davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

aud TO the point and cannot be coh'roVer'eu'
II * certainly in order for an organ OF 'he
I;l,,or dealers 70 ak Democratic lawmakers
,,'to owe their election to the votes and the
;nanoncc and the hard cash of the liquor IN
tcre,t to support for an once "nicn ne ue'''''
= man who is himself in the iiquo' business
All TIE same we should not be SufprlS-u ~
l,arn that NJ. Murphy was putting up icrVei,'
nrtjtjors for a safe delivery out OF the hanaS
Of his friends of "The Gazette" IL may s'Iiho
Kim fiat il is too dreadfully candid ana out
snn,nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

There Is something to be said in behalf of
the steamship companies which will be affected
by the proposed suspension of immigration
and their representatives had the opportunity
Yesterday of setting forth their views before
the Cong. essional J,int Committee on lmmi
grafton. The position of the companies is OF
course. dictated by self-intercst largely, if not
entirely. Nothing that was said alters the fact
that it is the paramount duty of our Govern
ment to keep cholera out of the country by any
reasonable means in its power. 1t is possible
that some effective method of inspecting would
be immigrants on both sides of the Atlantic
may be agreed upon; but no satisfactory meas
ure to accomplish what is desired has ever yet
been put in practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

When Senator'S German, Ericc and Carlisle
came over here 10 submit to Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Whitney the question Of who shonld be all
mitted 10 membership in the senate from certain
Western states they probably for OF that the
body % which they belong is itself the sole ar
hitter ~ ulch an i,4u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Pensions and tie interest on the public debt
are now the only expenses 10 b. charged TO the
war The internal revenue taxes are now tie
only imposts remaining of all thosr the war made
nccc aery. IL il singular circumstance tirt
thc,r two accounts have FOR many years almost
balanced The internal revenue receipts for the
last fiscal year were Slj3,057,o79. The sum OF
the pension and Interest," payments was Sl57-
9Gl les. so that although the amount paid TO
the old soldiers and their families has grown into
vast sum, it, burdens upon the Nation il r'la-
tiycy no greater than it was years ago, for III"
rate Of internal taxation hes not been increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

1t appears that Speaker Crisp has sent a
reply to Mr.. Andersons Reform Club letter
From the way the Speakers friends in Wash
ington are feeling it may readily be inferred
that it is pungent epistle; while the silence
into which Mr.. Anderson has relapsed indi-
Gates that it struck home. Mr.. Anderson took
an early opportunity to telegraph to Mr. Crisp
his permission that his own letter should be
nublished; but since the publication of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
s,,,,r,vc o,-r CHOLERA GERMS.

From The Milwaukee Evening WISCONSIN, "a
People generally vii be Pleased over Tue p ss N.
with Which the Federal authorities olreisu r e
shjp State OF Alabama 10 carry Dawn !" ,sn,s ~ that
cn,irnment Of rags from the cholera n's ,N,t s n
co,n,ry Tho order bespoahs watehf@h~i 'nA'
assuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

TO read this correspondence IN fuli' anu 'heii
interest in the Anderson contribution 10 IL
would be less than that in the Speaker reply
BrookIyn is threatened with short water
sunnly-though not with water famine
through the breakdown of one OF the engines
at the Ridcewood pumping station. The short
age will be about 100000 gallons day,
and if is estimated that at least four weeks
will be needed to make the repairs. As there
is not large reserve supply, some iicoh-
yeniencc is likely TO result The Aldermen
have been repeatedly urgel TO provide against
such an emergency by securing new engines
last summer the matter was most urgent!
brought to their attention by the Mayor ana
the Commissioner of City Works; but for rea-
sons which are not obscure they refused to
take any action There is no room for queS-
ton as to their responsibility for whatever
trouble is caused by this mshap'
The CITY Club of NcwYork has been IN
existence only short time. but appears 10
have already established itself on a firm basis.
Ono of IFS chief objects is to secure honest ana
efficient administration of municipal affairs.
4 large number Of wel-known citizens are IN
cuded in the membership, which has reached
700. At meeting of the club held last night
there was a taking of stock, which showed Il
favorable condition of things both prospective
and retrospective. One of the interesting plans
OF the club is the organization OF Good-uOV-
eminent Clubs in various sections OF the cty'
The opportunities for effective missionary WORK
on this line are unlimited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

letter implies the publication OF the other MS
anxiety has diminished, if not disappeared,
People all over the country would be pieaseu
to read this correspondence in full and 'heir
interest in the Anderson contribution 10 IL
would be less than that in the Speaker reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
Jnoef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notices.

