davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE DUTY OF THE INDIVIDC4L

The closing DAYS of the great campaign bring
q personal duty home to each Republican, The
committees have done their work, ard have
done it well. 1t rests with every individual
Republican to do his part faithfully, and no
citizcn can feel that his duty has been done
when he has registered and cast his OWE vote
Within every mans circle OF influence 'here
are others. more or fewer who may need 10
he reminded or urged TO do their part. olheI
voters of the same family Of the same store
or factory or workshop, others residing IN the
Same building or block, may be careless about
the sacred trust of citizenship, or Ignorant OF
the reasons which make it essential to the well
fare and prosperity of the country that the
Republican policy should prevail this year No
man is without his personal influence, however
little he may think he possesses. WIN thou-
sands of men the mere suggestion from per-
sonal friend or acquaintance that it is uninanly
and unworthy of citizenship TO neglect the sui
frare will suffice. TO many Others whose
minds are hcsitating between crecds and par
ties. word Of explanation will bring light.
No Republican has done his duty until he
has used all the influence he can possibly exert
"a secure the success of the right. Every atom
Of influence he has carries with it sacred duty.
The common country trusts each man with Il
share of the governing power, and relies upon
him to usc his share TO the best OF his ability
for the public welfare. On every vote that is
cast or neglected may depend tho future his
tory of this great Nation and the happiness OF
millions of families. What decent man would
not feel ashamed of himself il, having the power
bv an act of kindness to save neighbor from
starvation or suffering, he should refuse? But
he who neglects his vote for the public well
fare refuses, not the performance of an act Of
kindness. but the discharge of solemn duty
upon which the suffering or the happiness OF
many millions may depend
The committees have given assurance in the
strongest terms that the Republican cause VIII
triumph. that Harrison and Reid will be elect
cd. and that Congress faithful to Protection
and sound money will be chosen, provided the
individual Republicans do their part. They
have vet 10 vote themselves, and to see that
their neichbors and friends cast their votes
and then t. assist in guarding against the frauds
nv which Democrats will strive to defeat the
will of the people. Faithful discharge Of these
duties by Republican voters the committees
have a right TO expect. because the country
has a right 20 demand it. When one reflects
how great and farreaching are the interests
which turn upon this election, how the wages
Of millions mag be affected, and the continu-
ance of great branches Of industry, and the in
dustrial independence and prosperity of the en-
tire Nation. and how all these vast interests
may turn upon the action Of every man who
votes or fails to vote he surely cannot satisfy
his conscience except by using bis own vote
and his personal influence to tho best Of his
ability for the Republican cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE ITALIAN ELECTION.

The general election which is to be held in
Italy to-day will be comparable in i'm
poltance with that which is to be held in the
United states two days later, and with that
which was held in Great Britain and Ireland
last summer. 1t will determine the domestic
policy of the Kingdom and its foreign rela-
tons, especially with the other members of the
Triple Alliance. and will have powerful bear
ing upon the question of peace or war in Eu-
rope. True, the immediate result of the bal
loting may be safely predicted the Govern
ment will have an overwhelming majority.
But that does not reveal what the final result
will be. 1t is one thing to get majority, and
quite another to make worthy use Of it,, as our
own Democratic party can testify. And the
mere fact that he has, to begin with, "A two
thirds or three -fourths majority IN the new
Parliament will be slight cause, considering
tho programme before him, for congratulating
Mir. Giolitti.
The present Italian trouble is financial one.
There is chronic deficit in the budget, caused
partly by vast extravaganza in public works
and partly by the heavy military expenditures
imposed by the Triple Alliance. This evil can
be remedied only in one of two ways rcduc-
ton of expenses or increase of income The
latter means increase OF taxation, and that is
out of the question. The Government dares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LOY4L TO THEIR Trust.

