davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

And very heavily upon the personal friends OF
thr authors Of he Declaration. Indeed, Il IS
quite p;s.ible that when "The World" displays
the effect of il the following day plctonaly ana
in double Lends. i. will seem TO have impressed
the universe az large. |; will be, we repeat, a
very c!ca, day for Albany, and generally Tor
Ne human race.
The programme has not yet been announced
II is known only that it Will be deholls'ia-
ton" That of course, means thai there VIII ne
4 brass band. and between tunes a great many
very vigorous remarks by Hlely Anderson ana
Frederic Coudert, and-whO knowS?-pethars
hy Roger Foster Meantime the convention may
90 on and d. the business it was called ana OF
ranized 10 d. It may do it swiftly, and, as 10
we're. regardless. But who knows with what
heavy hearts For when one thinks OF 1t no
convention could sit down and do business with
the consciousness that Ellery Anderson and Fred
erie Coudcrt and 4 bass band and some hundred
millions of subscribers to "The NewYork
World" were organizing protest outside, WITH
out having variety Of emotions some ot which
could not be rcpreSSed by the utmost resources
of the Dclayan House bar. The convention may
consolo itself bv the reflection that EllcIy An
derson and Frederic Coudcr, though they habit
ually p,otcst. always come up smiling at the
nolls with the regular Democratic ticket in hand,
but there cannot fail 10 be this fearful thought IN
the midst of their reflections that some time or
other these men may really belt regular ticket
and botaic themselves with all their eloquence
and logic into an opposition. There is always
that horrible possibility. And then? Whew
Why. if the convention believed IT, II would
throw ND it, hands and dissolve incontnently
Still. it will be a great day. Great day for
the race. And when one of these days in dis
tant ages. the inquiring American youth asks his
patriotic parent why the twenty second OF teDru-
aIy i celebrated with such uncommon vlgor, ana
why il ovcrshadows the Fourth of July and the
anniversary of the battle Of Now-Orlcans, the
patriotic parent will answer that, in addition
70 being the birthday of Washington It is the
day on which Elery Anderson and Frederic
Coudert and several hundred million subscribers
to "The New-Yorl World" accompanied by
brass band entered protest against great
outrage on free thought And them when the
ingenious youth pursues bis inquiry with What
did they protest about?' the patriotic parent will
answer: 81 don't precisely remember, but |
think it was sort Of State Convention for
appointing delegates to some other kind OF
convention and they called II in February when
il might lust as well have been called in March,
All the same, il Will be always great day
in the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
EERRE1RY TUENTI-NECOND.

