wilson insists that
his PARTY shall be credited with a mission let
him be frank enough 10 admit what Colonel
Wattcrson practically admits, that Dcmocracy's
mission is to be an exponent of the illogical
The Sum- of this city represents the Colonel
as talking at Chicago in this strain: "In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE 90. 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS CORNING.

Foreign-Mr Gladstone in his conference with
the McCarthyite leaders. expressed his confidence
VI a large majority at the general elections. -
The plan TO give Norway SEPARATE consular repre-
sentation seems likely 10 be adopted. -
Ravacho the Anarchist was found guilty Of muir
der in Paris, and sentenced TO death. - The
McCarthyite leaders have issued appeal 10
Hshmcn in America for funds.
Congress-Both branches in session. - Senate:
Debate on the Free Coinage bill was continued;
Senator Davis introduced resolution for retalia~
ton on China So House The General Def
cheney bill was discussed.
Domestic.-The Democratic National Convention
held sessions in the afternoon and evening;
speeches placing in nomination Cleveland, Hill
and Boies were made; the platform, which in
cludes "stradde7 tariff plank Ia substitute,
was adopted. The Vermont Republican Con-
vention nominated State ticket headnl by
Colonel L. X. Fuller, of Drattleboro, for Governor.
- COMMENCEMENT exercises We're held al
brown, Union, Williams and other colleges. =-
1t was thought that Foley would be indicted for
conspiracy in the Port Jervis lynching affair
City and Suburban.-A receiver was appointed
for the Richmond Terminal c, mpany - Tramps
seized freight train on the New-Yor'l Central
Railroad and rode to New-York on it, == The
cornerstone of All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church in Brooklyn was laid.
BY Bishop Lttlciohn. -= The Iron League, com
posed Of iron manufacturers, threatened TO force
1000 men out Of work. --- Winners AT Sleeps
head Fay: Kingston, Extra, Zorling. Bewood,
His Highncss. Prathcr. --- Stocks were dull and
generally easier, tie principal Influence being d
renewal Of gold engagements for export.
TIE Weather-EOrecast for TODAY: Fair fol
lowed by shower; slight thermal changes Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees lowest,
70; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Gladstone shows endless vigor and confidence "A
bis health lie has agreed to lecture on the history
Of universities at oxford next Octobel and TO preside
over one OF the sections Of the next Oriental Congress
In London
When King Oscar visited the Prince Of Monaco
recently the latter ruler not only turned out his full
army to receive the guest. but he reinforced thu
organization by borrowing IA few policemen from the
City Of Nice. The Governor-General Of Monaco the
Baron de Paramount, presented himself In his new
uniform made for the occasion. which the sovereign
visitor is said 70 have declared 10 be the most magln.
cent which he had yet seen in the West
The iti-5 Queen OF the Netherlands has been made
chief of the ~ Regiment Of Westpialan Infantry,
known as the Prince Frederick OF the Netherlands
by Emperor william, OF Germany. The late Prince
Frederick OF the Netherlands from whom the regiment
took It's name It's chief for sixty years. Toe regi.
mcnt has an honorable history In German military
aunal,, and distinguished Itself at Guiappe during
late Franco Prssian war. IL l. hardly probable, how.
ever, that Her Majesty appreciates the distinction
yet.
They are talking OF making NJ NJ. Murdoch, Of
Wichita Republican candidate for Governor Of Kansas
He is the editor OF newspaper, THE Eagle" and
IL is said that he was the first writer Of town boom
articles For over twenty years the columns Of his
journal have tecmed with adjectives setting forth the
future greatness Of wichita; and he has thus greatly
advertised and benefited the place. Mr. MurdocA has
been State Senator and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tho Rev. DIR. A. J. Gordon, Of Boston, is clever
caricaturlst and often sketches humorous trifes on
bits OF paper while awaiting flow OF ideas. One Of
his favorite designs represents yawning parshoners
but II Is believed that he could have found his models
only In other church than his own.
Congressman sherman Hoar was taken suddenly III
In Boston on saturday at his brothers Office, whence
no was carried his fathers home In Concord. lie
had a similar attack 10 this n few weeks ago, but
promptly rallied. The physicians think was due 10
Indigestion.
II now appears that Alcaeus Hooper, OF Baltimore,
is the person who gave S2j0,O00 for a womans col.
lego at Johns Hopkins University few days ago. At
the time the gift was announced his name was with.
held from the public. Mr. Hooper is the youngest son
Of the late William T.. Hooper, manufactures Of
cotton duck and he inherited several hundred thousand
dollars on account Of their childrens health he and
his wife have been living I'm Ashevile " Co. 70: several
months occasionally visiting Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

