davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

weeks; but both house and grounds are far from
being finished. The mansion is roomy ana handsome,
on an elevation, and about five miles from railway
station.
John Stctson, having remarked that he can get
better boiled crabs in Paris than In Boston, The
Philadelphia Times, declares that he cannot now Sc
cure the Mayoray OF the Hub.
The Emperor of Germany has presented marni-
fcent sword to the Crown Prince, his son, the
youngest Lieutenant in the Prussian Army. On tho
hilt is the following inscription Trust In God and
defend thyseif bravely. Therein lie thy honor and
glory. lie who ngnts heartily on the side OF God
will never be driven from the field Thy power
belongs TO the Faticrland. To my dear son William,
May d. 1897. Wilhelm, R.'
Upon tho occasion OF Prince Bismarck's recent
visit to Jena the officials and professors Of the old
university Of that city had great difficulty In finding
a new title to confer upon the ex-Chancellor The
four faculties OF the various German universities long
ago made Prince Bismarck honorary doctor OF
medicine, doctor Of law, doctor OF divinity and
doctor OF philosophy But proessorship OF phylo-
genia" established recently Mt jena the only
OF the kind In Germany and II has been decided 70
made Prince Bismarck "hOnoris caiisa doctor phylo
geniae." lie Is probably the only man who ever had
such title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
PERSO

DIR. Daniel ". Shea. Of Harvard. who was Invited
10 take the chair Of Physics In the University OF Chi
cago has accepted the responsibility. lie was grad
uaed at Harvard In 1885, and received his degree OF
A. NJ In 1883 for work In electricity. The following
year he wbnt 10 Berlin ms John 1yndall. Fellow OF
Harvard University. and for three years continued his
studies under lclmholtz Kundt and Rubens. In
May, 1892 he received his degree OF IN. ID. magma
cum laude IN physics from the University OF Berlin
sbirmont Sampatrao Gakwak. son OF the Guikwar OF
raroda, Is one of the most enlightened and benevo-
lent OF Indian Princes. lie a student at OXFORD,
and later. while In London bought 1000 English
books and 5000 volumes IN Marathi Sallscrit nnu
other tongues for free public library In his native
State. the first to BE- established In that way In india
General John J. Perry OF Portland, Me-. Is one Of
the few surviving Congressman Of the antwar period.
He served two terms At Washington PRIOR to 1861.
lie Is well informed Is gifted with excellent mem.
Dry. and enjoys fine health, and has wonderful
store Of "reminiscences of the statesmen Of that day
and generation.
Donald G.. Mitchell, over seventy years OF age,
though great sufferer from lung trouble, Is
blessed with vigorous health. Ills home Is farm,
EdgewOod. near New Haven.
Senator Germans family have been occupying his
new rural ho,ue near Laurel, Nd, for about SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
NetpDprk daily Gribn,1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
----------------
THURSDAY, AUGUST o5, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


Foreign Rigorous precautions against the chol-
era have been adopted by sanitary authorities in
London and Antwerp: the disease is declining in
Russia 49, Mr.. Gladstone re cleo ;el 10 Par
lament in Midlothian, AMI Sir William Vernon
Iarcourt in Derby. - Reports from Brazil say
that horrible atrocities being committed in Rio
Grandc do Sui, and that the country is in a
vretched condition. - The intense heat has
caused great loss OF life and damage to crops
throughout Europe.
Domestic The strike of swtchmen at Buffalo
was declared Off by Grand Master Sweeney: at
conference tie chiefs o. other railway labor unto Is
declined TO order sympathetic strike. -= Con
gresham Bcldcn was nominated in the XXNllth
New-York District. nightingale the
Charter Oak Stakes in the Grand Circuit races al
Hartford. - The Supreme Lodge Knights Of
The all corners tournament of the National Lawn
Tennis Association continued at Newport
City and Suburbln.-Oficers Of the Finance
Trading Company arrested on charges of fraud.
- Alfred J. Price, book-keepcr for Street &
Sntth. "a defaultcr for 5000 - Callers at the
Republican National Headquarters brought good
news Of bright prospects in many States. -
stocks dull and irregular. Final changes were
generally advances, although concessions were
permitted in the last hour The closing was not
weak.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Show
ers. with slight thermal changes. Temperature
yesterday: Highest 81 degrees; lowest, 60; av-
erorc - A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE DEMOCRATIC RATTLE AGAINST PRO
TEETION

