davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

IL will not be denied, we presume. that ihc
strength Of the Democratic party in this city and
State lies in the compact organization and perfect
machinery of Tlmmany Hall. TO that organiza-
ton and that machinery there is now and always
has boon one, and only one, conStan, and con
sistent opponent and that is the Republican
party 1t exists 10 oppose Tammany It's meth
DDS is candidates and its policy. lis doors aic
always open, lis banners always flying; it is
Permanent, enduring. 1t does not oppose Tam
many one year and help it the next II does not
make a pretence Of opposition in order 10 in
gratae Itself with the bosses by a compromise
or deal. 1t is everywhere and all the time Tam
manys nvcteIatc. uncOmpUml>lng foe. is hos
tlity il not based m temporary dissatisfaction
with candidates. or an occasional difference upon
questions of municipal policy. 1t opposes Tam
many's principles. It's methods, its instruments ;
and opposes them rot SpasmOdically, but con
tinualy cyerlastingly.
BY what sort of logical process in this undcni-
able state of affairs the Editor of " IIlIpcrs
Weckly'' makes out that the Tammany power
is largely due TO Republicans we arc unable to
comprehend. And yet that is what is graycly
stated in the latest issue Of tina, journal. "No
reputable citizen" ii says, "tan hereafter sustain
Tammany Hall under the pIctcncc If aiding
something else or preserving the prestige Of a
party and honest Republicans ought to rcmem-
Der that the Tammany power is largely due 10
Republicans who for party ends, divide the OPP
position t. the power Of Tammany by raising the
party question:" In the name of common-Scnsc
what else should Republicans do when they are
organized as party in opposition TO the Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE NFU-ORLE4NS INDEFINITE

The news from indianapolis, printed IN yes
terday's TRIBUNE, that the Administration Is
willing 10 pay an indemnity of 100000 lancN
10 the relatives of the men killed by the New
Orloan, mob whose Italian citizenship has been
proved. Is in every sense gratifying. The oher
inlplie, ~ sacrifice Of honor concession Of pm
ciplc !. : equally independent ol IoleISh
threat a. internal camor. and it convcN 10 hinG
llumbcrt'> Government substantial assurance
If our respectful and friendly regard The
stimulation tha, it must not be considered aN an
acknowledgements Of Federal liability or obhga-
ION for tho shortcomings II the New-OreanN
locl authorities carries no humiliation. while II
avoid, the establishment If fai'e precedent;
and every fair minded citizen of both countries
must rejoice that President Harrison has selected
this dgnhcd and honorable method Of restoring
a cordial understanding tha' should never have
boon interrupted
The Administration meyer for 4 moment do
MED the principle Of an indemnity. provided the
facts showed that an unployokcd wong had been
committed Its haste - express 10 the Marquis
hi Kudini is horror at the New-OrIeans Outrage
before even the character of Somc Of the victims
ar the fact Of their American citizenship was
known was in marked contrast with the s'Ib"e-
oien, action of another Government toward ms
country IN much gaycr circumstances. lis At
,iiudc was throughout consistently temperate aud
p,ypi'ia,oIy Baron Flvas recall was clearly
the result " a Misunderstanding concerning the
Federal authority 70 punish treaty offences which
mi, Government IN, always depored, bu; by
waving all further discussion If he incident
President Harrison now voluntarily Nmpothcr The
way 70 an amicabe adjustment The Italian
Goycrnmcn, ha, only to signify Il, acceptance
Of he offer 10 remove the last trace Of il-icel-
.ng; and The prompt return Of Nlni>'c Porter
and Baron Faya 10 their respective pets Will
fay note the termination Of IN unpleasant cpl
,odc, made possible by this graceful action Of the
D,.-idor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS rms .HOANiNG.

