davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

success general throughout the country. There
has never been more argumentativc ana
STRAIGHTFORWARD canvass than that conducted
during the last three weeks IN Rhode Island.
TIE tariff question has been discussed with adj
uirablc lucidity, so that the duilcst man III an
audience could understand it. The issues pre-
scented by the Mckinley Act have been boldly
met and intcIIigcnty explained. The argu-
mcnts offered by Democratic speakers against
Protection have been answered IN detail. Inc
silver question has been debated in Il practical
vay. and the effect of the imitation 81 the cur
rcncy with ght-wcight dollars upon working
mems wages has been clearly forecast. II mas
been in true sense an educational canvass, ana
the result has been apparent in the triumph OF
the marty which did not cyade any public queS-
ton. but appealed with caudor and simplicity
10 the intelligence and right impulses Of the
people. What has been done in Rhode Island
only needs to be repeated during The next seven
months throughout the Union and there VIII
be a Republican President and Congress elected
II is 4 time for circulating the best Rcpub-
lican newspapers among all classes Of readers
and especially among working people. II Is
time for demonstrating in the plain language
which Horace Greeley loved the precise effects
Of Protection in securing the establishment ana
prosperity Of home industries i'll providing III
verSity of occupations and constant employ
ment for all sorts and conditions OF men, IN
maintaining Il high scale of rcmuncraIyc wages
for working people, and in chcapcning the cost
of every article of common consumption. IhcSc
pointS must be made in Il practical ana pllhi-
nous way. as has been done in Rhode Island, 50
that every wage-earncr and mill-opcIaiyc can
understand how and why he is benefited by
the Protective system. Two years ago the
Democratic party appealed to the ignorance ana
fears of the people and succeeded in producing
4 political reaction. This year the Republicans
are addressing the intelligence, courage and en-
lichtened self-intercSt OF the people ana I'M
loss the Rhode Island election be a false sign
they too will succeed.
The Rhode Island canvass, moreover was
largely directed by young men. The fcpup-
lican League which has virtually been organ
lied within year, had charge OF the speaking
canvass. and did the bulk Of the work oil Sc
curing full registry and of distributing cam
naicn literature. Between forty and fifty
| oaguc Clubs were enlisted for the work ana
>nlendd service was done by them in clccting
= young mems state ticket. The same kind OF
zeal and practical organization Is needed III all
the States. Fresh blood and systematic organ
ization are required in every state in order that
the work so well begun in Rhode Island may
he carried to a successful issue in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TIE TOTE OF LEHSEY CITY.

Democrats say truly that without the vote
OF Hudson County no Democrat except Nj.
Tildcn has carried the state OF cw-Jer'cI
since tho War But the Hudson County ma
ioiity. which has been potent in carrying the
state for Democratic candidates, has been in
yariably a stuffed" majority. made up OF
thousand, Of ballot, cast by colonilcr> and re-
pcators. Of thousands of other fraudulent bal
lots. and confirmed by every device of diShon-
csty and fraud in counting the vote. In no
part Of the country has ballot-box Ntulng been
80 shameless and extensive for many years As
in Hudson County. In that county lies the
strength Of Governor Leon AbbcttS political
backing and tina, strength has itS springs and
source, in crime. The steam and stencil OF
corruption have been rising for years from the
boiling places Of Hudson County until the AIR
of Northern Ncw-Jcrscy has been saturated
with foulncss
If the voters Of jersey City will elect Colonel
Wan,cr MAYOR they will do much 10 di>pcl the
clouds Of infamy which have been covering
their city SO long. Those who cast their Lal-
LOT, for Allan l.. McDcrmott will be voting to
keen in power the men who have made tho
place almost uninhabitablc by respectable pco-
expense of the taxpayers, and have plunged
their greedy hands into every ccSspool out OF
which they could gather wealth. They have
levied blacl,mail upon the lquor-Selcrs and the
keepers of bccr-saloOnS compelling them TO
use certain favored kinds of Whi>kcy and OF
beer They have forced city employees, nclud-
ing even the SchocltcachcrS. to buy at certain
favored shops. 1t cannot be that majority
Of the voters of Jersey City desire to continue
the existing system of blacIimail, cNtortion and
ballot box stulling. 1t cannot be that the pco-
pie of Hudson County are satisfied with a state
Of affairs in which the Grand jury month after
month acts as the protector OF criminals, and
refuse, to find indictments against certain
classes of lawbrcakerS no matter what may be
the evidence brought before the jurors Allan
l.. McDcrmott represents the thievIsh Ring :;
Colonel WanScr stands for honest elections and
an honest city government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
EDWARD lrERY ON ms Ear.

