davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
CLETEL1NU AGAIN.

Grover Cleveland's nomination is fraud -
or else he is. One or the other of these con-
illusions is absolutely necessary, and either is
fatal 10 his candidacy. If he believes as his
idOlators say he does, if he will execute as they
promise he will, he is no moro representative
of the party which has presented him than is
Gabriel Of the legions of sin. If he does not
so believe and will not so administer, if he is
really Democrat. then he is not the man who
is being held up before the country as pat
tern of political virtue. In any event, of the
suggested Democratic candidates, he is the
weakest. If all is true that is claimed for him
personally. it constitutes no reason why he
should be preferred to Benjamin Harrison. If
he believes in Civil Service reform, so does
President Harrison, and behind Harrison is a
party which enacted the reform law and ere
ated and now sustans the machinery by which
the law is enforced, while behind Cleveland is
a party which hates and despises the reform
and loses no chance to strike at it, If he be-
lieves in an honest and equal currency, so does
Benjamin Harrison and behind Harrison is 4
party which has always been the party OF sound
finance, while behind Cleveland is a party
which in the last three years has declared for
free silver in thirty -onc State platforms and in
two Congresses has voted for Free Silver bills
with substantial unanimity If he is honest
and resolute and patriotic, so is BENJAMIN lIar-
rison, and behind Harrison is party which
respects and follows him. while behind Cleve-
land is mob of demoraized factions All that
is claimed as characteristic of Cleveland is
proved of Harrison, and the likeness ends at
the place where the Democratic candidate chal-
lenges the industrial interests of the country
to fight to the finish, while the Republican
candidate promises q continuance of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
golden prosperity which his present Admins

golden prosperity which his present Aomihi''
tration has secured.
II is possible, therefore. to admit all that
those who bow down and worship Cleveland
claim for him without admitting anything that
is 70 the point. If he is all they say he Is
nothing that Harrison has not shown himself
70 be EXCEPT Free Trader, and those who
believe in Cleveland as man Will therefore
cbooso botvoen Free Trade and its possibilities
and inevitable disturbances on the one hand,
and Protection, Reciprocity, settied anu
stable condition of things and undcnlaDie pros
prrity on the other. These persons IN our
Judgment. will be few, and il ever so nuner-
GUS the Judgment of nine out OF ten must DC
against Cleveland because he means Demo-
cratic Administration, and what that means Is
a matter of record-a foreign policy timid ana
weak shameless prostitution OK the CiVii
Service, a constant fussing with the tariff a
wholesale decentralization OF the poStofhce,
reckless disturbance of the operation OF the
land laws, and an era OF general inefhcehcy'
Mr.. Cleveland's especial weakness, however,
is in his own party. He cannot command It's
fu strength. He will lose thousands OF Dem
ocratic votes from among that large body OF
model of holiness his Mugwump worShippers
allege nor as a Democrat. but as poser ana
n hnmbug. They remember his tiresome pla'l-
tudes his Pccksninan mOrallzngs, his dreafS
murmurings about being overwhelmed with a
sense of responsibility, and then they recaii
the Hon. Eugene Higgins and the Thompson
JJeddcn regime in the Custom House hypo-
critically offset with Mr.. Burt in the Naval
Office and Mr.. Pearson in the Postoflcc. They
recall the Fellows letter and different rules OF
political conduct applied to the Republican Col
lcctor in PENNSYLVANIA and the Democratic Col
lector in Indiana. They contrast the Civil SER
vice principles applied in Mugwumpan Boston
with those applied in Senator Germans city OF
Baltimore. and they will vote. as they think
against man who is neither one thing nor
another. who has neither the courage OF good
profession nor the courage of bad practice, hut
who weakly and fooliShly attempts to s'and
ont in the light as better than his party while
in the dark playing spokesman and politician.
In this State. moreover, there is large body
Of independent citizens who though well dis
posed toward Cleveland personally, VIII not
suffer his candidacy 10 stand in the way OF
their administering that rebuke which his
PARTY has earned by its abominable crimes at
Albany last winter They will not admit that
Hills defeat at Chicago squares the account
between honest citizens and the Democratic
party. Their quarrel is not merely with HILL
but with the political party which eagerly ac-
cepted the fruits of his crimes, and which now
seeks to escape punishment by the nomination
Of an nnreprescntativc candidate on platform
which absurdly bellies its record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Harrison was oomparatively unknown, ana IL
;s not sensible to imagine that there VIII De
a larger proportion in 1892. when Democratic
a. well as Republican bankers. merchants ana
Gnanciers frankly express their strong approval
of the Presidents course
Whether all Democrats will vote for MIR.
Cleveland this wear can only be judged
from tho past. I'm 1888 he did not receive the
votes OF all Democrats in this city or state
and yet the opposition to him within his own
party was nothing to what 1t has been OF iate'
The intense and savage war OF factlohs' the
persistent hostility of another candidate con-
trolling all the machinery of the party, and
having the enthusiastic support OF us active
workers throughout the state, were not theh
as they will be this year important elements
in the problem But Mr.. Cleveland did moi
receive the vote of all Democrats at that tlme'
and it is really astonishing to find any sensible
man assuming that he will this year.
The chief reason is exactly what it was four
wears ago; Mr.. Cleveland represents revoiu-
tionary industrial policy which large number
of Democrats do not approve. For more than
thirty years the industries OF the country nave
been organized under the policy OF fro'ec'oh'
radical change would now mean disaster 10
mutitudes. Let it be granted that the party
a. a whole indorsed him in 1883 nevertheless
there were thousands of Democratic working
men and employers who did not want Mr.
Clcveands ideas put into practical operation
then. and there will be greater NUMBER
now. MIR. Schurz and his associates see clearly
that some intense opponents of Protection care
much for Mr.. Cleveland on that account. But
they fail to see the other and more important
fact that a greater number of voters were then
and are now opposed to him for the same re'i.
son. lie will gain some votes on the tarlh
ouostion. no doubt, though not very many be-
cause the devotees of Free Trade have mostly
acted with the Democratic party for the last
four wears. But he will lose more because
there are multtudcs of sincere and earnest
Democrats who will never support their part!
in an effort to overthrow the protection OF
home industries There is reason TO believe
that the number of Democrats who will re-
iect their party and its candidate on that ac-
count has been greatly increased since the
workings of the new tariff have been prac-
tically realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
BUSINESS INTERESTS And PARTIES