With all the turmoil and excitement of the
closing week of the canvass the press has found
SPACE for at least two incidents which tend TO
ennoble and dignity human life One was the
rescue of fourteen men from sinking vessel
in midocean. The Noordand deserted the wreck
during storm, and sent ont lifeboat 10 take
off the exhausted men who were clinging TO
the rigging. SO high was the sea that il was
impossible to board the wreck. But the Nor
wegian captain contrived TO rig a rope and a
buoy, which he threw out to the lifeboat So
long as this rope was steadicd from the wreck
it was possible for the castaways to be drawn
into the lifeboat Captain Thommcsen knew that
il was his duty to be the last man TO leave the
ship. He ordered his seventeen comrades on"
by one to Jump into the sea, and stcadied the
rope for each and every one. Then, when all
were saved except himself, he leapod into the
sea but as there was no hand behind him 10
regulate the buoy he missed the rope, and for
ten minutes he was struggling heplessly in tho
roaring waters before he could find IT, When
he was drawn into the hfeboat, unconscious and
nearly dead. his Bible and his loebook were
found strapped to his back. 4 plain man is
this brave Norwegian sailor, but If loyalty to
duty can make any one hero he is one
Then there was another plain man who was
as brave as Captain Thommesen and as reSo-
lutte in his discharge of duty but less fortu-
nate, since he was martyr as well as hero.
Detective John Carey closed brilliant career
of warfare against lawbreakers in desperate
struggle with burglar who had sworn that
he would never be taken by him alive. De
Blanchete was as good rs his word When he
found himself in the clutches Of his old enemy
he whipped on: a revolver and shot the de-
tcctive. Mortally wounded and bleeding 70
death, John Caiey still retained with conscious
ness the determination to do his full duty.
His iron grip on De Blanchcte was not re-
Taxed. He lay on the ground gasping his life
away, but his hands never left the murdcrcr's
throat until his faithful heart had ceased 10
beat.
These men were true to their trusts. One
had his ship and the unwrittcn law of the sea
that the captain must be the last man to leave
it. The other had the lawbrcaler within
reach, and knew that it was his duty to arrest
him, whatever might be the risks Of n death
grappIe with desperate. Loyalty 10 their
trusts had become the habit Of life Of one and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

of the other. They would not have ma ma .a II
thew could any system of heroes out OF whai
1 wa: only plain matter of duty One ~o"Iq
t ra,V rooc for his sailors, and the other would
have v regarded it as a detectives luck to die
with an iron grip on murdererS 'nfon'
Tbo mention of their brave deeds Is Oh inc
brefcst in the daily journals lhere Is n nS-
burly over politics, and men WIN 'ncir nopos
and fears of another week lo',ei1 Vi p'"
anu ,,as,.s hove no time TO think of such
th;ncs Ono hero casts about for another JOB
- 200 and the other drops into his grave al
most unnoticed and what each did to show
himself in his humble way loyal to duty passes
speedily speed out of mems minds Yet it may be be
tho. oacb has made it easier for other men TO
ho true 70 their trusts. Who will say that IN
= universe where eternal Justice reigns such
deeds rs these are ever lost?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
PERSONAL.

Professor Angelo Heilprin. who conducted the
Peary relief expedition, has Just been lecturtng In
Philadelphia Arctic exploration, and expresses the
belief that the North Pole will be discovered within
few years.
Philip B. Thompson, Of Harrodsburs, KY, formerly
a member Of Congress, celebrated his golden wedding
this week. He has three grownup children several
grandchildren.
The Duke Of yeagua, the descendant Of Columbus:
who has promised to visit America the guest Of the
Nation year. has received the famous order Of the
Golden Fleece from the Queen Regent OF SPAIN The
decoration was given to him. Spanish papers say a.
recompense for the little attention paid to him during
the Columbus Celebration In Spain Tie Golden
Fleece Is OF the most famous orders IN Europe and
Is worn, a rule by members OF ruling families.
Hubbard T. smith, who wrote the music Of Listen
to Ny Tale OF Woe" Is clerk in the Treasury De-
partment. and favorite in society at the capital.
He is Hooser by birth, and once travelled In
Francis Wilson'S company.
Robert Grant, professor OF astronomy In the Uni.
versity Of Glasgow, who died recently at the age Of
seventyeght years, studied In Paris under Arago and
Leverrer His History Of Physical Astronomy written
at an early stage Of his career doubt had much to
do with securing his engagement at Glasgow In 1850.
He Is credited with being the first person 10
the existence OF continuous envelope about the sun,
having observed Its scarlet waves on peaks from the
HimalayaS In 1850.
Lecturing upon General Charles Lee, OF the Revou-
ton. Professor John Fiske says that the erroneous
Impression that that officer was OF the same family
as Robert f. Lee-which Is taken as an explanation
why the latter was disloya to his country-s widely
prevalent General Charles Lee however, was born In
England. He had captains commission at the age
OF eleven. and served in Portugal, Poland Turkey and
the French and Indian wars OF the American
colonies before the Revolution. In view OF his
treachery Lees capture by the British Professor
Fise regards blessing in disguise TO the American
NJ. de Giers. Prime Minister Of Russia, now on q
leave OF absence on account Of III health according
TO foreign papers will never again occupy his response
BILE place The Car however; has asked him TO remain
AT the head OF the diplomatic body long as he lives
Just as did GortschakOf, after renquishing great
part OF his power NJ. Schlschkn, II Is said, VIII
Continue 10 direct the foreign relations Of the Empire
NJ de Giers has great confidence In his younges
associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

