davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
4mnsfmeNls.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-o-s-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES -Schmetter'ngc.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. NJ. uni" 10 p H.
Industrial Fair.
RIJOU THEATRE o-S:10-MrS. O'Bicn, Esq.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Lady o. tic llfer
CARNEGIE MUSIC UALL1-1O q. IN. until 10 ?. m.-lhe
Dore Gallery.
CoIJrNPIrs THEATRE-2-s 1.-THE White Squadron.
DALY's THEATRE-2-s :15-Doa and sense.
EDEN MUsEE-Thr World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S ia Hlooa TOOL
GARDEN TuEATRE-o-s 15--isobln Hood
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-6enuemsn JOCK.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S lj-Miss Heye't
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-Sduattsf S,Ver,isntY
uERRMANN'S THEATRE lis .lj-Maec.
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE THAAIkE-@-9 .5o-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL s-NaudcVile.
ROSTER 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LYCEUM THEATEr-o-s :i5-Capta!n Iettorbaf
LEMON LYCECM-s-Elccion Returns
PALMER'S THEATRES .lj-The Masked BAH
PROCTOR'S TffEATRE-2-S ij-NanaevIe
STANDARD TIL ATKE-2-S :i5-faniiy CT Gle.
STAR TIiEATRE-2-S :1j-DipOnacy
TONY PASrORS-o-S-N ludcNiN".
UNION SQUARE THEArK E-2-e l5-Condy.
I4TH STREET TIIEATEF-9-s-The Idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
cOvDTTTONS IN THE SOUTH.

That "roaring flood" Of sorrow and ruin
which Mr.. Henry W. Grady predicted in 1883
", uld surely come upon the southern states
+ MIR. Harrison were elected has not yet taken
a material form. IL is beyond dispute that the
last three years have been marked with greater
prosperity and progress than those States have
before known; prosperity and progress that
are not in the least diminished by the prospect
of Mr.. IIarrsons reelection. Says 1.-The
Manufacturers Record" of Baltimore, in its
current issue:
The week shows remarkable Increase In tho num-
h.- and diversity OF new concerns. while many OK
sng factories testify rhcr faith IN prosperous times
ahead by extensive Improvements. gratifying
,o,ur. OF the week IS the large number 81 new lac
tories that have completed and commenced active
operations IN various portions OF the south
Then "Thc Record gives list of thirty or
more companies, with capital stock ranging
from SIG, 900 t. 81, 0)O O0O devoted to a g Iea;
variety of industrial pursuits, i'll all parts OF
thc South Facts such rs these cannot be done
away by calamity h0wlers or by theorzlng
doctrinaircs They are concrete realities tcsti-
fying individually to the good work done for
the rcople By the Republican National Admin
istration and by the Republican National pol
iclcs of Protection and Reciprocity. We are
not prcrarcd 70 believe that the people OF the
south will stultify themselves by voting for a
change from such cmincnty satisfactory con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
FACTS AND DEMAGOG CES.

An increase of per cent In the wages OF
cotton operatives at Fall River j. another I'M
erring indication Of the effect Of the Mckinley
tariff in promoting the welfare OF worklngmen.
This is practically the second increase when
has been ordered this year, since the hours
were shortened during tho summer without
cut in wages During the same period wages
have been reduced 10 per cent in Lancashire
the second cut since 1890.
On the same day on which this increase OF
the wages of many hundreds of operatives was
voted by tho manufacturers of Fall River OK
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, with Commission
or Pocks statistics in his hand showing that
in 1891 about oSJ 900 wollmcn in this State
had had n net gain in their earnings amount
ing 10 SG.3T7,925 %. was repeating IN BROOK
lyn his stale campaign charge that not one
American workman had protitcd by the Mchin-
Icy Act That kind Of partisan orator was n
worthy associate for Mr.. Clcvcland's Burhard,
Mr.. MacV cagh, who has known Of no better
way Of preaching English Free Trade than that
of making insulting attacks upon lrsh-Ameri-
can voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATIC FILMS ~ NEU-JrBSET