Has the gentle reader considered what n great
day for the whole human race the coming TWEEN
ty-Second Of this month is going to be? II is
a day sanctifcd already in our cOlntry'S clcn-
dar: day we observe aS "A sort of saints day
because it marks the anniversary Of the birh
Of our greatest man. This year it takes on a
new sanctiiy for it marks the date of new
birth for the spirit Of American Independence
The spectacle will be witnessed ut Albany. On
that day there will be "A convention in that town ;
a Democratic Conventions convention 10 nom
mate delegates to the National Convention Of a
great party; Of a party that has history n
history fun Of striking events; events that have
struck chiefly taxpayers. And the circumstance
that will array that convention with unusual
glory when il comes 10 be set up IN the orderly
processes Of history will be the appearance either
on the floor Of it or somewhere within two or
three blocks Of the hall in which it is held, Of
Ellery Anderson and Frederic COudert with q
brass band and series of resolutions cmbody-
ing a protest Of the most interesting and OIL
ivenng character. Ii will be for Albany an nm
commonly important day; for Mcssrs. Anderson
and Coudert day crammed full OF significance ;
for the whole country day full of thoughtful
SUpp''>lloIl IL NtlA HltH uiH III tii' iH0''i' vi
the race, and one which 10 member Of the brass
band in attendance can fail II remember with
grateful emotions for considerable time after
he receives his pay.
II will be convention, too, Of no small CON
sequence. Many Of the greatest lights and some
Of the best livcrs Of the Democratic party will
be in attendance All the talents VIII be as
sembled. Some in the convention proper, more
in the procession which will accompany MeSSs.
Anderson and COuder That is to say, thcrO
will be more Of the greatest lights in the latter
Not unlikely there will be more Of the best livcs
in the convention. Reason why: the greatest
lights have to furnish their own oil the best
lvers subsst on the country. But the spectacle
will he impressive 1t will be in It's way a
second Declaration Of independence. \ Dec
aration of Independence by several people
several hundred, in fact it, indeed, we compute
them upon the principle of mathematics by
which 1.-The New-York World estimates Its
circulation, several hundred millions. And they
will make an impression Certainly upon AL
bany. Quite likely upon several adjacent towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Au the members of the French Min
istry resigned their portfolios. - Mr.. Balfour
introduced the Irish Local Government bill In
the House of Commons, and made speech OH
it,; after Debate the bill passed its first read
ing - L. 2. Deacon, an American VISITOR al
Cannes shot dead bis wife's paraniour.
Congress.-Botb branches In session. -
Senate: Senator Palmer discussed the popular
election of Senator's; eulogies were given on
Senator Plumb - House: The Indian Appro-
priation bill discussed; Secretary Foster sent
an explanation of his course in continuing bonds.
Domestic.-The Senate at Albany adopted Il
resolution for an investigation of the Reading
deal; in the Assembly Kings County was ex-
empted from the provisions Of the greater New
York" bill the Assembly Excise Committee gave
another hearing on the Liquor Dealers Excise
bill Bishop Doane was the chief speaker against
the bill News received at San Fran
cisco that the bark Tsmerlane lost off the
Rocks of Puma and eighteen men were drowned
- Six Russians told a story OF ill-trcatm"nt
on board a Chesap eake Bay drcdecr to % United
States Commissioner in Baltimore. - Delegates
TO the Democratic State Convention Were elected
in many counties OF this State - Tie New
Jersey Supreme Court sustained the action OF the
Passsic County Court in the Clifton race-uack
cases. - A fire in New-OrleaGs destroyed
property worth Sl.lOO,OOO.
City and Suburban.-D. D. Withers the we'll
known racing man. died. - One typhus fever
patient died on North Brother Island. - The
Department Of superintendent of the National
Educational Association closed its twenty-cignth
annual convention - General Horace Porter
was elected president OF the Grant Monument
Association. The regular monthly meeting
Of the Republican County Committee was held
- Stocks dull and irregular, opening and
closing strong on purely professional trading
Final variations were generally small advances
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
growing cloudy, possibly with light rains; slight
thermal changes. Temperature yesterday Highest
AZ degrees lowest 20: average, - rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
MAYNARD. Not EMANS, THE CUAPRIT

MAYNARD Not EMANS. THE CTLPHII
Justice Cullen decided yesterday that storm
Emans, Clerk Of Duchess County, was not
guilty of contempt of court in bringing back from
Albany the true election returns Of the NNth
Senate District. The decision will cause little
surprise Few will dcmur from it, 1t Is rca-
sonably Just. Emnns was merely an insignificant
tool in the hands Of set Of daring, unSrrpl-
lous conspirators, and as we said IN discussing
the case last week, il is Of little importance
whether he were punished or not. ~ every one
familiar with the subject is aware the case was
not brought against Emans merely for the pur-
pose of sending him TO the PcnitNtiary for a
month. but TO show, by calm, judicial pro
cess just who were really responsible for The
unmi.iga.cd outrage whereby the verdict Of the
electors of the XVIII District was set at naught.
This, the iral object OF the proceedings has been
attained KmanS has not been convicted. but
David b. Hin and Isaac II. Maynard have been,
and that absolutely.
Emans went to Albany after the returns with
out any clearly defined idea as to wha; no should
do in regard 70 them. Jim" lIincItlcy, the
Democratic Boss Of PoughkecpSie directed him
simply to 90. consult Maynard, and learn finn
that counsel Of the Democrats what was " to
be done about it." Emans cbcycd lInckley (;
he also obcycd Maynard with equal fidelity This
was to be expected. Maynard was Deputy
Attorney General Of the state and the legal ad-
wiser Of the Board OF state Canvasscr,. His
opinion was bound to be acted upon unqueStion-
ally by such man as Emans. Justice Cullen
takes this view, and most people will be inclined
TO agree with him. To punish the wrctchcd in
strument with a fine or imprisonment while The
real cuprit is rewarded with Il seat on the bench
of the highest court in the State would be in
deed Il strange exposition of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
TUr ,fHYIC4V VAR TROPHIES