by Sir Henry T. Wood Great Brtalns Com
missioner to the Columbian Exposition VINO
returned to this country yesterday for brcf
official visit The English people he says.
were slow in approaching the importance OF
tbc Fair but now they are thoroughly alive
to it and it is evident from what I'll Henry
saws that the English exhibit will be large ana
attractive. In fact, there Is reason TO pc
leve that there is less interest in the Coinm-
ban Exposition in some parts of the mica
States than in progressive foreign countries
1t is not creditabe to our people now II TINS
is so next year it will be reproach to us in
tho eyes of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
Ilarii on. Others

II will be seen that these twelve States gave
President Harrison lOG majority over all other
candidates. He received ~ votes more than
were required 10 nominate. But for his majority
in the very States on which the result Of the
election mast depend, he would not have been
nominated. Without the votes he received
from these twelve States he would have had
only 322 >. or about 1870 less than enough
10 nominate. II is not 20 be assumed that the
people of the doubtful states, and those alone.
| .h9ud select a candidate. But there is reason
to believe that the Republican voters in those
states. having strong sense OF the difficulties
10 be overcome and"bcng naturally anxious
10 select a candidate with whom victory would
be probable, would decide with greater caution
and closer regard for different clements Of
success than men who have plain sailing in
their own States Not in one class Of these
doubtful States alone but in every class, Pres
idcnt Harrison was preferred. In the old
doubtful States he had - majority. In the
other close States Of the West he had 81 ma
iority, the vote being 3 TO I for him. In the
close States of the South it was more than
. to /, and the majority so. IF three other
Northern states recently mentioned AZ close
should be added, Michigan, Kansas and Ne
bia~ka in these Harrison had 33 votes and
all others 81.
The vote in the slvcr-producing and Pacific
States was largely influenced by tho personal
popularity Of Mr.. Blaine in that region, and
vet the President received X votes from Cali
fornia. ) from Montana from South Dakota,
from Arizona. from Ncw-Mcxico, and
from Utah Adding the Territories to the
silver-producng States and California. the 20
votes were equally divided The remaining
Northern States which are reasonably safe gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

1913 votes for Mr. Harrison and 49, for all
other candidates. But this would not nave
been the result if % votes in Ohio had not been
diverted by the efforts of Governor Mckinley
friends without his assent But for this the
President would have received nearly half the
votes of safe Northern states. 1t is not to his
dScrcdit that he also received large ma
iority of votes from the south Republicans
in that section, who have small chance OF n
fair election, were naturally as anxious as any
body else to find candidate who could carry
the doubtful Northern states. They gave the
majority of their votes where the majority OF
votes went from the States upon which the
result must depend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
AmusrmrnIs.

CASINOS :15-Thc Vice Admiral
EDEN MCsEE-waX Figures
ELDORADO-S :l5-Egypt Through Centuries
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-Robber OF the kline
GARDEN THEATRES I5-Rotin Hood
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Boa 1lll
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-Vaudevilie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-COncert.
WEST BRIGHTON-S 15-Fireworks
PALMER'S THEATRES :f5-Jupiter.
POLO GROUNDS-4-Bascball
PROCTOR'S THEATRES l5-Old jed PTouty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

1864 we had a war candidate on peace plat
form. in 1868 hard money candidate on a
soft money platform, in 1877" Republican on
4 Democratic platform. and in 1880 Protcc-
ZIONIST on Frce-Tadc platform"
Artcmus Ward used to say to his audiences :
Il have gifts of eloqucncc, but don't happen
70 have them with me this evening" 1t might
be well for Mr.. Wilson to take hint from
Artcmus when inquired of as tc his paIty's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.

From The Brooklyn standard tnion
Without waiting for the enemy 20 alisn ms 20 aus
the Republicans have started the cappash, alI n"i,s
~, a defiance aud a challenge 10 whatever l.aucI ~
democracy NAV select. The first mass meeuie o. IL v
campaign was held at Carnegie Music nan $50, 40,
civ last evening under the auspices OF me hepo'S
Ciub and despite the weather PreIhiills mao
dmnn"trann waS biz success. both In point Oh hum
her, and Of popular enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

DR.. Austin Flint pronouncos Burton c. Web
ster a sick man. and from his opinion there
is no appeal. Rcgrctable as it is it therefore
becomes necessary to postpone the second trial
of Webster for a number of weeks Justice
Ingraham has promised to cut his vacation
short, however and to return to town in time
for the trial to take place on September 20
This ought to be the very last posiponement
of case which is not only important in itself
but which has commanded unusual attention
because Of the miserably unsatisfactory result
of the first trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