and it appears assured that the large Repuo
Ecan majority at the last Presidential election
will be still further increased next week his
estimate is based on The fact that the people
Of every shade of political opinion on the Pa
cific Coaso have thoroughly realized that inc
issue. to them. al any rate, is one OF simple
business principles. They understand that 'he
success of the Republican tj",:2t means the
maintenance of the duties which protect mem
against foreign competition, whereas Il OIeVe-
land victory involves the throwing open Oh 'he
doors to foreign fruits, wines and manulacI-
ures. resulting in the serious injury II not inc
absolute destruction of all those industries
which have contributed so much to the present
prosperity of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

not TO propose it. for the nation would not en-
dure il. In Russia, of course, the people have
no voice in the matter. In France wOndrous
thrift and patriotic ardOr make them able and
willing TO endure great burdens. In Germany
they are too well drilled to resist that Imperial
will which. they are told, is the supreme law.
In Austria Hungary there are pleasant condl-
tions of life and also certain military enthuSl-
asm, that reconcile the people 10 their burdens.
But in italy there is more independence OF
popular spirit. and more desire for ease and
nrospertv at home and less zeal for glory or
revenge abroad. 50 that to their present taxes
the people give grudgng assent, and against
any increase they would protest too vigorously
for the comfort of the Crown.
There remains then, reduction of cxpendl-
lures. which may be effected on either civil OF
military items The Ministry already prom
Uses to reduce the military budget from
$50. 600 900 to $500, 600. On that score
financial equilibrium might be attained, and no
general popular opposition would be aroused
This last-named course, however would be
fraucht with grave perils to the peace OF
Europe. Such cutting down OF army eX-
penScs would mean a great reduction OF active
military strength; and that would seriously
affect the TRIBE Alliance. Italy holds her
place in that League of Peace on the under
standing that she keeps pace with her two
comrades in instant readiness for war. The
moment, therefore, she relaxes preparation ana
reduces her army 10 a peace iooting-aS she
would do by the change propoSed-the AiIiaiice
is practically dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1892.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Toreign-A great strike among the cotton opcr-
atives in Eng, and was begun. - Conflicting re-
rort; about the health of the Pope were pub
lished. - The British Admiralty has ordered
that the officers Of the stranded battleship Howe
10 court-martial' ed. - Negotiations between
the French Minister and the Sultan of Morocco
have been broken OF. - FlOrimond Ronger-
Icrve, the musical composer, died in Paris.
DDmestic.-At Troy Judge Fursman dismissed
tho cases against the voters from st. Lawrence
County, the Democratic complainant not having
nut in an appearance - Colonies Hawkins
and Strcator were found not guilty of aSsaultlng
Private Iams -. The University Of Pennsy[
vania beat Princeton at football in Philadelphia
6 to 4: Yale beat Wesleyan at New-lIaven, y to
o: the score al Springfield was: Harvard 30,
Cornell H. 49, Low temperatures and Snow
storms reported at many points. - Two
worlds records were broken at the LeXngt III
races
City and Suburban The much-vaunted pa
rade of Democratic business men was disma!
failure: Democrats depressed and Republicans
corrc,pondingly elatea. - EX-Seaker Reotl
and Mr. Depcw addressed an immense meeting in
Cooper Union - Whitelaw Reid and Mr.
Depcw addressed an Immense meeting on Staten
Island Mr. Reid spoke in the evening at Mamar-
onock and Portchestcr. - Fire in Brooklyn
caused loss Of nearly 100000; aid was sent
from New-York. - Many accidents resulted
from severe windstorm, which swept over the
city and harbor.
The Weather. orecast for to-day: Clear or
fair, with slight changes in temperature. Tenn
peraturc yesterday lIighes', As degrees; lowest
"a average, SO l-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE DEMOCRATIC FAILURE IESIEhDAi l.