The passage by the Senate Of joint resOlu-
ton authorizing the President to return the
battle-Aags captured during the Mexican War
i a gencnous and timely act There are twenty
one Of these flags now In the museum at W est
Point These are trophies Of the only war of
conquest in which tho United States has ever
engaged with "A republican nation on this con-
tincnt The return Of tho flags will be grace
full compliment 10 a friendly nation. 1t Will be
accented in Mexico Is an assurance that Amerl-
cans do not desire to exhibit on the grounds OF
their chief military school relics OF war OF
conquest which was out Of harmony with the
raciIic tendencies OF their civilization. Not only
tho battlo-hags. but also the Mexican cannon
captured in the campaign OF lS47, and now to
be seen On the parade ground at West Point,
ourht 10 h, sent back to the military school at
Chapultcpcc.
Mexico is making extensive preparations for
the Worlds Fair and will be represented there
Ly ono OF the largest and most interesting
exhibits in view Of the interest taken by The
Government and the people in that great event
il wild be an evidence of good feeling and Ma
,ional appreciation if the trophies returned
before the opening Of the Exhibition. The first
suggestion for the return Of the flags was made
by TIE TRIBUNE year ago, and it has finally
been acted upon fayor5sbly by the senate. Tho
lIou-o will do graceful thing if it records It's
approval Of the resolution without delay. The
FLAGS when returned should g from the military
school AZ West Point to Chapultepcc, where
some of them were captured when the brave
Mexican cadets were defending their own parade
ground against foreign invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
an AyTLBONE RULE LEGJSLATURE.


The present Legislature could hardly be doing
worse if it were aiming to see how bad a record
it was possible for a Democratic majority TO
make. The Senate has hop.leSsly disgraced it.
self by seating three defeated candidates-can-
didates whom the voters Of their respective dis
tricts said by their ballots should not represent
them. Having started off with tho commission
of these outrages, the Senate, meaning Of course
its Democratic members who control, naturally
we're not ashamed to rush through an Enumera-
ton bill-a measure Of the first Importance
without allowing the Republican members time
enough oven to glance at it, 1t is Senate
which deliberately postponed adopting rules, with
the avOwed purpose Of gaining partisan ad
vantage thereby. 1t is a Senate which in viola
ton Of precedent has avaed itself of the gag
known the previous question. In word, it
is Senate which takes to fraud, and acts on
the principle that the minority has no rights
which the majority ought to respect. AS for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
PREETRADERs DON'T AGREE. EXACTLY.
Lin

This ablest and most adroIt newspaper organ ID
what Il is pleased 10 call tariff reforn'' The New
York nmes'D is opposed to the abolition OF the Mchl,
lev tariff on cotton ties because such change wMd
inevitably transfer the industry TO England That
is exactly what Mr.. Springer experts and In.ends,
ns not TO know il. Why, It isn't Week since Mr..
Mills, who is much nearer yonr idea OF farm re
former'' than poor Springer dear "lfmes''-it isn't
week since Mr. Mills admitted that his idea of tarih
ON wool WIS one which would transfer to Europe the
manufacture Of 5000 100000 worth OF woollenS now
made cAch Year in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

IT WILL MERELY ANNEX ANOTHER STATE.
From Tho Chicago News.
II the Russian Government keeps arresun9
Nihsts at the present rate II will have to import
people TO govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
MURDER WILL OUT.
From The pinghamton Republican.