II appears from the twcnty-iirst annual report 81
President Hunter that our Normal College l. TO
popular. Last year the attendance was - large
that the lpstitniIon was oppressed ny numb RS
In lsV0 the average Attendance vas 1903, AMI IN
1901 n was l.G5i; both numbers being alont
roo beyond tie capacity OF the building DT
Hunter says that in order - do n" mos elective
work. the register ought not 70 exceed l,3oo.
which would give an aNcrag Attendance Of about
1850. sui. tie outlook Is the opposite of en-
couraglug Early in June 10 lrsS than l,l62
yopng women presented themselves as candidates
far admission - tho college II whom 65l wcrc
-icc,~.fu IN passing The cxaminn'ionS, 80 TINT
ucNt year the oppression from the weight of
numbers Is likely 10 be even more severely felt.
Why would II MT hc a good idea 10 raise the
standard Il adm sson. and thus reduce the at
trndauc, through the operation Of the law OF the
survival Of the iittc.t?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
The Senate Committee on Appropriations has

The Senate Committee on Appropriations has
added nearly two and quarter million dol
lars to the PostoiIice Appropriation bill, as
passed by the House. This is only one in
stance of necessary and piascworthy repara-
ton by the upper house of the neglect and
false economy of the popular branch of Con-
gress. 1t was sheer folly that induced Repre-
sentatves TO ignore the natural growth of the
country, which makes necessary increased ex-
penditure from year 10 year in order to main
tain tie efficiency of the postal service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

The nomination Of President Harrison waA
made by the doubtful states II j. q fact which
many are apt - oycrlook and Yet II l. Of the
highest importance in Judging of The strength
II the nomination. There are -FOUR Northern
states which have always been doubtful. Con
nccticui New York New jersey AMI Indiana.
-Four ether, have been considered somewhat
uncertain foi reasons which were developed
since the last Presidential clcction-MontauI
because 81 Democratic success. Iowa because
Of the temperance i>>u" and the Farmers Al
lance. and Ilinoi, and Wisconsin hccausc Of
the disturbing influence Of school question
within the last tWo years -Four southern
States were also close in the last Presidential
election and are liable 10 be harder than ever
for the Democrats this year because of the
Third parry. West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina and Tcnnc,>c" Each Of these CLASSES
Of states gave President Harrison "A large ma
jorlty over all other candidates, rs the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
CONSIDER YOUR HORSES COMFORT.

From The Baltimore American.
Those not naturally humane. Shou'd remener ' .Se
care and kndneS, will save many horse il oh so
,nrers of heat and that overworidng ana has." 81,
Viii inst rs likely result In the total loss VI nis
srrvccs Humanity Is the best policy for those "ho'0
cnpital Is In i've stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

he UNDERSTOOD WHAT HE TALKED ABDUL
From The Boston News.
Tho address Of Major Mckinley notlyihs lres'uenss
Harrison OF his nomination was In the 'overo' W.
stvie and the reply Just such one as was 10 oe -
nccfed from a man who for three years held the an'
af the Nation with u steady ha1a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
ing title: "Dscardng Knave, or Why Los
the Game at Chicago"

The largest and strongest searchlight in the
world is to be placed on the top of Mount Wash.
ington. The Democrats will have sore need Of il
when they are looking fer their majority mex,
MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
lnorf 10 Advertisements.
Bnelnfss Nciires.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style aud Price
7. u. Selew.
No. III Fulton-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

FNCorporation Counsel De Witt: Of Brooklyn.
appear, 81 have been IN the same frame OF mini
a, CHICAGO ~ regards Cleveland that he was IN
Al Naratcsa las, fall in reference a. Flower N
Saratoga he WIS "eullcn and >ury'; AZ Chicago
lie sad: Il dcSpi>r and always have despi>e /
Cleveland Spread ont over the country how
ever. Mr he Witt is ,rte thin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
CLEVER POLITICAL MANAGER.

