davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE MIJARES AFFAIR.

The Miiares affair is the counterpart OF the
Barrundia outage with a different ending.
The Red ID steamers, sailing under the Ameri-
can flag. are accustomed, after arriving II the
port of Caracas to go to Curacao for cargo,
which is tranSshipped there from COro and
Maracabo and then TO return to La Guayra
before sailing for New-York. The Phila-
dephia received as a passenger at Curacao,
which is a Dutch port. MijareS, Venezuelan
pOlitical refugee who had been Minister OF
the Interior under President Anduesa PalaclO
and subsequently Governor of Caracas. lie
took passage under the American flag for New
York. lust as General Barrundia, who had been
Minister of War in Guatemala, embarked at
Acapulco for Panama. When the Philadelphia
arrived at La Guayra the officials Of the port
undertook to arrest him on the ship, precisely
as the Guatemalan authorities interviewed in
the Barrundia affair. There the parallel ends.
Both the captain of the Philadelphia and the
American diplomatic representatives, in Vene
zuola protitcd By the experience Of Captain Pitts
and Minister Miner.
When the Venezuelan officials sent a guard
to search the ship at the wharf and TO arrest
the political refugee, Captain Chambers acted
WIN pluck ana decision. lie Ilpeu al ndndS
aboard, and cast off from the pier before the
guard could accomplish its purpose. Anchor
ing off the harbCr, he went ashore to obtain
advice from Minister Scruggs, and was in
formed that it was not his duty to surrender
the political refugee, against whom a fictitious
criminal charge had been made. He then APP
piled for clearance papers at the Custom
House. and was told that he could not have
them unless he gave up his passenger. There
upon he sailed for New-York without clearance
papers, and landed his passenger in due time.
Whatever complications may arise from this
exciting international episode, the country is
spared the reproach of such an outrage as the
arrest and murder of a political fugitive under
tho American flag.
From the version of the episode given by
Captain Chambers and Mijares it is evident
that Minister Scrucgs, under the ruling of the
State Department in the Barrundia affair, was
under obligation to prohibit the surrender of
the political refugee. The two cases were
parallel, and the final judgment Of the Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
MR.. CLEVELANDS OBLIGATIONS.

Somewhat injudiciouSly, perhaps certain
persons who profess to be especial friends of
Mr.. Cleveland have called attention 10 obi
cations incurred by him during the
last campaign by asserting that he
made no pledges of any sort that he was
asked by Lieutenant Governor Shcehan T.
pledge his assistance to the regular Democratic
organization in this city and state, and refused
with several large words. In response, Lieu
tenant Governor Shoehan EN- haIcally denies
that he ever made any such request, or that
the Prcsidcnt-clcct declined 10 give any
pledges. Ii was to be expected that Mr.. Shce-
han would not quote what Mr.. Cleveland had
promised, if anything. But everybody knows
that by some process the Tammany Hill Dem
ocrltS were suddenly and effectively placltcd
at a time when the outlook for Mr. Cleveland
wa, so gloomy that Mr.. Dickinson was com
miSSiOncd as an especial messenger 10 induce
the candidate Ia meet some of the Democratic
leaders in this city. Mr.. Dickinson was nearly
a whole day at Buzzard's Bay before he sue
cccdcd in overcoming Mr.. Clcvcland's unvill-
ingness TO visit New York but the candidate
came that night. After that, sudden and re-
markablc vigor in Tammany Hall and among
the liill DcnlWIdiS lOOk inc pace Oh singular
apathy and indifference.
The public is not likely ever to know cx-
acty what passed between the leaders of the
opposing factions. In all probability matters
were so arranged that the President elect could
state that he had given no pledges of any sort
to his opponents within the party, and if he
gave any to personal friend like Mr.. Whitney
or Mr.. Dickinson, upon whose word the Hill
Democrats were willing to rely, no disclosure
of the fact is to be expected Mr.. Cleveland
well knew that he could not afford to make
pledges directly to his opponents within the
paity, but still less could he afford 10 treat
them with Indifference or contempt. The only
thing which can be accounted certain is that
in some way Mr.. Cleveland contrivcd to max e
his opponents feel assured that their wishes
would be considered. He well knew that they
were in politics Z" for revenue only and that
he would DO beaten out of sight unless he in
ducod them to support him with zeal. The point
is that the public has little reason to care how
this understanding was reached or in what
terms it was couchod For the President elect
il ~ much bound in honor, whether the obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Amusrmcnl5.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-e-s-ThH Bach Crook,
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schwlegeimutNf-
SI5-Msmzec Nitouche.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED q. m. until 10 p. H.
Industrial Fair.
HIJOU rHEATRE-2-s :15-Fun on the Bristol
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-Wang.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI4-lO a. III. until 10 p. m'-Ihe
Dore Gallery.
CASINC-2-S-Fcncin Mostcr.
cmCKERING HALI1-3-Musica Recital.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-My Jack
DAYS. THEATRES ia Test Case.
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S ia Gildcd fooi'
GARDEN THEATRE 1-S-Robn Hood
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-2-S-The SouGan
IAERIGAN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sovereignty
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s :15-Thc School Tor scan
da.
IIERRMANN'S THEATRES 1j-IIte Tppott'
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THhATRE-2-S ;So-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S 1.-THE Grey Mare
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Iorse show
MANHATTAN OPERA HOCSE-2-s-Lena Despafa'
MANHATTAN FIELD-2 p. ni.-Fooiball
MUSIC HALI-S-Pubic Rehearsal Philharmonic Soolo'''
PAIMER'S THFATRE-2-s 15-Ari'to;racy.
PROCTCR'S THEATRES :lj-NauaevAe
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Ihe Masked Ball
STAR THEATRES :15-Diplomacy
TONY PASTORS -S-Vaudeyile.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-S: l5-Candy'
18th STREET THEATRE-9-o-BluoJ Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

