davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TOreign-The international Monetary Confer
snce met in Brussels - The German Reichstag
was opened and Emperor William delivered his
speech from the throne. - The Panama Canal
Investigating Committee was chosen by the French
Chamber OF Deputies; three Conservatives and
six Republicans declined TO serve - Rumors
about William Waldorf Astor were denied in Lon
don. - A judgment in favor Of Mrs. Deacon
was given by the French Court Of Appeal.
Domestic.-Stnkers returning TO work at Home
stead required L, sign an agreement not 10
Join any labor organization: counsel on both sides
addressed the jury in the Crtchlow murder trial.
80 Hoods In the Northwest caused loss of life
and great damage to property. - Test votes on
the sufficency Of charges against Professor Henry
T. Smith showed large majority OF the members
of the Cincinnati Presbytery opposed 10 him.
- Four men were killed and three fatally
injured in railroad collision near Grand Island,
Neb. - Commodore Folgers report on the
work of the Ordnance Bureau showed great
progress in the manufacture Of guns powder and
armor 80 The Government lost the first case
against the Chicago packers and the railroads for
alleged rate discrimination under the Interstate
Commerce law.
City and Suburban.-Steps were taken for the
purpose of securing tic appointment OF re-
ceiver for the New-Yorll Steam Company. -
There were sensational developments in the f..
! Woolsey divorce case - Mayor Grant said
he would make no more appointments. - An
unprecedentcd rush for tickets for the great foot.
ball game. - The fvc-story building Nos ! ]
and 10 East Tourth-st was burned with a loss
Of S75. 900. - Tho National Greyhound Clubs
show opened in Brooklyn. - The congress Of
the Salvation Army held its second days sessions.
The New-York Yacht Club replied to Lord
Dnnravens letter - Stocks were not active.
but after opening weak they closed Strong and
considerably higher than they did on Monday
Money on call ruled at 4a4 l-2 per cent.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day Fair, with
light thermal changes; colder, perhaps. Tom
pcrature yesterday: Highest, 30 degrees; lowest,
u average, 30 l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
TIE PANAMA SCI NUdL.

Public attention in France has been sud
denly diverted from the Government prosocu-
ton of the Panama Canal directors 10 leyis-
latve scandals in connection with the enter
prise VI. Delahaye's fiery dcnunciatiOnS Of a
wholesale purchase Of consclenceS in both
Chambers OF the National Legislature have
caused unparalleled excitement, and involved
the necessity for vindication Of public honor.
Without a1aigning any OF his colleagues in
dividualy he has practically placed all the
legislators on their defence. lie charged the
Canal managers with distributing 5000 900
francs among $50 Deputies and few SEN
ators he asserted that millions Of francs were
demanded for election expenses in the Depart
ment of NOrd and for the purchase of four
newspapers he stated that Il member of the
lottery committee who had the casting vote
forced the Company TO pay bin 100000 francs
and closed an imprisoned speech by dividing
the Deputies into two classes those who had
sold their honor and those who had refused to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
uArrIsoX's MAJORITY TwEXTYFoUR THOUSAND
From Tho Boston Journal.

The Democratic argument is that the election just
held ronirm, and clnchrS the results Of the election
Of 800 and proves tariff reform sentiment to be
cumulative ANA overwhelming. But II this theory Is
correct where should look for tho most convincing
proof If II not to Mas,achusetts II Is here that
Inc tariff reform propaganda was earliest begun. and
had bron most uO-ilv and We will admit most ably
conductrd The ~o.cacd campaign of education in
behalf Of free trade has been nowhere pressed 50
Vigorously and prf. -tcntly q, I'm Massachusetts. And
Mai are the results, ID they suggest permancncc Of
sentiment IN favor OF "tarin REFORM Just the
trorv They show a Revision against the ideas on
which the campaign Of 1890 by the Demo
Gratis, They show the state Standing by the Repub
lcun candidates when other states. where the prop
acInda was newer, swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
ANARCHY YIELDS TO LAW AND ORDER.
L. ~. IL. AL nnhn

In Lrond sense law breaking was the foundation
oI which the whole campaign OK tho ANA CANA t"i
Association rested for II the leaders OF the Homestead
mllwor,crs had not relied upon or contemplated any
Interference with the legal rights Of the Carnegie Com
pany or the nonunion men whom II might hire there
would never have been strike or lockout.
Under such circumstances, the victory now sub
etnntlallv won for law and orderly government was
worth all It's great and cruel cost. Without such
an outcome Of the contest chaos would have con.
frnnicd American industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
AN INTERNATIONAL KINDERGARTEN.

