davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

drones into activity, it wins recruits WIN ocAo1
wise might not be reached, it renders 'he inpoi'
of the State and local committees espeo'a'y ~
the matter of organization, all the easier III,
being so, the Republican clubs OF the I hiteo
States now have golden opportunity anorueu
them to make profound impression upon the
canvass of 1899 In other words, they are
afforded a golden opportunity 10 perform ~.
service Of nestimable value Tor 'ne p"o"'
welfare. President Clarkson has toucheu ''e
button of suggestion the clubs can coill'ue"o'
be depended upon to do the rest. ID! oep,e"
Der the land will be covered with RepuDicah
clubs marching for Harrison and fro'ec'ion'
marching against Cleveland and FREE iia"o'
In their ranks will be found patriots who KEPT
step for Republicansm in many announcer s'r"1e
for National supremacy-some OF theii ""0''.7
from the campaign for free Speech lrcc 'oi''
freedom Fremont" Marching shouider ~
shoulder with these veterans will be the youhE-
or Republicans. some of whom will cast their
first vote this fall 1t is proposed that IN every
community "First-Voter Clubs" and " Boys
Clubs" shall be formed. A capital idea. 1hese
freshmen voters, and the boys upon whom po-
litical duties will presently devolve, cannot 90
better than to begin right. And they pegin
right by enrolling themselves in the party OF
Abraham Lincoln, and taking an active IN
terest in its welfare. We need not direct
special attention to all the practical hints which
President Clarkson throws out. Suffice 1t TO
say that they can be acted upon with advan-
tage to the clubs and to the party.
The National League Convention is TO con-
vcne in Buffalo on the first of next month, ana
Inv that time tho clubs ought all to be ready TO
report for inspection. it will be seen that
standard of American colors is offered as prize
to the State League which sends to the con-
vention "a regiment or brigade OF the most
and the bcstdrilled campaign clubs" This Is
prize well worth striving for. Which OF the
Leagues is going to capture it? New-l DIRK s.
for example?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

and too amiable to complain OF detractOrs VINO
are wasting " their time making faces ana
throwing tufts of grass" He has always trust
ed the wisdom of the many, and ne would not
have dreamed of disputing it il the verdict OF
The Democratic National Convention had been
opposcd in every particular to his wishes. But
II wasn't 81 reached Chicago" he said, sex
Meeting nothing except Cleveland ; / got Steven
son for ice-President and ringing deciara-
ton in favor of tariff for revenue only. What
else do you suppose would have been required
ia satisfy me? The earth ~ This mortal
state is trying at times, but the Colonel knows
fair average Of happiness when he sees II, ana
he saw il AT the Chicago Convention lie ex-
pected nothing except Cleveland ana the pros
pect was extremely gloomy. In his own VIVA
language. il began in n slaughter house and
ended in an omen grave. lie probably has not
changed his view of the Democratic starting
point or destination But some OF his travelling
companions are more congenal than he had
anticipated. Stevenson and Free Trade are
such pleasant company that he remembers the
beginning of the journey without horror and
contemplates the end of it with tranquility
So far as We can see there is only one contln-
cency which Is likely to disturb him, but that
is of serious nature. We doubt II his phlloSo-
phy would sustain him in case Mr. Cleveland,
in his letter of acceptance, should repeat his
performance at the Madison Square Garden
and try to back off the Frec-Trade platform
on which the Chicago Convention set HIM up,
and which in combination with the Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency has so great
" chccrcd and fortified Colonel WatterSon.
That we fear, would break his heart. And
the worst Of it is that he is not unlikely to be
subjected TO the ordeal. 1t is true that in all
the epistolarv literature which MIR. Cleveland
is now producing at bewildcring rate he has
not thus far repeated his attempt TO edge OF
the platform but his Madison Square Garden
solicitude for American industries and wage
earners could not have been an inadverfence'
and if he thinks that the rcsolute brutality of
the Chicago Convention can be softened IT is
not absolutely certain that he Will decline the
task. And so we aifectionately advise you'
Colonel Nattcrson to get rs much present com
fort as possible out of " Stevenson and ring
ing declaration in favor of tariff for revenue
only." while the evil days como not, nor the
years draw nigh when thou shalt say, have
no pleasure in them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Irish party in Parliament are
pleased with the election of John Morley Chief
Secretary for Ireland. - A large number of
Commoners were sworn in. - Emperor Williams
yacht the Meteor, was beaten in the closing race
of the Cowes regatta. - The AriOn singers
closed their European trip with "commers' at
Mayenoe.
Congress-Botll houses in session. - The
Durborow bill appropriating S2,5OO,OOo to the
Worlds Fair passed both House and Senate. -
At IL p. m. Congress adjourned.
Domestic-Lorenzo Crounse, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, was nominated for Governor
by the Republicans Of Nebraska. - Further
evidence was discovered tending to implicate a
member Of the family in the murder of the
Bordens at Fall River - A National Pageant,
consisting Of historical tableaus, was given at
Chautauaua. - Exercises Of the annual
conference were continued at Northfeld. Mass
- Reports abont the alarming condition OF
Mrs Harrison's health were said to be greatly
exaggerated - Lack Of wind spoiled the
race of the New-York Yacht Club boats for the
Goeret Cups Judge Rumsey, of the State
Supreme Court handed down a decision declaring
the recent Legislative Apportionment act uncon-
stitutonal.
City and Suburban.-The Democratic State
Committee showed that it was still under the
control Of Senator Hill; the Campaign Com
mittee which appointed has a majority OF
anti Cleveland members - Before the Senate
M investigating committee witnesses testified that
VI the price of coal would be further raised. -
The last lot of New-Jersey ballOt-bOx suffer
pleaded guilty. - Private letters 70 The
Venezuelan Consul in this city stated that Gen
eral Crespo the revolutionary leader is dead
- The Mississippi River Commission appor
toned 81 100000 placed at its disposal. -
NJ. NJ. Menkeu, lawyer, was arrested on charge
of fraudulent transfer Of real estate. - The
baltimore baseball team defeated the New-Yorb
nine, and Boston, Brooklyn. - Stocks strong
but inactive Shipments Of gold were less thar
expected, and the closing was confident at gen
orally the best prices.
The Wcather-Forecas: for to-day: Warmer
and generally fair. Temperature yesterday High
est, 80 degrees; lowest, "a: average. IS ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
THE LEAGUE Cites And THE CAMPAIGN