Mr. Edward Avery, of BIaintrcc. has been
for great many years one of the most pciu-
rcsuuc and interesting features Of a Mas>achu-
sets Democratic State Convention. Within
"A few years he has had his hair cut, and as the
cutting of his hair WAS Synchronous with the
irruption of the yvacious and hilarious
Mugwump into the Democratic camp. there
have been limitations that the capillary cur
tailmcnt Of the gushing and gifted Avery was
due IN a measure To the Establishments of the
Mugwump Dcilah But there i, reason - be
licyc that the Democratic Samson of Na>Sa-
chusctts has not been Shorn of his strength by
any Mugwump or other Dcah. He presided
Yesterday over a Democratic State Convention.
And of course he made speech. speech to
which the delegates who were not compelled
by constitutional aridity 10 go out and stake
their thirst listened with open mouths and tho
most intense and eager interest. II was Il
speech which, taken by and large, in lis general
scope. its drift, lis bearing, It's clean foresight
and satisfactory hindSight, itS-but why fool
away time on inadequate description lit WAS
one of AVcrys own speeches when Avery is at
his best and holds Il quorum. No. Edward
Avery with his hair cut is no shorn samson.
He is still Staying the phistncs with his IA
yOrite weapon.
There are people in Massachusetts, of course
who. having heard Edward AyclHS annual
lamentation over every thing that has been done
in this country since the election Of Abraham
Lincoln, will say at once upon hearing that he
is once more in eruption: "Wcll. what's the
matter with Edward Avery now Matter?
We'll. matter enough. Edward Avery is in dis
tress The Mckinley bill is on top Of him.
II is squeezing the wind out Of him. The cf
fects Of this bill, he says care felt in every
household Under It's provisions, he says
trusts control our sugar, our coal, our oil, and
are stretching out their tcntaccs 10 grasp and
hold other articles Its sound is heard in the
clattcr of the farmers milk cans, in the blow
of the carpenters hammer, and in the thud
Of the aborcrs pick and shovel Nothing
could be more thrilling than this. No doubt
thousands of Massachusetts, citzons are now
curling their hands over their ears listening
for the sound of the Mckinley bill in the clat
terng milk cans, the blow of the hammer, and
the thud-why not dull thud?-of the pick and
shovel. lone Of its monuments'-that is. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

the McKinley bill-Avery says, Is found IN
thc silent iron shops Of New England"
Now all this is uncommon fine. II is, as one
mioht say. AvcrycSquc. 1t stirs the blood. and
kirdcs the. Imagination, and rouSeS cnthuSl-
asm and plays various games of that sort
There is only one thing the matter with it 1t
isn't 50. Edward Avery is interesting ana
magnetic. and all that sort Of thing. but AMID
his gathering mk-canS and dull thudS he fails
somehow to lay hold on the truth.
see here. Edward Avery You arc charm
ing creature. and ever since you had your hair
cut Won are very thrilling person you say Il
great many things in an impressive and I'M
FASHIONED way, and sometimes some OF them
are so. But Edward Avery, be calm lou
must not 90 off at half-cock You are ZOO
necessary 10 your party and the country SaVe
Yourself for future state conventions. tu-
ward dear you are mistaken what you thii',
YOU hear in the clattcr of the milk -cans anu
the blow of the hammer and the dull thud Oh
the pckaxc may be the Mckinney BILL Du' II
i, also the sound Of business going nght OIL
And. Edward there are no " silent iron SHOPS
BE calm Edward Keep on your shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
1rucf 10 Advertisements.
2MEsemfnI5.