II would be folly 10 assume that the Congress OF
the United states would have voted millions 10 In
sure the Of the Fair II that body had not re
garlcd II from tie higher educational instead of the
lower amusement plan. 1t Is consequently Of the
fist importance that the workingmcn OF the country.
every one employed In manufactures or the trades
shall have the amplest ard cheapest facilities af
lortled them to visit the Exposition OF 1903. The
r of these facilities should be cheap railroad fares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
SUDDENLY sOBERED.

From Tie Milwaukee sentinel
II IS a little curious that the man who knew
precisely how reduce the tanH before election feels
much les omni,cicnt inst now. What can have
become of his knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
WELL. DO THEY NOW

From The Baltimore American.
II Mrs Lease should become United States senator,
the Wellington spOndcntS, or the public either.
for that matter. would not whether executive
sessions were held with closed or open doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
IN THE SAME PROPORTION ALL THROUGH

From The Chicago Ncws Kecou
II all the gentlemen who feel OF becoming
members Of NJ Clevolands Cabinet shall eventually
.ct there Mr. Cov land will have TO open his Cabinet
meetings with a battalion drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
bind their respective Governments TO any poi'
icy that may be agreed or.

On another page will be found full abstract
of the report of the work done during INC P'S'
vear by the Childrens Aid Society, the 1or'le'h
annual meeting Of which took place ye''eiuaS y
The facts and figures which the report CON
tains make an eloquent and inspiring record
Int no figures and no series OF annual reports
can measure the sum Of the good accomplished
bv this organization during the two-hithS OF
a century that it has been carrying on us "oi
here. The results Of this work are 10 be 1ouhu
in a large number of saved ana feu'e''''
human lives. as well as in the numerous ih>u-
buttons which il has established ana carries on
The expenditures Of the society during the year
reached S340.4S3 which furnishes some e'l-
dence of the extent of it, activities.
The Democratic attempt to count IN AS
semblvman Bush in Ulster County has come
to pauebt through decision rendered by Judge
UerricIl in Albany He shows clearly that
there is no valid ground for throwing out
ononpb ballots to defeat Bush's Republican OPP
nonont Such a decision ought to cause no
sunrise. when the facts in the case are con-
sidcred. although it is made by Democratic
.Judce. Unfortunately. not all members OF the
Judiciary are able to lay aside partisan con-
sidcrations in making their decisions 1t Is all
,bo more gratifying that Judge licnick has
done so. since his active work in politics was
70 some minds a good reason for not ecvatlns
him to the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

The Democratic party was wrong on nearly
every public question for thirty years ana our
inc twenty Of those years was oVer"helheu
with unpopularity; yet it survived all IT'S DC
rc,ts and blunders. If it was impossible TO XIII
tbo Democratic party with its record OF pro-
slavery, opposition to the war, antagonism 70
a,norcin,tion and sympathy with every financial
bcrcsy. what reason can there be for appr'+
hondinc that Repuhlicanism. with the grantees,
record ever made By any political party IN any
country will perish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS mol.
Daily. days week-slo 90 s. 90 SO 90 81 90 a'ctt;'
svndsy " TriSunc. 'D: 200 100 so 8 cts
Ss$I%efSIy Treun' GO 90 IS e. g.
RACK NUMBERS.-For Sack Numbers Of the DAILY
and Sunday papers more than week 00 al eN"1 p'''
Pc.,arc PREPAID by Tribune except Daiy snS sTnd2y
paper for nail subscribers in YORK CITY ana on DT
Semi Weekly and Weekly TO fSreen feGn1 hc' IN "h'"
Remit by Postal Order, Express Order Check Drat'
or Registered Lttter . -. ,,,roo.,.,sd ,s.,.,
Cash Postal Note. II sent In al unregistered eOV7
Main Office Of The Tribune 154 Nassau.st. New;Yorx
ms% t yP'Sya sE onye the rsHS. NewTOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Main branch ONCE 242 Broadway, upper corner Sls's'
254 Sti.ove 8 e cor Of 23d-st.
152 6th-aVe. corner 12th.st
los Wist 42d.s.,, near othaye:
20 IVES. 1 ls. near Sth;9 LAY and e.,
1857 shave corner 1tth-st.
s s s ay Between Between 7S sS nd nd 7ss 4:
L. 28 8d.ave. near Glst.st
los Istsye. near Sste"t;
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32s Piescs..;s:, near ear. chgstis to-.
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HARLEM OFFICES:
1so East l2s.h.s., near sa;sys ..s
800 West 145thst.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
ye7 FN,lton.st 152 N,r4.sve. 63 Corrt-st. so De
Kab.aye.. 200 B.stoId:sy. ls0 b o.eMN -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Ju0sf 10 Advertisements
Bneiness Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for So. none
b.tter az any price. and Sll Broadway, Ne"1 orh'
and S29 ChestnutsS. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