IIE LEIfT I r. ' ~ BN +i.'D q M YAM i ~ ~
The call which President ClarkSon has ad-
dressed to the National League of Republican
Clubs will, we doubt not meet with a hearty
response from those bodies This is the call
Headquarters of the Republican National League,
New York. August L. ls92,
Every Republican club In the United states Is here
bv called to meet mt 80 O'Clock on the evening Of
August 10, and organize marching campaign club
before adlournlng. Each club IS requested to invite
all Republicans IT. It's ncghhorhood to join I'm the
membership Of the marching club. clubs should be
organized with 100 members each. II Is especially
urged that "r1rstvocr Clubs and Boys Clubs
should be organized In every community where IL l.
possible.
Tho Republican League Clubs. having spent the
winter and spring I'm the work Of education. orsaniza
ton and recruiting. should now occupy the open field
and furnish the mo I've power fo- an efficient Rcpub-
ncan campaign during the summer. and certain Re
publican victory I'm November.
Provisions being made to tasteful uni
FORMS which can be ordered by every club, at very
low prices
Much novelty In the organization OF clubs should
characterize this campaign. This be accomplished
by forming bicycle clubs cavalry clubs, and clubs Of
worldnrmcn employed In new industries established
under the Mckinley bill In some portions OF The
country ladies will organize cavalc AIDES hoscbacl,
clubs rs In the campaign of I3lO
In pOpuOuS counties or Congressional districts CLUBS
can form into regiments, and IN populous districts or
Statc, Into brlgadcs and divisions
The National League invoices the enthusiasm and
energy Of all League clubs and especially asks
club to stimulate the organization OF clubs among
colleges high schools scnnarics and academies which
Clubs with those Of the first voters should lie made
the more active Of the organization for the cam
uaign The National League Convention to be held at
Buffalo y. Y, september l. should he attended by
many clubs I'm uniform, and prize Is hereby offered
of n standard Of American colors, to be given 10 the
state League which will send to such National con
vcntiou IL regiment brigade Of the most and best
drilled campaign clubs.
All the suggestions contained in this call are
admirable. They all have their origin in Il
desire on tho part Of President GARRISON and
his associates OF the Republican National
League to make it as largely instrumental as
possible in promoting the reelection OF PrcS-
dent Harrison. And since the suggestions are
addressed to earnest Republicans, who are
anxious to do all they can for the good cause.
il is safe to say that good heed will be raid to
them.
The history Of political campaigns attests
that properly conducted marching club is a
valuable aid to success. 1t puts vigor into the
contest. it stirs up enthusiasm. it shames the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
OFT OF HIS OWN MOUTH" ETC