Roll, Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
Il. q. Seew,
No. Ill Futonst. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

The promoters of the Pan-AmeFican Me'ioai co"
.oes which has been called to meet NEXT sep
.cmber in Washington, are appealing TO Congress
for a small appropriation to meet ,'' oHp' u.s..
IF the assembly. 1t is certainly TO De s''u ''ia'
rcat nublic interests can be served by the discus
sion which will occur among the physician
,,a,os 70 tbis Congress Most of the contagious
diseases which threaten our lana are il,'o '"0o'
from Southern ATTITUDES \ better kn'weoee %
,o,. 60 front them and how 10 provide against
tbcr, there ard how to keep them ont mere VIII
ho ~ common advantage. One of the NEST IN
pressiyc arguments in favor OF Natlohai qu'i'',-
tirc establishment is that it will I've able through
,hc agency Of the State Department. 10 SECURE
from foreign countries more and better lhlorh'a-
,io,, -. IN tho nature AID movement OF plague
diseases than can be had in any other way Inc
pon-Amcrican Medical Congress Will nc hlg"IS
educational in It's work. lis character Is SUM
cicntly attcstcd by the fact that Dr. iliah' i'P-
pcr. of Philadelphia, is at the head OF tHe Doo' Ill
charge Of tie arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

.Thc Ncw-York Times expresses inc opinion
.,o+ anv attempt by the Republican party to
. etoolr the Senate will discredit 1t very s'fi-
ousIvo 1t strikes the same way Inc iu'c
o,oction serves TO show that in that respect the
Democratic party is quite different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

The Cleveland Plaindcalcr,' while admitting
that Ohio's Cuyahoga County contars some of
the worst roads in the STARE" irimltcs that when
the colntys rod law has done its cgiti
mute work. these roads will be- good as the
beet 10 be- found anywhere. Good!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

The New-Yorll World' remarks with great
seriousness that the Democratic leaders shcnld
not deceive themselves But why not? Can't
they take ,hcir own medicine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Postage prepaid BY The IEOuAc eAeePb ~ HVIVi'''N
CITY PosTAGETho law requires that cent postage
STAMP be axGd 70 every copy or fag hf Local GSery in
terlSer Readers are better serv'd by buying their
roFEGS ''p all foreign xcsp.
Canada and M.xcO, cents copy on NE SyH anS
RENiffH CS-Kcrit hv Posisl Order Express n5deI
Note II sent in unregistered letter VIII be at the
BACK YuMBERs-For Back Numbers Of the Daily and
charged on account Of the cost Of storage
OFFICES OF THE TMBUNE7IMan C MH,s Of i0d The
S Empty The .sThe T mSh NeT,York.
AnANCH OFFICES
Main branch Office l2i2 nroedway, upper oFner Slsts'
2!d sth-syep 5. e; cor ,o. Of 5Sd''''
49, S CoSn6as. sS,nO near Wet osth.s,
iO0 West 42t.st Jth.svc.
257 West 42d,st.. between 9TH and sth ayes.
.5ss shave corner l4t ;tI and 9TH cts.
s saaye b SssSSr 75 . and 7o;h SIS
i,7os Ist.ovc. eoth.st
f60 3d.avc, corner 41th.st.
654 3i-av,, near East 31thst.
SO Avenue A. between "a and 4th s's'
40 Churchst. bctvec1 Warren and Oh: mbers sta
&c b Lsss. near nSsed I.,sg6e,.
i6n Fast 47th.~t, corner 3d.avc
so rss. 4aj.t; near Ne MSdis ss aye,
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast l25th-st, 3d.ave.
2ts West 1o3th-st.. between It'll and sth aves.
s20 West 145thst.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
yo7 Fulton.st. ,152 Mvrtleave. 90 Courst: 565 De-
Ka,bave.. ! geo Bedfcrdave. 100 B'oadwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Nema1prk Daily Gibnns
FOUNDED By HORACE REELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Brother Anderson says he hopes the reform
C1uh incident will now be dropped. We lear
that Brother Andersons sense Of the RIDICULOUS
* not over-l<cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

