davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
RHEiEERS AHE1D.

Doesn't il look as if Mr.. Cleveland were
coinc 70 he between what S-hS-name and the
deem so far a. his party in his own state Is
oorcorpcdp When he gets to be President
again how is he going To steer his course so
as TO please both the SnappeiS ana inc ANU
Snappers? And in case he does not succeed
in pleasing them both will not his party he
snlit in twain in New-York by two fierce FAC
rions that will care more for each others blood
than any other beverage? 1t looks so.
Here is THE Buffalo Courier the leading
Democratic paper in Western Newly ork' a
pa,cr reprcscnting the DcmOrracy Of thr coun-
Iv in which Mr. Cleveland scored his FIRST
triumph as candidate before the people
sounding loud note of warning to the Prc'l-
don,-elect. 1t tells him that neither he nor
Governor Flower can afford u act aN the
aocnt of a mere faction of the Democratic
Marty Of Ncw-Iorb But without the CO.
ouor3tinn of the other neither can succeed IN
putting the party upon the safe and sound
hasiS where il should stand" OF course these
remarks are based on the assumption that
President elect Cleveland takes kindly 70 the
Anti SnappcrS and ii inclined - Snub the
cnappcrs while Governor Flower beams upon
the Snappcrs and on gcncSl principles Scowls
upon the Anti-Snapper>. If Cleveland bad
only Flower to battle against he might moi
he so seriously disturbed at the situation. But
when he reflects that fighting Flower means
lighting political leaders a experienced, saga
c;ous and firmly intrenchcd as David H. llill
aud Edward Murphy, jr, he may well think
twice before deciding not 70 follow Inc
Couricr'S' advice. At the same time II may
occur t. him that if he cndcayolS TO be all
things 10 both factions he may simply succeed
N being nothing t. either. His paItisanS have
done their best t. convince the public that Mr..
Cleveland made no promises 10 the leading
Snappcls who attended the Victoria Hotel din
aer. They have dono more than that-thcy
have cunningly tried without saying 20 Ia make
nconlc believe that Mr.. Cleveland had relations
with Croker. Shcchan and other machine men
# their sort during the campaign under pro
test. a, il were as u result OF political n"ccN-
sity. j. Mr. Croker, then not 10 have a potent
VOICE in regard TO President Ccvelands APP
,ointmcnts for the metropolis? is Mr.. Shec-
han not 10 have "pull' with the coming
administrator when the distribution OF the
Uric County patronage Is made? And II events
snSwcr these questions u the satisfaction oil
Messrs. Croker and shcchan, and If d" I'd Muir
phys man gets the Troy po>toilicc-not to
speak Of Senator Hills man getting the IL
mira posto1cc-Wll not the Anii-SnapperS feel
that they can no longer condone Cleveland
On the other hand. imagine the wrath of the
machine If the bosses referred 10 receive no
recognition, or none - speak OF
In the language of Il statesman Of the past
we commend Mr.. Cleveland to "a prudent
husbandry of hi, resources"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE CONSOLIDATION Project.

Tho growing interest Of Brooklyn people in
thc project for consolidating the two cities, OF
which the well-attended meeting at the Heal
Estate Exchange on Wednesday supplied raiher
striking evidence. is bringing Our valued con-
temporarv. The Brooklyn Eagle into con-
dition of unusual warmth. Its opposition 10
the scheme is based on considerations "hlch
doubtless carry weight and some OF It's arEu-
mentS and illustrations touch responsive
chord in the boSomS of Newly orkerS whom the
domination of Tammany Hall makes sick and
sore. "The Eagle docs not put the case 700
strongly when ii speaks Of the mScrieS ana
disc,accs which the harpieS" OF Tammany
infct upon the community which they RUE
and good many Of cur citizens Will no' even
resent the assertion that 1.-The consolidation
acitqtors are inviting the people OF Brooklyh
f. 4 feast Of sin and sorrow and shame
Our noighbor, unqucstionably enjoy some adj
vantaceS of situation and environment ana oi
social custom which are denied to Us. IhoIo
/, certain simplicity OF lie III BfooEI!H
which is engaging and which conduce' TO
bomeIy comfort. We cordially applaud the
civic pride which causes some dwc!ler' Deyohu
the East River 10 cling to an exclusive pos
session of the privileges which they enjoy ana
f. shrink from titular and institutional
subordination to the metropolis.
At the same time it i proper TO say tha'
while "The Eagle and other opponents OF the
consolidation scheme can scarcely cXaGGerd'e
the positive evil, which Newly ork suffers under
the consciencelcss sway OF Tammany. they run
considerable risks when they invite com
parison with their own municipal admlniStra-
lion. Indeed we are inclined to think that on
the whole the inhabitants OF brooklyn get less
for their money than we d0-that is 10 say
less that they want or ought to want. vi SONIC
things they get good deal more than any
civilized community ought TO have lhey get
for example, the worst pavcments on the
habitable globe and a vast extent OF them.
They get some of the most audacouS' SeihSh
and proiiigato bosses now eXtant IN TINS Vaic
Of tears. and they get accustomed to tyranhlcai
abuse, which would overthrow the strongest
DYNASTY in Europe 1t must be acknow adged
that even Ncw-Yorh would be IN some shSht
danger of contamination from closer contact
with such governmental agencies.
\ majority Of our people, we think VIII not
be aver>e to trying the experiment whenever
il exclusively appears that manifest destiny
insists on it. But we are not III any hurry.
Ncw-Y York is certainly not planning to embrace
Hrool,lyn against her will. We are opposed to
ha>ty nuptals and to all clandestine proceed
ngs. There is no objection to quiet, care
ful consideration of relations and prospects,
and we are ready to promote the discussion
which now shows tendency 10 spread and
become lively. But we dcprecate the inculca-
ton in the Brooklyn mind Of the idea that
New-Yorl; is cnamoured and eager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

