davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
dmnsemcnts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black CrooS1
AMBER; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blut.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED .. m. until ~ D. H.
Industrial Fair.
pIJOU THEATRES :l5-Fun on the BfStoi'
anOADWAY TUEATRE-S-Country Circus
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 a. M until lo p III
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS :15-Fencing Master
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S 15-Thc Soudan'
DALY,S THEATRES :l5-The 1unchoacX'
EDEN MUSEE,-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gilded fooi'
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robn Hood
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-6-My Jack.
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Ball
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-od Homestead.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 15-Lttle TippeV
HOYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevine.
IYOEUM THEATRES :l5-The Grey Mare.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Adrenne Lecouvreur'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art Exhibition.
MUSIC HALL-2-Coneert.
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-Aristoeracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :15-CouDty Fair.
SOCIETY OF KERAMIC ARTS. 557 Ffthave-Exhl'
btion.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The Masked Ball.
STAR THEATRES 15-The Mdcleman.
TONY PASTOR'S2-S-Vaudeville
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 1o-Candy.
1lTH STREET THEATRE-S-Aunt Bridgers Baoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
PARTY AFRAID OF ITSELF.

Our Democratic friends are entitled to sincere
sympathy in their dilemma regarding the extra
session Of Congress. If their leaders decide 70
have one called they make mischief. If they
decide not to call an extra session, they dis
gust their most jealous supporters, and expose
themselves to a charge Of bad faith and coward
cc Perhaps the worst thing possible for them
would be to give this public proof that they
have no faith whatever in their own professions
and so-callcd principles. But their veXati0n,
however natural it may he, should not lead them
to depart from veracity. They have no right
TO assert that Republicans have proposed or are
anxious for an extra session Of Congress. On
the contrary. both for public and for partisan
reasons, the Republicans might naturally prefer
to have the Democratic party disgust It, friends
and prove false to its pledges. Republicans do
not believe that any good whatever would re-
suit from Democratic tariff REFORM" or from
abolition of National bank notes, or from free
coinage of silver. 1t is their firm belief that
all these changes would do harm and nothing
but harm. 1t is safe to say that there cannot
be found single Republican in the land who
wishes to have the Democrats do all the mis-
chic; they have pledged themselves 10 do.
For partisan reasons. also, the Republicans
nav well desire to have the benefcent results
of their legislation demonstrated as completely
as possible Every month adds to the COM
plcterc,s of that denomination. Every month
that legislation remains in force its cumulative
influence for the promotion of public prosperity
is more plainly illustrated by passing events.
If the Democratic party does not dare to touch
fine tariff or the currency until the regular
session of Congress, which meets in December
of next year, but can hardly get organized ard
bepin to act until about eighteen months from
this time, the uplifting and upholding power
of Republican measures will be peculiarly mani
tested in resisting the depressing influence of
unce,tsinty regarding future legislation That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

iority of the American people nave al III
bcrcnt love of square dealing. consequently
sooner or later. they are bound TO fepudia'e
= marty which has extended its power by such
an abominaton as the gerrymander IN ques-
tiou. 4 solid Democratic delegation thirty
strong from Ncw-York, solid Democratic
delegation eighteen strong from Kings, prac-
ticallv solid Democratic delegation, five out OF
six from Erie will sit in the next Assembly
,chcir presence there will be constant re-
minder to reputable men of the palpaole III,
Justice of the gerrymander. suppose 1t VIII
he y some of the bosses may say, what OF IL !!
What can those who object do about it?' 90
Tweed once talked, hattering himself that the
ring cf his day was intrenched in power 50
firmly as to defy any and all efforts to dlslodge
if II was well said of Tweed that the reason
he and his plans persisted so mseIably was
tbat he left out of his calculations the opera
tion of moral forces His succ essors in Demo-
cratic mower arc making the same serious blum
der to-day. They arc sure that the gerry
mandcr was good politics. Before long 1t may
occur TO them that it was altogether to- smart
a contriyance.
So the Republicans of Erie, like their breth-
rem in New-YorIl and Kings, may we'll take
heart. "Cheat in play will never prosper
saws the old provcrb. What is true OF play IS
true of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
PERSONAL.

