davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

The yaue Of luminous intelligence and
corresponding facility of expression Is suggest
ed by The Evening POST in the following
announcement: "Thc Democratic managers
have had thi, advantage during the last week
Of the hght-thcy have been able 10 give their
attention 10 Indiana without haraSSIng fears
about the states which are rcckoncd rs safe
for Mr.. Cleveland" This i, admirable in form
and exactly truthful in fact. The only defect
which can possibly be alleged against IT Is
that il omit, 10 enumcrate the States which
are rcckoncd rs safe for Mr.. Cleveland" and
ON account of that omission II may not prove
entirely satisfactory TO Democratic readers.
Which are the States whose safety. being
rcckoncd enables the Democratic managers 10
dismiss harlSSing fears ABOUT them and give
their attention 10 Indiana? Certainly New
York isn't one of them. for the Democratic
manager, are 80 haraSscd by fears about New
York that they are trying hard 10 steal it..
Nor Connecticut which they confessed was
lost a week ago and now hope to save, if ut
all. only by means of the money with which
they have flooded it, Nor Ncw-Jcrscy. where
they are struggling desperately to retain the
control which the Democratic party acquired
through the crimes OF some scores OF us NoTk-
crs who are now in jail. Nor Massachusetts,
where their only consolation is the possibility
that Governor Russell may run far ahead Of
the Presidential ticket. Nor Rhode Island
which they have abandoned. Nor the rest of
Now England, where they never had the ghost
of "A chance Nor Illinois, whore they are toll
ing terribly and spending money like water
with all the paraphcrnalia of a Western head
quarters at ;hcir disposal. Ncr any part of the
Northwest where their fusion lanbows arc
fading fast away Nor West Virginia, Della
ware or Alabama, which perhaps they do ex-
pect to Ictain by hard work and good luck,
but which nevertheless, haraSs them day and
night.
Where. then, shall we turn to look for the
states concerning which the Democratic man
ayers feel such a sense of peace and security
which excite no haraSsing fears to prevent the
concentration Of attention upon Indiana? Tho
Evening Post" neglected 10 tell us, but we Sus-
poet that Texas is one Of them and should not
be thunderstruck &c hear that Mississippi was
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DEMOCRdTN IN UISIRENN.

The Democrats are showing the white feather.
The figures of registration have convinced them
that they have no hope of carrying New lork.
Six weeks ago Mr.. Croker announced with a
great flourish of trumpcts that the registration
in this city would amount to at least 100000.
This was a conservative estimate. If he had
any hope of drawing out a full vote based on
the registration of 1858 and the natural in
crease Of population since then, the rcgiStra-
ton this year should have numbered $4,000.
There are certainly that number of voters in this
rity, and if both parties and all parties had
done their best the registration would have
cquaIIed that figure. But il is not $4,000
nor 10000. 1t is only 300 900, and there i
no way conceivable by which Il greater Dem
ocratic majority than 5000 can be figured
out Of this registration. "Thc New ork sun
frankly admitted yesterday that 10000 was
all the Democrats could hope for. and if that
is the best they can do they are beaten
They realize this perfectly and are already
explaining it, 1.-THE Ncw-York World' and
THE New-York Times" have both raised the
cry Of "bOOdc" This is altogether mex
cuSabc, because il j. known 10 every intclli-
gent politician and newspaper writer Of this
city that the Republican campaign has been
fought on very limited resources. and that the
treasury of the National Committee AT this
moment instead Of being full i in great need.
All the particular stories about large financial
receipts arc absolute lies. THE World' and
1.-THE Times are we'll informed Of these facts,
and they know that they are setting up this
cry of doodle and bribery because they know
IL. In,- To la pap1N wit al 4
ton and an excuse for the defeat that will be
administered to their party next Tuesday. This
is all their whoop means. IL is a cry Of distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
PERSONAL.