From The y. y. Times From The n T. Times
rho roa, uy r-vcn bv Mr.. There were two state
nth 'rland declaring tie apportonment acts paSta
,nnortionmcnt Act rncon- by the Michigan Lcglsa-
ttrtinunI arc absolutely lture in 1e0l one applying
without fore. The TO senate dlstiic,s .'i1 VIC
tba, there arc gross and called Representative DIS
fragrant inequalities In the tnctS lhe supreme Soua'
apporionment inaSmuch o. me stae - 80 ~ he
not contain as nearly as unconstitutional The sen
may be- m qu% and he %G on the sole ground
n,nnnr. 30 tlc Assembly of the inequality Of repre-
or not onnortloned among senatiOn provided for.
the counties, nearly aS The g,neial pritclPe
NAV be- According a. the lad down lhat tii'rc "n
number # their uhabitant be no legs awe d.eleuV
irv co1rt in The land Will give county Of less pop
Sccide rest, I'm the dIscre ,ulation than another
ton Of the Legislature greater repeSeh"No"'
making the aprortonment
In the New-Yorll act, OF which MI outherianu
compaincd. four members Of Assembly were gwen
70 the County Of Albany, and only three 10
Monroe. although Monroe has citizen popuia-
ton Of 1920. while Albany has only l36,'AS,
and two members were given TO Dufchess county
and onlv one 70 St Lawrence, which has 8O,5l9
citizen inhabitants, and Duchess only 'o'o'o
The Senate District ratio in this State IL loo'S'e
But there are nearly score Of districts In WHICH
the population is from 10000 70 10000 greater
or less than the ratio. The Constitution Oh
Mexican said merely that the districts shoniu
be arranged according 70 the population but
the Constitution Il NewYork is much more man
datorv and explicit. II says, Each district snail
contain, as nearly as may be, an equal NUMBER
Of inhabitants. excluding aliens If legislative
discretion, exercised under Constitution WHICH
merely directs apportionment according %
thc population" is incompetent " 10 give county
Of less population than another greater repre-
-,ntation." how much less competent 1t must De
yvhcn exercised under n Constitution requiring
,r,t districts shall contain, as nearly as may
he. an equal number Of citizens?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
As COLONEL PATTERSON SEES IT.

A political campaign with Colonel WattcrSon
left out Of it would lack one Of the elements
which make party contests cXhaatins. We
sincerely rejoice, therefore, to know that he
has so far recovered from the illness which
lately Frustrated him in Chicago as to be able
to make speech at the opening Of the new
Watterson Club house in Louisville on Thurs
day. The Governor and Legislature of Ken
lucky and the Democratic candidate for Vice
President were in attendance and all the pro-
ceedngs were halcyon and vociferous but the
chief cause of rejoicing was the presence of
Colonel Wattcrson himself, in fairly good
physical condition and perfect serenity of spirit.
Moreover without the least disrespect to any
other distinguished Democrat who took part
in the celebration it must be said that Colonel
Watterson though not completely restored to
health, made by far the most interesting con-
tribution TO the intellectual feast With char
acteristic loyalty he declared it to be the duty
of every Democrat to "pull off his coat and
put his shoulder to the Wheel" He is too busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
AmusemenIs.

BASEBALL--Pol0 Grounds
CASINOS :15-The Viee-Admirsl.
EDEN MUSEB-wax Figures.
ELDoRADo-s 15-Egypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 16-Setned Out OF
Court
GARDEN THEATRES i15-Sinbed
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-o 'oo-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER l. BIAL'S-2-Vaudeynle-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-PoPular Night
MANHATTAN BEACH-Freworks.
PAINS FIREwoRKS-Wes; Brighton.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COURT-7-Royal Hungarian
Orchestra.
pALMER's THEATRES :15-The Mascot.
Union SQUARE THEATRES 15-Fatherand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
PERSONAL.
prcnc ecstasy

Among the noted Of Vermont. now living IN
the West, Is DR.. D. X. pcaHons, of Chicago. The
Doctor was born in Bradford W.. about scventy-two
wears ago. By hard work he saved enough money 10
take him through Dartmouth College and pay for
schooling In medicine. lie .practised his profession
in Chcopee Mass, until 1857, when ne went 20 I'M
nos finally settling in Chicago. There he amassed a
fortune in the real estate business. lie has wife,
bnt no children and lives at Iiinsdale, suburb OF
tho great city. lie devotes his time now chiefly to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
AME-:cA NEEDS NO ANARCHISTS.