Forcicn.-Forty foreign Anarchists are to he
eSpelcd from France Hayachl the supposed
author of the recent eXpl Jsions in Paris, has
been arrested - The Rel h tag voted important
war measures - plot yrlph % pcemln9, the
Rain liill murderer. Was lie 1.hcn az tH'' - 4"
man wanted + ,hi,e muft 4, / y 1ih Airi Il
Congres.-Both branches i'll sc7l II. -=
Senate: Senator Mills took his seat: the Indian
Appropriation ill was discussed. --=-- House .
Consideration of the Free Wool bill was con
tinUed.
Domestic.-F r. Coudclt, Clifford A. Hand
James C. Carter and W. A. Jcnner testified hci'rc
the Joint judiciary Committee OF The l"gIS-
lature in the Maynard investigation. --- HE
Senate passed senator Cantors ball amending The
Cantor Street Railway Act ---- The Ncwar;
Conference of the Methodist Epi>copu Chui' ID
was opened in Morri,town, y. ), # Coi'n"l
X. G. Ingersoll delivered an address at tae tunc'.tI
of Walt Whitman, at camden, y. j. --- STATE ;
Attorney Longencc.er OF Chicago, wa arrested
for assault on a newspaper reporter --- Clark s
Hotel in Boston was buIncl several persons were
injured and there were many narrow escapes.
CITY and Suburban.-A lig rubbc. company, IL
control most of the rHb'cr companies III thi>
country. YVES incorporated. -- II was decided
To have racing at Monmouth Park this season
- Plans were completed for hearing here in
connection with the DE Ic.Seps suit Of those who
were interested in the sale Of tie Panama RaIi
road 60 The first Js>ions of tie Ncw-lork and
Ncw-York Eas, Methodist Episcopal conferences
were begun = The Park Commissioners ask ri
the Legislature to repeal the Driveway Act, and
accepted the resignation o: superintendent Conk
lin. - Stocks opened weak, but recovered later
On purchases for the short account
The Wcather-Forecast for to-day: Light
showers; SLIGHT thermal changes: warmer II any
thing Temperature yesterday Highest, 90 de
grees lowest SO: average, Al Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
lfnNEY II HUnnE MIND

There Is one feature Of the Rhode Island can
va,S which j noteworthy The Democratic party
there is dcpondcn, upon financial supplies from
Ncw-Yolk ard The Cheap John advertising
scheme, II 1.-The World" Without the money
contributed by MIR. Ceyclln1s friends and the
general uproar made by oar cnterpri-ng neigh
bor the Democrats would have very little hope
Of carrying the state Thi, intervention Of Clcyc-
land capitalists and World -mndcd journalist,
IN the election Of the sclf-re,poctng little state
ought 10 be resented Is IN 1lffont by reputable
voters
There are four Democratic faction, in Rhode
Island and they are making very active war
fare upon one another. 1t is thought by the
leaders that the presence of Mr. Cleveland Will
be required in order 10 restore harmony among
them before election. If he consent, to - to
Rhode Island he will be forced to take the risk
Of an impending defeat Of his patty there after
10 has instructed lis delegates to vote for him in
National Convention. Ordinary prudence would
seem to require him to stay away and not to
identify his canvass too closely with The Rhode
Island election.
The Democratic leaders would welcome him
certainly; but what they prefer to have is the
money Of his friends subscribed in large blocks
and fairly distributed. Al least two Of the fac
tons suspect that the other two are getting 1
portion Of this Ncw-lork fund and using it for
their own good That charge is working great
deal of mischief among the Rhode Island De-
un.i-tcv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE ISSUE AIR. CLETEL1ND WAN1S.

The tariff Issue comes TO the front again in
the House large section OF the Democrats
would be glad if it could become the only issue
because in many localities they have no chance
Of success Oh any other. They cannot be glat-
fled but the Republican party is in every respect
As ready to meet them Oh that issue ~ on any
ether that could be raised The events Of the
last year and half have made il clear that the
brave and patriotic conduct Of Congressman il
1890. who performed their duty TO the country
regardless of immediate consequences to them
selves, will hereafter be warmly appreciated and
heartily sustained by the people.
The Republicans are especially glad to meet
this issue because the Democratic party has put
itself so greatly in the wrong by itS mode Of as
sailing the tariff Of 1890. If Democrats were
right that tariff as a whole is an abomination
which ought TO be swiftly repealed, and replaced
by a measure embodyng essential changes Of
the act Of 1888. Mr.. Mills, and Mr.. Morrison
before him. Us leaders Of the House, had been
sustained by substantially the whole Democratic
party in proposing elaborate tariffs in place Of
the act of 1898, and upon these substitutes the
party appealed 10 the country and was defeated.
Yet it still adheres to the principles embodied in
the Minis bill, which was largely based upon the
tariff message of President Cleveland, and insists
that the country has now come 10 approve the
position then taken. If this is true, why do
Democrats not offer the Mills bill, with or with
ont notifications, as a substitute for the entire
preacnt tariff? The fact is, as the Democrats
themselves know, that it is not true that the
country pIcieis the NILS bill, or any ether Dem
...m e, q, Il 4
they dare nOt invite verdict Of the people on
that issue.
Instead, the Democratic party has proposed
three small bills, so evil and dangerous in their
tendencies, and 50 inadequate as an expression
of the purpose of the party, that even 1.-THE
New-York Times has denounced the action Of
the committee as foHy.' There is only one of
these bills which has any merit from the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