ACADEMY-2-S-Narla Stuart
AMBERCs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. War. Sl1-De Hmh''-
slcitcr
RIJOU THEATRES ia Night AZ the Olrcus'
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tamer
CASINO-2-S I5-Unce Ccestin.
COLUMBUS THEATRES: l5-l-itue Loid f"nhd'i"
DALY,s Observation-Disclosures. ol1-Ihe foresvf'
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATEi-2-S-Biue jeans
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-M1nsied- Pays.
GRAND OPERA House, and 1.-THE Stih Alarm
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 13-ROys and Giil'.
HARRIGAN'S THEATHE-2-s-The Last OF the Hogans'
HERHMANNS THEA1RE-2-S :1J-G oriann.
aOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEAThE-@-S '3o-A
to Chinatown.
ROSTER e. UNSATISFACTORY.
LYCEUM TnEATRE-2-s :l5-Mer Gotham.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN and S-Circus
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL 81
Piano Recital. .
METROPOLITAN OPERA nCCSE-2-u BaiDiere di
Siviglia. S-phlhamonc Cen. eit
MUSIC Embellishments OF the Moon
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Annual Exhibition
NIBIO's tiARDEN-2 and s-Robin-on Crusoe
PAIMER'S THEATRES .l5-Col. Carter Of Cai'ers-
Vile.
POLO GROUND S-3 30-Basebal
PEOCTOK'S THEATRES :15-The English Rose
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Incog.
STAR THEATRES :l5-Thc American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-tieohry MID
dleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
ANOTHER EAD BILL ar 1LBINl.

In this unscrupuOuS Legislature all SORTS OIL
impropcr and dishonest schemes appear to lind
a welcome. The projected charterInG OF inc
East River Gas Company is supported by
number of LEGISLATORS at Albany who certainly
know that the passage of the bill when AIMS
to establish this new gas company Will be
serious wrong 10 the people OF New lork'
The streets of the metropolis have Dcen TORN
ND over and over again by corporations which
should not have been allowed to cause SO much
public Inconvenience and discomfort as they
have done by their irregular and unJuS'lhaple
opcrations Is it possible that this Legislature
will dare to grant to this new gas company
the excessive and outrageous privileges when
it is proposed to give it?
This scheme is as ndcfcnSiblc rs was the
shameful bill by which the standard GaSlVht
Company was chartered. 1t was revealed not
lone ago that the whole Standard GaSlight
scheme was tainted with corruption and fraud.
The exposures were of the most startling char
actcr. The sanity General Hplnola, who 0ccu-
pies "A lofty place in the Tammany Hall collec-
ZION of its great leaders, was chiefly nStru-
mental in getting the Infamous Standard
charter through the Legislature The men
who venture to take the responsibility OF put
ting through this East River Gas Company
charter. which proposes to give IN additional
corporation the privilege Of establishing the
worst sort of nuisance in the city and oi pull
ing the streets to pieces at lis own sweet Will,
will be stamped with disgrace for the remain
der of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
PERSONAL.