secretary Tracy's decision 10 grant further
lcavc OF absence to Lieutenant Pcary wiz IN.
loubtcdy meet with popular approval. At hisi
the Secretary way inclined 10 think il contrary 10
the general interest 10 allow the explorer 10 h"
absent longer from tie post Of duty, but lie has
Welded to the earnest request proncrcd by TIE
Philadelphia Academy of Sciences. Lieutenant
Pcnry's recent expedition to Greenland was so slc
cessful that it is only natural that both he and hio
friends should desire his early departure on an
other trip 10 the white North" The coming cx-
petition like the last, will be under the auspices
Of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences. Mr..
peary has demonstrated his rare ability az an eX-
plorer and earned his success with Il small outlay
If money AVID life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

For the luxury Of n special election in fcbfu-
ary next t. choose delegates TO a COnstitutlOna
Convention the people Of the State will be
called on to pay something like S1,0O0,OOO.
The expense of proposed special election a
year or two ago would have been. according to
David b. Hills estimate, S629,O0O. The COM
ing election will undoubtedly cost more Is
there any reason for this large outlay? Not
the least in the world. 1t is merely piece
Of Democratic extravaganza. And the tax
payers ought not't to forget il.
The international Monetary Conference met
and organized in Brussels yesterday, fifteen
nations being represented. The compliment
was paid to Belgium Of elecing one of its
delegates, NJ. Montcfiore Levi, as president of
the Conference, after cordial welcome to the
delegates had been extended in behalf of the
Belgian Government by the Prime Minister,
NJ. Becrnaert. Sessions are TO be held three
times week. On Friday the American dele
gates will be heard from, precedence being
accorded to them in the matter for the reason
that the United States took the initiative in
converting the Conference. The members Of
the Conference have. of course, no power to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

Mr. Pope az good friend of good roads would
do well to withdraw his suggestion looking 10
tho establishment Of n governmental road de-
partment at Washington. The National League
for Good Roads has already taken occasion TO
disavow any participation whatever in the sug-
gcston. while leading newspapers which arc in
,rrestcd in the reform have also come ouu
against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

THE blanket ballot ought to be adopted with
ont opposition by the incoming LeSislaturc' SO
saws "Thc Albany Argus or course. Never
thcless tho fact remains that it ray not be adopted
Why? Because the incoming legislature
will be Democratic The experience of last win
ter. not TO 90 further back, proves that Dem
ocratic Legislature cannot be depended upon 10
do what il ought TO do for the common wei
farp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

Mr. lIackett. tho efficient Chairman Of the Re-
publican State Campaign Committee, is heartily
in favor of the plan of establishing permanent
Republican headquarters in this city, and thinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

The victory Of the Italian Government at the
rolls il largely attributable 10 the new law. which
provides that no ccctor shah be admitted to tlic
polling station unless he il personally known To
one Of the scruinccrs or olsc introduced by some
one so known. The scrutinccrs were al Govern
mcnt employees, and on the polling day the limited
nature of their acquaintance and the shortnrss Of
their memories with regard TO faces were perfectly
astonishing. Whenever a man approached 10 vote,
whom they believed to be antagonstic TO tho
pre,cnt administration they profcSscd that he was
unknown 10 them. Under this rule even officers
Of carabinccrs in uniform were debarrcd from vot-
ing. and in some cases AS many "a 20 per cent Of
tin, electors who came TO vote were excluded In
deed tie average vote cast throughout the country
did not amount to more than 40 per cent of the
registered electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