From Tho Hartford COurlnt
The older politicians and convention man pi S,s
Will from hcaSp WIFI Il io" 'NSfNN>-
the Hon. William &. whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Virtually it was foregone conclusion that
Justice Grady would decide against the Rev.
Mr.. Dixon His attitude throughout the pro-
ceedings was the reverse of judicial ; it was that
of rank Tammany partisan who had made
up his mind not to be prcjudced by the evil
dence. Hence it is not a whit surprising that
he has held the minister in >, 900 bail for tho
action OF the Grand Jury. Mr. Dixon antci-
patcd such decision, and is now only anxious
to have the case presented to the Grand Jury
as speedily as possible. Grady has done what
was expected of him. The Grand Jurors will
not be likely to look at the matter through his
Tammany spectacleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
once more The grIeSome time has come
low painful us % note
" he'll trouble /, expected nom
The man who rocks the boat
N -,Wa>hlngton Star.

PROCESS DamaStin. \ teacher Of mathematics IN
ana of IN. college, ~ Athens. ace ording 10 Foreign
nap,r, Ia, invented a steam cuHnr, or l'oHlouNc'
with which he hopes 10 reach the Norm fole ifo'i
.pitlbcrg,n in twenty hours. He proposes 10 tut
through the great ccields which surround the fo!ar
Seas ard proceed thence by boat. car Is 10 10
attached 10 the engine. II is - be Used ior u'c
ooconrn dalton Of the cNplorcrs.u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ammunition and provisions. The ear IS TO be h'ate1
by the steam used In propelliug tie engine 'P''A'
b.rcon the point from which the professor WISHES !"
iar. upon hl, expedition. lies about 1000 kilometres
from the North POLE II /, the inventors hFh COZ.
vlcton foreign papers say. nat HI engine can ''A0'
over the fee fields at the rate OF MY kilometres az
-,our In the interest ~ science II Is I" De hoPcS
is the daring professor will bee successful IN organ
,,iug an expedition but 1t Is hardly likely t"'' 40
viii find many people to share his confidence an3
faith IN the invention.
Il sutn'y does hate to hyur words miSpernouh'eo'
said Uncle Ja>par ., 49,, h,s wife
. 1mtin. W,li,or h.. vu, talldn' bout de- conven'
ZION an aid cnthuscna,m' twice 'ste1d VI eN'-N
slln,m.' - Washington s'ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

The interest displayed by Republicans at ms
carly stage Of the campaign Is phenomenal M
eNtraorll nary number Of meetings arr being he'd
and new clubs are forming by scores day AFTER
day. II this means anything. II means united
enthusiastic and hard-worklng party from now
until the polls els on election day. How much
tins signifies our friends the enemy a7c quite cap
nhln III c-fimnflng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
Bragg. Of Wisconsin, one Of the delegates - th

Bragg. Of Wisconsin, one Of the delegates - the
Chicaen Convention, made this remark day or
two ago.
We don't Gao ANYTHING about Tho New York hgM
Cleveland can carry both Illinois and Wisconsin. iol
eur German friends strongly favor Cleveland. ana
the, two .tatcs more than cOuntcrhatucc New
York.
II bchoovcs Bragg, il he regards life az worth
living 10 take To the woods the next time the
fool kDlcr pays visit 10 WlS0 'nsin. Whei'
rragg comes T. inspect the election returns next
November he will find the figures for Ncw-lork
PAINFULLY interesting lie will find that New
York ha. helped nightly to defeat Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

No more midwinirr conventions viii be held
in this State remarks The Brooklyn Elele.
Perhaps; but a trucr moral - recent happenings
~ Chicago j. that there will be 10 more anti
snnp conNeniIOLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

\ writer in one f the Jnnc magazines takes
for his subject, ON Being Deaf Grlcefully. We
suggest 70 the members OF the Democratic Nj
tional Committee thar they carefully read this
article 1t viii not be long before the skies from
east e. west will boom with Republican thunder
and II will be we'll for them to acquire the ar,
Of being gracefully deaf 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

A cardplayers' convention is 10 he held in this
city next month. 1t is rumored that the Hon.
David b. Hill. of Elmira, will enrich the occasion
by reading al original essay bearing the interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Morrison will have to be content with his on
original patent on the horizontal method of TART
reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

A decidedly encouraging report regarding
English interest in our Worlds Fair is brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

The Democrats campaign this year will lack
the inspiration of the Thurman bandlnna the only
thing that lent picturcs1ucness TO their canvass III
1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Netppork Daily Gribnmc
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Lord Salisbury and Chairman Wilson don't seem
10 be- able to reconcile their views Of reciprocity
The Prime Minister finds il impossible for fro,
trade country like England to enter into reel
procity treaties with other countries Chairman
Wilson argues that il is impractcable for any
country o. hayp genuine reciprocity without free
trade. Lord Salisbury has the advantage OF Chair
man Wilson in experience and good sense.