Mr. Schurz and "The New-Yok Times" in
land cannot carry New-York fall into GER
tain interesting errors. The first is that there
is great body of citizens who, though not
rcckoned as Democrats. will vote for. Mr.
Cleveland because of his ardent advocacy of
what they call tariff reform. The second is
that the regular Democratic voters will vote
for him anyway. The third is that business
men and representatives Of commercial inter
cstS generally will vote for him, because of
strong confidence in his administrative ability
and his soundness on financial questions. The
assumption that he has in these particulars the
advantage Of President Harrison cannot be
suffered to pass without correction
Whatever confidence the business community
had in President Cleveland was manifested
when he WAS a candidate for reelection in
1888. IL was not enough 10 prevent his de-
feat. Yet President Harrison was at that time
little known TO the business men of this city
and State, and they had no experience by which
70 Judge of his fitness for great responsibility.
During the last three years they have seen
President Harrison tried. and have most heart
lily approved bis course. The management of
the Treasury Department and the finances.
under two successive Secretaries selected bv
him has been such as 10 command in a re-
markable degree the confidence of conservative
business men of both parties. There were not
enough OF them who preferred Mr.. Cleveland
to give him success in 1883 when President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
PERSONAL.

- c., y, wIJoven who give the $oo,Ooo
..,,n which dwight Moody erected hs famous SENIOR
nm q, NorthfeId has In the last year ahueo So,
- tho endowment There have, OF course oern The
school opened Ihere arc "o" ~
there.
1ondon lette, 10 "The Philadelphia Teies'apn
oys that tba Duke OF Devonshire's nephe" anu "S"
resumprive Mr. Victor Cavendsh Is resaruea as oie ~
Tho greatest parts" in England lie Is not on. NJ"
70 HE uncles title and estates, but seems ~ n"'o "
,sr,,ed hi. political gifts as we'll lie mas oech Il,
n..ar,on, ,rs, over a year. ord already Is declared
g ,..r,. rror,,snp, bv those who know him his
eccc saws the correspondent Is the eldest daughter
-, ho Noron,s OF Lansowne Lady Evelyn Eitzmanrice
80 e. tail pretty girl OF twenfy'one Inc pSsSSt,no
lha bo pos,pcned until next year when Lord Lars
oWns returns from India but shonld not De
an earlier dnte lie is very much In love- having
been Idy Eysm for a ST u 1sSn
cons,ancy certainly deserves n special reward
Mira. Jean Davenport Lander sails for Europe on
..,urdov The ankle which she sprained several
weeks ago IS now practically restored to full useuness'
Governor Russell. OF Massachusetts. had agreed 70
deliver an address at Amherst Agricultural College on
Tuesday OF this week. But the previous day NJ wen.
down 10 GRAY Cab with exPresdent Cleveland ana
there eleeraphed to Amherst that pressing business
would prevent his keeping his cnsneen.eh., seha
MANY people in the Raw state think ne mas ieeoe
sense Of some OF his obligations.
Lieutenant W. A. Glassford. one OF the few military
officers remaining with the Weather Bureau AFTER It's
trr SER 10 the Agricultural Department has Just been
relieved from duty Of Professor llarringtons
assistants and now reJcns the Signal Corps. AS NJ
has been connected with the me:eoroloNcni t1ancn
~ Covern t service for about eighteen years. ana as
his record for fidelity and efficiency has been SSoe md
dismissal Is effected by complimentary orlrc anu
nme Of his associates IN the Washington Office have
united In presenting him with handsome sword;
Lieutenant Gassford Is about TO Visit fars on spceia
military duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
" THE UORLDv on CLETELAND'S RECORD

1.-THE UORLD" on CLETELAND'S RECORP
On the 10th of January, 1850, 1.-The New
York World, devoted leader, over column
in length. TO statement of the reasons which.
in its opinion. had combined to compass the
defoat of the Democrats in the Presidential
election of 1883. This article will be read
with interest Just now, and accordingly we re-
produce il on another page. II will be
seen that it was the candid opinion OF Inc