being overborne and the dominah. elei"cu'
is that which frankly admits that LIS AIN Is
peaceful revolution. "a. emo
Americans will watch the issue with pro,
found interest. Their irritation AZ inc oi'.'l''
Canadian docs not extend to the citizen IL
fortunately. it is Of and to the Official 'ha' 'nel
ion.t generally speak, but they appreciate the
difference and they hope that the Canadian
nconlc realize that they appreciate 1t. lhl' all
americans say frccly-that they do not emo!
the domicl on these continents oi an! Eu-
ropcan flag and that they perceive III European
sovcroionty nothing that accrucS to the advah-
taca of anv American nation. by no act VIII
they attempt to disturb existing political con-
ditions. but they will not fail to watch the
processes Of evolution by Which Old world IN
Gucnccs die out with satisfaction. lheY must
die out because there is nothing t. sustain Them
bnt tho United States will be as far from avail
inc itself Of their death TO extend American
dominion as they have always been from acts
colculotod TO clusc colonial unrest. Americans
wish only that the people Of these continents
shall have 10 their Icmotcst ends the same
rights Of self government that arc symbolized
by the Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
METHODS or ADTEETISERS.

Advertising has become Il science. Com
plaint is sometimes made that the advertiser
is a little too aggressive ; that he has too much
thrust and persistence and too little perception
of the proprctes of life that he rings IN his
little pill or potion between paragraphs OF an
essay or stanzas Of poem, or plas,crS the face
Of nature with reminders Of lis sarsaparila
and in general that his universal popping up
in unexpected places is getting 10 be a nuisance
There is one method Of personal advertising,
however that gives no offence. 1t * 50 simple
and 50 artlcS, and yet - subtle that it wins its
way without hardly attracting notice IL con
sis,s in being mentioned" for something or
other: some public office or special function;
and then either declining the position with
elfusiycncss or refusing 70 be interviewed on
the subject. There's great deal Of this going
on just now in consequence OF an impending
change in the Federal Administration. During
the last month the number of persons men
toned for Cabinet places must have aston
!shcd Mr. Cleveland 1t has 10 doubt been 4
relief 10 him 10 know that in every instance
the person mcntoncd' has seized the earliest
opportunity - be interviewed on the subject
and 10 fling abroad OH tho wings of the ASso
ciated Press his positive disclaimer of any
desire for the place. BY this means he has
become widely known as person Of impor-
lance who is a good deal talked about.
Within the last few days a report has been
in circulation that Senator Hill was about To
resign in order to accept the position Of counsel
70 the Equitable Life Insurance Company At a
salary of $4,000 a year. 1t is not to be be
lievcd Of course that this offer of the insurance
company leaked out through any connivance
of the Senator himself: indeed it could not for
it now appears frCm n statement made by one
Of the company officers that no such offer was
ever made But the Senator when asked about
it was as mum as an oyster; would not say
whether there was any truth in the report or
not and the consequence was that what with
the conflicting rumOrS and his own rciconcc
which was deemed significant, and the talk it
occasi0ncd in the newspapers, he was advcr-
tised throughout the country rs a lawyer whose
professional ability was such as to command
very handsome salary from great corporation
| 1t was neat bit of gratuitous advertising
which he must have enjoyed even though he
| had no hand in starting it.
Then here is the somewhat celebrated Mr.
William MuldCon, whose profession is training
prizc-tghtcls and others who desire TO get
| themselves in the highest physical condition.
| 1t has been mentioned" that Mr. Muldoon had
been engaged by the President elect to put
| him through course Of training to fit him to
encounter the Democratic party when il de-
scends upon him in body on the 4th of March
next The report seemed reasonable People
| who know the Democratic party and its pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
GmnscmcnI5.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Thc Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :l5-Hpisses But
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. III. until 10 p. NJ
Industrial Fair.
BIJOU THEATRES ia Society fad
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-counry Circus
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 O. IN. until 10 n
The Dofe Gallery.
CASINO-s 15-Icncfng Master.
CuICKERING HALLS 15-Coaccrt
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1j-Shadows OF Great Ni1
DALY's THEATRES :f5-The Hunchtaek.
EDEN MUSEE-Thc World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gildcd FOOL
GARDEN THEATRES Robin HOOD.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Fair Rebel.
HARIIGANS THEATEI,-s-Mg!ig1n Guards Ecl
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .1j-Diplomacy.
UERaMANN'S THEATRES :lj-Lttc Tppu.
HoYI"s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A TriI
% Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Naudeyine.
LYCEUM THEATRES :lj-Amcricans Abroad.
MANHATTAN .)PERA HOJ SE-s-Ihe Isle Of Cham
payne
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art Eyh bIton.
PALMEH'S THEATRES :l5-Anstor
PEOCTORS THEATRES :l1-Comty Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES little Masked Ball
STAR THEATRES 15-John Mediums Double.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
onion SQUARE THEATRES .l5-Canny.
14TH STREET TUEATRE-S-Ihe Ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
PERSONAL.

