davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
.STOP THESE FR.il rs.

That Mr.. David Martins presence III New
Yorl, has been Il subject Of grave sOlicitude 10
our Democratic friends is well understood by
all the reader, Of the Democratic newspapers.
"The Ncw-York World" "Thc New ork
Times" and 1.-THE Evening Post" in particular
have been much hurt and Mortified because Nr.
Martin has come into NewYorl and because
he refuses 10 90 away. But their agitation up
70 the present time will he mild indeed III com
parison with their agitation when they read
the account We print this morning OF what
Mr.. Martin has been doing. They knew all
along that his presence BODIED no good to the
Democratic ticket They are now able to
measure the actual harm he will accomplish
At the request Of the Republican state and
County committees Mr.. Martin has been CIV
ING his attention during the last six weeks I"
the preparations the Democratic bosses have
been making 10 secure by fraudulent naturalna-
lions fraudulent registrations and fraudulent
voting the success OF the Cleveland ticket III
thi, state. lie has gone into these matters
with SYSTEMATIC thOroughness. No detail oi
their plan, has been left uncovered. The Re
publican committees are at this moment in
formed of every lodging house and ever!
dive from which the Tammany bosses
intend illegally to register alleged voters. In
Mr. Martins interview he furnishes lists of
these places. locating them by streets and num-
bcrs, plainly exposing the nature and largely
the extern, Of the frauds ntcmpated.
The Democratic managers can consider that
notice is served On them that If this Infamous
undertaking il pursued they will be arrested
and prosecuted with the full rgor OF the law.
The Republican National Committee will 80 u
every length that the law supplies TO reach and
punish every man involved IN this conspiracy.
IL will not stop with the ragtag and bobtall'
with the ginml ruilians who are III direct
charge Of the execution OF the frauds. IL Will
90 among the greater rufianS, and If there Is
law and justice in this country they VIII DC
brought 10 bear OH the great as well as the
small criminals. This is going to be fair
election in New-Yorlk City, or the managers OF
the Republican campaign will know the reason
why Already the downtown parks and the
dives and saloons in the Bowery and other
streets in the lower part Of the city are crowded
with tramps, who make their appearance here
annually for s. worth Of service to the Demo
cratic party These fellows are being given u
understand that they are running their heads
into moose, and that in a Presidential year,
with the Federal courts available for the prose-
cution of electoral frauds, they cannot depend
on Tammany promises Of straw bail. This
fact, however, must be understood also by the
keepers Of so-caed lodging houses and by the
barroom politicians who are putting out their
dragncts for foaters" and repeaters and it
rust be understood as well by the leaders Of
Tammany Hall and the members Of the Demo
cratic campaign committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NOTES OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
MEN, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooxoRzss

WOMEN, oRIEs--wORLDs CONGRESS
Arx:LrARY-sUypAY OPENING.
Chicago. Oct. 6.-The women's Dofmitory Associs'
tion which organized to FURNISH CHEAP aeo''"'
datons to women during the falr, Is mee"hs WIN
NJ eat success At meeting OF the boaro OF cirecsoS
Mrs. Hayden the secretary, reported eS4'VW Al .as
bank and enough more pledges to make Soo.ooV sum
csnt 70 erect furnish and administer two OF the SIX
p-o,ooted dormltories The boad passed resouuon
instrcting the president Mrs Carse TO sign az once
the lease for the land to secure proposals. a"ao con-
tracts and begin the erection OF the nrst dorm'oS next
week IL possible. ,
has ANNOUNCED the dates which the conventions for
the proper presentation Of the intellectual ana moral
propress Of tho world will be held during the iar
These conventions will extend practically over The en-
tire period q the exposition. beginning May 10 witn
congress OF repre- women OF all countries anu
ending with an agricultural congress beginning OCTOBER
milwaukee,. oct. e.-Before adjournIng the Unita-
rtan Conference adorted resolutions declaring In favor
of opening the Worlds Fair On sunday Ihey are a.
follows j.
Tho Unitarian and other independent ehurenes OF
Wiscor SIM In conference assembled reserve thae We
recognize sunday as day Of rest and not OF penance
md that we favor the opening in all Its departments OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition on that gay Una,
to the vote TO close the Worlds Fair on SUNDAYS ana we
such action not only 70 be- e0n,y 20 Of the ex
hibon"tbe pleasure and education OF the laboring MAI
and woman.
paris Oct 6-M saint-Saens TIE distinguished
French composer has accepted Theodore Thomas's IN
yitaion 10 act on the jury for musical COMPOSITIONS
OF the Chicago Exhibition. ". Saintsacns has called
M the American Legation 10 thank the Minister 1or the
Attentions which he has received fror the Exposition
authorities He leaves Paris soon for his usual winter
soourn in southern climate. whence he VIII sail early
I'm the spring for America.
Count Felix de vuillcfroy. the animal painter ana
SECRETARY of the Champs Eysees Salon. Will 20 TO CHI
caen as representative OF the Minister OF Fine Arts
lie SAYS the French fine arts Jury Will begin the exam
nation OF the pictures Tor Chicago some nne IN NO
yeDDer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