II Governor Flower rcappoints Judge My
nard he will afford multitude OF citizens siohE
provoc,ti,n to make use of the vigorous eNpic'Ne
,.bicb he once employed in public emergency ana
which no h9. ever since regarded as the HosO
honorable word in lis vocabulary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

l.. rogordod as attesting that he bears no nance
toward the Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

We have not hesitated TO criticisc Mr.. Adder
son freely for the slight which he placed upon
the Speaker. SO we take all the more pleasure
in saying that his approval of this ticket must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Tie suggestion that Mr.. Justice Paddy Diver
should be- given the Attorney Gcncraship in
President Cleyclands Cabinet is not quite in
dorscd by that eminent iursts friend and adj
mirrr The Wine and Spirit Gazettc' While
admitting that "Attorncy- General Diver would
.ounA wei la IA" ears Of In" l1uordcacrs, who
his friends The Gazcttc" opposes the appoint
mcnt, bat without. in the slightest degree. re-
Accting upon tho judicial ltarunc or the dig
nifty OF the Judge Its reason for not Joining in
the movement TO place him in the Cabinet is
,lat Judge Diver j. well provided for and
does not want an Office from Mr.. Cleveland"
OF course. if Judac Diver positively declines the
Attorney -Gencralship that settles it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

To Boo';worm: lon want to know the author
of the line,
died with all his songs unsunq.
We don't happen 10 know the author, but it
sounds a. though Speaker Crisp might havc writ
ten il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

II Is a decidedly interesting rumor. They
SLY at the Reform Club that f.. Ellcry Andcr-
son by way Of showing that he bears 10 malice
toward Speaker Crisp has sgniled his approval
OF the following Democratic nominations for $ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
FOR STREET CARS.

A., milo and entertaining correspondent. living
in Gramcrcy Park. writes ~ At considerable 'ehe'n
NJ a new invention which Inc claims 10 have per
;ectcd, and which il intended 10 be attached 70
e.rc.. oars Our correspondent has not yet
named lis invention, but II appears 10 he sort
NJ mechanical crane TO which is fixed a graphing
apparatus something like a dredging machine
Uis thoughts were first turned In this direction.
80 he SAWS. by riding in the FOurthave' surface
cars. and Observing tie great amount OF Time
los. in waiting for women TO kiss theT irich's
cood-by on the crossings before boarding the
car. This alleged crane is operated by the CON
ductor, and it Is intended that the Cropping
apparatus shall descend, gently fold the pros
pcctivc female passenger In it, embrace. lirt her
nm and dcpost her in a seat while the car hurries
on. lie estimates that a ear on line the iength
~ ,hc broadway. for instance, will b. able, when
provided with his great invention, to make at
Ieas. one whole round trip more than it otherwise
could
or course we would not for a moment seem TO
donbt that our correspondent has invented what
he says he has 1t sounds reasonable, and there
IL certainly a demand for something OF the KIND
put when nc tells us that all Of the leading horse
car lines in the city have decided 10 adopt it, ara
ars already having it attached 70 their cars. we
must beg leave to believe that he is growing
facetious at our expense. We say this because
his invention, ingenious as 1t IL. does not alto
ucther iii the bill. and no one would notice THIS
sooner than the practical men who have the
management Of our car lines. Our correspondent
il ON the right track. and his invention shows
ingenuity Of high order, but it does not solve
the problem; it is step in the right direction
but IL does not 20 TO the root OF the matter; IT
saves part Of the time now lost; but what Is
wanted il something which will save all Of it. II
our able correspondent will pardon us, we Will
offer him a suggestion. The germ of the true
solution Of the problem lies not in the steam
crane but in the mail-sack grabbing appliance
attached to postal cars. With one OF these
gathering arms, well padded, Of course. on each
car. the reluctant lady passenger may be dcftly
and safely snatchcd from the crossing without
.torpng the car at all If our correspondent
IL not familiar with the attachment TO which we
have REFERRED no has only to visit the Grand
Central Station and examine the first mail car
which he encounters. II he will work out this
idea we shall be fully prepared to believe him
when he writes that it is being taken up by all
OF the car companies in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE VICTORY IN MOROCCO.