Tho story that DE- Arthur +. Person. who has been
nlus spurgrous pulpit would be called to the Lon
don Tabernacle permanent pastor /, denied by that
gentleman in Il not, to the editor OF The Voice. -
Dr IersOn hope, to sail Tor America by June I, not
earlier.
Colonel Franklin Fairbanks, OF st. J0hnsbury, VT,
declines to be a cnndidnts for Governor this year.
lie writes to thi, effect from Mexico to a friend
home.
The Rev. samuel Davies Methodist who died in
Providence last weeks saved the life OF II Catholic
priest who p now widely known Bishop u,ndrcken,
of Rhode Island Mr. Davies. the son of II missionary
to Turkey that had been murdered, brought up by
u German family, hnd studied for the ministry, and
while yet young man was coming TO America on
the same ship with Father lleudricken. Those were
know Nothing times and because OF his ministrations
to IL dying woman the Irish priest set upon by
captain aud crew, kicked until semseless, and
nbOut be thrown OVERLOOKED, when Davies inter
posed aud rallied lot OF German emierants to tns
TO save Father Iendicken, and they nursel him back
to life. The Boston ilOt" says: The Catholics
of lrovd would do well T. make that humble
grave (ilr DAVIES conspicuous by monument
worthy OF the great heart which sleeps within H."
Professor Richard r. Ely. recently called from
Johns Hopkins to tbs Chicago University, will DO ut
the head OF summer university I'm Michigan the
Bay View, this season.
has been rector of ST. Johns Church there for thirty
Years. The anniversary occurred on sunday last.
Herr Won Mumm's successor aS the Secretary Of
the German Legation In Washington will be Baron
Won kcttcller who will sail for the United states
next week. lie Is bachelor, about forty years Of
age, and accomplished gentleman lie Is already
known In Washington having visited tharo morn than
once on his way to and from Pckng where he had
Boon Secretary OF legation OF late he has been at
tached 80 the Foreign Office In Berlin
DIR. r. Il. l.. GOuld. OF the United States Dep,rtment
of Labor. Will take charge of the work in social science
and statistics at Johns Hopkins University and Pro
lessor John u. Clark vicepresdent of the American
Economic Association and professor Of economics In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The Speedway Repeal bill Is IN a prccaI"u'
state. The Assembly Committee on Cities IN
whose possession the bill remains, Is obvlouNl!
hostile To the repeal. and will defeat II unless
some further pressure is applied. This diSpo-l-
ton has been indicated in various ways. noiab!
by the action oh the committee on Thursday
when further consideration of the bill was post
poncd until next Tuesday IN order that fark
Commissioner Dana might appear before the
committee on that day and submit his views
rcSpccting the repeal. OF course, MI paha
did not require thi, long interval for dclibcia-
ton upon a subject with which he l. perfectly
familiar. and equally of course the committee
is not too busy 10 give IN earlier hearing. Inc
action simply means that delay j. conecnlal 10
the committee and 10 those who have not vet
abandoned hope Of putting 'hc speedway prof.
Get throuch As we have repeatedly sad,
Tammany has not changed IT, mind about the
lob /, was forced by public opinion 10 call a
halt. but il has never made an unconditional
surrender.
The committee Of citizens in charge OF the
repeal bill resolved Yesterday 10 wait upon
Commissioner Dana and aSl, him to withdraw
his request for Il hearing. This is cniltel!
propcr. and we hope the effort may be success
full. But we doubt if it will prove sufficient.
and we hope the committee viii be prepared
ro call another mass meeting 10 renew and rem
force the protest that has already gone To Al
bany. Popular opinion is ready to bc invoked
once moro. and second demonstration might
easily be made still more formidable than the
first The people Of this city have made mp
,I,;r ,u;uJs tLrt tbev do mi want a IacctT;lcl
in Central Park and that they do want the act
permitting that spoliation repealed. II they
continue to force an UNDERSTANDING OF this fact
upon the Legislature their will Is sure 10 bc
obcycd If they 90 to sleep they will be robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