that the first duty of Republicans throughout tiie
80. is IN organize THE perfect organization
- Tommany Hall was the main barrier 10 our
,ucccs9- he saws in referring TO the recent elec-
tim There is no question that Iammany Is inc
host living illustration of what organization can
do for political party. The Democracy III
Rrooxlyn have taken 'Iammany for modcl, ana
bv means OF the organization they have Dullt up
there were able TO secure plurality for Mr. Cleve-
land this year of 10000. The Republicans ought
90 nroGt bv what their adversaries have demon
strated Organization should be the party wa'ch-
word in all sections of the State from this DAY
forward
The hone of the country lies in the fact that
the Democratic party has repudiated every pledge
which it has ever made
The letter Of Lord Dunravcn TO the speci'i
committee of the New-York Yacht CLUB, appoiheeu
TO arrange a race for the Americas cup Is lalr
and honorable one and makes the propaoniy Vi
- roco for the great international trophy almost q
certainty. There Is now only one little hl1ch IN
tho negotiations Lord Dunraven agrees ina. one
club obtaining the custody Of the cup shan hoiu
il subject TO challenge under the CONDITIONS iaiu
down in the present deed OF GIT 1nls Wouiu
have been entirely satisfactory had not ms Loiu-
ship gone on TO s.ipulate that the ciuo hoi'I,s
the cup may make any arrangement 'h"'u"i''
agreed upon as provided for IN the ueou' VI
1877. 1883 and 1887 The mutual agreement
clause does, indeed, exist in all three of these IN
trumcnts. but the New-Ycrk Yacht Clup lhss's
that the reference 10 the first two deeds siii We
omitted The club. with proper dignity, can know
odiciollvn Of Only one mutual agreement CLAUSE
under which races can now be arranged, ana 'ha'
is tho one existing in the present deed OF GIT
The club is a. little "touchy" about references 10
(ormnr deeds Of GIT anyway. Lord Dunraven
will probably withdraw the point objected TO-
Then we shall have race, the American Saon'
will win and precedent will have been estao-
Hehod which will rob the present deed OF git
Of its power to prevent future international con-
tests
Tho Democratic party was wrong on nearly
ovorv nublic question for thirty years, and dur
inc twenty Of those years was overwheiheu
with unpopularity; yet it survived All us DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

The hope of the country lies in the TACT 'hae
the Democratic party has repudated every pledge
which it has ever made.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
THE NEW COMMANDANT

J. p. McGrew, of Howard, was ap.
pointed commandant Of the Soldiers
Home at Hot Springs, to succeed Capt.
w. V. Lucas, whose resignation was
rendered to board some weeks ago.
There were twenty-seven aspirants for
the position. and Mr.. McGrew received
q majority Of the votes on the fourteenth
ballot. The successful candidate is an
old soldier who served in the eleventh
Indiana infantry under Col Lew Wallace.
In 1852 he was appointed captain and
served in that capacity until the end OF
the war. He has been q resident oi
Miner county. South Dakota. since 1888.
The following resolutions referring 10
the resignation Of Capt. Lucas and wife,
as commandant and matron, we're
adopted by the board:
Resolved, That in accepting these re.
signation. we desire to record our ap-
probation Of the unselfish devotion 70
the delicate and difficult tasks of the
offices which they have 80 ably filed.
Resolved, That we congratulate them
upon the grand honor bestowed by the
suffrage Of the people and which alone
sxtort from ns an unwilling acceptance
Of their designations
Resolved. Tha, we wish them sbun-
dant prosperity aid bespsak for them
in their new field continuance Of that
condition Of that mutual love which has
so long existed between our retiring
friends and the old soldiers aud sailors
Of the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17