The Democratic party in the state Of New
Jersey La, sunk into a vrctchod condition OF
doba.cmcnt and degradation 1t has been
crippled in Hudson County by the loss Of the
services of more than half a hundred Of is
most active and energetic ballot box suffers
who have been in tho habit for years Of turning
out big fraudulent Democratic malorit"s in
that county, but who arc now safe within
prison bars at Trenton. Ex-ShcriT Robert
Davis, of The same county, is under Indictment
and will be tried before the United states
Court il Trenton on the graycst charges Of
conspiracy with ballot-boy suffers. The cyi-
dcnce against Davis j. so overwhelming and
the accu. atoms against him are so grave, that
Davis, who is the present ja.lcr Of Hudson
County, is likely to spend number Of years
within cell in a Federal prison. Hence it is
clear that the effective forces Of the New
Jersey Democrats in Hudson County have been
seriously impaired but the thicysh members
of the Hudson County Ring who still remain
ont of prison are rcdoublinc their efforts to
make up for the gaps in their ranks owing 10
the absence of SO many Of their friends and
associates in prison, and are Straining every
nerve to pile up as large Democratic vote in
Hudson County as they can. These conSpiratOrs
have the stolen money Of tho Guitcnburg bunco
game to use in brbing voters and in practising
frauds upon the suffrage These Democratic
cvild doors were encouraged and stimulated by
the presence Of Mr.. Cleveland in jersey City
on Friday evening, and by his appeals b. them
to do their utmost for the Democratic party
In no part of the country have the Demo
Gratis been holder and more aUdacious than they
have been in certain counties in NcW-Jcr,cy
Mr.. Cleveland, in his speech on Friday evening
twice spoke of the Democrats Of New-Jcrscy as
brave. so they aro-bravc in wrong doing
brave in corruption, brave in Illegal voting and
in dishonest counting. They base all their
hopes OF large vote to-day upon the
aid and cooperation of professional law
breakers. In Hudson County their campaign
fund comes largely from the spos of Guttcn-
burg, the result of The sWindng Of unfortunate
victims who do not know the difference be-
tween an honest race and rascaly lob. In
Camden County the Democrats are running for
Assembly William j. Thompson the proprietor
Of the infamous Gloucester racctrack. which is
conducted in the same style, with the same
method AMI WI h tie same purposes as a green
goods game. No one except professional
swindlers goes TO Gloucester and escapes with
out being iceced out of his money. Thomp
son. the proprietor Of Gloucester who is running
for the Assembly and was a Ncw-Jorsey dele
gate to the National Democratic Convention.
has been arrested over ard over again for
violations of the law. lie has been tried and
lined repeatedly for keeping disordcrly house.
For years he kept gambling dens Of the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

tion ever seen before in this state. his OF
panization under this leader has the CIT! gov
eminent of this metropolis completely III lis
hands from centre 10 circumference. Mr..
Croker chooses the candidates and Tammany
iatilics hi, will. He therefore picks OUT 'he
r,lors of Ncw-Yorl and sets them i'll their
seats: he governs the expenditure OF every
dollar OF municipal outlay; he determines "hh'
shall he done and what shall not be done III
every department Of the municipal service
Could ANYTHING be conceived more un-Am'ri-
can. more unpatriotc, more s!aviSh. mere con
tcmuihle than the scryiliy which Tammany
DISPLAYS while it cIingcS under the lash III inc
hands of its master. New ork Is not Tree
city: it is governed by dlctator-Elcna'd
Crol,cr: il registers his DEGREES he decides
what the taxes shall be, and what policies the
Nayor and the heads Of departments shall pur-
sue. Vote for Mr. Enstcln and thereby eN-
press your earnest protest against the present
shameful condition OF affairs.
All the other Republican candidates on the
local ticket fully deserve the support not only
Of all Republicans, but Of all men OF SpITii
who believe that the people of Newly ork should
govern their own affairs, and not allow them
selves to be tramplcd upon by any boss at his
own will and pleasure. Vote Tor ATTAIN
Hugh Coleman for Register, for Henry {. bo'N
for County Clerk for c. Volncy hlng Tor Ir,S-
ident of the Board Of Aldermen and Tor JOIN
s. Smith for Additional Surrogate. IN every
Assembly District citizens who believe IN an
honest legislature who d. not approve OF INC
stealing Of state, who are unwilling 10 oe
represented at Albany by such set OF shame
less rascals as Tammany has been sending 10
the Assembly, ought to vote for the hcP"o-
lican c,nddat, for the lower House NJ Albany
1t Will be especially disgraceful to the lntcHi-
gcncc and public spirit of the voters OF The
XEh and XXlst districts if they fail in cach
district 20 send the Republican candidate e
Albany. As many Republicans ~ possible
should be sent to the Board Of Aldermen 10
purify the atmosphere and to drive dishonesty
out of the door.
A vote for the Republican candidate ioT
ConQrcs, IN each of the Congress districts
means vote Tor the policy OF Protection IL
means vote for the promotion OF the welfare
and happncss Of the American people; il means
vote against hostile foreign influences; 1t
means vote for Il homo market. General pros
petty. high wages, acd sound and rapid
prOuTCsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
VOTE TOR THE LOCAL CANDIDA TIES