World" in 1889 that its party had lost the
Presidency the year before, not through any
fault of its own, but because of the conspicuous
and many sided weakness OF its candidate.
Grover Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland's Immediate
partisans are fond Of arguing that he is better
than his party "The World" does not go
into the question OF ethics, but 1t distinctly
charges that he was weaker than the Democracy
four years ago ; or, to use its own phrase, - the
candidate and not the party was defeated III
the recent Usss) election"
Obviously. what gives peculiar significance
TO the article in question is the fact that Inc
World" at present is assuring It's readers that
Mr.. Cleveland was nominated on and not IN
spitc of his record. What is his record on
| "Tbc Worlds own showing? IL Is the record
of an official who pursued vacillating course ;
who BETRAYED the cause Of Civil Service re-
form who did the right thing at the wrong
time; who erected n personal administration
Of his own; who ignored the wishes OF the
majority Of the people and of tried and true
p9rty leaders who treated his Cabinet officers
| As though they were so many clerks; who
| crucv snubbcd the Democracy OF Newly FORK
| City; who committed a prcposterous blunder
in his choice of Collector for the cOuntrys chief
port who played into the hands Of those
representing the most corrupt phase of munic-
ipal administration since Tweed" who brought
shame and Generalization TO his party by
his scheme of parties without partisanship
and politics without politicians, ostcnsibly en-
| forced in one State to be conspcuousy vio-
lated in another Such. in brief is Mr..
Clevcland's record as The World" apprehcnds
it and has outlined it in its own columns.
Nevertheless, yesterday, in commenting upon
his triumph, it calmly asserted that he was
| nominated ION his character and record"
| OF course, the best thing our nelghbor can
| do in the circumstances is to shnt its eyes to
| Mr. Clevolands record, and proceed to sup
port him on the assumption that he hasn't
got any Or it can take the ground that the
| Indictment which it framed against him in 1888
was typographical error Or it can hold that
| the leopard has changed his spots-that while
the Cleveland of 1883 was truly bad the Cleve-
| land of 1892 is reformed man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreicn-Mr Gladstone issued his election adj
drcss - Prince Bismarck and his party left
Vienna. - The Empire Trade League heid q
conference in London. - The Marquis de Mores
fought a duel his opponent being so badly wounueo
,ha4 no soon died - The revolt i'll Afghanlstan
is becoming serious. ~,
eonoress-l,oth branches in session - The
IIouse adjourned Immediately. - Senate: Inc
Nicaragua Canal was discussed, and the Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill considered
Domestic-Thc Democratic Natiopal ConVentloh
at Chicago nominated Adlai f. Stevenson for VICE
President and adjourned. - Mr. Cleveland re-
ceiyed many kilograms of oongratuation on HIS
nomination; ut his summer home. on Buzzards
Raw. - Commencement exercises were held at
Bowdoin. Trinity and other colleges. - liar
ward defeated Yale at baseball by score OF 10
n - II is believed that Dr. Henry Mar'yn
Scudder was insane at the time OF his death.
CITY and Suburban. Republicans expressed gen.
eral satisfaction with the nominations OIL CieVe-
land and Stevenson by the Democratic National
Convention. - The College OF the (lty OF new
Work. and the Normal College held their annual
commenccments - The threatened lockout by
the Iron League of members of the Housesmiths
Union was deferred - A wealthy West Indian
merchant shot himself - Winners at Morris
Park: Willie L.. Hammie, Charade, Warpath
Maidstone and Watterson - The New-iorf
baseball team was defeated by the PHILADELPHIA;
nine by ) 20 2. - Stocks extremely dull wlta
business poorly distributed Short sales led d
some depression, but the close was steady.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Part
cloudy possibly with a shower slight therma
changes: warmer perhaps. Temperature yester
day: Highest, s5 degrees; lowest, 20; average
7S 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
AmusemcnIs.