From The Boston Beacon. ,, cha
o., of tho most yexatlous problems confronting mr
Amtrcan people at the present moment Is 'c ochd
pression or restrain Of the Anarchist we nne ,rbere
y noini In our history and growth as Naion .,,ve
This suppression or restraint has become az onM
necessv We cannot dye the question IL We
we should not II we could. Ii Is up ior , he tho
and settled il must be- But how Inat mus. me
task of the statesman To him mus, DC loIs n
details The peop,e are substantially uhan'""
support OF the principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
RETALIATION UPOy CANADA.
From The Norwich Bulletin.

FrOm Ino NUTWIVh bUIIVIIT'
The proposition OF the House 90 discriminate asaln,g
Canadian shipping In the sault Ste Marie oanap Is
utterly nade1uate 10 the situation. At present We
need ina Canadian waterways and the Canadians
need orr railroads even more. We can bring them ~
ther knees I'm twenty four hours by simply refusing
them equal accommodations on orr railways I'll III
Grant rs what we want their waterways lhas
* lie cool end Of the poker which II IS our business 20
take firm hold Of. and LET them hang on 20 the nos
end lust rs long rs they find IL comfortable. ihey
won't think 80 long -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
-
RA>CALITY REBUkED.

From Tho 1OlcdO Bladc. -.
The supreme Court OF Michigan mas ue.lat i a VA
Democratic gcrrymander Of the state Senato.ai CIV
rcnrss .nta,vc Il strct> uncons ttutona anu te go
r,ary of state is ordered To Issue notices OF
accordance with the red strictng acts OF isoi'
Z - ,erng blow al the scOundr2lism 81 the >quaM'
huch'' leg stature which made the term silchIg ,
ling synonyme for the vest partisan gerry i'aluS
inc this country has ever SEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
NO MATTER HOW RADICAL. EITHER.

snnpose-o most improbable superstition, form.
natcy-Mr Grover Cleveland back again IN ane u wi" in
IIouse and Democratic CongreS. s'osnlng M ,,aeine
he CaDltOl Does anybody In his senses ,n ma. an
that Mr. Cleveland would veto tara o'i ~ rourse
his table by that Democratic Congress- VI oo
not Mr.. Clcyeland's veto pen would be conseera'eu
TO other less herOlc uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

There is so strong case, prima facie in
the complaint filed by citizens of the Vth As
sembly District Of Brooklyn yesterday that
there can scarcely be doubt as 10 what will
be the decision of the Supreme Court. OF
course, the latter has the decision of Judge
Rumsey on the unconstitutionality of the Re-
apportionment act as a precedent, but it will
serse an excellent purpose to have the inequity
of the act of the Board of Supervisors in Kings
County judicially attested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
A GENERAL AGREEMENT.
From the Boston Journal.

The Wyoming Democrats In their STAR a.onai Mat.
t,on Interpret the silver plank OF the Natonal P,.s
form rs demand for free coinage. ana SO az .haf
Their Interpretation If the plank coincius wi' -, ,he
of the man who wrote 1t. and OF two thias y, ,hs
democratic Representatives and fourthS Oh ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Persons going out of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $l.OO per month, or So. for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire the
Tribune during their absence for .65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address of the paper lc,U be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Mr. Cleveland sometimes misses the poih' "heh
no writes his numerous letters Of acknowledg-
mcnt For example. an admircr sent TO him some
ORIGINAL verses. which were gratefully ac-
ccntod, with the ntimation that perusll OF them
establishes the fact that the author is thoroughly
devoted t. .hc principles and purposes of true
Democracy But that was not what the author
was after Whnt he desind was certificate 10
tbc fact that it was poetry. Any prosy campaign
r,ttlcr can lay claim to hclng a good Democrat
pccocnition Of the inspiration Of the muses would
have been IA ncatcr compliment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Promising that It requires more than Sl;ooo,ooo
= day. SUNDAYS included, TO pay the expenses OF
tho Government "The Cleveland Leader perth
ncntly inquiries How would the people OF
thc United States like 70 contribute that sum ov
direct taxation. as the Democrats propose TO MAKE
them do il they get control of both branches OF
Congress ?1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
THE TALK Of THE DAY.