The legislative committees investigation Oh
The motives and conduct of The Bar Association
in investigating the Maynard infamy went on
vos.oldly in much the same fashion as on tho
previous day. The witnesses were Mes'is.
Coudor Cartor Jenner and Hand and they
proved 70 be exceedingly bad witnesses for Nay
nald. They did no., in fact, hesitate to call his
crime by the plainest name aud to brand 1t az
i, de.eyeS. The Democratic counsel were not
permitted to have things all their own way
cithc,, Tor when they attempted to shut oil the
witnesses the Republican members Of the com
mi,.ee were ready to insist on allowing feo
epcech from the lawyers on the witneSS-s'and'
There can be 10 doubt that the Democrats WISH
themselves well out of this inyeaugation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

may be forwarded to the treasurer c""
through the PRECEDENT or secretary. a.,
This is n modest appeal The WORN y, ~"
society speaks for itself That work o"sn' h1O
60 Iva hammered or hindcrcd. especially at thiS
Smc. by an exhausted treasury. Inc ,'e'S" Ta
Of tho society is Mr. Edward y. Newell o' w.
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

Single
l ,e,r. 6 nos Z mo-. / copy.
D,i'y dov. a week , RIO 90 - 30 a. 30 ~ 90 ....-
iauy vi,hout sunday. 500 800 200 30 3 cts
SUNDAY y ibune............ 100 % ~ 'tS.
We XIV Tribune. 90 > 90
SemiW ekly Tr bunc.... 60 . Co.
TIM ne VI n h y...-..-... 90 go .-- . g.
RACK NJ MEFRS.-FOr Back Numbers Of the Daily
and SUNDAY pIpcr- than week old extra price
is charged. ,...,...
Post,cc D epa bv Tribune. except Daily and sunday
papr for mail suhsc rbes in NewNOIk CITY ard Oh PAM
Senl.Wcekly WceklN foreign cOuntr e.. in which
cases extra Postage will Dc l1ld by 'rihc.s .
Remit by Postal Order, fNpes, Greer 'h''k DrIl' OF
Re- isteied Litter. ....
Cash Postal Note. Il s"ii in an uH"-s'"l,u I'.' 'i'
Will be owners risk.
Main Uptown orico 1@'2 ro'fw4y. Min ofico o.
The Tiibine. 1874 Nassaust NcV-Nork. Mad r~N an
correspoid nee simply The trilu.e' N"w-Yo'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
no % HONOR TO COLUMDUs.

From The Hartford POST.
Il j. proposed "a make October l. next National
holidi The buildings II the Chicago Exposition will
be- dedicated that day, and ii viii not be Il bad
Idea To have general Observance ol the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

Is II pos,l c that the people 81 Jersey 'i'F VIII
hind themselves hand and foot tor hNe years To
the corrupt ing which has iatt"ned upon them
for years. and 10 the un-pcakabc "ut'cnnurS
,onc2 That is the question they must answer
i, deoidinc between Wanser and McDermott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
IT WILL BIZ WELL SPENT. TOO.

II the executors haven't made mistake I'm their
figuring. lne's share of the earnings and accumula-
lions Of the late Daniel u. Fnyerweather. leather
merchant. comes 10 Si30000 That's Coodsh bit
Of money. but every dollar Of II was needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
A FLING AT THE CAP and GOWN.

When II man reaches that point that he thinks his
standing n the community depends upon his dressing
nm" for his work. II indicates that he has more
hdencc In what /, on him than what Is IN him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

Further and important light upon the enumea-
ton frauds is shed by an article printed on an
other page The article shows that the returns
Of aliens have not been properly made. The
analysis for the Ist Assembly District in this city
furnishes convincing proof Oh the point Under
the State Constitution aliens are specifically ex-
cluded in the appcrtionment Of Senators and As
semblymen; hence the counting of aliens as in
habitants in this city is plainly a part of the
Democratic scheme to increase their representa-
zion in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
Ills RAGE ABATING.