,..,o, h. intended to pay up and get out BANKS
loo,ed through the bars and said that De was
anito comfortable and felt good for ten or hiteeh
,.oors vet Then he added the inquiry as 10
,hother Hubbard still thought that those onions
wore planted wrong end up. lllbDard groahca
and said that he didn't, and then he oiclou
Ranks the money to pay the debt, ana lmpioi''
him TO take il and come out and I've Tree an"
independent citizen, but Banks SAID, No. III
found the county jail very comfortable, ana '"o'
he went back and lay down on his cot ana oeS"i
reading the weekly edition of The BOSTON o'V
BOY and General Inteligencer. Every ''''
months since this IIibbard has gone 10 NV
iail and begged Banks 10 come out, put bunAS
continues TO perusc "The Post Boy, and 10 say
No. Hubbard has now paid something over 9oVo
for board. But there is now Il sllgHV S'c'i'i "
hope 10 the other day when Banks gave Il ilcn"
n dollar for another years subscription 70 ne
Post Boy he looked out the grating ana Salu
he thought that if the crops were gooo 'hiS
year and the season appeared favorable next
sprinp q year from now, lie might consider
IIibbard's latest offer of $500 and puDlc re'r'c-
ton concerning the alleged wrong position OIL '"e
| onions and consent TO come ont Of jail ana s,oP
being a further EXPENSE 10 the unfortunate STORE
| keeper. -, .,,..
| We DON'T know how the Banks idea will strike
| ,bo o,bor Maine men who do not like to pay
tbcir debts but if il should be generally taken
ND it is going to be very hard on inc pio"'1'
moneyed class in that State. with the baIihs
nlan in full operation Maine ought to delight
the heart of the Kansas Farmers. Alliance lea"el'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The Democratic State Convention in MasSa-
chusettS declared in favor OF Cleveland, but
there was an umdercurrcnt of llilllsm which
threatened at one time to cause serious dis
scnSion \ delegate proposed an amendment
to the regular resolutions in which he eulo-
gized the sterling worth and grand work Of
David Il. Hill but later he was prevailed on
to withdraw il for the reason that it would be
unfair to Governor Russell thus 10 single out
one man for special mention. 30 the only
interesting episode in the convention was quick
" made an end of. The mere fact that Hill
was mentioned shows however that the cx-
President has lost some of his old popularity
with the Massachusetts Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

-. H., ,oo, occurred for Baltimore as lect-
smith Colege nT Tne,r Professor Clark Is one
OF hs living he %rsa Se"e "ascd
on the rIio Jie = graduate Of Anhert College
auihoiluI im,te ~ Professor Herbert h. Adams hs
also studied In Heidelberg ana A"ro"'
NJ. DemitrofR who has been appointed inc aipion.1'
repre- sentative of bulgaria In Cohs'a'''o'e' a. NV
'.onn % Dr Rulkoyitch. who murdered
~, T., , graduate Ike many OF hs countrymen,
- pohcrts college the American Institution In Con
santlnople After finishing his course NJ oc'nl'ron
toucht the Turkish language In his anna h''c. ioD
several wears For time he was secre,nrs , g u ne
,:ovornor Genera. of East Rumela ~ tlc ,I'S "
~; nno,nment 10 Cnsantinople he was the agent
Of his country in Phlppopos ne aprr upsb On "a
account OF VI. Dem.trohs knqweass 3o,ieae Is at
tended by many Bucur.ans, RnmaDians ana ser'nS~
and ha. done great gOOdfD tie East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
MORALS From RHODE ISLAND.

Republicans have a right to draw inspiration
and encouragement from the Rhode Island cleo
ton \ brilliant and decisive victory has been
won there. The Democracy concentrated all
its energies and resources upon carrying the
election. Mr.. Cleveland, Ex-Governor Camp
bell and bakers dozen Of Congressman went
into the State TO plead the cause Of sO-callcd
tariff reform, and to mslead voters by their
silence respecting the tendencies of Democratic
financial legislation. The State was Hooded
with campaign literature. The Bland bill was
deferred and the Freely Wool bill forced to its
la,sage for the sake of influencing public opin-
ION there. \ campaign fund was raised out
side the State for use there, and Mr.. Cleveland
made personal appeal to the loyalty and en-
thusiasm Of independent citizens. No cxertions
were spared on the Democratic side, and de-
termined effort was put forth to carry the State
by storm. The Republicans triumphed, and
the prestige Of winning the opening fight OF
the Presidential year will invgoratc the party
throughout the Union and inspire it with
prcnontions of victory all along the line.
Republicans ought not, however, to be con-
tent with the exharating effects of such a
victory as has been achieved in Rhode Island.
They can proitably study the methods and
tactics which have been employed in that State,
and learn in that way how to make Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE .NEU.S THIS NOB-NiNG.