King George OF Greece who celebrated the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of his marriage n few days ago. d
one of the most democratic monarchs IN Europe
lie loves to walk about the streets Of Athens un.
attended, and to mngle with his subjects. lie Is
tall handsome man, with high forehead and a long,
drooping mustache. The report gets into the foreign
paper, every few months that he intends to resign
his ROYAL Office In Of the Crown Prince his SON.
who was born in Greece. but His Majesty still seems
contcntcd to remain In power
The Marquisc dc Bocqueville, who died recently
In Paris was once greatly DcenSed at the late Count
Won Moke In the course Of an address In the
Reichstag the great German declared that MARSHAL
Davout. father OF the MarIusc. while commandment VI
the French army of occupation, pIundered the Bank
OF Hamburg. The brilliant daughter wrote at once
10 Moltke In defence Of her father, and sent him
life Of the Marshal prepared by herself and Emil
M0niagut. Moltke replied 10 the Marquise In June
1890, saying that the act OF which h. had spoken
historical fact, but that the Marshal had acted
In obedience to the orders Of his government ard not
in his own interest all After expressing the hopc
that the explanation OF his words would prove sais-
factory, the Count promised TO read carefully the ITO
Of the Marshal which the MarqUise had sent him.
The Emperor OF Japan, according to foreign papers,
will visit Europe next year. aud may be induced 10
extend his journey TO the United states. The En-.
pcror is an extremely intelligent and enlightened mon.
ARCH the possibility OF his visit does not alarm European
courts much favors on the pant Of Oriental rulers
usually do. 4 nephew OF the Emperor Is serving as
lieutenant In the German at present, and
several other members Of his family have studied In
Europe. His Majesty has never visited the countries
OF the Occidcnt.
King Oscar Of sweden cclebrated his twenty.
fifth anniversary doctor of philosophy last
month. As Duke of OstgotIand. the University
Of Lund conferred that degree upon him quarter Of
century in recognition Of his services to tcra.
urc and science. His Majesty spent the day at the
university. and allowed the Bishop Of Flersburg to
place again "A wreath Of laurel upon his brow Tho
university il naturally proud OF It's adopted aumnus,
as the King is man Of learning, able TO converse
intclgently upon almost any topic. and poet OF no
mean parts. He has also composed music. His
Majesty j. the talieS monarch in Europe ovcrla piping
even the Gar Of Russia by several inches. 4 fine
shock Of hair cover, his head, and n long heavy
beard adds dignity 70 his face. In his robes Of
he looks The ideal king.
The Empress Of Austria has begun the study u
IN" modern Greek language and literature. She has
already made considerable progress, shc Is clever
ana learns easily. While staying Mt GOedOellO. Ia
Hungary. Professor Roupopulos acted As her tutor
Her Majesty speaks number of modern languages,
and likes TO be able 10 the tongue Of the natives
when travelling I'm a foreign country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

but the real mana cement has been and still
remains in Paris.
So long as the work OH the canal was in
progress the railway was operated for the
benefit of the worlds commerce. and without
dis rimnation against American interests. The
abandonment of the canal project has been fol-
lowed by different policy. The railroad au-
thorites have given notice to the Pacific Mail
Company that unless it accedcS to demands
which are absolutely inequitable they will
themselves place foreign ships on lis routes
or divert trade from NcwYorEl and San Fran
cisco. While they are menacing American in
torosts they do not hes tate to avail themselves
of their nominal rights As "A Ncw-iork cor
poration as they have recently done iii obtain
inc ',>istance from Washington when ships
arriving mt Colon were quarantincd.
Certainly it is a matter of National concern
that this grca: artery OF Isthman transit while
ostcnsibly in charge of an American corpora
ton is in reality under foreign control. Treaty
rights have virtually been nullied by the
transfer of the stock, and the Monroe Doctrine
has been reduced to innocuouS dcSuetude."
If the control of this highway can be exercised
in time Of peace against American commerce.
in time OF war il might be employed against
the United states with tremendous elect
From military and strategic point OF view as
well as on commercial grounds. the power of
regulating water communications between the
Atlantic and Pacific States ought not TO be
exercised by the receiver of n bankrupt foreign
corporation. Some method of escape ought to
be found without delay from an anomalous
situation fraught with danger to American in
tereSts While the carly completion of the
Nicaragua Canal or the construction OF other
railways by American capital and enterprise
would do much to modify the situation, il
would be folly for Americans to make light of
the existing conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Netpnork Dailp Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1892.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS LOOMING.

