davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
,J1CKSONTAN TRADITIONS.

For party which has always reverenced the
memory of Jackson the Democracy is in an UNI
fortunate plight this year. In adopting tarii
nlank that is redolcnt of Calhounlsm it has
repudiatcd the principles of tho greut Presi-
dent who suppressed tho notification con-
spiracy, and affirmed in the strongest terms the
constitutlonality of Protection, citing as his All
thoritics the illustrious names OF Washington,
jefferson. Madison and Monroe In its out
cries against the so-called Force blll' it out
RACES anew the memory of odd Hickory" and
offers incense to the shrine Of Calhoun. What
wa, originally and rightfully known in Ameri-
can history as Force bill' was Jacksonian
measure. which took effect on March 2, 1888.
Il was designed to enable President Jackson to
enforce the tariff in South Carolina, notwith-
standing the proclamation of tho Modification
Convention of that State that duties Tor any
purposes except revenue were unconstitutional
The agitation against the Force bill was con-
fined in those days to Calhouns followers
It is at least singular coincidence that the old
notification doctrine should be taken up by
Democratic convention, and that at the same
time there should be rub-a-dub about some
new kind Of "Force bill"
The Democracy has not, however, wholly re-
pudatcd the example and teachings of its lead
er In its onslaught upon the National bank
system it is, at least loyal to Jacksonian tradi-
ton. Nothing in that great Democrats career
was moro characteristic than his warfare upon
the United States Bank and his championship
of State banks. When he finally succeeded in
forcibly removing the Government deposits
from the United States Bank to his own pet
banks" in tho States, he impaired an impulse
! to wildcat banking which speedily became I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE DUTY or VOTING.

The address issued by the Young Republican
Club of the Oranges TO the Republicans OF that
part Of New-Jerscy, which was printed in
THE TRIBUNE few days ago, is so full of
sound sense and political sagacity that it is
equally applicable to a thousand other com
munities, and is deserving of wide circulation
among Republicans generally. The point which
is especially emphasized in this document is
the Importance Of voting. 1t asserts that a
Democratic Mayor was elected in Orange last
spring only because 1000 Republicans failed
to 90 to the polls, and suggests that the reason
why so many of our cities arc governed by the
least intelligent part of their population is the
simple fact that many OF tho rest neglect TO
perform their duties as citizens. That this is
so in New-York was shown by painful expert
ence at the last election for Mayor. 1t is
estimated that in 1888 not fewer than 900,
600 men in the United States failed to vote.
The address in question says truly that every
man who neglects to vote Injuries his neighbor
who is struggling for good government, render
ing all efforts in vain and casting singing
reflection on popular government as showing
how little interest the best people take in poll
tics" 1t is plainly the duty Of every qualified
voter to vote otherwise be is false to his duty
and, in so far, traitor to his State and his
country and to the cause of good government
The voters of this State need to bear in
mind, too, that in order to vote every citizen
must be registered. This applies now to both
country communities and cities, although there
are differences in the method and times OF
doing this essential duty. No man in the State
can vote unless he is registered. Therefore, LET
every man see to it that he registers at the
earliest opportunity. But after registering
don't forget that the most important duty still
remains-the duty of voting on Election Day
The figures which were printed in THE TRIB-
rYE on Tuesday show that last year very
large number of registered voters failed to &c
to the polls. In almost every county Of the
State there is a difference of 1000 or 5000
between the number registered and tho plumber
voting. In 81. Lawrence County it was over
5 900; in Ulster nearly 5000; even in little
Hamilton. where 1,442 registered only sG6, OF
60 per cent. voted. In Kings County Brook
lynn 1923, and in New-York 22,019 regis
tered voters failed to go to the polls What
is the reason for this extraordinary neglect OF
the duties of CITIZENSHIP? Sickness can &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