oation was distinctly expressed or merely I'M
rliod. lie knew exactly what was expected Vi
him. He knew the price to be PAD 1or sue
coss. In some way, it matters little now he
succeeded in convincing the other party l"
tbo transaction that the price would be hohor-
ohlv Maid. and he consented from that tune
inward 70 receive the vociferous support OF
those who had been something worse tnail III
different. a
If is the more injudicious, on the part OF
Ar Cloveands especial friends, to call atten-
tion to this subject at present because p'ipho
statement, made during the campaign by sell
ator Vest. of Missouri, did produce, and were
obviously intended to produce, the impression
that Mr.. Cleveland had in some way sluiSieu
the Western silver men also. Mr. vest state
mont was that he had personal knowledge that
tbe candidate would not refuse 70 approve
hill for free coinage Of silver, though on what
ratio between silver and gold was not YET
settled As consequence, MIR. Cleveland
actually received the votes OF many thouSano
men Mt the West who would not nave sup
ported him if they had not believed his posi-
ton to be substantially what the senator from
Missouri represented In this instance, Also inc
nublic has little occasion to perplex itself about
tbc precise form of assurance or understanding.
OhIications in honor are not exactly limited
nv the written or spoken word. In some way
the Prcsident-elect convinced the senator lroiii
Missouri and through him many other Demo-
Gratis. that he was prepared to act IN harmony
with their wishes on the silver question: lheJ
will expect. and have n right to expect some
thing different from the course when MI
Clcvclands Eastern friends rely upon him to
take. On one side or the other there Is sure
70 be sad disappointment just as the NM
Tammany Democrats on ono side or the " ANTI
croppcrs'' on the other are likely to be rem
dcrcd unhappy by tho outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

witness the splendid spectacle OF courS' 'a.'
would hardly aspire to that-pu' 70 noiu 'np
horses ST,ns Of the guests while they dined. sach
devotion rs was shown to the interests oI ,'ooi
and the welfare of the workingman would have
stirred the most stoid voter with emo'iohS Vi
profoundeSt gratitude n,thv
Thoro have been demonstrations OF sympathy
with the oppressed poor before In their be,
half many Of our most active and influential
s,Ioonkeopers have evinced willingness 10
fake off their aprons and 60 to Congress or
tho State Legislature to see that the rights Oh
rho oppressed poor were maintained. In many
c,scS the oppressed poor have been lodged ana
fcd and kept full fer several days before cleo
tion by earnest rcd-eyed men, whose SOLE
occupation is to raise up the oppressed ana III
various ways put down the oppressor. But
tborc was never anything like this. When
forty such men as these wcre-themsclycs OPP
rrcsscd poor and champions of the oppressed
nrovc their devotion by sitting down to a
81 800 dinner at Shcrry's, who shall say that
PATRIOTISM is dead or that sympathy with the
jovly has persisted from of the face OF the
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