THE Buffalo Courier winds up an article
aimed at Republican Protection with these re-
marks: 1.-The battle is on and it will be
fought to the end whether the end come this
year, next year or 1900. Those who suppose
that the reelection of Mr.. Harrison would put
an end to the great struggle are blind 1t
would simply intensity the fight and aggravate
existing discomfort" Now, judging from its
history the Democratic party will not make
such n fight. BY no means. Instead of re-
sistng Protection for all time, it will presently
surrender its Frce-Tradc hcrcsics, and come
upon the Republican ground. That is way
il has. 1t is a party which gets on only "a It
surrcnders its own views and adopts those Of
its antagonist. moments reflection must
convince "Thc Couricr7 that this is so.
The Democracy in its time has battlcd in
vain against such fundamental things as free
dom, the prosecution Of the war, cmancipa-
ton the maintenance of an untarnshcd Ma
tonal credit, the constitutional amendments
growing out of the war. After doing its best
for slavery and secession it threw up the
sponge, recognizing" As it expressed it in
one Of its platforms, the questions of slavery
and secession aS having been settled for all
time to come" Yes; they were thus settled,
and the settlement was defeat for the Dc
mocracy. Some of these days it will be recog-
nizing that the question of protection for Amcri-
can capital and American labor has been settled
for all time to come, and will cease its attacks
upon the tariff Why not? Did il not at one
time brand the Reconstruction acts passed by
Congress as . usurpations and unconstitutional,
only four years later and oppose any reopen
ing OF the questions settled by the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the
Constitution? 1t did, it did. What reason.
then, is there for rejecting the snpposition that
following President Harrisons reelection in
November it will resolve tO oppose any reopen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

been effectively used for the instruction OF
voters on this point, especially by the Demo-
cratic organizations. Our party friends, par
ticuarly throughout the country, have a lesson
70 learn from Tammany Hall. Thousands OF
the ignorant men who make up the voting
strength of that organization have been most
carefully drilled during the last two years. so
that they are able to 60 to the polls and vote
under the provisions of the new law without
laundering and without consuming an undue
amount of time The matter is really simple,
and little instruction should he required so
far as the great body Of Republican voters Is
concerned Every citizen allied with the Re
nublcan party should however, be canvassed
in order to learn whether he is fully prepared
70 vote. If he has the least hesitation, he
should be carefully informed regarding the de-
fails of the method of procedure, or, better
still. should have the opportunity afforded him
Of visiting a school of ballot reform and there
learning for himself just how to select, fold and
deposit his ballot. We strongly urge upon our
party leaders in all sections of the state the
importance of giving early and earnest atten-
ton to this vital matter.
1t also appears from the same letter that
several changes in the Ballot Reform law were
made by the last Legislature in the adoption
of the Election Code. This code is, accord
ingly. deserving of studiouS attention from all
members of political committees as well as
from election officers. These changes, how
ever. do not affect the general principles on
which the law is based, but relate to minor
details in the method of administering it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

he can with the Gar, and put himself under
Russian protection, and a Russian subsidy And
vet. if Great Britain does not fail him, but
gives the aid he asks, the result will be moth
ing less than war;
The Afghan reGuisition for ASSISTANCE is ad-
dressed to the Indian Viceroy, and that great
officer will ostensibly make the reply. But ne
will not do so without consulting Lord klm-
berey, nor will the latter be willing to make
a decision without Lord Roseberys assent.
Thus on the very threshold of its career, Mr..
Gladstones fourth Government meets prob
lem of the most pcrplexing and most important
character, in that very field of foreign politics
which the veteran Premier would most like to
avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