Senator'S Voorhees, and Turple OF Indiana, arc
credited With the purpose Of presenting Mr.. Cleveland
with Isaac Pussy Gray 70. PostmasterGenesil
General Clusters father. whose death at the age OF
cghty-sx has Just been announced, was native OF
Maryland. lived In Ohio child, but finally went
TO Michigan to reside. Ex-sherif Custer OF Column
bis OHIO half brother OF the distinguished victim Of
sitting Bul says that his father seemed 70 be rec)v
erng from the illness "uch carIlu nm away, "'Iu
hopes entertained that he would last for years
yet.
Judge Al,gcld. Of Illinois. recently elected Gov
crnor. IL possessed OF property amounting TO
900 IN value, It is said. Tile st. Louis
Gle be Democrat" has story TO the effect that
Of his earliest law suits when he began practice was
against street railroad company, from wmch no
recovered $500 for a poor woman who hat been
and having collected il. Ne Informed friend that he
had now received a start In the business.
Nile Renan the cherished sister Of the author OF
The Life OF Jesus WAS woman OF hgh character
and much force. she twelve years Older than
Ernest. Upon her fathers death the family was
left not only without means OF support. but cr
harrasscd with debt. Nile. Rcnan went 10 teaching
therefore, and contributed to the family purse besides
supporting herself. and for twenty-five years kept
sending money also 10 br applied on her fathers
debts. This vocation took her about Ia foreign elite
opened tho German liicrainir TO her. ana THIS as
thus able 10 give sympathy "a well H. pecuniaIy
aid TO her brother When. a. student at st sulplcr >,
|
ing the priesthood
Miss SophouIsba Ercchinrdgc. daughter OF the Ken
tchy Congressman, has recently been admitted 10 the
bar During her recent twO-ycars absence IN Europe
Lexington dispatch says she devoted herself - the
study OF law in preparation for this step MISS
Susan Il. Anthony IS credited with first exciting the
ambitions OF Miss Ircckmridgc TO undertake Il pro
ics,lonal The Latter lady Is not especially
fond of the fivoles of society. 1t Is her purpose
n f. said To assist her father I'm his work as long
as lie lives ard remains active
Mr. Won Mumm formerly OF the German Legation
in Washington. Is amateur photographer; and he
has taken home with him an album full OF portraits
obtained with his own camera, and including most Of
the ladies. maids and matrons ut ull prominent In
Washington society. At several young peoples luncheon
parties, says Kate Field, Washington" Mr.. Won
Mumm asked 20 bring his camera and photograph
the guests they sat about the table or later. when
they grouped In the drawing room. The mega.
tivcs jcalousy guarded. and though frequently
solicited for copy OF his pictures, Mr.. Won Mum
rarely complied with the request. There were how
ever. number Of exceptions TO this rule made upon
the marriage OF young ladie, with whom the popular
foreigner had been great friends. To these he sent
wedding presents beautifully mounted copies OF his
collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

