davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
PERSONAL.
Art Committ

william Penn IS to be honored in Philadelphia with
bronze thirty feet high, to stand on top
Of the City Hall tower. The figure has been cast
and VIII soon be In place.
Won Moltle's famous economy in language used to
inspIre bets among the officers and general staff
every year as The Kings birthday around, as to
the number of words he would employ in proposing
his masters health. Some backed nine-word
speech. others put their money on eight words.
Moltkc's habit TO say, " To the health OF ms
Maicsiy Emperor and nS an or oyster bresfast was
sakcd on the Marshal's not using more than nine
Words but because he began WIN me h wore os.r fund
such comfort as he could in declaring that the General
was growing loquacious In his old age.
Senator Frye has remarkable staying powers as
a campaign spesker. He made twenty three speeches
in succession In Maine. and his voice is none the
worse for II. He has now gone West, and has been
announced for dates than he can possibly M
In Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakotas For
one day he Is billed 10 speak In three towns, morning.
afternoon and evening
The Rev II. R. Haweis has been persuaded to
undertake che preparation OF Sir Morell Mackenzes
biography. He invites contributions Of letters and
anecdotes that will assist In his work.
The Rev DR.. George H. Kinsoving. OF Philadelphia,
rector OF the Church OF the Epiphany has decided
10 accept The oce OF Assistant Bishop OF Texas, and
will he consecrated next week Wednesday in the
church that has recently the field of his labors
Dr. Knsoving says The Press belongs TO clerical
family His father the Rev. DR.. Herbert kinsoving
OF Virginia and two OF his brothers were Episcopal
ciergyrnen Previous to entering The ministry he
employed In n Baltimore bank. This occupation was
uncongcnial him and he studied theology. He
accented call TO his present church while rector OF
It. iaul's Church. Chicago
The law library OF the late Hugh Daley, OF New
Haven has been presented 70 the Yale Law School
by his sisters.
During the first success OF Remains ave de Jesus
Il was the fashion TO answer" him. well-known
% ne chest
having answered. the author OF The Life OF Jesus
and the late James Hannay addressed 20 him this
epigram:
You've answered Renanl Well that's strange. III
true:
Men only answer when they're spoken to;
And Renan speaks 10 scholars not 10 y0u.'
London, oct. 2-Robert T. Lincoln. the United
states Minister to Great Britain, will sail for the
United Stncs this week short leave Of absence.
lie will return here with Mrs. Lincoln In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
GILLIAN IND OTHER DIPL0GACI