The Anchera Rebellion in Morocco Is said to
have been brought to an end by the moral tri-
umph of the insurgents. II this be so, it is
result in which ali friends Of good govern
ment, who have sympathized with Hannah and
his followers. must heartily rejoice For If
ever there was a righteous revolt this was one.
The tribesmen of Anghera had no wish 70
overthrow the Sultan's Government. Their
gallant leader was no aspirant to the throne.
They were merely protesting against abuses
and Impressions that had become intolorable,
and they were uttering their protest in the only
manner in which, as they well knew, it was
likely to be effective. The rife is the only
netition as we'll as Z" the only law of the desert
land.'
In Morocco taxation is "squcezing." The
Sultan looks to the Governors of the provinces
for his revenue, requiring OF each large sum
each year. These Governors receive from him
no salaries but, on the contrary, pay fine
ROYALTY to the Sultan, sometimes as much as
$50. 900 a year each, for the privilege of hold
ing office Then they seek from the people a
revenue sufficient to pay the Sultan all that
he requires and to supply their own rapaclous
desires There is no taX-rate They simply
take all that they can get; which means all
that can be tax en- from the people by force, by
torture, and by murder and coniiscaton. Some
of the Governors are worse than others. None
are good. And the only redeeming feature of
the case has been that now and then the Sui.
tan, thinking Governor was growing too rich,
would send for him. chop off bis head. and con-
6scate his goods. That was source of grim
satisfaction TO the people the Governor had
robbed.
Some time ago the people of Tangier rose
against their Governor. They did not actually
resort to arms. but were on the point OF doing
so. Moreover. representatives OF foreign
Powers and notably Sir Euan Smith, took up
their cause with vgor. The Sultan yielded to
them, removed their uncomfortable tyrant, and
sent in his place one little less greedy and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
goes for the base Democrats who favored the
less offensive original plank. He says:

VIM II was who may be held distinctly and directly
answ-rable for the attempt In the last National Dem
oorauc Convention TO fssten Republican tarin plank
mon the Democratic party we shall probably never
knov. although Il Is certain that the group OF party
uarsgors IN the convention. led by the brains ana
ronav NJ Mr. whitney, the Inst surviving Democratic
nrtect,onist OF the Randall school, exhausted It's ei-
fort 70 defeat the sound and honest substitute pre-
ssnted nv Mr. Neal, of Ohio, and to rivet upon ''e
r.rtv N. dishonest and scandslous essay reported By
the Platform Committee.
This is a terrible charge-at all events rather
terrble-which is brought against Mr. Whit
nev. Can it be that Mr. Whitney is simply
Repnblican in disguise? 1t occurs to us that
the Colonel ought to get the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to investigate Mr. Whitney
It Is clear that the Dcmocratic trimmers are
not going to accomplish anything this time
The Free Traders control the Democracy by
large majority, and will see that the battle Is
fmoht out on their side on Free-Trade lines
For years" says "The Courier-Journal," y" the
Republican leaders have protested to desire
square party fight on square party issues. AT
last they have their wish" Yes; at last they
have their wish In the battle which is being
waped Harrison and Protection are arrayed
against Cleveland and Free Trade. a square
foht TO end in glorious Republican victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
Th.reupon the mountaineers Of An

human. Thereupon the mountaineers Oh An,
ebera took it into their heads that they could
do the same. Their Governor was fully as
bad as the tyIant of Tangier. And if they
could not get aid from foreign Powers they
were. at any rate, more formidable in the neid
than their brethren of Tangier. 80 they
prayed for relief; and it was refused men,
Then they demanded it ; and were told to be
silent or they would be scourged with scorpions
Then they took the field with the mighty
Hannah at their head, and drove the Sultans
troops before them like chaf before gale
The Sultan has now yielded to their demands
and has given them new Governor ana so
the rebellion ends. Whether the whole move
ment for reform will also end Is another que'-
tion. There is deal of life left in the Moors'
and II this taste of independence is pleasing
70 their palates they may decide to ask for
more. and other provinces may take up the
demand, until the whole empire is aroused and
the whole Government greatly reformed. 1t
will bo a good thing for Muley llassan and his
house if this does come to pass, and if he yields
to the movement gracefully for otherwise the
time is near at hand when, "a Sir Euan smith
Significantly observed not long ago, There
will be no Sultan at Fez"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
TIE PROGRESS OF TIE RUSSIAN PLAGUE.