Forcign.-Twenty-o bodies have been recovered
from the wreck of the Roumania - Mr.. Glad
stone and other members of the English Ministry
have declined to attend the inaugural banquet oil
Lord Mayor Knill. - holera is making appal-
ling ravagcs IN China. - The editor ana pro
prie,or Of Tho Morning" we're fined in London
for publishing an illustrated report Of the Leader
Smytb libel case. - whole family were muir
dcred in Ireland 10y a constable. who committed
suicide. - 1t is thought that Neill the pois-
oner. win be executed on November :.
Domestic.-Messis. Depew and Reid continued
their tour of the State speaking at Elmira. Corn
ing and Addison, and addressing two great gath
erines az Hornellsvilc. - Governor Mckinley
spoke at Utica, and ex-senator Warner Miller at
WATERFOWL. 49, Attorney General Miller issued
instructions TO Federal election officers to watch
the voting on Election Day ald require obedience
IN the Federal laws. - Attorney General
Rosendale gave information for voters under the
new ballot law - The public debt statement
showed a slight increase during October. -
There were snOws Oru,s il the Northwest.
CITY and Suburban. Senator Quay said that
he WAS confident that Harrison and Reid would
be elected - Inc frightened Democrats are
sending vast sums of money into Indiana, New
Jersey and Coneoticut TO buy votes - The
Rev. Dr. William VI. Taylor Resigned nom the
pastorate Of the Broadway Tabernacle Ike
pubicaDs were eager TO bet on Harrison. but
could find few takers. - The chrysanthemum
show was opened at the VI: lisOn square Garden.
- Stocks irregular and rather heavy. although
final changes were divided Dulness was the
principal feature of the market. Money ruled
at per cent.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day Cloudncss
and rain. Temperature yesterday Highest 90
degrees; lowest, AZ; average, 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DEMOCRACY MEANS FREE TRADE.

AND ITS CAMPAIGN WILL END IN lis wv"
DISASTER.
George Tclmor Curtis In The New-iork sum- Nov. i~
1883.
Whether II Is done under the advice OF Mr; Jener,
son Davis, or OF any one else, TIE kItohr ~,
MAKE TIE DEMOCRATIC PAK0 tAhi "a
EREF-TRADE WILL END IN DISASTER a taflu
levying duties foreign goods Tor the >ke OF re''ue
alone and without regard Ia the eil,ct on our We
industries which is A. GOOD DttlNI lppN ~.
PREFERABLE As CAS- BE GIVEN. will NOT. Vcn.u, y,
ia say. lee a safe basis FOR the Democratic parry "
MACE itself upon in n Presidential election, ,r,
Il be once Understood that the Democratic parry n"S
thrown overheard the principle of protecting our OWL OWL
industries, and goes for tariff Tor revenue nmY ~
Ir, on ANCES FOR SUCCESS WILL l}E Null LIS
TuAN THEY WERE when Mr. IlarriS3n' ~, Mh" 1 wN,'
n,s,smmalIy a weak candidate. defeated MI 'w,v
P ','' have a strong conviction ihlt iI 1T
pFopLE OF THIS CGrNIRTr p NSc MI Mra THE
,nt,sNf,JpI T ATD PRACTICE OF PROMOTING .. =
nWY MINISTRIES IN lowing the revenues ne'u'N
FOR the public expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
PEpT8IICIN ELECTIONS.


The following is the complete list Of Pres
Dental Electors to be voted for as a whole Dy
Renublicaps in this State November 5:
ron ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
president.
Henry W. Sage, raul i"Cheil""'
I.ss. SsI,rma1 samuel VI. Church..
rn.a.,tcl y Morris Herman Livingston
uo,oc. r Dresser Edward A Duant, j.
Hova ard VI. smith. William = T. why
Jf : O. Carpenter Daniel hays
,r,,;.n BOOTH Norton 5 Talmelee,
Daniel ". l.. Moore. george Il. 9'""''
,...;n n Ie,ev yolr W. NrOOman
Lspenard 81 wart Frederic -"l'"o''
Daniel G.. Rollins. fI"Hci' H. '"''
H. uamll,on John e.. Barry.
Edwin A. Mc.Apin VII lam 49, 800
George Bliss. "eoIer ~,
Georsc W. Wanmaker Lewis l. nv
..,h NJ Niuikan Christian kDch.
wr,,.n, po,cs William IL. Walker.
William H. Ten Eyck. Reuben w. "i'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Mp wArrERsoy HAS THE FLOOR
From The Chicago Inter Ocean. .,,n.,