q, music I'm this country, and did them win nien
% and for very love Of the task to which he devoted
himself, The two Pence Jub'lees that ne pro1ecte4
and carried out in this city. though perhaps not
ILL, successful I'm their purely artistic results
~ WA Witch the lofty and the commonplace were
um" mingled, were not without their good
uv ni's 90 Educators In a certain way The nrst Of
49, affairs was a brilliant success, anu II required
W. LITTLE energy intelligent fertility ID resource ana
norseverance under difnculty to Drng " 70 tnumpn
ssnt elimination: but the colossal ldea vas new
end tho time and the feeling were rpe Ior ~; mat
The second enterprise in Mind shonid nave aneo ~
h,,t natural for the conditions han chanseo ana mo
novelty was gone.'
King oscar Of sweden, has decided 70 present u
members OF the Oriental Congress- which was heA
recently In London, with Swedish annnns nora
such as the vikings once used. The norm IS 70 -
taken to London by Count Carlo LAndberg. swedenS
Consul in Egypt, and Is to remain IN tne Gus
todv q, Professor Max Muller until the next meeting
a, rho congress King Oscar presided over the
oriental Congress held in stockholm Two yssrs seo'
No is The greatest scholar among the rulers ~ urVPs
and is perfectly at home In the company OF seeming
and literary men. He Is a clever MUSICIAN, havin4
composed various pieces, and Is poet ana dfamsu~
OF merit.
Paris Oct. CT Jefferson Coolidge, the Amen'
can Minister to France, IS at present In Venice
uo will probably continue travelling In Itnly iT
few weeks unless some important event reeaus MN y
bis post in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
FREE TRADE rs FREE TRADE.
MR.. cLEvELAXD's ATTEMPT TO JuGGLE WITH
HIS OWN PLATFORM