aa wn shs y aaDSl
and prosecutions OF the Dudley observatory-at ono
classic and timely.-(Boston Herald.
An intellectual amusement recently devised IN Boz.
ton consists OF writing a capital d on sheet OF
paper while standing at a table, and trying 10 make
the right swing In the opposite direction from that
which the pencil Is following the paper. No one.
so far as heard from, has been able TO perform the
feat You get your foot swinging nicely In the
opposite direction that in which you know you
are going to make the big loop OF the D. and firmly
resolve that you will keep going the same way
while you are writing; but as soon as you get
started on the letter. will you mill You, your tos>
turns and goes the other way.
Young Housekeepep-"H Have you any smekel
ones" Young Housekccpei-aA Are they quite fresh q
Shopman-" Indeed they are,caught this morning ]
assure you."-(saturday Evening Gazette.
There Is no rest for the wicket down In Philadelphia
nowadays, so "The Press" says. The Iyish cricket
club are making things very lively for the local
players.
I've been Of On q Journey, tss, got s. home TO-DAY
pve seem heap Of country, an cities on tie boo.
But want to be In Kansas when the
Flowers
Bloom.
Oh, It's nice among the mountins but sorter ~
Twouid be nice on the seashore ef 1t wasn't for IL
din
While the praire's air so quiet, an there's AWAY
lots o. room;
Oh, It's nicer still In Kansas when the
~ Flowers
Bloom.
You may talk about yer liies yer 1et an yer rcesH
Yer asters an yer assmens an all the other posees
III allow they all air beauties an full FER sweet ps.
fume
But there's none Of 'em patchin' to the
sun
Flowers
Bloom.
when all the sky above is Jest as blue as blue nm -
An the prairies' air a-wavin' like yaller drhuR
sea, 49,. =.
Oh, tits here my soul goes sailin' and my heart
on the boom,
In the golden fields OF Kansas when the ,
Sun
Flowers
--tAlbcrt Bigelow Paine In Minneapolis Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
PERSONAL.

When Lieutenant Teary reports onically 10 inc
Navy Department he will probably be assigned 10
service at League Island. whyh means Phlaueipn s;
lie is a cvll engineer ana mere Is sau 10 I've SSo~
demand for officers with such qualifications Just now
Cumores successor AS leader and business manager
Of the orchestra that bore his name Is Professor Ces
~ Freudenvon. Mrs. Gilmore and her daughter
o,ocroa him and on their authority he has closed
\, engagement with the managers Of the ST. LOUIS
rxnostion 10 complete the contracts made originally
,,,h C,lmore 1.-The Globe Democrat" says that
Professor Frsudenvol was born In Boston III 1900
lie exhibited a wonderful talent for music whch
mall child. and ut an early age was placed , mnuer
thr utornce Of his uncle. who was AZ me umc u
solo clarionctlst In DodwortIs Military Ba"a OF Ne"
York city.
The exchef Geronimo who with other snbIugated
Apach, indians, is living near Mobile, Alabama mas
he Is captive and Is also justice OF the peace ior
the tribe.
Madam schi,mann and DR.. Dorpfeld, who were
ant NV tho German Government to make excavations
an the supposed site Of ancient Troy we're Obliged
IN postponc operations on account OF the Cho'''a
scare.
Among the distinguished patients who nre no"
fading the barefoot curc' under Father kheipp III
wo.r,shofen. Is Archduke Joseph OF Austria Foreign
pspers also say that the Empress Entaoeth o.
AUSTRIA has decided TO coaslgn herself 10 the cure
OF the famous priest
Fll,m ycddcr the wcllLknown artist, WIS employed
nv the director OF decoration at the Worlds Fair Mr.
Mlet to assist In that work. In the few weeks ne
hos been In Chicago no has made initial sketches Tor
the four panels In the art palace. which were assigned
| 70 him. And "Tte Inter Ocean, says that since nc
,.c,p his soourn ut the grounds he has rendered
af,ae assistance by las suggesu )ns and experience
and The result OF hi york was regarded by those In
ohsrgo NJ the artistic matters highly satisfactory
nus To has now left Chicago and II Is suspected that
be has no intention Of retaining No particular rea
son is assigned for his departure although Mr. Milo,
intimatcs that he may have more valuable COMMISSIONS
on hand elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Excellent reports were brought to Repub-
lican National headquarters yesterday from
States as far apart as West Virginia and New
HAMPSHIRE. West Virginia has been good
fighting ground for the Republicans for num-
Der of wears, and the ratio of Republican gam
indicates that the Democrats are In minority
by several thousand Certain it is that the
Republicans have fair chance, II not more
than that of carrying the State this fall. Pro-
lection is an important issue there, ana the
Democratic attempts to offset it with hoarse
cries about the "Force bill' are more amusing
than convincing. In New-lIampshire the Pro-
lection question is also to the front and the
Republican outlook is good, both as respects
the electoral ticket and the Congressional DIS
tricts. Two years ago the latter were carried
by Democrats, but now there is strong prob
ability that both will be redeemed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Crede Col, has a nelghbor and rival called weaver
CITY. II is an eminentIy restricted" neighborhood
for nobody can get deed to a town LOT without
clause in 1t holding the purchaser to pledge TO vote
Tor weaver and free silver Whether any provision
il made for 1896 and thereafter does not appear.
But 1t sn't.-Larimer,Well, the Woman suitra-
dsts have added another ticket to the campaign lists
Rloomicd-Yes; they seem TO think the ship OF
state needs woodhull.-(Pittsburg Chronicle'reie
graph.
Now that the Boston Art Commission has decided
that the Buyens statue OF Columbus can find foot
hold within Bostons city limits the suggestion is made
that all differences be reconced by compromise and
that the statue BE- set on one OF the Islands In the
harbor. There, II Is urged. II might gain an i'm
pressiveness from Its surroundings and at u events
would not be too closely scrutinEed by the uncom.
Portable critics
The unwrtten law among astronomers very properly
orbids the of personal nomenclature In the sky
tho last struggle, resulting IN the adoption Of "Nep
tune instead OF Le verriey being bitAr one and
Is. indeed written In tie heavens Asnams "PsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Murphy. sheehan and Croker within i've MIL
utcs after taking the oath of Office
so VIC say. though we have entire commence
in Mr.. Cleyeland's good faith and not the silgn,-
c,t doubt that he will carry out his promise
r. Mummy & Co.. il would be safer, on the
whole if the verbal contract could be put III
writing. 1t would promote confidence where'
from all appearances, it is now lacking Ana IL
would do no harm in the way OF aheclihg inc
result unfavorably. For Mr. Grace ana all MS
Mucv,mp and Anti Snapper associates VIII
vote for Mr.. Cleveland anyway A positive
,y,;ttcn contract with Murphy & Co. touching
the Federal patronage would make no dlifer-
once with them. while, on the other hand' tne
machine mon who do the work of the campaign
and are the most important factors in IT, need
the absolute assurance OF written CONTRACT II,
order TO have their enthusiasm awakened ana
their confidence restored For these reasons
we should say. it would be better to nave 1ir'
Grover Cleyelands agreement with the machine
men put in writing. 1t may be said Una. ~ -
mona Of our business. We admit the justice OF
the criticism But it is matter OF so mucp
nublic interest that we take the risk OF making
tho succession. We should like to see llyeller
oorv,ss on the part of our Democratic friends.
T. is tagging because of lack of confidence IN
tho PROMISES of Mr.. Cleveland. Let them DC
mt in writing and the campaign Will Jake Oh
now life. Everything will then start up with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVS TINS MORNING.