The text of the treaty between the United
States and Chill, which has been published in
THE TRIBUNE from the Valparaiso press, is
an earnest of the complete restoration OF good
feeling between the two countries. 1t provides
for the amicable adjustment Of all claims now
pending between the two nations. These
claims are referred to three commissioners, one
of whom is to be appointed by the President
of the United States, a second by the President
of Chill and the third by the President OF the
Swiss Confederation, unless otherwise named
by the two Governments. The decisions of a
majority of the Commissioners will be accepted
as final and conclusive on each side. With the
ratification of this treaty all matters now in
dispute between the two countries will be virtu-
ally settled by arbitration
The negotiation of this convention like the
settlement of the indemnity for the attack upon
the Baltimores men, has been the work OF
Minister Egan who is now on his way to Wash
ington from Chill. II his own relations with
the Foreign Office in Santiago had not been
of the friendlest character, it would have been
impractcable to adjust every outstanding issue
and grievance between the two countries. lie
has the satisfaction of knowing that he has
not only enjoyed inc uhoroheh cohhueIoe VI
President Harrison during his diplomatic ca
reer, but that he has also completely restored
the cordial relations which formerly existed
between Chill and the United States. He
occupied during the civil war and the exciting
months which followed Balmacedas downfall
a most difficult and even dangerous post and
it is not too high praise when we add that he
has fully justified the Presidents personal con-
fidence and left behind him record for cour-
age, industry, firmness and consummate tact
of which any American diplomatist might well
be proud. Minister Egan has been bitterly as
sailed during his absence by the English press
and by that portion OF the American press
which derives its ideas of patriotism and diplo-
matte propriety entirely from foreign sources ;
but he will be welcomed upon his return by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
musemenls.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Thc Black Crook.
nMhEh' THEATRES :15-Bei cit. Hamburg Sufferers
AisoU THEATRE-S-A Patlor Match
hNoADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
SASlNO-S-Vauceville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The Man from Boston.
tsDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-Purltania.
thAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Police Patrol
GARDEN THEATRES l5-Slnb,d
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE - S:l5 - Mr. Wilklnsons
Widows
HEEi:MASN'S THEATRES :3o-Maglc.
hAkkIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Squatter Sovereignty.
HONrS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
kOSIBis 4 BlAL'S-S-VaudeviHe.
LfCECM THEATRES l5-Capiain Lettsrbiair.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. IN. TO p. m-Food
Exposition.
PALMEES THEATRES l5-The Masked Ball
PRCCi OE'S THEATRES .l5--Thc FACE in the Moon
light
eOLO GROUNDS ;30-BasebaU.
STANDARD THEATRES :1S-Jane.
STAR THEATRES :l5-The Lost Paradise.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Candy.
ArH STREET TIIEATRE--S-A Fair Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Senator IIscock will speak, under the auspices
Of the Republican Club OF the City OF New
York, tonight at Cooper Union, in favor of Ilar-
rison and Reid and the National platform G. A.
l,outelle, Congressman from Maine, will follow
him. Seats will be reserved up TO a certain hour
for ladies' There will be- large force of ushers,
and every arrangement has been made to seat
large audience comfortably and properly. Sen
ator Iliscock has not spoken often enough in New
York, and the meeting tonight presents an ex-
ccllcnt opportunity for those who have not heard
Of his mastery and sound speeches. The
dashing young Congressman from Maine has been
in the thick Of every fight in Congress during
recent sessions and Borne himself CALAMITY In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

all Americans who are grateful for faithful and
honorable service rendered abroad under cir
cumstances of exceptional difficulty and en-
| barrassment.
| Minister Egan's return with this emlnently
satisfactory treaty will be timely reminder
TO the country on the eve of the general cleo
| tons of the most successful administration OF
| foreign affairs which has been recorded in re-
cent American history. -Four years ago the
Cleveland Administration went to the country
with a most diScrediable record of foreign
| failure and diplomatic surrenders lis chief
achievement had been the disgraceful Fisheries
Convention into which Mr. Chamberlain had
drawn Secretary Bayard by superior wiles. Its
one display of energy had been an ill-timed and
unreasonable affront offered to Mexico IN a
press case. In the Behring Sea negotiations
it had alternately gone into hot and cold hts
and had accomplished nothing. In Samoa it
had been outwitted and wantonly affronted by
Germany. In all Canadian relations it had
taken the foreign side conspicuously that tho
British Minister in Washington felt justified
in advising American citizens Of English birth
to vote for Mr.. Cleveland.
Very different is the record of the Harrison
was peace with honor. In controversies with
Italy the dignity of a great Republic was main
famed. With Great Britain firm, resolllte
stand was made for American rights in Behr1ng
Sea. Unjust determinations against exports
from the United States were removed in Eu-
rope. and a long series of Reciprocity conven-
tons was negotiated with Germany, Austria
Hungary, France, Spain and many American
republics Friendly relations with the South
ern countries were successfully promoted by
the Pan-American Congress, hut there was
neither vacilation nor weakness when the Ma
tional dignity was afTronted and American
rights were impcrled in the complications with
Chill. From beginning to end the diplomacy
of the Administration has been as highmindcd
in motive as it has been successful and peace
full in its accomplishments. 1t offers the strong
est possible warrant for the reelection OF
President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