MR.. cI.EyELAND's ATTEMPT TO JuGGLE WITH
HIS OWN PLATFORM.
From The London Times, september IS.
The declanton OF the Democratic Convention AZ
Chicago In favor OF tariff for revenue only was a.
unqualified n Il unexpected. II contested nos
only the economical expedency Of protective duues
but the constitutional competence OF the Legislature
TO Impose any duties whatever for any other PURPOSE
Or TO any greater extent than might be required 10
meet the ordinary charges OF government IRIS
policy. n fairly and logically carried out IS NOT IO
RE DISTINGUISHED FROM FREE TRADE IN THE
PRACTICAL FORM IN WHICH WE ARE FAMlLlAH
WITH IT. Absolute freedom Of trade cannot Do
sad TO exist while any duties ut all are imposeo'
put ~ ~ tariff for revenue only means any'hihg'
n means that the industries heretofore protected must
no left TO stand or fall on their own merits FROM
NE Protectonist point OF 'iew THIS mas ocen "e
scbed rs "a challenge TO the protected industries 70
. fight OF extermination' and Mr.. Harrison. In his
,.tt.r Of acceptance Endorsed this description.
But though some Democrats do not shrink ITO"
the ISSUE as thus defined. Mr.. Cleveland appears 10
doubt whether II would be safe TO go so iar' his
language Il not bs easily reconciled win the poa"
nrlncip,es laid down In the Chicago platform we
wage no DISCRIMINATING war; he says, "agnihs' al,
American interests. We believe that read1us'meh'
can bc accomplished In accordance with the primer
pes VIC profess without disaster demohtion' "o
believe that the advantages OF freer raw materA'
should he accorded to our manufacturers ana we
contemplate the fair and careful distrbuuon OF INV
necessary tariff burdens rather than the
Of Free Trade These soothing assurances WIZ
,th tho declaration that tho spectre OF impcssole
Free Trades will not fighten the American electorate
into voting against the Democratic party.
No doubt Mr.. Cleveland's contempt Tor 'ne "a.
seeraed alarms Of the Protectionts IS fully lusneo
but, n he Is right why should Free Trade be 'res'ea
as n DOGGY and pronounced "impossible'I IL rhv
TECrIVE DUTIES ARE UNCONSTITUTIONAL, 40
WAS ASSERTED AT CHICAGO NO flNANDin.
,ccrpnpNAIN CAN PRODUCE ANY OTHER RE
INVESTMENT, THAN THAT WHICH WOULD
NATURALLY FOLLOW THE REMOVAL OF ALI
IMposrs TENDING TO BOLSTER UP PARTlCULAs
ppANt,Hrs OF INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Chauncey it is tho bond-servant OF an ag'
gregation Of mOnstrous business mohopones
combined to gather private rcheS oy puoiic
nction-a coarse, greedy, remorseless OIL
garchy.y Describing the Government he says !:
{" II is not free government nor constitutional
government it is tyranny, pure ana SIMPLE
controlled by no principle, and restrained by no
limitation except the ability of an abused people
to pay" Then he went on 10 say that whae
rho Rennblicans want is to loot the Treasury
and saddle their campaign expenses at tho
rate Of $40. 900, 900 to S2O,OOO,OOO per an
mum" upon it.
II NAV he said that this language is some
what sweeping, and there are slow-going per-
CONS who will perhaps say it sounds like eXag-
oo,,t;on But it is forcible and eloquent
and the campaign at this juncture seems to
rood II The effect on the audience, according
70 the reports. was not absolutely electrical
II was not that kind Of audience exactly-but
il must have wrought up Chauncey to high
degree simply to have emitted it, And, as be-
forc said the Democratic orator who succeeds
in insriring himself in this campaign is doing
y great work. NO doubt too, Chauncey was
unite in earnest about il. lie is very angry at
tho way this Government has been managed
since MIR. Buchanan retired from the Pres''
dcncv. and naturally gets hot in the collar
when he considers the small probability OF
ouv ohaupp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
PATTI TO MAKE 4 FAREWELL TOCR.

Marcus Meyer returned from England on tie o''y
of on Wednesday, after an absence OF t~eVe
weeks which he has spent In attending TO the London
ends OF his theatrical Interests. lie waited there ior
the arrival from Australia Of Mrs. Bernard Beee. VINO
Is to play here under his management this season.
She has obtn,ned from Charles wyndham the hight TO
play "The fringe OF society," and she Will also ave
GAS in q Looking Glass" Ariane,' play oy ME-
Campbell PRED which has lately been played IN Lon
don and Najerda.' by Maurice Barrymore, VINO Is "
be the leading man Of her company
Mr.. Meyer says that he also engaged Nine Patu
for the beginning a year from now. ana tiat
the contract says Il is TO be her farewell tour 10
America This has been said from time to time be-
fore but II been In the contract before she
will give operate concerts, and she has new onc-act
opera by stie. who composed music for the dramauc
ARRANGEMENT OF "Cayaer.a Rusticana' She VIII also
sing the second act OF Mascagnrs Friend Fritz and
All act OF another opera or another one-act opera
Nine Patti has sung only twice since she left America
once being at the charity concert in Wales she VIII
give twelve concerts In London the English provinces
aud scotland beginning on November 10, ana VIII
then 60 the Continent for pleasure tour. visiting nef
Old home In Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
VJSE Words FROM ENGLAND.

"The London Tines has some significant
comments upon Mr.. Cleveands letter OF ac-
ceptarce. which we reprint in another column.
# begins by asserting that the Democratic tafih
nank if fairly and logically interpreted, can
M, no DISTINGUISHED from the Free-Trade policy
in the practical form with which EngllShmeh
are familiar It then takes up Mr. Cleyelands
ambiguous utterances about readjustment OF
the tariff ard 1.-The spectre of impossible rec
Trade and demonstrates that he does not ana
cannot mean anything by them. :" II protec-
tive duties are unconstitutional" it remarks
- a. was asserted at Chicago no financial leger-
dcmain can produce any other readIustmeh'
than that which would naturally follow the
removal of all imposts tending to bolster up
particular branches OF industry and commerce"
II is seldom that we find anything IN the
leading English journal on the subject OF
American politics to commend but TINS vie"
Of Democratic tariff policy seems TO us abso-
lutcly correct The logical Interpretation OF the
Chicago platform il what England understands
bv Free Trade. and Mr.. Cleveland cannot make
it mean anything else. even if he has any de-
sire to do -. For candidate nominated upon
that platform TO talk about :" the spectre OF
impossible Free Trade is to jugsle with
phrases and to alfront public intelligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
70 HELP DR. H0rGHrON,s CHURCH.