Foreign-Ih Fambufe there We're forty mine
new cases and thirty deaths from cholera; there
are no cases in Berlin; thirty-siX cases and SIX
teen deaths occurred III Paris. four new cases ano
three deaths in Iavre and eighteen cases ard three
deaths in s.. Petersburg. - Irish newspapers
commend Mr.. Morlcys proposal to inquire INTO
the condition of evlcted tenants - DR.. Scott
Sanders, former proprietor of the Lyric Club. IN
London, was held for trial. charged with forgeries
70 n large amount - A meeting Of the Order
of Jesuits, TO elect new General. was begun In
Spain.
Domestc.-The freight steamer III. NJ. Whit
ney OF the Metropolitan Line, was sunk by col
lision with the steamer Ottoman, Of the Warren
Line, in Boston lIarbor - Arguments were
made at Albany on q motion TO quash the H.
dictment against Commissioner Peek the case
WIS adjourned till Monday. 80 The steamer
Watertown was burned in Boston Iiarbor; a
woman was fatally injured. - Mr.. Justice, of
Justice, Bateman N Co., answered statements Of
w. NJ Springer concerning Protection and wool
prices. - Nancy Hanks trotted mile in
20i on a regulation track at Tcrre Haute.
City and Suburban.-At a large and enthu-
siastic meeting of Republicans at Cooper Union
speeches were made by Thomas c. Platt. White
law Reid Warner Miller, Chaurcey NJ Depew
and others. - Trotting races We're held and
prizes were awarded at the Wcstchestcr County
Fair. - Fire destroyed large part Of the
singer Sewing Machine Works at Elizabeth
port, n. J. - Many steamers were released
from Quarantine and came up to the city. -
Winners at Gravesend were Chiswick. Canvass,
Dagonet, Stonenell. Walcott and Sport. -:
Stocks were dull and heavy, closing weak at
declines.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair {;
slight thermal changes. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, rs degrees; lowest, so; aver
age, 81 1-8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
MR.. CLEVELANDS ACCEPTANCE.
SOME OF HIS OLDEST AND FONDEsT FRIENDS
SADLY DISAPPOINTED.
rrtc cowApDrcr cONDEMNED RY FRIEND.