uncertainty is indeed to be profoundly depre-
ca.ed II the Democrats are going to 90 WhaI
thew have proposed and promised, then by I'LL
means let il be done without unnecessary deia!'
But if they wait Il whole year, they VIII see d
host of reasons for doubling whether those
things should be done at ALL
This is the hope of the trimmers and the
towards in the Democratic party. They are
ou;te woll aware that the policy which their
marty has proposed would be disastrous. they
want ~ Get il modified as far as possible They
are anxious to have the Democratic party shorn
as far as possible OF power 10 90 mischici'
II is their idea that, if any action ran DC de-
ferred for more than year, pubic OPINION ctli
be worked upon far enough to prevent any rau-
ical changes in the direction OF Democratic
promises. II is said that men OF TINS clasSha'o
already used all the influence they possess with
the President elect, and have persuaded MN
that il would be dangerous as we'll as especial
" inconyenient to him, to have an extra session
of Congress next spring. The plan which hc
is said TO regard with some favor Is 10 nave
sort of commission appointed to investga'c
during next year. and to prepare measures lor
submission TO Congress when it meets IN regu-
lar session.
1t is quite unnecessary to say that such
couse would be a sore disappointment to those
who really believe in Democratic principles
and peculiarly offensive to those who have been
persuaded that Republican legislation imposes
upon them outrageous burdens. The very ide2
that a long investigation is Necessary before
the party can begin to do any of the things 1t
has promised for the public relief Will be 70
Such Democrats particularly odious. Yet 1t
seems not improbable that this precise course.
the one which is most certain to disheartcn and
disgust Democratic voters will be the one
adopted under the advice of those who have
most influence with the President elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
ONE Result or TIE GERRYM1NDER.

"The Buffalo Commercial" directs attention
TO the outrage upon popular government which
the genymandcr accomplished. so far as it af-
fccs Erie County. Here is 1.-THE CONNER
GALS Indictment:
Tie Republicans had majority In the towns out.
side Of Buffalo: they carried the county for most OF
their county candidates. ana lost the county on the
National Issue by only twenty six votes. Nevcrthc-
less OF the six Assembly elected Erie County
five are Democrats and but Republican. as Mr..
shschan planned in hi, partisan carving last spring.
II Is fair to say that the voters OF Erie County were
evenly divided between the two great parties In the
late elcc,lon-32. 800. say. on each side But the
81. 800 Democrats have five representatives. In the
Assembly and the 1900 Republicans bat one.
Now of course HILL Shcchan, Murphy,
Croker and the other Democratic bosses who
arr rcSpJn.ible for the gcrrymandcr, who in
duced their plant tools in the Legislature to
pass it and Governor Flower to sign it, are
highly pleased with the way it works. The
fact that 80 800 Democrats in Erie are repre-
scented by five Assemblymen while the same
number Of Republicans in that county are
represented by only one Assemblymdn, gratifies
them exceedingly. They point with pride to
what they have done. arguing that such a result
proves that they were born t. direct the party.
For such n thing as fair play, as equitable
representation, they care nothing. Apparently
they have taken for their motto might not
Right"
4" The Commercial expresses the opinion that
tho gorrymandcr was good politics" But
was it? So far as it, immed date effect is con
ccrnod. yes. So far ~ its ultimate effect is
concerned. No. vaulting ambition, especially
Of this sort, is to overleap itself. The ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Membcrs Of the Panama Canal In
vestigating Committee traced some of the checks
deposited by Reinach list Of sums Of money
paid the Paris press by the company was given.
- II is reported that VI. Bourgeois will aid NJ
Brisson in forming new French Ministry. -
The Committee OF the Monetary Conference has
made no report but the sentiment among its
members is said TO be unfavorable to Mr.. de
Rothschild's plan. - The Royal Yacht Squad
ron's challenge, in behalf Of Lord Dunraven. for
a race next year. is on the way here; &. H.
Watson will design the boat. which will be named
the Valkyrie - The Marquis of Kipon con-
firmed the report cabled here few weeks ago
from London, svn. the outlines of the new Home
Rule bill.
Domestic-It was rumored in Albany that
Governor Flower had asked for the designations OF
Labor Commissioner Peck. Factory Inspector
Connolly, Civil Service Commissioner Eustace and
Forest Commissioner Basselin. - The Mica
rscua Canal Convention adjourned sine die after
passing resolutions calling on the government 10
aid the enterprise. -: The funeral of DR.. Scott,
the Presidents fathcr-in-law. was held in the
White House. - Henry NJ Hoyt Ex-Governor
Of Pennsylvania, died at Wkesbarrc. -
Argument was begun before Chancellor McGill. in
Trenton, N. j.. on the application for a receiver
ness. - The Grand Jury in the case Of Lizzie
Borden heard more testimony. but made no report
City and Suburban. jay Gould was reported
70 be extremely low, and his friends feared that
he was sinking rapidly. - Or. Briggs entered
q plea of mot guilty" - Iyphus fever reap
peared in the city - Important testimony
about the cholera was given before the Senate
Committee on immigration. - Terrific weather
at sea was reported by the ocean tug r D.
Dalzell - The North German Lloyd steam
ship Spree was reported as overtime - humofs
Of a strike Of engineers on the New-iorK Central
were denied - Father CorriSan, of Hoboken,
replied to bishop WiGscr. - Stocks duil ana
irregular, but generally lower. II was, in fact a
waiting market, and with few exceptions maj
changes in both directions were small. Call money
ruled at per cent.
The Weather forecast for to-day: Fair. with
slight thermal changes; a little warmer. maybe.
Temperature yesterday Highest. "a degrees
lowest, 81; average. so is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