The announcement that the Rev. DR.. Housllton.
rector OF the Church OF the Transagu'ion has asked
for funds which he says needed by his church. has
aroused much Interest among actors and theatrical
managers and many OF them have expressed their
Willingness to give this church substantial aid There
IS deep feeling OF gratitude toward the church among
people OF the theatres account OF the many kind
nesses which its rector has done for them and for
fellow workers In their profession The following let.
fer has been received from John Drew, who Is now
playing at Palmers Theatre;
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
NV dear sir: My attention has been called 70 the
snpeal OF rhe Dr. Houghton, OF the Church of the
Transfc,iraton popularity known the Little Church
Around the Corner for funds 10 pay on the deN OF
tho church. I am quite sure that express the gen.
eral sentiment OF my brother actors when say that
The movement 10 pay OF the Indebtedness enl!sts their
heart,est sympathy and good wishes As r step IN
matinee performance OF The Masked Ball. at Palmers
Theatre some day next week with the assurance that
nv offer will have the sncerest cooperation OF my
manager and my professional associates, Yours very
truly. JOhN OAH".
There Is no doubt that the actors would pay the
whole Indebtedness OF the church promptly and will
irgly but It Is understood that Dr. HoGGhton would
prefer that aid should not come from outside Is
parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

of this Commonwealth are doing well, that tney
are going forward and not backward. that tneir
industries are increasing in number, in strength
and in variety, that the working men ana
women get more for their services than they
ever got before The report OF the Commis-
soner of the Labor Bureau proves this. Inc
report of the Superintendent Of the Bank De-
rartment proves this. The report OF the state
BOARD of Equalization proves this. No report
has been received from any source which TENDS
to disprove it. !.
tree is known by its fruit The masses 90
not care much for theories They care every
thing for facts. They are not to be convinced
that a law under which the State of New fork
has prospercd is an unwise law. They cannot
he persuaded to turn out the party which IS
responsible for the enactment OF the law III
order to place party in power which has com
mitred itself to Free Trade by declaring that
protection is unconstitutional. They are much
too level headed to suppose that in the clrcum-
stances change would be anything but mis-
fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
PERSONAL.
to-day.

Dr. wolsey Strykcr, the new president OF IIamil-
ton College. has practically entered upon his new
duties: but his resignation as pastor OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church OF Chicago was accepted only
this week. lie will continue 10 oiciate there until
November 1.
The Prince OF Thurn and Taxis, who was restored
recently all the privileges OF his rank forfeited
because OF his marriage to a plebeian girl, belongs
to one OF the weahiest families In Central Europe
The Thurns were once the postmasters OF Austria.
as the members OF the family enjoyed the exclusive
privilege OF carrying letters for the Empire. This
privilege received several centuries ago. formed the
foundation OF their wealth, as II WIS sold TO the
Government for n large sum OF money. \ Princess
OF the house Is married to Prince OF Hohenz0.lern.
a relative OF the Emperor Of Germany, ard brother
OF the King OF Rounlap.a. She Is one of the most
popular ladies' In the highest circles OF Berlin where
her husband commands regiment OF guards.
Although Niksch IL the musical idol OF Boston inst
now there Il some admiration for the late r. ).
Gilmore cherished there. The Saturday Gazette"
feels impelled to say whatever may be thought
OF him In his capacity a musician, there can be
doubt that he did many genuine sarviess to the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