TYE DEMOCRATIC FAILURE IESIERDAl
Democratic brag and buster took sudden
drop in this city last night. The complete ana
ridculous failure of the Democratic parade
about which such soaring predictions had been
made disheartened the most hopeful and con-
fdent Democrats The parade was absolutely
coutomptble in comparison with the Democratic
in 1855. The Republican parade
four wears ago was much larger than the Dem
ocrat;c procession. and made up Of far more
substantial and impressive material. a better
class of citizens took part in the Republican
paradc. But the Democratic procession oil
1883 was far larger far more numerous, ana
compo,ed of far better material than the sirag-
cling. unkcmpt uncouth affair of yesterday. III
disappointcd the Democrats bitterly in every
way.
In the place of influential business men ana
representative people from the mercantile
trading and financial classes of the city, the
procession was chiefly made up OF the polltical
bangcrs-on of the various Tammany depart
ments. of BOYS that have no vote, of Demo
cratic ward clubs in no way representative OF
the business classes, and of other material OF
similar sort. II the demonst alton OF yesterday
is Il fair indication Of the lack of spirit, energy
and vgor in the Democratic party of this cry
and State the Republican triumph on Tuesday
will be Of the most brilliant and memorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
JnAer to Advertisements
RFpUBLIC1N ELECTORS.

Tho following is the complete list OF Presl
Dental Electors TO be voted for as whole oy
porub,;cans in this State on November 8:
rop ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
Henry ". Sage, fa'n i".heInan.
Jesse Sengman Samuei W. Nhuron'
ru~,.ack Morris Herman Livingston.
Horace E. Dresser. Award a DuIah', ''
Howard NJ. Smith. William D " "he''
James o. Carpenter DanieI nays
wuusm A. Booth. Morton S. Parmeee,
Daniel W. l.. Moore. Ueorge D. e'o"n'
Martin II. Hcaley. JOHN W. .Iooh,a"
Lspenard St,wart Frederic H.onen'
Daniel G. Rollps. Francis H. ""'e'
John l.. Hamilton. John " bairS' nm.
Edwin A. McAlpn Wiiiiam N'oCo'
c.o,,n p,s. George ~ Waterman.
George W. wanmaher Lewis r. hoss
seth NJ. Miniken. CHRISTIAN hnnoH
william L. Bones. WIhiam H. W
William II. Ten Eyck. Reuben "' "'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
NEW YORK NOVEMBER g. 1s2-ININln= go

candidates as possible to the Municipal Cham
her. All respectable and high-minded citizens
ought to unite with Republicans in this cam
najgn in supporting the Republican candidates
IN preference to those of Tammany Hall. They
will be simply doing their duty and promoting
thoir ovn best interests and those of their
follov-c citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

same price as before. The foreign makers pav
the increased duty for the privilege of selling in
this market. Precisely the same is true Of many
worsted goods and other articles on which dutis.
were raised in 500. The man who does M,
see that, in such cases. the duty is actually naid
by the foreign maker to the American consumer IN
the lower price fixed for goods, as an indnc..
ment to buy foreign instead of domestic products.
has just sense enough to be Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The man who gives credence to the Democratic
tale Of woe about Republican frauds in this strona.
hold of Democratic misrule and rascality is cam.
be of putting up his last dollar for the LEGAL ey.
pense Of proving title to English estate valued
at four or five hundred millions. 1t is said AZ
Democratic headquarters that there are such men,
It is also said in England that there are no suoL
estates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