mcnt in one case settled the diplomatic pro
ccdufe in the other Minister Scmsgs would
have been lacking in respect for the Depart
mcnt if he had advised the surrender Oh
Miiarcs He performed his dnty couraseousiy'
and assumed on the part of the United States
Government The full responsibility for Captain
Chambers's action For the irregularities In
sailing without clearance papers the rhiia-
dolphia will undoubtedly be subject to hnos
and legal penalties when it returns to Vene-
zucla. That is minor matter. The larger
question of jurisdiction over political refugee
on a merchant ship is one which the state De-
partmont will have to meet on the lines iol-
lowed by Secretary Blaine in the Barrundia
nfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

The interviews with a large number OF D'isi
ness men which are printed in toby issue
reflect clearly enough the feeling OF The com.
munity at large in reference 10 the acton ol
the railroads on the question of fares to chicago
next year. That feeling is one Of disappcin'-
mcnt. and the word most commonly employed
to describe the policy adopted by the companies
is 'rillibcr,l." 1t is to be hoped that the rail-
way officials will read with care these e1-
pressions of opinion. They arc pracucihy
unanimous in condemning the decision reached
On Wednesday. There is time for the trunk
line officials to reverse their action and deter
mine ON a course marked by reasonable liberal
ity toward the travelling public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

Captain Collier, of the French steamship
Bretagne, seems to have piled up lot OF
trouble TO vex him the next time he comes to
this port 1t is charged that he altered his
passenger manifest on his last trip so as to
make it appear that he had no immigrants on
board, although in fact he did have number
Of such passengers. If the Government OIL
Gals are of the same mind Oh Captain Golfers
return as some of them arc al present he VIII
find Ncw-York warm place 20 come to. The
offence is really serious one, and calls for
sharp rebuke But let the gallant captain have
q chance to be heard before Judgment is pro-
nounced against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

number of lives lost in the year was 200, but
that includes 152 officers and employees, showing
that only forty-eight passengers were killed
almost an infinitcsimal percentage Of the vast
total. Mr. Dumonts recommendation that the
men in the service below the grade Of supervising
inspectors should be chosen on non-partisan
basis, in order to do away with uncertainty OF
tenure, ard bring in better class Of men, Is an
excellent one. and as practical and common
sensible as it is excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SECURITY FOR BANK CIRCULATION.
rom The DnltlmOre Amerlcan.

FROM lne ButlulOFe AliieIlCal.
Provision must be made for some basis for the
issue OF National bank notes different IRON No,c'n
ment bonds, because the latter nave hlIeau9 In
greatly r,ziuced In number By the payment OF the
National Debt under the wise. financial plrcy oi ,me
Republican party, and the time VIII iheNi'hniy , ,Sms
when the entire debt will be eXtingtished ana uaers
viii be- no bonds to be used basis for circulation,
The circulation OF National bank notes mas areNy.
horn clrcumscribcd 10 some extent by the retrement
Of the bonds, and the question may demand setue
sooner than Is eApcct@i IL DOS nov app 's hs
deposited with the United States Government wien
would be so secure as United states bonds out tn.,
are gllt-edg~d securities besides these winch """~
ampy secure National bank notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The French Chamber of Deputies
after five-hours' debate. adopted Premier Lou
bets motion 10 proceed with the discussion Of the
clauses Of tic Press Lii. - The Socialist Con
grcss in Berlin adopted resolution OF opposition
to State Socialism. Fra"k James, Conservative
Member OF Parliament for Walsall, Wig unscatNd
for bribery. The Queen reached Windsor
Castle from Bamoral.
Domestic-CaptaD John G. Bour;e, Sd Cavalry,
was killed in q courtroom in SIN Antonio, Tex,
by United States deputy marshal. - De-
struciive tornadocs occurred in several states
blizzard RACED in the West. - The Harvard and
Yale football leans left Cambridge and New
Haven for Springfield Ma where they Will
i,lay the INTERCOLLEGIATE hatch to-day. -
There were further developments in the plot to
count OUT Mr.. Lounshtry as A-semblyman from
Ulster County. - More Of the Homestead
strikers returned to work; the trial Of Sylvester
Critchlow, the first Of the strikers charged with
murder during the riot, began in Pittsburg. -
II. L. Loucks of South Dakota. was elected
president OF the Farmers Alliance bolt Of
City and Suburhan-Charles NJ. Fry. the
tanker; died. -- Rusmcsh anen in many
different lines expressed their disappointment at
the unnecessarily high railway r;s'es TO the.
Worlds Fair. - The Cornell football team
defeated the NJ. A c. men by 16 to 0. -
Roman Catholic Archbishope closed their con-
ference == More prizes awarded at the
horse show. - Stocks extremely dull and de-
clining stupidity in the early dealings, closed
strong on buying for 10th accounts. Money ruled
ut per cent for call loans
$4,000 members from the order is threatened.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day; Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, I'll degrees; lowest, AZ; average, SO ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