Foreign.-Threc cases of cholera, one fatal were
reported in London there was a death from the
diseas, at Cork there we're twenty-one new cases
and eight deaths in Hamburg twenty-eight cases
and eight deaths in Paris. - Lord Tennyson
died at his home, MlwOrth House. - Heavy
damage was done by storms in Italy and France.
DomCstic.-The &c cral Convention Of the Prot
es,ant Episcopal Church began the work Of revis-
ing the pray er book. =-= Emmett Dalton. of
the EoefTyvIlle robbers. who still lives. though
MORALLY wounded told Of the plans Of the desDera
does. - &. W. Deamater was found guilty OF
statutory embezzlemen at Meadville Penn. -
Jacob LeFever was nominated for Congress in the
XVIIIth New-York District. - The American
Board meeting at Chicago received majority and
minority report tiom the Committee of Eleven.
- William VI. RUM, well-knOwn merchant
of Philadelphia committed suicide.
CITY and Suburban Decorat ons OF city build
forward and the formation of the great military
parade on Wednesday was decided upon. -
The New-York baseball team defeated the
Brooklyn nine BY 10 .. - Winners at Morris
Park: Cheear-ake. Fitzsmmons. Mt Young,
Morello NoIuad and Strathmcath. - Two men
were reported killed and one was seriously burned
at a fire in Mapleon. l.. I. - Stocks stupidity
dull without important change General Electric
and a few specaltics of that class advanced but
they failed to give strength to the general market
The Wcather.-fOrccast for to-day: Fair ana
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest, ~
degrees: Lowest, Al: average. 40 3-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE CAMPAIGN IN THIS STATE.

In the course of his thoughtful and vigorous
speech Oh Tuesday evening Senator Hiscock
asked this searching question: "Who in New
York City will stand forth and speak for her
and proclaim that since the passage of the
law of 1890 Uhe Mckinley law her pros
perity has not been increased rather than
diminished ?" Here is an inquiry which goes
TO the very marrow of the tariff discussion. No
one will proclaim that the prosperity of New
York has not been increased by the Mckinley
bill The proofs of her growth in prosperity
abound on every side, and he who runs may
read them And as it is with NewYork so
il is with Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany
Troy. Utica and the other cities of this State
Their condition. the condition OF their manu-
iacturers, merchants and wage-earners, attcsts
that the Republican policy of Protection as
embodied in the Mckinley bill has advanced
their prosperity. During the campaign we have
published carefully prepared reports from all the
leading points of the State, and they are all to
the same effect. They all show that the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Clute who announced that he would render his
decision on October 49, Commissioner Peck
enemies began their attack upon him with
shell, Craze and canister all along the line, but
with no effect thus far save TO disclose their
own pancky frame of mind. Doubtless they
would now be glad if they were well ont OF
the business. They have not discredited the
report yet. and the more they learn about IL
the more unhappy they are likely TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Republicans in this city should bear in mind
that an opportunity for enrolment in the AS
sembly District organizations will be presented
to-day and tomorrow. between and O'Clock
p. m The enrolling places in the various dis
t,icts are printed in another column. Owing
to the changes in the number and territory
of the districts the list should be carefully
studied by all concerned Earnest Republicans
ought TO feel bound to take an active interest
in the primary elections. They can qualify
themselves for doing this by signing the roll
in their respective districts to-day or to-mor-
row. We hope to see large enrolment through
out the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Mr.. Samuel C0nover, formerly Park Com
missioner in this city and also a member of the
Assembly from Westchester County, finds him
self, although lifelong Democrat, unable to
indorsc the plank of the Democratic platform
which urges the repeal of the tax on State bank
issues. Mr. Conover has written letter in
strong opposition to return to the wildcat
banking schemes of ante bellum times, and
THE. TRIBUNE gladly gives it place in its
columns this morning. Mr.. COnover is prac-
teal banker, and has been familiar with the
evils from which our sound and stable Ma
tional barknote system has delivered the coun-
try.
Signs of preparation for the Columbus cele-
bration are on every hand. What has already
been done in the way OF decoration OF pubic
and private buildings betokens gala appear
ance of the city next week such as has never
been eoualled. Yesterday the completed ar
ranpements for the water parade on Tuesday
were announced. To-day the full programme
of the military parade ON Wednesday is given
This will be a most imposing demonstration
and will constitute the feature OF greatest
magnitude and importance in the entire celebra-
tion. The complete success of the affair is
assured.
The Peck case-if the various proceedings
.ea;pst the author of candid report which has
.aused no end of Democratic squrming can he
thus grouped contemporaries to drag on FOL
a considerable time yet. The demurrer to the
indictment was argued yesterday before Jud2e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

FRIDAY. OCTOBER I, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

"The Chicago Herald which ought 20 KNOW
the plars of the Democrats OF that ota.e as WI
az any other journal. declares tha' 'Ne De"''.
cratic State COMMITTEE has received assurances VI
a pure Of 100000 TO carry ILLINOIS, Lev 10
suggest that this fund.- when 1t IS raised W "S'
o. oa,rv Alabama. AMI. il anything is lefr over
',a,, ,b,. has bccn ACCOMPLISHED il might be
mt in North Carolina and Tennessee