VOTE TOR THE LOCAL CANDIDATES.
Every Republican who has registered should
90 70 the polls carly to-day and cast his vote
for ali the Republican candidates. The strong
oct possible motives appeal 10 him TO DO tins.
No registered Republican voter should be alb
sent from the polls on Election Day. II he
remains away when it is possible for him to
90 to the polling place and deposit his ballet he
is fathleSs to the highest and most important
duty of an American citizen. Every sound
argument, every consideration for the public
welfare. should induce him to vote for the Re-
publican candidates Here in Ncw-Yofk City
il is especially important that he should cast
his ballot for the Republicans on the county
ticket and for Republicans for Congressman.
Assembly men and Aldermen.
THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly pointed out
the superiority of the Republican candidates
over those of Tammany Hall. Moreover, il is
an imperative obligation upon every citizen who
has the public interos; at heart that Tammany' S
domincering and intOlerable arrogance should
be rcbuled with emphasis at this election.
Never have the ranks OF Tammany Hall bowed
with so abicct and curlike submission to the
will of their chief ruler as they are bowling in
this campaign. 1t is no cXaggeration to say
that nearly all the voters who belong TO that
organization dislike and even dctcst Grover
Cleveland. Personally almost every one Of
them would prefer to see him defeated rather
than elected, but their boss has given them
order, t. vote for their arch-encmy, because
that arch enemy has surrendered himself com
rletely TO the Tammany leaders. Mr.. Clcvc-
land has undoubtedly given such pledges to Mr..
Croker, Nil Gilroy. Lieutcnant-GovernOr Shcc
han and Mr.. Murphy, the representatives and
leaders Of the Tammany clement in tho Demo-
cratic party in this city and State, that they
arc convinced if he is elected they will
hold him completely in their power. Tn.
doubtcdly he has given them the strongest
pledges and promises that they shall control
the patronage in this city and State absolutely
Hence they have issued most rigorous orders
to all their followers to support the National
ticket, and TO swell the Democratic vote by
every device of trickery and fraud.
Edwin Enstein ought to receive so large
vote day for Mayor that Mr.. Croker and
Mr.. Gilroy will realize that the day of their
downfall is at hand. These bosses should be
taught that this city is too intelligent that its
citizens have too much scf-respect and too
much love Of liberty b bow down any longer
to the most tyrannicll, the most domincerng.
the most insolcnt and outrageous system Of
bossism ever known in municipal politics
William NJ. Tweed never exercised any such
imperious dictatorship as that of Mr.. Croker
to-day John Kelly never attempted to die
tate so absolutely every nomination. every
action, every purpose of the Tammany organ
ization. Tammany as it exists to-day is more
completely and absolutely under the heel of
one autocratic boss than any political associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
vor yET EVERY RHPUBLTCAN TO1E.