From The chicago News
VI, believe that the British lion Is about ready TO
stop roaring and quietly lap milk from the saucer In
which John Bul u,uall< feeds Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

At the next election the people of the state
will have an opportunity 70 express their opln-
ions upon the imp rant question of submitting
conteSted-election cases 10 the courts. Last year
Senator Saxton proposed al amendment to the
Constitution TO this effect, and it was approved
by both branches OF the Leg stature. This years
Senate took favorable action upon it recently A;
yesterday the Assembly did Likewise The amend
ment now goes before the voeIs. lis importance
is pretty well understood. Even in the excite
nent of a Presidential contest it should not be
overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
TWIN EN lis.

From The Chicago lnci-OCcan.
President Eliot Of Harvard. has discovered tina:
Mormon m /, unpopular free trade IN this coun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

THEY WILL LOOK STILL SMALLER NEXT WEEK
From The Boston Journal
# /, little wonder that respectable Rhode Island
democrats, viewing the situation upon their side OF
the fence should come To the conclusion that Rhode
island notifies this year pretty small potatoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
Jn0cf 10 Advertisements.
pnsirrse Notlrfs

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style ard Price
T. G. SeCw
M y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

The Atlanta, Georgia, correspondent oil II"
World" describing the political situation III cHao
state saws of Burke County: In that county
the negroes count three to one "hl'c man
More negroes have been whipped there than per
hans in any other county in the Ntat. IL 10
one Of those typical places in the South "neI'
extraordinary means had 10 be taken to keep III
line an overwhelming negro majority l"e
brutal lrunl,nos, OF tins statement J. '"'"'' S"E
ec.tiyc More ncers.s have been whipped there
than in any other county. 80 IT seems ihey arr
.,,u ,,binning negroes down there But what
for WHY. they have to do it TO keep in lire an
overwhelming negro majority And this is-let uS
,cr-Is9?-and a free country-a republIc-SiaNe'y
has been abolished now these almost thirty Years
We have everywhere a free ballot and honest count
and any measure calculated 10 prevent ,hesc
vhippincs would be outrageous interference WIN
the rlght, II the states. Well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

two Committees on Cities and ,,iync deieGi-
ton will 90 TO Albany from thi. city to drive
the las; nail in the coffin # this wcched bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

The earnest and straightforward letcr "ri,'en
b,. Colonel Wanscr in accepting inc hcpu"l,'"
nomination for Mayor in Jersey 'ltS SHOWS 'n"'
no has n firm grasp of the tituation ana Keen
oprrcciaiion of what that lons-lnissoverhed hi"-
nicpality needs What Colonel Wanser prop se'
to do if elected, is to conduct the city govern
mcnt or business principles. The rules when
he formulates are admirable, and cannot IAN u
bo effective in practice. lie Ii rlght IN "i''rhiiS
that the Democrats are Responsible ior all '"c
aross acknowledgement and wasteful eNuaVa3oh,c
that have marked the cltys Administration i'o
is right. too. in saying that he Will not regard
his election as IA party victory, but as Vc"fy
for order and economy. Colonel Wanscr'S plat
form is good enough to command for nm inc sup
mort of all friends of honest and efficient govern
ment II they all join together heartily, the re-
dcmption of Jersey City will be assured heNt
IIpplt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

Happy thought-tlhs time next month the lHst-
,t,,,e will not be I'm session at Albany-CThc Euiiaio
Courier
Yes. 1t is happy thought; but seeing that the
LEGISLATURE in question is Democratic III both us
branches. We take it that the robe OF The Cou-
riersn happiness is acccntuated with an ovcrSkirt
of melancholy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
First class m legislation stand up.

TITSt cIa-S III I'TISIdlIUH b0I'IU "P'
Q-Is Isaac II. Maynard ~ thlef? A-No'
O-Wbyp A-Bccause Wheeler H. Peckhan
voted for Francis NJ Scott for Mayor.
O-Right. Give another reason. A-Because
Clifford A. Hands brother was formerly partner
Of Matthew Hale.
O-Right. Give another reason A-beconse
John r. Parsons was beaten in the sugar Irns'
Tho reasons being sufficient, this class Is dis
missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