A special to the Sioux City Journal
from Letcher, s. D., prognosticates as
follows concerning the appointments to
be made by Coy. elect Sheldon: THE
recent gathering of notables at Sioux
Falls seems to have settled pretty defni-
teiy some of the disputed questions rs
to the makeup of Gov. Sheldon's cabinet.
The selection efa commandant for the
soldiers home cleared the atmosphere
somewhat, although this appointment
was not in the governors list. The
probable appointments now seem TO be
as follows, as indicated by the governor
himself in response to other applicants :
The railroad commissioners will be j.
l.. Heintz Of Aurora, John r. Brennan
of Pennington, and Frank Conklin of
Clark, with G. b. johnson, Of Clay, as
the probable secretary; for public ex-
aminer John Krause, formerly Of Scot.
land but now of Ysnkton, will be
selected; Geo. A. silsby, Of Mitchell,
will be adjutant general, and E. T.
Sheldon, of Hand, will be commissioner
Of irrigation. 1t 10 understood that Nye
Phillips Of Sioux Falls, is making a
bold strike for the position Of warden Of
the Sioux Falls penitentiary, while for
the place Of ofgovernor's private secretary
a Sullv county mau will be selected.
When it comes to filling the several
vacancies on the state boards Governor
sheldo, will take more time, as these
appointments are really the most i'm
pcrtant in all their hearings of any he
has TO make"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
Equal suffragist Convention.


A convention Of equal snffragists ol
South Dakota was held at Huron las,
week. and by the adoption of the fol
lowing resolutions the ladies expressed
their sentiments, and gave the voters o.
the state 20 understand that they had
ideas Of their own and proposed to see
that they were considered:
Resolved. That we, in convention as
sembled, do reassert our earnest con.
viction that taxation without represea.
tation is tyranny that the ack now ledg.
ed moral influence of woman be crystal.
ized into eDfranehised citizenship; thai
the life givers Of the nation should also
be law givers.
2. That, as the laws of South Dakota
provide that women may vote for school
district officers. and as education is the
peculiar province Of mothers, we urge
that the legislature be petioned TO pro
vide for the election Of state and county
superinten1enis of public instruction q,
the June school election, when tow n.
ship school district officers are elected
instead Of at the general election.
5. lnasmuch as certain tribes ol
Sioux Indians have been admitted to
citizenship and exempted from taxation
for twenty-five years, we declare 1t an
unjust discrimination against women to
compel them to pay taxes while denied
citizenship.
4. That a bill be presented to the
state legislature asking for municipal
suffrage for women.
8. That We put ourselves upon record
as opposed to the resubmission OF the
question Of prohibition to the people ol
South Dakota.
8. That we most heartily approve oi
the candidancy of Mrs. Mary A. Lease
for United States senator from Kansas
and trust the friends Of equal suffrage
will nse all honorable means to secure
her election.
z. That the manageable age OF girls
shonld be fxed at IS years instead Of 10
as provided by our statutes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17

Speaker Crisp. of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. received decided snub at
the hands of The celebrated Reform
Club Of New York. last week. Mr..
Crisp was invited to he present at a
banquet given by the club, and it was
intimated that he would be called upon
for speech. With that understanding
the gentleman prepared n short address
for the occasion, and went 80 far as to
furnish the press association with a
copy of it. he did not use it however,
as the managers of the affair, delibera-
,ely neglected TO call on him, though
some of the most obscure members Of
the House were present, aud among the
speakers. The friends Of Crisp feel that
he has been insulted, and are righteous
ly indignant. The public slight Of a
man 80 prominent as the speaker has
|, already served to widen the breach
between the two factions Of the demo.
cratic party, and all hopes that a COM
promise will be effected, or that they
will ever work together harmonuously
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE.

The official count of the State of South
Dakota has been completed, and the fol-
lowing figures are the result: Buell.,
republican, 34.Sss; Burke. democratic,
9,0Sl: Kinser, populist, 26,5l2. Pickler,
33.769; Lucas, 33.2ss; Whitcher, l4,2is
Lardner, 24.s59; Kelley, 25,448. For
governor Sheldon. 33,4i4; Couchman,
l4,472; Van Osdell, 22.524. For lieute. :
ant governor. Herried. 33,2s4; Ramsey,
1924, Price, 1880. For secretary OF
state: Thorson, 1851 Norris, 14.754
Morgan, 81 1885. For auditor; Nipple,
$1,000; Diebach. l4,967; Everts. 22.l50.
For treasurer: Taylor, 1920; Culver,
l4,797; Peterson, 22.27S. For attorney
general: Crawford. 33,778; Walsh, I4.-
1877 Curtis, 1870. For superintendent
of public instruction: Salmon, $1,000
Styles, l4,S75; Hassel, 22.243. For COM
missioner Of public lands: Ruth, 3S,903;
Keller. l4.6S3 Cook, 2l,9S7. For labor
commissioner: Mckay, 1884; Neary,
l4.5o7; Anderson. 2,332. Amendment:
1854 nays, ii ,236