tanned numerous communications from le'oi
headed men, protesting out of their own coS'i'
experience against this reckless Democra'lo
scheme. We venture to say that there u
scarcely merchant now living who was en-
gagged in business thirty or forty years as
whose profit and loss account of those ola u'a
does not show that he was out of pocket oe-
cause of the rotten bank system when '"eh
prevailed. Bank notes which he took III III
course of trade were worthless or had sun reu
depreciation before he could collect upon 1hem.
II was the golden age of the counteriei'er' ana
"TKompson's Bank Note Detector' WAS d part
of the necessary outfit of every man OF pus'-
ness The currency received Ill one state
would not pass in another save at discount,
and in many instances the shave was DiS
one. 81 remember" said New ofker, VINO
was talking on this subject the other day, that
nv father kept scrapbook IN which he pasted
the counterfcits which were passed upon him.
He eycrcised prudence, he was furnished with
cvery issue of 'Thompson's DetectOr,' but the
scrapbooll in the course OF time became bulky
with bad bis.n This was not an exceptional
ovnorience Thousands of merchants had
similar one.
Nevertheless, the Democratic party-whose
genius for committing monumental blunders
is observation-disclosures resolved at chicago
in favor of removing the 10 per cent tax "h'cn
now rests upon State banks circulation 70 the
end that bank system of demonstrated I'M
worthiness may have another chance. ana
Mr. Cleveland stands by what the convention
did He is the wildcat money candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

ducing the trolley on large scale IN New
York's streets 1t may not be necessar! ioi
him to do anything in the matter ii point
which has been raised regarding the VallQily
of the Aldermcn's work is sustained. Accord
ing to one view, a three-fourths vote Is neceS-
Sary to grant a franchise, whereas the resoiu-
tons passed last Thursday received little more
than majority How far amendments 70 the
General Railway law adopted last winter Dear
on this point will be left for the Corporation
Counsel 10 determine What the public well
fare demands from the Mayor is plain enough.
The jewellers are the latest body or business
men to decide upon taking an active part III
the Republican campaign. They have secured
rooms at No. 173 Broadway, and VIII keep
their headquarters there open every day mere
after. The president of the Jewellers Repub-
lican Club is Mr. Charles l.. Tiffany, and the
vice presidents and other officers include large
number of representative members of the trade
as the list elsewhere printed shows. The CO.
operaton of keen and clear sighted men OF
business in active political work is in every
way desirable What is being dOno in wall
Street, in the Drygoods District and now among
the jewellers indicates the profound interest
of the business community in the retention OF
an Administration that has done so much TO
deserve the confidence Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE UILDC1T MONEY SCHEME.

In his letter Of acceptance Mr. Cleveland has
nothing to say, not word, concerning the
plank Of the platform upon which he is run
ming practically providing for the re-osabliSh-
ment of the State bank systems Accordingly
he is to be regarded as approving of that per-
ncious proposition unrcscrvedly and in all that
it implies If there was no other considera-
ton to urge against his election this one ought
to secure his overwhelming defeat. The con-
servative iinanciers of the country, leaders in
all the great departments of business, have
denounced the plank in question in unqualified
terms And why? Because the variegated
history of the State banks admonshcs them
that return to those institutions would be
fraught with grave peril TO the people by giving
them an unstable, Enthusiastically currency.
Our readers whose memories reach back to
the days before the National bank system was
called into being surely will need no argument
TO convince them that tho position taken by
the Democratic party and by Mr.. Cleveland on
this vital practical subject is indefensiblc
Since the campaign opened TIE TRIBUNE and
Republican newspapers generally have ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Lord Houghton, the new Viceroy OF
Ire; ind: made his public entry into Dublin. -
Cholera is raging in many parts or RUSSIA III
Hamburg there were only twenty-slX new cases
ard twelve deaths; in Paris there were twenty
seven cases and ten deaths. - Lord Jenny son
is seriously ill. - Fifteen thousand Clyde
sllipbuilders are out OF work. - MIR. Edmuhd
Yates writes of the World Of London
Domestic.-Secretary Foster cabled to foreign
Governments a notification of the Monetary Con-
ference for November % at Brussels. - -Four
of the Homestead arrested for treason were
released on 81 ZOO bail - Town sections
were held in Connecticut. 80 Damn. the BANK
wrecker. died at Buffalo. - Mrs. llarrisohs
condition was reported less favorable. -
Samuel Longfcllow, brother Of the poet. died
i'm Portland
CITY and Suburban. Serious differences de-
veloped between the Board of Fire Underwriters
and the Edison Electric Illuminating Company.
= Bold robbery of q Broadway jewery store.
- Rival claims were made for the position OF
Chief INSPECTOR Of the police force - young
and rich theatrical manager committed suicide
- Columbia College opened with brighter pros
meets than ever reports of President Low ana
Mr. LatIlrop 80 Winners at Morris Park FL
mer. Parvenue. Balance, Miss Maud, DIR. Has
brouck and lily by. - The New-York Presoy-
terry decided 10 begin the trial Of Dr. Briggs on
November 0. 80 The New-York baseball team
defeated the Washington nine and Brooklyn beat
Philadelphia. - Stocks were active and hlgher
but with business monopolized by special issues
manipulation and covering of shorts were the
buying features, but the closing was strong
The Weather Forecast for to-day Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 67
degrees lowest, 81; average. 60 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
LEGAL Aspects OF THE HOMESTEAD RIOTS.
L..o sho nh cd