The Brooklyn superintendent of PUBIC IiSu"c'
;ion has been INDUCING in some pam critlcis'nH
of the public-school management IN mat cl'N'
ponting out It's shortcomings Wlthou, merry
1hercat certain members OF the Board Il r""o.io'
are wroth, and they affirm that the superintendent
is afflicted with what is termed the Dig ne'"
The criticisms ought to be received III a "l'crc"O
spirit. especially a. lc critic Is IN tne "cSo Po'
siblc position TO know what he Is ''lNlhS aoouO
and i conceIedly well qualified for the office he
Lold. II il a fact that most Of his r"conmenda-
lions ro the Board 20 unhecdel. good stirring
mn j. oreaty needed by that big, clumsy and slow
moving body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

some Of McCarrens BROOKLYN admirers are
,oipg IN give him dinner We beg 10 suggest
that an appropriate design for the menu card
would be "A mule rampant, surmounted Dy 'he
Senator's memorable words. am not going 10
crawl TO public opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

The Methodist Conferences in this city and
Brooklyn got under way quickly yesterday The
most interesting incident occurred at the session
of the New-York body where a reference wis
made to an anonymous letter intended to niu-
ence the selection of delegates to the General
Conference Another similar letter is said
to have been in circulation. 1t behooveS the
ministers to insist upon a most searching investi-
cation regarding what threatens TO become a
serious scandal OF course il is incredible that
any prominent man has resored 10 such trick
ery but the whole matter ought to be thoroughly
sifted and cleared up at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

The Park Commissioners have done little lately
o command public confidence or respect. But
hey are entitled to credit for their square back
down upon the Speedway question. II is nue.
that they have been goaGed into making t..
Still they had sufficient good sense not to hold
out longer after the manner of the eminent Sen
ator who refused to "cIawp' to public opinion.
There certainly ought not TO be any further
doubt as to the repeal of the law. The Legs
lature has no excuse for hesitation. NeveHhe-
lAaA q hearing is to take place TO-DAY before the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-09
A New Directory.

We are indebted to the Hawaiian
News Company for a copy of Hus-
ted's Directory of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, copies of which are
now for sale by them. The
volume is about the same size
as the one for 1890, but not
quite so thick. 1t contains Doves
new map of Honolulu, printed on
very thin paper, which is more
suitable for a book than those
on thick paper, before referred to
in this journal. There are 265 pages
of names, averaging say 80 to a
page, making $3.50 names, not
counting a few repetitions. Follow
ing the list of names, several pages
are devoted to a classified business
index. The remainder of the book
is made up of local and foreign adj
vertisements.
Besides the map referred to, the
| volume is embelllshed with neat
photogravure picture of the crater
as it now appears. In various parts
of the book are brief descriptions Of
the islands, and some of the more
noted localities to be found on
them: Some of these are original,
others extracted from various
sources, to which credit is given.
On page 43, however, we find
Howard Glendon's" beautiful fare
we'll to Hawaii, inserted without
credit to the ADVERTISER and GAz-
ETTE, for which it was written and
where it originally appeared. tits
a gem in its way, such as should
never be copied without acknow-
Lodging the source from whence it
was obtained. Giving simply the
name of the author does not clear
a publisher from the charge OF
"literary piracy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-09
1T Is REPORTED

That Rep. Kauhi said in eau
Gus, "There is something between
the Queen and the House. 1t is
the devil, and he lives at the Sta
ton House"
That Noble Cummins remark
ed in the same caucus that Peter
son had been the Queens adj
wiser for the last three weeks, and
that the reason the Queen pre-
ferred Mr.. Neumann to other can
didates for the Attorney-General-
ship, is that Mr. Neumann will
keep Wilson in office and others
might not.
That the conundrum around
town these days is Have We a
people in this country, or only a
King and Queen?
That the absence of a Cabinet
has caused a scarcity both OF
money and water.
That it would take very dull
pencil to libel Wilson's subsidized
gang of queer petitioning police?
That certain members of the
House are drumming up native
members to get their support to
put in Neumann, Parker, Pratt
and Gulick as the new Ministerial
body.
That the alleged American
letter writer lost a bet on the AID
vERTIsER voting contest, and had
to pay for a kit Of tools in conse
quence. No wonder he feels very
sore.
That little Pete is the Mar
shal's henchman.
Query-Has the Man Friday dug
up that $50 yet?
That if a law were passed t.
make the receipts of the Police
Smuggling Bureau a Government
realization there would be no NOR
hard times.
That the che fa-dope bushes
is the only one which does no
share the general depression.