George KEENAN, s. DESTROYS OF returning TO Russia
but IS regarded with such disavOr by the authorizes
u that country that ne doe, moi think 1t wise 10 &c
So Even from this distance. II IS n Disadvantage
10 the .xis whom he wishes befrcnd 10 show the u
any interest \ letter 10 his friends In ne Cars
dominion, IS liable 10 got them into trouble
Chairman Hnckctt. Of the Republican s,ate Com
mitcr said be- recovering lis health, under the
beneficial Influence OF rest from lis recent activity
nj. heol,A " says "The Troy Times - not good
during the campaign. but he remained At his post
untl the election was over serving hi pai.y iIJla
fully The end. Every one will De reioiced To fno !"
bring him TO his old condition Of phy deal viSor.'
Senator Randall l.. Gibson. OF Louisiana, has sur
icrcd from the govt or less FOR thirty years.
Ills condition was such few months ago that he was
on retire from the senate but his friends OBJ
ic,tcd strongly that he RETAINED from so DONG al
though conscious that his condition was critical
The monument to Cabanel. recently unveiled at
Montpensier the artists birthplace, consists Of
portrnl, bus, By Dbois placed in niche. before which
stands hslr" graceful ana hshuy urap'u' r'Fr'se"'-
iug the Muc OF Painting
This story about the Emperor OF Germany Is told
nv The Pail Mall Gazette" The Kaiser was out
hunting while I'm Austria recently. and found himself
three miles from the luncheon baskets when h" began
10 grow hungry He therefore asked hi companion
Count Dolma II there nothing at all eafab ~ The
nclshb0rhooi, and the Count remembered trat there
wa, u small farm not Ear away 1hhher TINY Went
and the OF tho holt" toin thch SIZE uau OiIs
milk bread. butter and wurst 10 set De'Ie thell, ana
vcry little Of that Milk bread. butter and wurst
exclaimed ~, Mal,t why. that j. n'@l 70 -,
,.fnr, n kim" aud he sci N Wit such good VIII
n,a, .oln only q fcw fragments remained. And now
my good wuman." said the Emperor. nkng golden
douhl,-caelr from his pocket and placing " III IN.
hand, OF The farmers WIFE. 70 and bay Yourself more
vur, and more bread and, II you can Afford Il "'t %
me change a tHcnty-cent picture 81 BE hhSr ioi
you can then point To II and say i once saved tht'
poor man from starvation.
Mrs. LOvcdny. mother Of Henry 1rving's st'E"nah
arcr was an actress Of some not" In her day. winch
was tho day Of Edmund Kcan and Nacrcldy. H"i
husband vas a member Of kcan'S COMPANY Sn'
n,,yr1 Standardization rues that Of Lady Anne. in
"Richard H. > Icing one of them.
Hiram Wheeler who died In Chicago last week a.
the age Of cightythrec years, was one OF the oide'
representative, OF the immense grain Interest OF tha
city. In 1870 he was president oil The chicago bouiu
Z IRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Dosos and who have confidence in Mr. Cieye-
iond.s foresight and sagacity have thought 1t
was very discreet thing for HIM 10 10, 70
get himself into as perfect phyS'ca' colu'''C VI
as possibIc before the pending encounter 30
rho rcpolt was credited. But now that the
story has had its run, Mr.. Muldoon modestly
.cnds abroad his statement that though he is
cortain if would be wise thing for Mr. Cleve-
land 10 do. he has not been engaged to put
him through course OF training as reporteu'
And he docs not think he will be because Mr..
cleveland has not time to attend 10 it, All OF
which serves TO bring Mr.. Muldoon and his
profession to the attention Of people who were
beginning to forget him. ,
We observe also that Mr.. Henry Willard
at dinner given in his honor Mt Milwaukee
nv leading Wisconsin Democrats has announced
that he is not "a candidate for Secretary OF the
Interior. The intelligence was communicated
70 the Associated Press and has been disscm-
mated throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER o, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS booming.