The Homestead workmen, acting as II Is declared
upon the advice OF the Advisory Committee. broke
down and ramplcd upon all tho safeguards which the
State had SET up for the protection OF life and
property. Whether or not this Is treason to the
state Is for the judiciary determine. but whether
II called thing another. II Is lawless. criminal
and intocrabe. and the strong arm of the state has
been properly stretched out TO bring the guilty to
punishment by II formal legal process which COM
mends Itself to high judicial judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

From The Columbus (OhlOl state Journal,
Dear Grovcr-lour letter OF september 90 Is at
hand. Your proposition TO take your old job at the
salary Is respectfully declined. A solemn
sense OF responsibility mpes this course
part. Mr.. Harrison is doing quite we'll thank you
THE PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE NORTH ALLOWS FREE SPEECH.

TOpcKH
Where Is there n Northern State that General
Weaver has been compelled to abandon for fear OF
personal violence or In fact for any other reason
when did either Colonel Polk or Colonel Livingston,
of Georgia ever have to complain Of any disposition
to do them violence 10 deprive them OF fun
and respectful hearing In Republican Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
MRINLEY PROSPERITY.

DEMOCRATIC FIGURES THAT DO
Net increase OF wages. NewYork state.
in 1891. rs reported by Commissioner
Peck DEM Observation-Disclosures.
Net increase OF production. New-fork
State. I'm 1891. as reported by Com
missioner Peck Dem.)..................
Net Increase OF sayings bank deposits.
Ncw-York State. In 1891, as reported
by Superintendent Preston (Dem.l....
Amount invested I'm building and loan
associations. New-York state. in 1901.
as reported by Superintendent Preston
kD'ln.b --.---.---..-. -..---
Increase in valuation Of real and per
sonsl property. New-York state. In
1901. as reported by Democratic Board
OF Equalizatlon................".."....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

mckinley Industries and "Short IalNs "ion
American Voters" are Tribune pamphlets wiz"
ought to be in the hands of every canpaeh
speaker. The first embraces comprehensive III
vestigation of the operation of the tarih In New,
England, New-York, New-Jersey, Homestead ana
some Of the Western States The second deals
in nractical way with all the issues of the can
vass Price 25 cents for each pamphlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TUT. TUT DON'T ANTICIPATE.

From The Boston Globe.
II Chicago had anything to do with the new
Columbian series OF postage stamps TO be issued sOon
the chances pretty good that ordinary 2-cent
stamps would errn be selling everywhere for cents
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

He is fine speaker and is in great deii''u' a.,
this is his opening address, we oeiie'u' ~ ~
State this year. The two speakers VIII p.' od
t.ost 20 Renublicans. and those who want good
seats should 90 fairly early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
S6,317.92j
31,31J,13O
13.7JJ,4lS
S6,317.925
Is,ssS.72O
WHAT Mr.. POwDERLY SAYS ABOUT THE DEMO
CRATIC Party.