Prom The EinSIalntOh KtpuDHcah.
The Democrats in the state senate refuse to permit
an Investigation the steal Of The seats OF Walker,
Peck and Dcane, but The New York Tribune which did
not have TO get permission from the Senate has made
thorough nves gatl6n. and it is scattering the facs
throughout the State IN extras. Murder is not covered
up when the murdcrers refuse TO investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

the opinion of that conservative organization d"
APPROXIMATION of Jess than one million dol.afs
from New ! orl for the Worlds Fair would De
inadequate. In January a committee Represent
ing all the leading branches of business cariieu
on in this great Commonwealth appeared De-
fore the Legislature and asked for an appr0pra-
ton for the Fair Of half million. The com
mi,ee was supported by very general puphc
sentiment bat was unsuccessful. The FAR OIL
as it passed the Senate appropriated only $500
600. Now, the sum called for by the Boards Of
Trade NAV be too much. but 100000 Is GER
tanly too little. 1t is high time that the As
sembly disposed of the bill, and it cannot do
better than strike ont 100000 and insert
$500, 600.
Mr. Balfor has placed before the House OF
Commons his much talked-Of Irish LocaA UOV-
ernment bill, and has thus revealed the platform
on which the Conservative party Will stand be-
fore the country at the coming general election.
For whatever other issues may be brought Tor
ward. there is no doubt that Mr.. Gladstone Will
force the Irish question ahead OF and above all
others, and the electors of Great Britain must
decide which they prefer, as measure OF Jus
tice to the trOubled island Mr.. Gladstone's Home
Rule or Mr. Bafour's Local Government. The
young Conservative is, at any rate sincere IN
his convictions and courageous in maintaining
them. lie meets the Opposition on their chosen
ground ndeterred by the fact that he thus ere
ates serious discussions in his own party. Dur
ing the next few weeks he will sit silently by,
while his bill is subjected to the severest crit
icism his tripartte foes can make upon IT. Then
he will take it up, and doubtless, under party
pressure. pass it. And after that-the hustinss
and the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

Advertisers, readers OF The Tribune and others
are cordially iRU,ted to use tie new Cptown
Office of Tae Tribune, No. 1912 Broadcay, for
the consultation of directories, maps, guides,
rn;lrood dme- tables, and other similar books Of
srsrudry reference those who are IN charge
w.A be glad to gre cirt answers to reasonable
questions. The Tribune intends that ats Uptown
ONCE sh0U be a Convenient Bureau Cf Int0yma-
ton. Copies OF current and past issues Of
The Tribune and Tribune Almanac can be
purchased there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN MoRIIsoNi
From Tie Boston Herald.

senator Palmer. Chicf Justice Fuller and senator
Cullom have all been entered for the next Presidency,
and they all come from Illinois. which may be said
TO have the laryrst and most varied assortment OF
favorte OF any State In the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
QUESTION IN POLITICAL ECONOMY.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
IL the price Of silver falls with the nero introduce
ton OF a free coinage BILL what Will happen when the
House passes the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

New-Yorbers may we'll feel uneasy over the
steady absorption of street-car lines into one
great system. 1t is not in the public interest
that anything like 4 monopoly Of stIeet-car travel
in the metropolis should be established The
Broadway line is not so well managed that the
people are eager to see additional lines fall into
the hands of the company which ccnnols the
Broadway cars. II often happens that the city
rdnance which requires the running Of cars
at intervals of twenty minutes in the early morn
ing hours is violated on this line, which has
acquired an evil nctoriety for employing careless,
stupid and insolent drivers and conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