IL has been known for some time that through
the lbcrality of one of Mr.. Tilden's heirs some
thing over 50, O00. 900 would be available from
the wreck of the Tdcn Trust for the purposes
of a public library in this city. In the opinion
Of the trustees this will be sufficient 10 equip
the library and pay the running expenses Ii
building is furnished by the city. They have
brought the matter to the attention OF the
Board of Estimate and therefore to the at
tention of the public, in the hope that the city
will cooperate in the establishment; of library
commensurate with Newly rll's size and i'm
porance. The subject is one of large interest
1t is unfortunate that Mr. Tilden's liberal plans
were frustrated but there is an opportunity
to save them from complete defeat. Does not
the general welfare demand that the most shall
be made of it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

"Thc New-York Times having arsu'u at c'n-
siderable length and with much earhe"'Hos7 'i''
Mr. Cleveland ought not 10 call an extra oV9'oi
Of Congress because Mcssrs. Reid ana Depcw' WIN
are impcllcd by g. petty ana mean hloo'e' n'''
spoken in favor Of il, its amlaple co"'rA'r III
the cause of tariff reform makes THIS coiln'"'
thereon:
10 be rldcl in ones political or business c)huuct
hv finding ont what some FOOLISH person. WHO
dislike, n, aud whom dislike. would WiSh uS -
follow and then MT follow Il, no matter 10" mu'n
+, may commend Itself 70 iud,mcnt. ha' an ar
o. the hinder gartcn about II winch raiy "Ncmp'S
grown from any elaborate dlS'hSSon d H.
THE Timcs' has our sympathy. In" rhii OF
contempt with which IFS politcl any aiS'i"s"s
an argument which Tho Times had "lao 'ri'"l
10 the extent Of a column Is aDsoiitey Crushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF POLICY.

From The New-Urlears Times DEM.
The party viii iniure Itself more by display OF
tlmdlty and imbec.y, and by refusal to carry
out the clearly expressed sentiments II the people,
than by any mistake II may make In the tar'I.
Moreover Il has 10 face the tariff question sooner or
late WHY not. then, do Il now II IS folly % pre-
tend that In the next fur months before the tmo
prC posed FOR calling tie extra session the Democralic
party decide upon the correct poley u pur ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
, GpAcI0rS CONCESSION.

From Tho Boston Herald anti Administrator.
II prcSlden, Harrison has not proved himself 10
credtable dignity throughout the canvass We have
always been inclined To speak Of him personally win
favor. when have objected 70 some pos,ens
he has taken. lie is nm -blcr than many In LIS
own party have realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

fashion has done its part to make the show
success. but the general public has not kcp'
It's end up" doubtless because OF the poor
weather conditions. The affair Will come 10
an end this evening and in all probability inc
closing day and especially the closing hours
will see full attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TIE sEyATE's POLICY THIS WINTER.

From The Boston journal.
What the Democrats want Is 70 be able 10 shlrk the
responsibility for their policy upon other shoulders
IL would suit them very well. when disastrous cose-
ouenccs result from their proposed tariff legislation
10 be able say that those were bills when Were
passed by a Republican senate and approved by q
Republican President TIL" will not pull theai
chestnuts out 0, the fire for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

The managers of the Horse Show have had
to contend with bad weather on several days
of the week, and that fact furnishes a simple
explanation of the reduced attendance. 1t is
not the fault Of the show that the attendance
has been smaller than in former years. The
show has been good onc--not without its
weak points, however-and the management
has. on the whole, been good. The world of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SENATOR mIscocK's SUCCESSOR

From The springfield Union
There Is no danger that Mr. I'm VIII be over
Swallowed by any one who can be elected n;Xt year
by the New. York legislature There are plenty OF
men who would be OF more use In the senate tnan
Mr. Hill, but they have no pull with the Democ's"
who Will Sit nj Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
ONLY \ FEW !