From the Journal OF the knights OF Labor. Phladel-
pha. september %.
A party which seeks to obscure its viihnous dec
lamtOn in favor OF wildcat banks behind whrlwlnd-
Every Sentence I'm the Democratic PLATFORM Is
intended to catch votes every paragraph l. framed 10
rill the citizen Yes, the Democratic party Is the
party or the poor nah, and II he continues tQ vote
that ticket he will never be anything else tlan a
nm man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
5noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noilres.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
6rest Variety Of Style and Price.
a. e.. Scllew,
No Ill Fulton st., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

WHERE TO PLACE THE sTRAINER.
From The Chicago News Record.
The proper place to bar out unworthy foreigners
from the rights Of American suffrage Is at the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBE

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
l year o mos nos. / copy.
Daily. DAYS week. $50 10 S. 90 So 80 - 90
Daily. without Sunday. SOD 100 2e0 W css
Sunday Tlibune........... 100 100 90 c ts'
SIN W Ell riburc.... 2IS . x Z et..
HACk NUMBEKS-For Back Numbers Of the Daily
and sunday papers. than week old an extra price
Is charged ,es.-
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
for mall subscribers in NewY ork city and on Da
Semi Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign countries, IN "hlch
postage will be paid by subscribers; , -,
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note. IL in unregistered letter.
Main uptown Office. 1,o42 Broadway. Main once o of
The Tribune, 154 Nsssau-st. New YORK ADDRESS al
correspondence simrlv 1.-The Tribune" New-foik
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune anu
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper VII De re-
ceived at following branch Offices In NewfofH ~
Main branch Office 242 roadway. upper corner 3lstst
1871 4th-ave., corner 14th-st
254 Shave. corner 23d.st-
106 West 42d-st, near oth-sye
80 Avenue A, near East 4th.st
7GO Sd-ave, entrance 47thst.
26 East 42d St.. Madison.ave.
ioo6 have., between Goth and 6lst sN
oc5l 3d-ave.. between 1l2th and l15tn etss
159 Fast ATHEIST, corner Sdove.
1870 Fast 125th-st near SdaNe "a, .
of3 West 125th-st., between 1th ana oh s'es
320 West 145thst.
s :os nd Ist.aye; n,s ne'f ,,s s'sn,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

\ speedy decision by the Court of Appeals
regarding the Reapportionment law is likely to
he made. When the Court convened yester-
day the importance of the case was urged by
counsel on both sides, including William A.
sutherland and Attorney eneral Rosendale,
wbcreupon the Court announced that it would
hear the full arguments to-day As nomna-
lions for Assemblymep must be made within
the next fifteen days. the desrability, not to
say necessity, of determination of the ques-
tons involved at the earliest possible date is
obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Irsh-Americans may persist in voting with the
low-tarif party, but they are not loyal TO the
teachings of their greatest leader nor are they
influenced by the practical experience of their ma
tive island under Free Trade when they adopt
that political course. This is what Charles Stew
art Parnell had to say about tho necessity for
protecting Irish industries
The question Of the protection OF the Industries Of
Ireland l. one of vital Importance for the naton We
have to consider the interest OF the artisans OF one
have already stated 1t is my firm belief that VIII pc
inn possible for us to keep this great poruon Oh ule
iaborine classes at home and In comfort without pro
lection TO Irsh industries 1t is problem which re
Gures the utmost exerion on all our parts 10 soiye
OF her bone and snew. Our population mas dInhisneu
at the rate OF a million decade during the last forty
that II should be possible for the labores the artisans
and mechanics Of ireland to Hve thrive ana prosper
Mt home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Columbia College opens the new year most
auspiciously. Naturally the eyes OF faculty,
students, trustees and everybody else interested
in the institution are turned in the direction OF
the new site and the removal thther, although
of course. no plans for that important change
are yet possible. According to President Low
statement, $500, 900 will be needed to provide
even temporary quarters for the college on
Bloomingdale Heights, and the permanent
buildings there will require large expenditures
Meantime the work of the college VIII DC
continued at the "old stand" with increased
activity and in a spirit that promises the best
results.
Mayor Grant still holds under Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

1t will be generally conceded that Justice
Ingraham did not err on the side of severity
when he made the sentence OF Burton Z.
Webster nineteen years at hard labor. The
maximum penalty for manslaughter in the first
degree is twenty years Imprisonment. 1t was
due solely to the obstinacy or the peculiar
mental makeup of one juror that Webster
escaped Imprisonment for life. He is lucky
man to have come out of his second trial so
we'll All the same, efforts to secure new
trial for him are in progress, but are not likely
TO succeed. Should they, the twelfth Juryman
next time may be made of sterner stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Mayor Grant still holds under Amusement
the action of the Aldermen in favor OF intro