ing of the question settled by his successful
candidacy? Certainly it cannot take stronger
ground against Protection than it once TOOK
against the constitutional amendments. AT one
time the Democratic party was dead sure that
tho war was a failure But for some years
it has been dead sure that it wasn't, ana mas
candidly admitted as much. Why should not
its views touching the comparative merits OF
Protection and Free Trade undergo change
equally as radical?
OF course, the tariff battle will be fought
to the end" but the end will come by means
of Democratic capitulation. The Republicans
a. usual will stand their ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
amuseMenIs.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s-De Wolf Hopper
CASINOS :l5-The Vice-Admtrai
COLUMBUS THEATRE-Tae Kid.
EDEN MUSEE-World IN Wax
ELDORADO-s l6-Esypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Settied Out OF
Court.
GARDEN THEATRE 3 lo-Snbad
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A TIP
~ Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-S-Vaudevnle.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-Cspt Lettarblair.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Glmofe's jubilee.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-DiNey
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COUKT-7-Koyal Hungarian
Orcbs TIA.
STANDARD THEATRE-Sl1-IAdy LII.
STAR THEATRES :15-Katie Emmett.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ia Kentucky Colonel.
WEST BRIGHTON-S :l5-Carai,ol Of Venice.
18th STREET THEATRE STE White Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
TEACH THE TOTEHS ROW TO ToTE.

TEACH THE TOTEES ROW TO T07E.
A correspondent of The TRIBUNE, writing
from Buffalo few days since, called attcn-
tcn to a matter which is Of the highest i'm
portance to the Republican voters OF the State,
and especially TO those resident in rural com
munities. This is the necessity Of instructng
the members of the party in the method Of
voting under the new laws, in accordance with
which the last two elections have been con-
Quoted. Ii is well known that even in the cities
some Republicans have RETAINED from voting
at these elections for the reason that they did
not wish to take the trouble Of finding out how
TO cast ballot under the new system and it is
true Of la, ger number in the country districts
where every voter is known to everybody else
and any blundcr would speedily become COM
mon property and continue to be source OF
modification and annoyance to the perpetratrr
of it, The loss of any votes on this account
the present year would be most unfortunate
1t is, therefore, the plain duty of the party
managers throughout the State to see TO it that
all Republican voters are thoroughly instructed
on the subject, so that they may 60 to the polls
without hesitation, and with the consciousness
that there are no treacherous pitfalls for them
in ballot reform
In the large cities il is 4 fact of common
knowledge that schools Of ballot reform have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

The duty laid upon the president of the
American BM Association of reviewing the
legislation of each twelvemonth has been care
fully performed for the year just closed by OK
Judge Dillon. d summary of whose exhaustive
address at Saratoga yesterday is given in an
other column. He deals with the work of Con
Cress and of sixteen State and Territorial Legis-
latures. pointing out, among many other IN
teresting things that thifty-sfx of our States
have adopted the Australian method of voting
in some form or other. Not the least valuable
portion Of this thoroughly prepared address IS
Mr. Dillon's eloquent statement of the superior
ity of the American system to that OF other
countries in the fact that our courts are the
guardians of the Constitution and the sure
guarantee against unconstitutional legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

On last Saturday. according TO the statement o.
the Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner there
was not single complaint received at the once Ill
regard to dirty streets 1t is the iirst time sihce
have been in the department that we nave not
had some7 said he. This is decidedly interesting
It suggests ono of two thngs-either that the con-
dition Of the streets has materially improved re-
Gently. since the Inauguration of the new regime
or else that In, people have grown weary of send
inc IN complants. To which cause do the street
cleaning officials attribute the unprecedented abb
soncc Of fault finding communications?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
PENSIONS FOR NATIONAL GUARDsMEN.