Foroign.-The new French Cabinet stated its
policy and the Chamber OF Deputies passed a
vote of confidence 900 to l0I. - President
Andrews, of Brown University, addressed the
Monetary Conference, NJ. Allard submitted a
proposal. - The British Agricultural Confer
ence carried motion TO- lower taxes on farming
lands, and refused to favor the Three Fs." -;
Influenza is again prevalent in Berlin.
Congrcss.-Both branches in session. -
House: Judge Holman endangered the Print
ing bill by moving its recommittal; the bill
to stop the reduction OF the Naval Engineer
Corps was passed - Attorncy-Gererol Miller's
annual report was presented.
Domestic. -Tcleoraph operators on the Rock
Island Railroad struck, bat the road continued 10
run trains. - The trial of Professor H. p.
Smith for hcrcsy was continued in Cincinnati. -
Muc.I damage was done by severe storms in the
West and Southwest. - w. T. WadSworth is
missing from Buffalo, leaving his family and
numerous creditors behind. - President \. A
Mcleod told of the Boston and Names plans for
better terminal facilities in Boston
City and Suburban.-ln u railroad wreck at
Crecnvile. " j. fourteen persons We're injured.
three of them seriously. - The prosecution in
the Briggs heresy trial closed its argument. -
Alumni of Union College had their annual din
per. - Superintendent Byrnes replied to the
statement of DR.. parbhurst. 80 Chauncey NJ.
Depew said that he had sent final answer
TO the engineers Of the New-Ycrk Central. -
The berkeley Athletic Association had stormy
meeting - rhc Rev Patrick CoTigan. Of
Hoboken. wyote letter for publication defining
his position in regard TO Cahcnslyis2l. -
Stocks extremely dull and irregular. Final va
riations rarely reached per cent, and, although
they were generally declines exceptions We're
numerous bloney on call continued 10 rule at
4 per cent
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: fair pre-
ceded by cloudiness and perhaps light ram or
snow: growing colder. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest 81 degrees; lowest, As; average, 90 l-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
STILL: TIIVr'S TIE ESSENCE OF MrGWuMPERf.
From The NcwYorI Morning Advertiser

.Thc imcsr says that Mr.. Edward Murphy, IT.,
IL = IS. brntcn boss" and rISainS this assertion by
tho further declaration that Mr.. Cleveland succeeded
lv his aid This OF course carries with II the as
sumption that Tammany ana The machine were not
cheeldcsi Mngwumplan display that have seen
yet-and means OF observation IN that line nave
not been limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION.
From Tho Detroit Tribune.

TTVTN ND IVNIWIN III'I"I'"
son,tor Chondler believes that the people are pre-
porrd 20 ndor,e radical legislation In regulation Ol
immigratio and that Congress ought 10 meet popular
',', ~" IN suhI.rt senator Chandler is right
Thrr, (, very wide, srld belief that unrc>trictch hi
grafton IS too liberal policy for the present uaN ana
thot changed conditions demand regulation and restric
,i.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
ENTITLED To PART OF TIE sPOILs.