Coregn.-i high Polish cccle>iastc was
murdered in PriIssian village, it is supposed by
Anarchists. 49, Insanity viii lie The defence
uIse in behalf Of ID. cniug, the wife-nur.crer
---- The Sultan hi5 consented To modify In ac-
cordancc with lord Salisburys views tie
Khcdye's frman Of investturc. - Laskcr won
the chess tournament in London, with Blackburne
&c ond an Mason third.
Congress-lIoth branches in session. -
House The bill placing cotton-tics, cotton-bag-
ging and bagging machinery On the free list wa,
passed by the Committee Of the Whole
Senate: An amendment apprOpriating 100000
for the c. \. X. Encampment IN Washington was
incorporated in the District Appropriation bill.
Dcmestic.-Goyernyr Flower vetoed the Cohocs
Inspectors bill in consequence, the Albany Demo-
cratic Assemblymen will hcnceforth vote with the
Republicans the bill c.artering the General
Electric Company, with practically unrestricted
powers. passed the Assembly. -= The M1ssa-
chusetts Democratic Convention adopted a rcso-
luton favorine Cleveland for President after OPP
position from The Hill men; the delegates were
not instructed. 1900 The second mate Of the
Yemassee was drowned on the Florda coast.
- The President arrived at New-Cnurch, Va.
where he will spend the rest Of the week hunting
plover.
City and Suburban.-Ihc sale Of paintings Of
the Robertson collection last evening brought
S206. $40; total for the two evenings $21O,1SO.
~ Professor George Gunton lcctnred on FRO
lection at the Rcpublican Club ==- Prominent
Democrats, as well Republicans, denounced
the Tammauy bill to change the number of elec-
ton Inspectors in this city. -= Stocks were
firm carly. but became dull, and closed lower
on reaiixaions
The Weather Fore at for to-day: Couil-
ness. possibly with rain, followed by cc1uns
growing colder. Temperature we terlay ii Slesi,
81 DEGREES: lowest 81; average, IS IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

BACK NtMBERS.-EOr Back NcmpcfH OF ilr 49,
more than week Ola, an GNU" Pi4'0
IS charged. H., , Sunday,
paper nin subscribers in New. OH CITY ana on
Semi ekly Weekly TO foreign countries, III wiz"
cases extra postage will lie paid by subscribers -, -
Re iS'eled Letter. -,-....s te,.er
Cash Postal Note, II sent IN on uuieHiscFou '''-i
will be owners risk. . ,,, ocieo ~
Main uptown Office, J 2i2 Noa'Wsv. MAN I'M, uA,0 al
The Trbne, 154 NasNau-st.. 1fA ASuieSs az
correspond nee simply Tho IF bune" Newly DIX
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
Advertisements TO- publication in The THINE ; ana ana
orders for regular dcly ~ Of the daily pspef VIII De re-
ceyed at the following branch Offices IN Ne"foFk a' reg
Main branch Once 1920 B,oadway upper corner Slstst
l57 ith.aNe. corner l4th-~t.
234 shave. 23d-St.
West 42d ST.. Gth-aNe.
81 Avenue A, near East 4th-st.
10 3d.aNe. entrance isthst.
.026 3d.aNe.. between Goth and Ols. SITS,
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IGo POwerv. BrOOrle-st.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
P,on;vn Ahvertislne Agency. 397 ful:0n-st, City
fall: 81 Coutst 5o3 D. Kalb-aNc; LEO Bedfort-aVe
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washlngton-No. 800 F-st.