When the country is so prosperous why should
any reasonable man want change, with the IN.
evitable confusion, disturbance Of business and
unsettling Of values which must follow?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The royal commission recently appointed for
the purpose of devising measures for the relief
of the Irish eviced tenants is already in session
at Dublin In the course of an interview, de-
scribed in our cable dispatches published to-
day, Judge Mathew, the president of the COM
mission, informed our London correspondent
that the plan of inquiry had already been de-
termined, and that be expected to be able to
report early in January to the Government so
that the latter might be able to meet Parlia-
ment with definite proposals on the subject
The prospects thus held out by Judge Mathew
are all the more welcome as the Paris
bankers now refuse to surrender, except upon
a judgment of the French courts, the Irish Ma
tonalist fund in their possession, which
both factions of the Home Rule party had
finally agreed should be devoted to the relief
Of the evicted tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

No little sensation was created yesterday in
the business circles of this city by the action
of Judge lngraham in granting an injunction
iestI aiming Charles Ii. Fancher, the assignee
Of e. Burkhalter d. Co., from paying, dis
posing Of or interfering with the property
of the firm. The applicants for the in
junction base their petition on the alleged
fact that Mr.. Fancher has been using his
legged fact that Mr.. Fancher has been using his
powers as assignee for the purpose of making
an unlawful transfer of assets of the bankrupt
firm to the Irving National Bank, of which
he is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The close of the political campaign is almost
conterminous with the opening of the church
campaign. To-day the parochial activities OF
the various churches which were suspended at
the beginning of the summer will be resumed.
The religio- social joys of Thanksgiving are In
view, and the Christmas holidays are not far
off. Every year religion is becoming larger
factor IN the social life of the people, and the
work of the churches in the large cities is one
in which every good citizen must take an
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Very encouraging is the political outlook in
California. described by our San Francisco
~-.~rasnandent In bic dispatch published TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

One Congress district which the Republicans
OUGHT TO redeem this year is that comprising the
counties of Orange. Rockland and Sullivan The
mol,e-up of the district is unchanged under the
now apportionment, but it is now the XVllth, in
etcad of the XVIII The Democrats have re-
nominated Henry Bacon, who was elected two
wears AGO by plurality of 1879 Mr. Bacon
ia not an extraordinarily popular man. and in
Rockland County in particular the regular DEM
ocratic majority will probably be seriously re-
duccd. Francis Marvin. the Republican candi-
date for Congress- is able and popular and will
mako n good run. The district is close In
1883 the Republican candidate. Mr.. Stivers, car
rcd il by "a votes. 1t can he carried for the
Republicans again this year. Mr.. Marvin stands
for the protection Of the farmers. the manufac-
urers. the worllingmen of the district. Mr.
Bacon stands on the Chicago platform-that is to
say. he stands for Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The eloquent and incslve speech which FRED
crick Taylor delivered in this city on thursday
evening last has attracted much attention. The
Commercial Advertiser" will reproduce it in full
IN 1rondav-a compliment which it we'll deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Tho choice OF President Harrison for another
term will be the choice of National honor and
prosperity for another term This Is one OF the
things which nobody denies, and which majority
OF the people will bear in mind at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The New-lork World asserts that If foreign
goods nvoiccd at Si3, 900, 900 are imported, tho
entire duty thereon must hc paid by the Ameri
can consumers. This hoary deception ought to
need no further exposure box Of Welsh tin
plates used to cost IA buyer in this market IS %;
that is, il cost abroad 80 much that after paying
cent per pound duty it sold hero for $50 %.
The same box Of tinplatcs is NV sold abroad
to American buyers so chcapy that, after paying
- cents per pound duty, it sells here for 50 %.
American consumers pay IN that case exactly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Mr.. Cleveland once remarked apropos of some
thing or nohng-wc forget which-that 1.-THE
coil remains" Ii is the general opinion that the
soil has accumulated rapidly since Cleveland
made his bargain with Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Enough Republicans have registered TO Cuaran-
tee II splendid victory unless an unprecedented
number of Republican voters stay at home on
Election Day That isn't what they registered
81, ;a