BROADWAY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E1
hibton.
CAsINO-S :16-The Vice Admiral
EDEN MUsEE-WaN Figures.
ELDORADo-s ;l6-Esypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ;15-Hobber Of the Rhine.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Rotin Hood
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Tip
Chinatown.
ROSTER q BIALS-S-Vaudevflle.
MADISON SQUARE 0ARDEN-S-Coocert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Freworks.
PALMER'S THEATRES l5-Jupiter.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COURT-7-Royal Hungarian
Orchestra.
POLO GROUNDS-i-Baseball
PRoCTORs THEATRES :l6-od Jed Prouty.
WEST BRIGHTON-s 10 Fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

The nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland was made
unanimous while General Sickles was stumpins
his way ont Of the convention, and his Ncw-iork
associates had an expression on their faces oe-
tokcning the swallowing Of all the rankest doS's
known under the formulas OF pharmacy Hoon
Rcpublicans will hcaytily join in the motion 10
make il unanimous, and their faces will not
betoken internal qualms. The Democracy has
sct up candidate for the Presidency who can
Ia beaten more easily than any other rival FOR
,bis orc slice Of luck Jet us all sing Allcua!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
selves manifest all over the State during the
coming four months.

The Irish question is, naturally, the cmeI
burden of Mr. Gladstones election address.
lie looks to the future, both near and remote
with courageous heart, and believes that the
numerous by-elections point the way to LID
era victory, which will assure legislation that
will "set Ireland free to manage her domestic
affairs by local Legislature in close sympathy
with Irish life.' The lines will be clearly
drawn in the approaching elections. and the
great Liberal statesman will lead an enthusi-
astic column into the battle. In his address
he also touches upon labor matters and other
questions of current interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

The people of Rhode Island are in fair way
to enjoy the opportunity of expressing their
sentiments on the question of biennial cleo
tions. The House acted favorably upon the
bill on this subject yesterday, and it is ex-
pected that the Senate will soon concur in the
passage of the measure. Then the matter in
the form of constitutional amendment will
20 before the people at the November election.
If biennial sessions of the Rhode Island Legis-
lature 60 along with biennial elections, as in
some of the States, the change in Little
Rhody'' will be marked one. for she is now
blessed with two legislative sessions each year,
in order to preserve the balance of power be-
tween her two capitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
IT MAKES THEM NERVOUS

The return OF General Grub Is the most affective
dispensation that has befailen Jersey Demo-
cratic bosses since the successful revolt OF the voters
OF Jersey City against the McDermott ring They are
afraid the General has come homo run for ha Gov
ernorshp. and they heartily wish no had stayed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THEIR CHIEF DESIRE.
From The baltimore American