From TIC ChIcasI HUT VVcsIF . .,,,,a n,
Mr. Whltelaw Reid having casiailY mleht d,,cn "a
one Of his speeches that the Democrats VII IIn.v Wat
DENY that The country Is prosperous NJ. iter! ,ha
tcrson reptile, that the Democrats an', u" no,,cv
country Is prosperous. but deny that hePuDa.s ,,ns
has ANYTHING TO do with making the country PnSpoWa,
II would be graceful In genial con,rnp.s;l n",,
terson to tell his hearers what 'r,,s.
measure which today enters mo t' n,anov the
periy-is In any Democratic inc h'V t,s.iy IN
credit the Protection. the n.posy, c cnr ~, a.
n1lirv' home nroductiou the American nag that u
iionting on distant seas. all depenhcn' "p'a ia
publican legislation ana SUPPORT IL ,n' ~, h.nrS
and the un that Free Trade would bI.ns' rnu ops
can do It by voting for Cleveland ana Mr. "a''e''on'
Chicago platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
NETYORK DOESN'T UANY 4 CHANCE

NEW- YORK DOESN'T UANY 4 CHANCE
Does the Empire State want change? Would
the turning out the Republican party, with its
policy OF Protection for American labor and
American capital, and the return to power at
Washington Of the Democracy, with its policy
of Free Trade, prove Il blessing or bane to
the sixty counties which make up our mighty
Commonwealth? \ good deal Of light is
thrown upon these and related questions by an
article which will be found on another page
devoted TO "A brief review of the sixty counties
from the point of view of their own distinctive
material interests.
The facts brought together in this Article
are well calculated 10 produce the conviction
in the breasts of candid men that it is the
rart of wisdom not to interfere with the exist
ing condition of things throughout NewYork
by substituting Grover Cleveland for President
Harrison. For of truth it is a most pros
nerous condition Edward Atkinson, high
authority with the Free Traders, lately bore
witness thus emphatically to the prosperity
which prevails all over our country:
Their. has never been period In the history Of this
or any other country VIXEN the general rate Of wages
WAS ns high II Is now. the prices Of goods rcla
lively TO the wages low rs they to-day. a
pcriod when the workman In the srict sense OF the
word has 50 nLIy secured to his own use and enjoy
mont such ,endly mud progressively Increasing pro
norton Of a constantly increasing product.
The review of Ncw-Yorlls sixty counties,
although intended to be merely "A bird's-cl c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

view. goes far to confirm the truth OF MI.
Atl,insons serton. New-YOrk is not going
70 vote for a change. If she did, she would be
false 10 the welfare of the members OF her own
household She will hold fast to her ever
increasing prosperity in hand. She VIII not
ieopardizc it by voting for Mr.. Cleveland, the
standard bearer Of the party which maintains
bat Protection is fraudulent ard unconstitu-
tional. The electoral vote Of New-lork will
be given to benjamin Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TILE coon n0Aps CONVENTION.

From The Chicago Post, Oct 81 -.
II Is a remarkable evidence OF the hoia " 1..u
mo good rod, reform has upon the AN ii'an pc a,
Mo ,6at i'm the midst OF the absorbing lestNu.' "a
trolumbns week IL was possible 10 hold La Az"
enthusiastic meeting at CHICAGO N Us MAINE, nii
nre,,iScnf rcnreseutattves from many states ana
many industries from East and West Hor, aI, a Se
south. and the mo'yc OF its oC.s SewY,rk. who
delivered the principal address -...,,,r, =,
To tho promoters Of The good roacs inoVr rhcb il
dino tho honor OF lnaue1ira;ing reform "ncn -
bomd before long 10 enlist the best ana most Po"'
erful elements OF cur plla,ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

by his fellow-citizens, at personal sacrifice The
Controller is a member of the Board of Estimate
and has share in determining the city's expenses
and the tax-rate. The Republicans should have
q representative on that Board. Mr. Dixie would
make an ideal Controller. lie ought by all means
to hp elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

and Mr. Glroy may yet find that there is
day of reckoning in store for Them on account
of their treatment of the man whom Tammany
Hall h1s twice made Mayor of Ncw-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