From The DAYTON Journal.
That legislator who provides pension b'ii or ~"
National Guard I'm each state viii MAKE inh'ct XIV
lar with a vast number OF m,n ondu, Ill Az
soldiers injured In the service Of the pupE ay %
deserving Of pens oHs soldiers In gealcrel rS
Resides n will vastly benefit the Natinha v, s:
md hence Tn. public who now so lar2eY aeiona
tllcm for the enforcement Of law an1 the pv scsst
ton OF life and property, VIII approve 'oSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
TIE NE,ISEss OF CHOLERA.

From The Boston Herald
That Is bad news but there Is really nothing 70
be scared about The Atlantic Is a wide ditoh WIZ
proper precautions. the cholera can be kept OUT VI
this country or, at any rate can be prevented iroi
making u dangerous Judgment on our shores ara =
Il should effect an entrance. clean cities AMI tnorousn
sanitary preparations can safely be trusted u '"~
Il OF much of Its malignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE REPLY.

SUPPOSE HE DOES NOT GET EITHER PRIZE.
From The Cleveland Leader.
Russell has consented to run again for Governor OF
Massachusetts, but he wants II understood he Is dong
II ONLY for Grover Cleveland's sake. All OF whlcn
raises the question What place in the Cabinet does No
want In event OF Cleveland's election!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

rxCEpr FROM DEMOCRATIC APPROPRIATIONS
From The Boston Journal.
II will cut the calamityites to the heart 10 read
the announcement Of 1.-THE Treasury officials that tho
costoms revenues increasing at the rate OF 81 OO
coo /, month"; and that the Government OF the Cnitee
states Is I'm no danger OF becoming bankrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Yestci days reports regarding the cholera in
Europe were somewhat more favorable. bat
the Iavages of the disease arc still alarmingly
great. Although the scare at Hamburg is said
10 have bNcn exaggerated, there is every roa-
son for the exercise of the utmost precautions
in the case Of vcsscs from that port arriving
in this country. The seriousness of the >tua-
ton seems to be fully appreciated by our Treas
ury and Quarantine officials and there is roa-
son to believe that no effort will he spared to
keen the cholera from our shores. lnccasing
vigilance must be the order of the day all along
the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

ALL THAT CAN WISELY DE DONE FOR Silver
From The st. Louis Gk,bc Democra'.
The Administration has done It's duty III u I
premhes and If It's labors In aid OF nnver,ai N.
inctalilsm provc fruiess the b'anc at least ea'n'
be placed ut It's door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
HOMESTEAD NOT A MODEL TOWN.

From The Norwich Bulletin.
There are scores OF smaller places In New-Englandi
where the avemge earnings of the Inhabitants are nos
oneQuarter what the Homestead wages average,
whose Inhabitants would hide their heads In blttef
shame II one half OF these things tabout lack oi
noycments sewers water. libraries and book storos)
could truthfully be said against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
RETALIATION.

TT WAS RECIPROCITY. NOT RETALIATION.
From The Boston Advertiser.
The word retaliation" Is rather too fierce sounding
for the hest use OF language 10 describe President ar
rison,s mild measure In reference to the Commercial!
dispute between this country and the Dominion Oh
ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

of hope. It has been evident for days that
the switcbmen's struggle would come to moth
ing unless they received aid from men in other
departments. The lesson will prove costly
one Let us hope that it will not prove use
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE TINE FOR ARBITRATION.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
II arbitration is duty, It IS duty only before wn
Is declared II arbitration Is ever 10 be employed Y
must be employed before strike Is ordered and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