The Republicans OF the State of New oik
have thus far done their duty magniicently'
They have not failed to work for their candi-
dates with ygcr and determination, they nave
registered in larger numbers than ever before
thov have kent their ranks in solid array since
,ho last day of registration, and they have
fouobt ~ good soldiers should fight fierceD
but honestly. The last, the most solemn d'i'Y
Of all rcmains-to vote. There is not the
SLIGHTEST doubt that full Republican regis
trotion gives the means for Republican VIC
tory in this State The registration is there +;
the voters have only to cast their ballots Inc
victory is theirs if they will but 60 out ana
fake il. not failing in their duty at this, the
last moment Of the campaign.
It is tho obligation of every Republican IN
the State of New-York to make ii his per
sonal business 10 defeat Grover Cleveland
He should under no circumstances squander MS
vote by paS,vcneSs, idlcncss or neglect nc
.honld consider il incumbent upon him to sec
that every Republican vote among his frionuS
is s,ffly deposited in the baliot-box to-day
lie should regard this not as matter OF con-
ycncncc, circumstance or condition, bu' IN d"
IMPERATIVE duty. = solemn obligation to he per
formed surely and righteously, for the III
tcrcst. the benefit and the advantage OF MN
self. his neighbour his State and his country.
Let every Republican in Ncw-l DIRK ana
Kings counties devote the day Of election 10
patriotic work Let him aid in keeping down
the Democratic majority below tho Iiarlcm
River to 80 low Il figure that no amount OF
III honest votes, no number of fraudulent and
sharp practices. no scandalous counting out
~ shameful repeating no disgraccful ballot
box stuning. and no wholesale bribery ana
corruption can roll up great vote to stand
%, an everlasting blot upon tho fame OF the
cities If Ncu-Yols and Brooklyn. Ana Ter
crcry Republican in the State of Newt ofk
above thc Harlem River q - the polls WIN
30 many ,;anch friend, around him that the
maen hccnl majority which tho honest people
will bling down through the state will wipe
ont AL the corruption and the fraud which
viii stand = meet il n the upper gates OF New
York. Let every Republican help to make II
such a majority that it VIII make an end OF
Grover Cleveland. his associates and his dan
rcrouS principles. so that when the Republican
victory is won they may be politically buried
beyond possible elimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE ENGLISH SIDE.

Tho English press has been very careful to
maintain "A neutral attitude in regard to tho
American elections. Experience has taught the
n CO. sity Of Sclf-restraint 1t has had very
little 10 say about American politics during the
last two months, and has affected Indifference
respecting the result. At the last moment
"Thc Daily News" stimulated possibly by the
encouragement received from its NewYor
correspondent, has broken away from its habit
of cautious reserve and defined the main ques-
ton &, be determined to-day "Thc ISSUE" il
says. dis between out and-out Protection and
a rocy leaning toward Free Trade"
The English journal is exactly right. That
is the issue as it is embodied in the platforms
of the two parties. That is the question which
has been discussed throughout the country by
the pos and the campaign stumpcrs. On that
issue Eneland'S sympathies are enlisted on the
Democratic SIDE. Every man who votes for
Grover Cleveland to-day will vote as England
desires to have him vote. The fact that Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
STOETI,NG POLITICS.

pc:tlac is not Argument. but there arc people
whose minds are much disturbed because the
sporting fraternity have been giving Odds on
the success of Cleveland in this state. The same
sporting men wcrc netting freely 10 to on
Clcvclands election down to the very closing
II the poll. In 1855 and . 10 ! on his carry
ing Ncw-Yors and all sorts OF odds, as high
n, II 900 10 $500 in one case. on his carrying
INDIAN. II they are confident now, they were
even moro confident then. But they lost their
money. and great deal of it.
Thee people listen 10 III" gossip Of the clubs
and hotels in this great Democratic city. and
hear the stories which Democratic campaign
manager, give them in confidence but they
forget there is n vast population outside the
influence Of thi, city about which Democratic
mqnasc.s never have correct information. The
State of Ncw-York above tho Harlem is an
unknown quantity to Democratic leaders,
though il always gives tremendous Rcpub-
l.an majority. The Stat, OF Indiana i rapidly
increasing il manufactures under the Pro-
tccliyc policy. and coming 10 be a> safe a Re-
publican state rs Ohio, which the Democrats
caIri.d brfor, The Gle on eight years ago, and
fought for with great hope four years ago.
Neither bets por dreams will turn the scale
to-day. Tho decision rests with the millions
who will cast their ballots for the prosperity
Of tlcir country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Tile EMIL IENT.