HUH TIC BUIIIHIOIV
Between desire 10 keep ont OF the way OF thunder
storms and an anxiety to get on the rign' side oi
the party fence, the principal occupation 0! many
Of the Chicago delegates has been TO come In OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

The Senate took up the Agricultural Appro'
priation bill yesterday, but failed to embrace
the opportunity offered for preventing any
more so-called rain making experiments. 1t
was admitted by the Senators who referred
to the subject that the experiments already
made had been failures, but nevertheless III
the belief that there is some probability OF
future success, the item was retained. If the
Senators should take EXPERT advice on the sub
iect, they would soon find that there is nc
probability whatever of making rain by ex-
blossoms. This appropriation will serve nc
purpose except to advertise General Dyren'
forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

and have long score 10 sctue WIN INCL =.
.aries. The first payment on ACCOUNT villa
made next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

A Hill eulogst, Of Chicago. pointed with pride
70 the "unbroken series of victories by which
Senator Hill rendered Ncw-Yorls veritable Glib
raltar 10 the Democracy Of the Union" But
the speaker was careful TO avoid saying any
thing about the methods by which the Democrats
Of New-iork under Hills direction stole the
Legislature lasc fall, or about how he then caused
bis principal tool TO be elevated to seat in
the Court OF Appeals. The people Of New-York,
however. have not forgotten these occurrences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE ONE GREAT ISStE.

From Tho Trenton Gazette.
The question In this years campaign is whether
American foreign manufactures To DO fostered
by the American Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

When last heard from the Tammany Tiger was
sinking through the back streets OF Chicago with
it, tail between its legs pensively inpuirng what
time the next train would start for New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Newlork City was pronounced by one en-
thusiastc orator in Chicago TO be the life
giving heart of the Democratic party" II
Tammany Hall is the heart of Democracy our
friends the enemy are in a worse way than has
commonly beca supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

In most of our purely public educational in
situations commandments are now the order
of the day. The closing exercises in both the
Normal College and the College of the City of
New. York took place yesterday. At the former
the occasion was of more than customary in
terest owing to the fact that fifty Of the 27S
young women graduates received the degree
OF Bachelor sof Arts. this being the first time
it has been conferred by the college. The
good work done at the Normal College is suffi-
GENTLY attested by the eagerness with which
its privileges are grasped by an army of young
women year after year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

BACK HUMMELSHINE, BACK y uHDeTs OF tue DuIy
and Sunday papers than week DID, an extra price
Is charged. ,,,- .. cura.v
par for mail subscribers IN New York City ana on Dd H
Semi Weekly ana Weekly foreign countries, Id WHICH
postage will be paid by subscriDes matt
Remit by Postal Order Express Ofoer' Nhech' Di"' "
Registered Lettei. .,..-.s ,.,,ar
Cash or Postal Note IL in an unregistered iet'er
will be at owners risk. ,,, a.o =,
Msin uptown office I,24o Broadway. Main once 81
The Tribune, 1874 Nassoust., New.YorK A9ores' "''
correspondence simply 'sThe Tribune" New-YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Two defeats and one accidental victory VIII
he the record of the most assiduous candluate III
American history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Interest in the coming convention of Re-
publican clubs at Rochester continues to IN
crease The list of clubs which will be repre-
sented is already long one. and is continu-
ally growing longer. Rarely If ever before
have the Republicans of New-York been so
thoroughly aroused or so decidedly in earnest
as in this campaign. which is not yet two weeks
old The convention at Rochester will I'M
loubtedly be the largest that the State League
has ever held, and it's results will make them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

But KEEP AWAY CAREFULLY NOVEMBER g.
From The Chicago News Record
Now and for the few weeks following Il will DO
quite safe for even children and ladies' TO mai the
Tammany tiger the head and stroke its fuzzy fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

a Democratic House has deliberately sought
to suspend operations for the building Of a new
navy; yet the Chicago Convention has the assur
ance 10 declare: We favor the maintenance OF
a navy strong enough for all purposes Of National
defence, and 10 properly maintain the honor aud
dignity Of the country abroad"