BACK NCMBERS.-For Daek Numbers OF the DAM
and Sunday papers, than week old, an extra price
is charged. ,o,
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
paper for mall sui serbers 10 New York Cry and on DaH
Semi Weekly and WEEKLY TO foreign countries In whlch
cases extr, postage viii he paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Check Diat OF
Registered Letter $3.50.
Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter
will be at owners risk.
Main uptown once ?4a BrSadway; Main once a. 81
correspondence simply The Tribune" New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper Will be re-
ce1ved at the following branch offices in NewYork at
regular ONCE
Main branch Office 1242 Broadway, upper corner alsst
1877 4th-ave.. corner 14th-st
2j4 SthAve., corner 23dNt.
JOG West 42d-st, 6th-avc
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200 3dave., entrance, 47th-st
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o2J 3d-avc.. between Goth and 6lst SITS
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400 West 145th<t.
LOS 1stave. s9thst.
1G2 Bowerv Broomcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
Jn6cf to Advertisements
Business Notlres

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style aid Price.
T. q. Sellew
No III Fulton N, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

What is so rare AS day in June? The pubic
has no quarrel with June esteeming the month
highly Still, the fact remains that June never
could boast of a day which was more delightful
than the one which August gave the metropolis
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Whatever be tue case elsewhere. the peach crop
Of New-Jersey is not a failure. ana on account Oh
the shortness Of the crop elsewhere the growers
If that state are looking forward 10 larger profits
,bon tbrv nockct,d last year However, the fruit
has 20 pass through the hands of several middle
mon. and when the profits of each one Of these
arc deducted there may not be great deal left
for ,bc pcach grower Hence fairly good crop
in an off year" is not certain 10 mean large re-
turns in money. 1t Is certain, however, that the
consumer will bc compelled to pay dearly for the
toothsome peach this year. or else go without IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Deputy Assistant DistrctAttorney Unger did
clever piece of work yesterday in discovering
a case of straw bail of an aggravated nature.
Ths would-be bondsman was one Graft. who
offered as security some land lying under the
last River and Owned by another man. Glaff
speedily found himself in close quarters, being
to his profound establishment, committed to the
Tombs in default of 50 900 bail. The straw
honlsmcn are usually slippery customers. It
is a satisfaction to see one of them fairly on the
WAY to Sing Sing. The case against Giaff
should be pushed to conclusion as early as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

The Troy Press praises Mr. Cleveland's letters
asserting that they are uniformly good ones,
well written, brief and 10 the point Yes ana
then the crop is so large that no Democrat VINO
makes the proper application need be without one
OF these famous epistlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Grand Master Sweeney has yielded to the
inevitable, and at midnight declared the switch
mems strike at falo to be ended. There was
nothing else for him to do His conference
yesterday with the grand masters of the con-
ductors. firemen and trainmen was by no means
satisfactory to him. The three officials set
their faces firmly against sympathetic strike
when they had no grievance of their own.
Their action which was as wise as it was
sensible. left the strikers without single ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

You may he sure that gloom at least foot thick
has settled down upon the Democracy OF Iowa, Tor
they must have heard by this time that Major
Mckinley has consented TO make some speeches IN
that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Governor Flowers proclamation regarding
the provisions of the Penal Code As applicable
to lawbreakers at Buffalo is timely and impor-
tant. A number of changes in the code in
reference to interference with railway traffic
were made by the last Legislature, and are
probably not well understood by the public at
large. What the present provisions of the law
ale is fully explained by the proclamation, and
any striker or sympathzcr with strikers who
hereafter interferes with railroad property or
with new employees will do so with full knowl-
edge of the severe punishment awaiting him
On conviction. Mr.. Flowers proclamation is
. fitting complement to his praisewolthy action
in putting the militia on guard betmes at
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

The electoral vote Of New-York. according 70
The Utica Observer" belongs by the preference
of the people to Mr.. Cleveland. oh, no. Inc
people will demonstrate at the ballot-boX TINS yca
what they demonstrated in 1883, that their prsi
erencc is for Harrison and Protection ana not ior
Cleveland and Free Trade.