Tho day has come which will determine
whether the sold and sgporb prosperity OF the
United states shall be preserved and enhanced
through many wears or disaster and unhap-
rinoss oycrshadow the land. The issues have
been made M ard the verdict is about to be
rendered. 1t is momontous day in the history
of the country and because we believe the
pcorlc comprehend that fact we believe that
they will make il glorious day The sltua-
ton has not been obscurcd by passion or pre)u-
dice or irrelevant appeals. Our adveTarleS
have been held to the political principles which
they avowed in the beginning, though some OF
them have tried hard to run away. The qucs-
ton is: Shall tho policies which have wrought
such magnificent results, and the PARTY which
devised and established them. continue to safe
guard and promote the public welfare? Inc
country understands the question, and VIII
settle it to-day. The TRIBUNE implicitly trusts
the nc III, - settle it in the right way.
The argument has been nShcd, but there
is still time for an accession OF zeal which viii
20. he without influence upon the vor.ic;. We
have aid repeatedly, and say again this morn
irc. with added emphasi, based on conviction,
that Republicans everywhere have reason for
IGN ana cJUnNtUtt me- h''N I'h~''' " =
fight and nothing but their own folly can ROB
them OF victory. If the spirit which has been
kindlcd and communicated during the camra gn
ross sses them fully to-day they c:nnot be de-
fclted This is not the stcrco- ped utt"raEce
Of pa It's lnShip. 1t is the d'lisr<ate conclusion
which ascer.ained facts have produced in the
m'n IS of those who arc best qv>liiicd to inter
pref them The Republican, leaders are not
making a single claim which % not completely
justified by exact knowledge 81 the situation.
So much for purposes OF encouragement and
good cheer. How shall theOe advantages be
employed? They will not b, advantages. but
,risfortmes, if they fail to inspire the Rcpub-
Lean host to greater determination and activity.
They afford not shadow of excuse for relaXa-
ton and tlihing. They ought 70 he the means
Of solidifying the steadfast ard bringing the
vavering into line. They ought 30 stimulate
the sort of enthusiasm which compels obstacles
to disappear and makes the onset irresistible.
That is the use to which we believe they viii
be put The Republican registration is 5nor-
NOUS Its plain meaning is triumph If the
state Of feeling which produced it finds another
practical manifestation at the polls. No Re
publican can possibly mistake his duty. No
true Republican can possibly neglect it. The
final infalliblo test is vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Isb sympathes run in that direction ought
70 have tremendous weight in determining the
result ,
Put "The New-YorlS Evening POST de-
MICS that it ought to exert any
;raucnce whatsoever. "Imagine an Eng
ush newspaper in Parliamentary cleo
tion.- it remarks, letting the friendlncss or
hostility of foreign nations as an argument
for voting in favor of the candidates OF one
marty and against those of another. In no
country in the civilized world, save III this
Mckinley blessed land, is it believed that a
man arrived at the age of maturity Is capable
of being influenced in the casting OF his vote
nv the opinion which n foreigner may hold OF
the opposing candidates" That is fair
sample of the pucrile twaddle with which the
columns of that journal have been filled IN It's
fanatical advocacy OF Free Trade.
Tho candidates represent antagonl'tIc poll
clos. Ono of those policies, the Republican,
aims to restrict the importation OF competing
products in the interest of American working
mon and industries. The other, the Demo-
cratic is designed TO increase enormously such
innovations in the interest OF foreign pro-
ducers. Tho opinion of the English press re-
snectinp these rival policies reflects tho Dust
ness interests of the English people. On that
account it ought to influence strongly voters III
the United states.
A vote for Harrison is vote for the busl-
ness interests and the general prosperity OF the
American people. A vote for Cleveland
vote for English Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

than double the increase during the twenty
Pre- ceding years
1t has been said that an enormous invasion
Ct INN grants from Europe must be the conse-
quencc of so great an advance in wages. But
from 1880 to 1890 the number Of immigrants
was 5,242,524, being little more than tho
increase during the previous twenty years.
Nevertheless, the advance in wages paid per
hand was greater than during the previous
twenty years. The Protective policy not only
invites immigrants from foreign countries. but
gives them employment, and secures both to
them and to all other American workers such
an advance in wages as no other country on
earth has witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

and vilcst sort at Gloucester ana MS So,ca'ie'
rarrcourso i, bunco game OF the most con- con.
tcmptible sort. lie dclics the law daiiy: Nps
a single day passes over his head in which ne ne
Iaos not violate and spit upon tho statutes OF
,ho state Of New-Jcrsey This fellow tired
and convicted repeatedly, punished repeatedly
for such crimes as keeping disorderly house
!. the chosen candidate of the Democratic party
in his Assembly District for the state Legs
Iotnre at Trenton. and has given over very
i'r,,o contribution for the Democratic campaign
fund. Thomp'on's only object IN gong ~
Trenton is to promote rascailty ana CRIME anu
such men as he are the leaders OF the Deiho-
crafts of NcW-JerScy.