There were cast for the Republican electoral
ticket in this city last November os ,G67 votes. or
SO per cent OF a total of PA PA, cast by the
two principal parties 1t will be admitted that
80 per cent constitutes respectable minority
when IL relates TO a body of nearly 100. 900
citizens The officers voted for in Ncw-York Fed
cral, State and local, numbered cighty-one They
included President, Nicc-Prcsdent. ten mem
hers OF Congress, Chief Judge of the State
Court Of Appeals. thirty Asscmblymcn, a Mayor.
a PRESIDENT of the Board of Aldermen, IL County
Clerk, II Register. Surrogate. Judge of the
Court Of Common Pleas, Judge of the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

The table made public by Controller Camp
bell yesterday shows conclusivcly the wisdom
of two important measures for which the tax
payers of the State owe thanks TO the Rcpub-
lican party. These two laws originated with
Senator Vedder and provide for the taxation
of direct and collateral inhertances. During
the last fiscal year this form OF taxation
brought into the State Treasury the substan-
tial sum of 81, 7S6, 21S-an increase OF $3.50
$50. or more than 100 per cent. over the
previous year. Democratic legislators Will
have to work hard and long before they make
such q record as that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TIE COST OF MAKING NEWSPAPERS.
From The BOSTON Herald

The work OF getting al the news from all quarters
~ the globe increases constantly. and far than
Offsets the reduction In the price OF paper. The
amount Of money that Is spent by the great news
papers OF the country In collecting the news would
astonish those people who think they can Size up
the business from the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NOW.


The wise woman will do her shopping now and
avoid the rush Of the next two weeks. Read the
advertisements and know what you and where
you can buy II from responsible houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

There is every prospect now OF an interra-
iional yacht race in August or September next
The challenge of the Royal Yacht Squadron IN
behalf of Lord Dunraven is expected to arrive
here Tomorrow and judging from the state
ment of the challenger this morning, the terms
of the challenge are such as to make its ac-
ceptance by the New-York Yacht Club prac-
teal certainty. The new s5-foot yacht to be
built by Lord Dunraven will be called the
Valkyrie The strong probability OF another
contest for the Americas cup will be viewed
with satisfaction by yachtsmen aud by multi
tude of other people Oh both sides Of the
Atlantic.
Tho trial of Dr. BRIGGS reached the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Court. Civil Justice and thirty Aldermen bue
with such scientific malevolence has the grea'
Republican minority OF New-York City oeen us
criminated against through gerrymahuerins
laws, that it was able to elect oil all 'hese pu'-
lie officials, by its unaided effort, not ohe. Inv
views and wishes of 100000 electors III 'his ci'S
are totally ignored in the conduct Vi NS
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Mr.. Springer has arrived in Washington and
expressed his views on sundry questions Oh
immediate public interest. OF course the coun-
try will now breathe more freely. Everybody
has been waiting anxiously' for Springer 10
speak. He has done so. and no one can be
in any doubt as TO his sentiments. In his
opinion, an extra session is an absolute ncccs-
sity. for he would lose no time in making a
complete revision of the tariff, although he
strongly defends the " hole-punching' polcy
pursued by the House at the last session Ihen
he becomes funny. The chairman of the ways
and Means Committee solemnly AYERS that 1t
is the duty of the majority In the senate 10
permit the several tariff bills sent over by the
House to become laws, and Furthermore says
that if the President does not wish to approve
them. it is his duty to let them become laws
without his signature. Rarely If ever has MI
Sprngers peculiar craftsmanship reached a
loftier or more dazzling height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Representative Holman is in Washington ana
has already begun work on the appropriations
He is going in for" economy and retrehcnmeh'
with o vengeance. Well, there is need OF diligent
use Of the knife after the reckless extravaganza o
the Democratic House at the last session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