From The Chicago tntcrOccan.
Tie south may wtl and reasonably aSk-with me
south solid-why should speaker crisp be Kicked
OUT The North has the President and the wee
President and will have the bulk Of the CABINET
Fair dealing would at least leave the Speaheismp
To the men who have made the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

The Erie County Penitentiary is yearnng Tor
the presence Of some ballot-boX suffers who plied
their Infamous trade in Buffalo at the RECEIPT
election So The Buffalo CONNER ial y states.
All good citizens the State over will unite with
us in hoping that this philosophical yearning may
speedily be appcascd Iallot-boX suffers appear
to best advantage behind prison bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Cardinal Gibbonss letter in favor OF opening
the Worlds Fair on Sunday deserves careful at
tention and will carry great weight. Wfnt ne
favors is IA quiet opening, and he says that the
Sunday closing of this spectacle would be very
unfortunate for many thousands OF our country
men. who would be tempted TO spend the Gay In
destination BY a quiet opening ne means
that tie machinery should not be run on Sunday
and that no labor should he performed that Is
not absolutely necessary. In connection with the
Cardinals statement that he does not see IN this
ANY dissertation of the holiness Of the day, IL
will be wei, to remember that the saloon-keepcrs
Of Chicago are strongly in favor OF closing the
Fair on SUNDAYS, for obvious reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
SADLY BEHIND TIE TINES IL ONE RESPECT
From The Indianapolis journal.


In regard 10 good roads the 'hltcd states Is a'
prnsent about where England 100 years ago.
The movement Tor good ronds In England began IN
1870 Prior to TINT time the English people
foundrrcd In mud Just "a the American people
have done since the fundation OF the Gjvcinment
and for the most part, are s,ill doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
A MODEL FOR HER OLDER SISTERS.

From The Chicago Inter ocean.
,.uG,rrI, + among tlr first states to get her cx-
hn,iiIon started int) shape at the Worlds Fair.
CnlIfornlans don't do anything slow The state and
nil that is IN IL Is a credit to Uncle sam ana his entire
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Congressman Bacon. chairman OF the House
Committee on Banking and Currency, says IL IL
too soon to tell what may be the DEMOCRATIC
policy as to financial legislation" 100 soon
Why, we supposed that had been told IN the
Chicago platform. Have the Democrats ONO
nolicv before election and another after?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
4 GREATER GENIUS REQUIRED.

|
The Democratic party stands daIru before 'ne
responsibility which rests npon H. II Is u''u W
the worl, Of obstruction and dc,trucOn IL Is oa'h To
| attempt "A work Of construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

tion. but 10 the excessive strain put upon ''e
building for a number of years. 1t Is uhior'un''e'
however. that the Department Of Buildings Is
No. in CHARGE OF man in whom the public
can feel full confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

The annual report Of Bridge President Howell
is filled with promises. as usual. Some progress
has been made in the preliminary work OF fur-
nishinr the relief for Bridge railway passengers
which has been talked about for five years OF
more but as for the relief itself. that is still In the
future. Whether anything in the way OF per-
Torrance will he accomplished so long as the man
agcmcn, of the Bridge remains what 1t Is many
persons doubt but every attempt to Introduce a
less cumbrous and more responsible management
has thus far been defeated. The politicians oil
Ncw-York and Brooklyn are evidently SATISFIED
with the amount of Bridge patronage which they
enjoy: they care llttc about the comfort ana
convenience of the thousands who are compelled
to travel day after day and year after year IN
the overcrowdcd Bridge cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
ONE COLLEGE STANDARD TOO LOW.

From The NrWnrk NdNtrIIS'T.
prince, IN has raised the requirements for entrance
IN fine college something ought to be done In the
way Of raising the requirements for place ON tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
A GOOD MODEL.

| From The Boston Herald.
II Ada Rchan typifcs justice the goddess can saiey
| be regarded rs perfectly fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Query: If the bone and sin"w OF MT 'Ie'c-
lands party in this city OF his adoption Is 10 re-
ccive recognition, why should not Justice DlvVer
place himself in the hands Of his friends with q
view 10 accepting a Cabinet position? Attorney
General Diver would sound well in the ears OK
that iurst's friends, and possibly in his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
competition

II il cmincnty fitting that Spain should adopt
n liberal policy toward the Worlds Fair which
is 70 be- held nrNt var in honor of great achieve
mcnt in which Spain had 20 large n share. 1t
is welcome news, accordingly, that Spain has IN
creased liz appropriation for an exhibit at Chicago
from 81 %, 900 70 S20O,O00, and that il purposes
to erect on the Fair grounds a reproduction %
one Of the finest existing specimens Of Spanish
architecture This decision has been made none
too soon since the opening Of the Fair is less than
five months OH but the plans for the Spanish
building have already been forwarded, ana every
body knows that things done rapidly in
Chicago