Tho gravcst apprehensions regarding the
cholera epidemic in European Russia are oehs
realized The scourge is literally dcpopulatinS
various districts, and every day its further prog
ROC. TO other towns and provinces is reported
CORRESPONDENTS continue to speak of " the IN
fectod districts" But with the plague raging
at places so widely separated as Astrakhan'
Inltava Mini Novgorod, Moscow and accord
inc IN some accounts, st. Petersburg ITSELF the
entire country must be regarded as involved
inst Is though in this country an epidemic were
rife in New-York, NcwOrleans, Chicago ana
Denver OF course the disease is not conined
70 these great centres, but exists in all the
regions round about them and along the routes
NJ travel and transportation between them.
Nor il tho wide extent Of the epidemic the
only serious feature of the situation. Its I'M
USUALLY deadly character must also be consld-
cred A,iatc cholera is always hishiy ddh-
cerous disease, and the percentage OF mor'allVy
among those stricken by it is always hi9h. bu'
IN Russia tho death-ratc is now extraordinarily
high. The returns of the health officers ihai-
cate that rather more than onc-hali OF thoSe
stricken die. Thus on August ana > there
wore 6.7II cases and 3.io6 deaths on August
there were 4,l23 cases and 2i93 deaths
and on August IL there were 1909 cases ana
40 deaths. The number Of cases and OF
deaths is thus increasing rapidly, the daily roll
having more than doubled in two weeks. IL
does not appear that the high death-rate pro-
Goods from any unusual virulcnce in the disease
itself but rather from the general bad condition
Of the country, enfeeblcd az the people are
by famine, and primitive and insufficient As
are the sanitary regulations.
The quarantine Gordon however, still holds
GOOD. Although the epidemic RACES most III
tho no!ghborhood Of the great centres OF trade
and travel. the Caspian, Black Sea and Baitlc
nor.s. the other nations Of Europe have so iar
crcctuallv protected themselves against inya-
.ion Down 81 the present writing, II Is not
certain that single case Of cholera has this
Won, occurred in any other European country
and The season is now 50 far advanced that
they may reasonably expect to reach coia
weather nnsca,hcd. Nevertheless, there must
be no relaxing Of the Gordon and no lc>sening
~ the ,vatchfune.s on either side OF the At
l,utic. The winter will bring OILY temporary
c.> alton Of the plague. Another outbreak VIII
probably come next year, and to insure I'M
munity from it here a rigid quarantine must
be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

Our friends the enemy are having no i'Wle
concern Just now over the outlook in the SCUM
ern States Their prospects there are decldedF
bad. In previous campaigns they have taken
tho Solid South for granted, and have expended
neither money nor effort in that section. ms
year the situation is very different ana mere
are loud demands from the South for none! IN
order to enable the Democrats to keep the'f
end I'D. Any OUTLAWS there will ourtali tne
amount to be expended in the doubtful North
e,n States. Nevertheless, the Democratic ma
tional Committee has decided TO open branch
beadouarters in Chicago, and evidently intends
70 engage extensively in the business of ram
bow.chasn9 in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

The attempt Of the Fiftieth Street. Astoria and
Central Park Railway, TO get foothold in Fifth
ave. is not at all popular. or this there ought
To be no doubt IN the minds of the Railroad Com
mittee of the Board Of Aldermen, for public opin-
ion has. time and again, expressed itself unmis
takaby against yielding foot of the cty's princi-
pal avenue, for the purposes of a railroad corpora
ton What the property-owners along the pro-
po,ed route think about the matter ought like
wise to have great weight in the committees
deliberations 1t has been made known in I'M
mistakabh fashion. for protests have been filed
from great number Of persons who would be
injured directly by the execution Of the plans.
Some OF the largest taxpayers In the city have
put themselves vigorously on record against it, as
vol a. the trustees Of St. Patrick's Cathedral