but Bright lives on and labors on 1t 10 his
Colonel Dick Brigbt's-" working power that the
party wants now, and it means to h;vc II. in the
high and responsible place OF sereeant-at-arns. We
make compliments TO Colonel Dick Bright. and
likewise to his working power"
The end Of the famous Doodle incident in New.
YorlS's history has been written The Indictment
against Fullgraf Of the witnesses for the State
IN the prosecution of the Aldermen, was dismissed
last week. This done at the request OF the
Dstrict-Attorney. Finis' may row be inscribed
on the record Of most interesting and exciting
episode Not many OF the conspirators have suf.
fercd except in their consciences. for the part
they took, but lesson was taught to public OIL
Gals in this city that will be long remembered.
"The Herald indorses with considerable
carnestness The Tribunc's nomination OF Henry
Watterson, of Kentucky, the Democratic cam
ddate for the Presidency. This is well. But
il couples with it the name Of David is. llill for
e-President. To this we object David Is too
ambitious. With that ticket in the field 10
life insurance company that knew it's business
would take a policy on Henry's lie at any
premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
BESIDES. THIS pIssENsIoN MAY DISAPPEAR.

Republicans nowhere are going TO relax their ehorta
because the two wings Of the Democratic party IN
New-Y0rk hghting for Republican success; the9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

Recent occurrences IN the committee on ways
and Means recall the galmeSt days OF the DARK
Lantern, made word-tamous by Roger z. Mills
Is Springer of Illinois anxious to be known as n
base imltator of the man who thought himself
entitled to the place which our Illinois friend Sc
cured from Speaker Crlsp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
The Municipa Building Commission favors the

The Municipal Building Commission favors the
Tiyon Row site for new city building, and
may condemn the Staats-Zeitun9" Building
A part Of that block already belongs TO the city
II is a convenient site, and suitable building
can be constructed there But the destruction
Of the Stats -Zetung' Building would be Sc
we're hardship to Mr.. Ottendorfer and his aSso-
cistes, and there has been no real Necessity at
any time for a new municipal building upon this
property, and there is none now. The city owns
two entire blocks Of land in Centre-st., only
few steps from the City Hail. On one of these
blocks the new Criminal Courts Building is slow
" rising. On the site Of the Tombs another
lofty and massive edfce could be built, and
these two would afford plenty of room for city
Offices for century to come, while the Tfyon
Row area could remain undsorrbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

The Assembly Of this State will not fail TO
notice, it is to be hoped, that at yesterday S
meeting of tie New-York Boards Of Trade a
uasolut;on was introduced setting forth that in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

The mec chanism OF the leg and foot OF a
chicken or other bird that roosts on n
limb is n marvel OF design. IL often
seems strange that n bird will sit on a
roost and sleep all night without falling
of, but the explanation is perfectly
simple. The tendon OF the leg of bird
that roosts Is so arranged that when the
leg is bent at the knee the claws are
bound to contract, and thus hold with a
sort OF death grip the limb round which
they are placed. Put a chickens feet on
your wrist and then make the bird sit
down and you will have practical illus
tration on your skin that you will remem-
Der for some time. BY this singular ar
rangement, seen only in such birds as
roost, they will rest comfortably and
never think OF holding on, for IL is inn
possible for them to let 60 till they stand
up.-6t. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the United Congregational Church
yesterday there was good attendance.
In the evening the pastor preached very
interesting sermon.
AT the Uniyersalist Church Sunday
school the attendance was rather smaller
than usual.
At the Haven NJ H. Church i'm the
morning the pastor preached an interest
ing sermon. In the evening an old
fashioned Methodist love feast was held.
At the Second Baptist Church the
attendance WAS very COOL. The first of a
series OF evangelistic services was held in
the evening.
The Universalist Society is improving
its church by giving IL coat of paint.
At the station there were five lodgers
last night
The fair OF Reliance Club was rather
better attended Saturday evening than it
has been. The door prize, half barrel
Of flour, was drawn bv a little girl
There will be "A meeting OF all interest
ed in the formation of lodge of Good
1emplars tonight at the residence of
Miss Helmer Hanson, Vine street.
Mrs. Sarah Judd of Westerly, Is visit
ing her nepew Howard Ide on Leonard
avenue.