The reasons for Republican confidence IN
New-Jcrscy are well grounded. Outside OF
Hudson County there was 1000 Republican
majority in the State in 1858. That Hudson
County is dcbatable ground this year everybody
is well aware The Republican campaign has
been admirably managed, and the candidate
for Governor. Mr.. Kean. has made can
yass that will he memorable. There is abun-
dant cause for believing that the revolt against
Abbettism and the other varieties OF boSsism
that alilict Ncw-JcrSey has assumed large di-
mansions. The Democratic managers state
and National. realize the situation, and are
putting forth extraordinary efforts to save
the State" The Republican opportunity is
great one, and we do not believe it will be
thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Can it be that the refusal of the Board Of
Estimate TO appropriate for the two museums
as much money as the Legislature authorized
last winter is owing to the fact that Tammany
Hall is unable to control the patronage OF
those institutions? OF course IT is not Impos-
siblc. 1ammany's greed knows 40 limits
The trustees of the museums are not likely 10
make the mistake of yielding to the demands
from Fourteenth-St. Better by lar
TO close the museums on Sunday than to make
them anncxes TO the Tammany machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
No QUESTION or U0IIYE.

An indignant correspondent who describes
himself as a lifelong Democrat Offers to send
rs proof that Mr. MacVeagh has taken the
stump for Mr. Cleveland because he has re-
ccived assurances that in the event OF Free
Trade triumph he will have the choice be-
tween the Department of State and the Amoli-
can Embassy in London. We do not think that
our correspondent is well informed, ard GER
tainiy have no desire to reflect upon Mr..
NacVcagh's motives in advocating Alr. Clevc-
lands election. lie processes to be enamoured
Of the so-called moral issue of tariff re-
form. and we arc content 10 taic him at his
word in that respect. 1t has been his mis-
fortune to antagonizc Irish American voters
by his indiscrcet attack upon Mr.. Egan. Here
too. there is no question of motive. lie dld
not intend to inurc Mr.. Cleveland, but, never
theless. he has done irrcparabc harm to the
Democratic canvass. Indeed, his motives were
rs amiablc a. were those of Mr. ClcyclandS
previous Burchard. when the following letter
was written four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

DR.. W. VI. Taylors resignation of his pas
torate will awaken less surprise than regret
His many friends will be glad to learn that his
health is greatly improved, although it is not
deemed advisable that he should resume active
labors in the ministry. DR.. Taylor has been
one of the leaders of the pulpit in this city
for fifth of century, and the impress which
he has made upon the citys life is ineffaceable
Although now forced to forego preaching, it is
hoped that his pen will not be idle. The task
of filling the vacancy created by his retirement
will be hard one for the Broadway Tabernacle.
Mr. Grover Cleveland stood up in the Lcnox
Lyceum last evening in the presence of a large
assemblage of Democrats and affirmed that the
Republicans, having been beaten in argument
mt every point arc now cndeayoring to buy the
election. Fact No. !. On the authority of u
member of the Democratic National Commit
tee it was stated yesterday that that body had
just sent out the large sum Of 81 500 900 for
use in the States OF Indiana. Connecticut and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Business \ otitrS.

Kccns Dress Shirts to Measure e for So None
hetter AZ any price. 500 and Sll Broau"Sy' -''"
ard 500 Chestnutst. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
rEInuNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS s..

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

-Jerscy-for what sort OF use may be read
ily conectured Fact No. >. No further COM
mcnt is required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

q" would regard it as n calamity if I should
rted Mayor ard Grover Cleveland be de-
le / for President" says Mr.. Gilroy. If he
really means it, there's one thing certain on
which he and Mr.. Cleveland in perfect
accord.