From The Chicago News Record.
A few thousand Democrats In widely scattered
places are standing. spoon In hand ready 10 be IN
formed when that mes, of patronage Is 10 be ssF'e3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
lnoex to Advertisements.
Business Noilrfs.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
treat Variety Of Style and Price.
r. G.. Secw,
No Ill Fulton. ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

Delaware County SAYS "dith' 10 orange
County. whose good work at tlc election has
been already commended in orr columns. Inc
Republican plurality in Delaware vas LIZA, the
Unrest ever given IN the county, beng i1i larger
than that for Harrison and Morton lSSS, While
Cleveland received sos votes less 'icn were cast
for him four years ago. This is highly sails
factory showing 1t is eminently gratifying, tp''
that in tho town OF Stamford. wl're Judge Isaac
II. Maynard lives, tho Rcpublicar made hanl-
some gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

In the opinion Of Senator Carlisle If there IS
any extra session ut ALL il will not b. called until
next autumn, and, moreover, the calling or Sn'h
n session will depend TO considerable extent
upon what il done at the short session OF Con-
gross this winter. RI the Kentucky Senator Is
right. it is plain that the able Democratic editors
who were capable of seeing, more than week
ago. that the logic Of the situation demanded
an extra session Immediately after the Atm OF
next March, in the interest Of tarih REFORM
were widely astray In their calculations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
A FEW MONTHS HENCE
Hear the whlzzing II the AK!

Adlai'S AK. $500.
What a world of misery it's working with its whacnl
How Il slashcs, sasheS. slaShcs
Through the oitccholdcrs' neclS,
While the fsl-hOrns are adinnns
And old Grover stands agrinnlng
At the glaStly. hcahless wrecks.
Hear Il choppinc chOpIing. chopplng,
As the helds keep dropping. dropping. =.
And are gathered up In ghoulish CLEO and carried on
IN sacks
IT'S the AK. AK, AK, AK. AK,
some other man is welding Adlais Az
Chicago Tribune
According to n decision OF the supreme Court Oh
Pennsylvania. just rendered n host cannot be pun
ished for giving liquor TO his guests on sunday
Implied superiority .-Netie-I have on the aver
age SIX callers every evening. - -,
Mllicen;-Oh. can YOU count yours How nioe
that must bc.-(ChcagO News Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBscE

" Single
l wear G mos 3 mos mo. copy
Daily, days week..slO 90 s. 90 50 so 81 90 -.
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weekly 1fOuue--. w ",
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Tribune Monthly 90 20 ct>
and Sunday papers more week old extra price
IS charged
Pos,te" prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT Daily and SUNDAY
paper mail subscribers In NrWNo City and on Daily
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Remit nv Postal Order GAprcss Order Check, Draft
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Main Office OF The Tribune -, Nossau-s... New YORK
Main uptown once. 2so Broadway Address oil, cor
fHspondsncc Simply '"Tho Tribune" New-6Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

Competition among the ocean racers increases III
kccnncss and intensity. Great things are "N-
pcctcd Of the two giants which the Cunari COM
pany il constructing, one Of which, AT least-'le
Campania-will be in commission in tim" Tor tho
rush of business caused by the Worlhs fhir'
There are strong hopes that these vessels VIII
make the long-lookcd-for 'iv'-day passage. Inc
Hamburg Line does not wish To be outdohe' ana
has given an order for steamship 600 iert long,
guaranteed 70 make Twenty-Five Knots an hour'
which IT is expected will do rs we'll as IN" Cam
n,nin and her sister boat. Tho route 10 South
pton is considerably longer than that u Queens
town bat with such vessel Newly ork and
London will easily be brought within six days
of each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
DO THEY TRUST MIR. CLEVELAND

From The Boston Journal
II our Democratic contemporaries really believe
that M Cleveland would veto fr,esiveg bill, why Is
that they eager 10 figure out an anu Tree sNNf
majority in the next House,