q
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

The month which closed on Wednesday furnished
some of the best and some OF the worst weapher
ever set down 10 the credit ana discreui1 vi
November Monday and Tuesday OF TINS week
showed what could be done in the wrong drec-
ton; and so did Wednesday. the 9th, when gave
the city its first foretaste Of winter IN most
disagrccable way Against these. though, there
is a record Of many fine days, OF when lhahkS-
giving Day, with its strong, bracing air oil JUST
thc right degree Of GOODNESS, and that superb
SUNDAY tho 9Th, when tho Indian summer seemed
% distil its finest sweetness, may be mentioned
az SAMPLES Taking it for all in all, however,
November made gallant and fairly successful
ATTEMPT to continue the phenomenal record Of
September and October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

guilty to the charges preferred against him.
and then an adjournment was had until next
Monday. Apart from this, the important action
taken Yesterday was a decision that each item
in the Indictment shall be voted upon sepa-
ratey The Bible. the Presbyterian Standards
and the works of Dr. Briggs referred to IN the
indictment were offered in evidence Nhether
Dr. Briggs will persist in his threat to compei
the reading of all this evidence is uncertain
but even his friends could not look with pa
tience upon such a waste of the PreSbytefy S
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

The proposition 10 divide Steuben County has
nothing back Of il to speak OF except politics.
the desire of the Democratic bosses-whose
appetite remains good-to obtain another strong
hold. By the way, what HIS become of the
motion 10 divide this State in two and make
n separate Commonwealth of the counties lying
above the Harlem? Can it be that it has been
permanently laid upon The table?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

4 FAR MORE SUBSTANTIAL REALITY.
From The Minneapolis Tribune
We have escaped the comet, but there's no lodging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

1.-THE Christian Inquirer a Baptist journal Of
this city. speaks OF the Roman Catholic Arch
bishops as plotting" in their recent meeting in
this city. This j. an ugly word for a religious
paper edited by Christian clergyIncn, to apply to
brother clcrgymen with whom it differs. If there
was any plotting at the meeting referred TO. the
fact has not been learned by any one outside The
Christian Inquirer Office 1t is. however, unfair
to press the meaning OF the word too closely
Doubtless all that the writer intended was TO indi-
cate by the use Of an offensive word his dislike
Of certain religious denomination. This is a
very common practice in scctarian warfare. and Is
by no means confined TO the Baptist denomination,
or. for that matter. 10 the Protestant denomlna-
tons But il is n practice contrary alike 10 the
principles Of Chri,ts religion and to the ethics Of
journalism. And for that reason religious papers.
especially, should not lend themselves 60 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

At last accounts Edward Murphy. ir., seemed Il
he first in the contest for the United States Sena
torshlp, with no good second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
ln0ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notlfes.

Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure s for 50. None
better at any price 500 and sl1 Broadway. New'for4
and Phladepha.