SOME OF HIS OLDEST AND FONDEsr FRIENDS
SADLY DISAPPOINTED.
HIS CowARDlCE CONDEMNED BY A FRIEND.
Prom Tho Springfield Republican (Mugwump).
II IS not the strongest piece OF writing Mr. Cleve-
land has ever put his name to- Particularly noucea-
BILE 4, the absence of any remark the question OK
tho repeal the 10 per cent tax State bank notes.
raised IN the Democratic platform From the stand
erncd him-we should say this course was unwise. IL
becomes more noticeable In view Of tho fact that few
other questions In any wise connected with NauonA
affairs at present escape his attention.
A MUCliPCzZLED ADMIRER.
From Tlc Providence journal (Mugwump).
one reads the tariff paragraphs OF the letter through
and reads them again. and then lays Il down with only
n confused idea OF what sort OF tariff Mr.. Cleveland
really believes In. certainly with distinct conccp
ton OF what revenue laws would be If he had tho
making OF them.
HIS PARTY IN COLORADO NOT PLEASED
From The DENVER Rocky Mountain News (Dcm)
Tho letter ought not TO make him any votes west
Of the Mississippi River.
A TrMID PRODUCTION.
From The Philadelphia Ledger QndD
1t lacks the element OF boldhess which usually char
acterizes Mr.. Clevelands writings.
NOT WILDLY THRILLING.
From The New-York Times (Dem)
His statement Is little stif and heavy 1t Is not
at all "crlsp' "lnging' letter. II will not STIR
the temporary passions OF his party. II contains but
few "wntchwoIds" But 1t win satisfy the Intelligent
Judgment OF his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
amusemcnls.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook.
BIJOU THEATRE-S-A Palor Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CASINO-S-Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-The Silver King.
DALY'S THEATRES :30-The Scarlet Letter.
EDEN MUSEE-Psychonotsm.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Puritnia
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Minstres.
GARDEN THEATRE :l5-Snbad
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-rwele r. NJ
UERIMANN,S THEATRES :30-Magc.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-SquatHr ooFere.s"" r,
UoYrS MADISON SQUARE THEAIRL-o'oo IVA Ai'i
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Vaudevhe
,.YCEUM THEATRES :l5-Cspt2n Lettatoa"' . =
,'.nISox soIrApE GARDEN TOwER-3 a. IN. TO q
p. m ., ...o.
pAIMER-S THEATRES :l5-Thc Soreerer.
PRoCrOR's TuEATRE-e o-The ieee III ''e '''''
light
POLO GROUNDS :30-Baseban
STANDARD THEATRES :l6-Jane
STAR THEATRES :l5-The Lost PARADISE
Union SQUARE THEATRES lo-Caioy.
rxru STREET THEATRE-S-A Fair Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
An ENGLISH HOWL or ANG UISH.
Mr.. CLEvELAND's ELECTION THE ONLY AoPu
FOR BRITISH MANUFACTURES.

From The Liverpool Echo, September IT, 1892.
The outlook for British trade is decidedly not en-.
couraging Just at present. The ehect OF me sons
"a little more than kin and less than knd"-havs
erected around their territory avowedly 10 keep OUT
DI .lg R1i1S APpARESf IN THIS COUNTRY.
Already saltare, that once proud model u an Eng.
R ndutal eS% TH : r sOEs RU fSns and
the plush trade OF Hudderseld Is about TO be trans
ferred bodily across the Atlantic 10 point within
so depressed that knows what may come next,
and consequently all brisk enterprise Is stranged and
what the morrow may bring forth. The latest cyl.
denee Of the injury done 10 British trade % o tes
States population, but only the interested manu-
lcurers, makes US on this side poor indeed-s
afforded by the baance-sheet OF the steel company
Of scotland which shows a balance the wrong side
Of no less than G13,0oO.
Two questions which will soon force themselves
upon the minds OF the working people, TO whom tho
continued maintenance and prosperity Of our INDUS
tries is the very bread of life, are How long Is
extremely doubtful whether the people OF the United
states will have either the foresight or the courage
to abrogate within reasonable period law which
Is the necessary basis OF their eventual lncusuiu
hs sde the ana Atlantic It is dcut to Comprehend
the operation OF twisting the British Hons tar ap.
to be attended Win supreme ac ~ me 10 Syb aqs
aggOmerltiOn Of races which forms 80 large P'r'
lion OF the population of the Republic. ,,,... a.,
THE TSP9uE tA PdiSG OF Mr. cIEvE
LAND. WHO HAS PLEDGED HIS PARTY y, TO 4
M MAJ IF AND OF AL TIE = BsIPIARY
INDUSTRIES DEPENDING UPON THEM is DARK .I;
somehow aGOt She has done before but
TO be feared that II the Mckinley tariff 70 to De
indefinitely It VIII De a. fD mpo IN to
estimate and 1t may further Involve q permanent
lowering OF the greatly , wdnr 81 sas
fhIs country during the present century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