"The Chicago News Record has taken the trouble
to send out postal card TO all exchange editors con-
flaming the following statement In very large type;
No hyphen some people write 1t The chicago
News-Recmd' We don't. our way is The chicago
News RecOd,r Our contemporary Is to be congratu'
lated on its declaration Of independence from the
hvphcn vice. which runs riot in many newspapes
Offices.
one OF the saddcet conditions in life is TO have notI
Ing good TO live for , l., . -
The eaSiset way to pray TOT hhPplhens 10 W s"ys
"LOId. make me useful" - H.,
The devil tries harder to catch one young man than
he does n dozen old ones. . -.
The prodigal had to come TO himself before ne could
to his father. -. l., .s
The man VINO wins heaven IS the one VII" =" -"'
afraid to lose this world. . - 4.
one Of the hardest castles for satan TO overcome u
the home where love is king-(Ram's Horn.
A Chicago merchant exhibits pair OF live japanese
babies in his store window.
Professor Plummer says that at the foot OF Mount
Rainier there are trees which $50 feet In height
Poor Prospects-Naster Of House 30 a prowler)-
What do you want prowllng about these premlsesI
Prowler-O. mthn' In peruckler, only was goius
10 propose for the hand Of your daughter.
Haven't got any daughter 49,,
Well. this is the poorest layout I've struck
Texas siftingS.
To hasten the cure Of a burn or a scald there Is
nothing more soothing or effective than the white OF
an egg II is contact with the air which makes 3
burn so painful. The egg ACTS as a varnish and ex-
cludes the air completely and also prevents nhamma-
ton.
TIL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
TIE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND THEIR INTEREsrs'

Frm The lhlcagO TnIFTVVVHI' >.
,rhe Chicago Convention declared the recent Iar,n
oct unconstitutional. The Supreme Court OF ,hs
Int,J states declares the opposite. People can ue
leve n they choose. that the Tarnnlany mob AT .no
Chicago Wigwam knew more OF law than the suprems
aurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Watson's charge of drunkenness against our
National legislators Mr.. Watson intended his
statement to scatter like an old fashioned shot
gun. He did not aim it at anybody IN par
ticuar, not even at his colleague from Alabama
who, under the stimulating influence OF beef
tea, inquired of the Speaker where he was
"at,n and thus drew universal attention 70 a
colloquiaism which hitherto has kept rseil
modestly and blushingly south OF Mason ana
Dixon's line. Yet the committee finds that
Mr. Watson's charge, however imperSonai' was
in law libel, and branded as hbelIer MI
Watson must 20 back to his constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
1noex to Advertisements.
Business Notifies


ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style aad Price
T. G. Sellew,
No Ill Fulton.st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

1t seems that there was just so per centum
of sincerity in the objection of the Democratic
members of Congress who were opposed 20 'ne
appropriation of $4,000 900 for the world
Columbian Exposition. The Great ObJec'loh
of the Great Director was worth, by his own
estimate 20 cents on the dollar The Durbo-
row bill, amended so as TO reduce the apP'',
priation to $4,000, 900. was yesterday passed
by the House, concurred in by the senate ana
received the approval of the President inns
is well. but it does not wipe out the unpa'rlo''o
record of the opponents of the measure ''a'
remains for the contemplation of Americans
and the rest of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

We'll, anyway, whatever may nave oce" '"''
faults and misfortuncs and limitations, the SINS
- commission and the sins OF omission, of Con-
,,rcss ,hc fact remains that il will pass into
bi.,orv "A having furnished member who con-
,rhu,od 70 intcrrcgativc literature the penetrat-
ing question, Where am | at?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

A significant change of policy is indicated
by the action of the Lower Mississippi Com
mission yesterday in devoting S6,00O.000 to
building and strengthening levees and $4,000
600 to improving the channel of the river.
This is complete reversal of the rule which
has been followed with more or less strictness
Sy the Commission for years. Heretofore the
larger portion of the Congressional appropria-
ton has gone into channel Improvements. The
new experiment will be watched with interest.