controlable. From 1882 to 1887, with an alb
normal development of land speculation, there
was an enormous increase in the number OF
small banks of issue in the West and oou'n'
That was short period of wildcat banking
but it sulfccd to bring on the panic OF 1881
the worst financial revulsion in American MS
tory. The Democratic party, which mas re-
newed its campaign against the Natlonai oahhs
and is making stand for State banks OF issue
is welcome to all the consolation that can Dc
drawn from these Jacksonian "reminiscences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

count for OILY small number of the delin-
oucncics Every man ought to feel that ne Is
responsible to an extent for the character OF
the government, local, State and National.
That responsibility cannot be thrown Off Let
the men who feel a sense of responsibility see
to it this year that their more careless friends
and neighbors register in the first place, and
then 60 to the polls on Election Day and do
their full duty as members of the body polite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Mr.. Pecks behalf that such course would be
justified only under circumstances that do not
exist. The District-Attorney was fam 10
Justify his action and undertook to produce
authorities to support his position. Judge Cute
was SO much in doubt that he adjourned the
case until Monday. Meantime, the anomaly
exists of the adjournment until to-day OF the
Police Court charge, on which an Indictment
has already been based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TARIFFSMASHING.
npsc1.RE AID IN NERY PLAIN ENGLIsH.

cry PLAIN ENGLISH.
From The London Spec
tator, July 9, 1892.
But the Democratic
party has with virtual
ilnanimity not only
adopted an ant-Protec-
ZIONIST programme, but
las chosen as its candi-
date a politician whose
name is synonymous with
what we mean by free
tradc-that IS. tariff for
revenue purposes only.
The manner In which the
Democratic party has
adopted the principle OF
Free Trade Is specially re-
markable. Protection. 1. e.,
the raising Of duties fof
other than revenue p,ir-
poses, has been con.
demned as demonstrations
al : and. therefore, II the
democratic party triuE.phs
Protection must 60 root
land branch. as something
opposed 10 the institutions
OF the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
PICTURES THATARE TURNED TO THE WALL

BUT THE ORIGINALS PROBABLY HAVEN'T FOR
GOTTEN THEIR EXISTENCE NOR WHO
DREW THEM.
From The New-York Times, June %, 1892.
Can anybody show cause why two such pou1
cal blackguards as Murphy and Sheehan should %
any longer recognized as Democrats? They VIII
court recognition They will claim tho titls To
leave their party and go over openly to the party
they will secretly support IN the coming canvass
would be Mugwumpery IN form, though not IN
substance or motive; besides 1t would be an hon.
Orablc course, it Ia unthinkabe for Murphy
and Sheehan The behavior Of these two No, men at
Chicago puts them outside tHs pale. They are
political pirates and though it is not particularly
our affair we recommend the usual proceedings.
As for Governor Flower. nobody minds him.
lie doesn't know any better.
From The New-York Times, June %, 1892.
1t is pathetic picture that our correspondent
gives us Of Hill humping his chair TO express his
emotions. IL will not elicit sympathy, all tho
same, for it is the emulation of the evidence
now spread before the American people that Hill
Is in fact, no more or better than spiteful ass.
Seeing that Hill is simply sulky, we see ne
consolation for him, not even that of lazarus
| I" the dogs csme and licked his soreAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Judge Werts's hesitation and reluctant accept
ance do not give a silver lining 10 tile dense cloud
which hangs over the heads Of our friends the
enemy in New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

IN OBSCURE AND IN
From Mr.. Cleveland's Let
ter OF Acceptance.
We anticipate with calm
ness the Misrepresentation
" our motives ana pur-
poses. instigated by n self.
lshness which seeks to hold
In unrelenting grasp It's
unfair advantage under
present tariff laws We
will rely upon the intel
llgence OF our fellow
countrymen 10 reject the
charge that n party com
prising the majority OF our
people is planning the
destruction or injury OF
American interests; and
we know they cannot be
frightened by the spectre
OF Impossible Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Transatlantic steamship travel was aoup'iess
never before reduced TO such pass as az present
Think Of big steamer ike the augusta VIZ
toria going out with just two passengers aooaru'
or,l both OF those in the second cabin No other
disco.e known TO the human race is capable of
producing such effects ns cholera