davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Mr.. BLAfNES LETTER.

MIR. Baine's letter to Mr.. Manley, published
this morning. forms an admirable complement
to the Presidents exceedingly wise and force
full letter of acceptance printed yesterday. IL
could not have been given to the public at a
more seasonable time. Mr.. Blaine discusses
the principal issues of the campaign briefly,
but at sufficient length to impress them clearly
and forcibly upon the minds OF voters through
out the country. lie treats first OF Protection
second of Reciprocity and third, of the Demo-
cratic wildcat banking policy. The last he de-
nounces in language quite as vigorous as that
used by the Presidents. As regards Reciprocity,
Mr.. Blaine makes the telling point that 1t was
hailed as a good Democratic idea until the
Republicans adopted it, whereupon it became
in the eyes Of the Democracy no better than
an abomination. Mr. Baines ability to set
forth the advantages of the Protective policy
has been many times demonstrated in previous
years, and what he says now on this subject IS
enthusiastically pithy, pointed and compre-
hensiye.
The ex-Secretary IS letter is an important con-
trbution to The literature OF the campaign. 1t
will be read with profound and universal IN
terest, even though it must intensity the regret
of all Republicans that its author feels himself
unable at this time to 60 upon the platform Us
the champion of the great Republican policies
with which he has been identified all his llfe
and which he now so earnestly and conyincngy
nroclnimS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

criminals and the prevention OF crime, II not
,,pon our methods of administering justice.
Now we are glad to see that on Monday
Judge Beattie, in the Orange County Court az
Newburg. called upon the September Grand
Jury To see that Justice is done in the case OF
the men who took the leading part in the Port
.Jeryis business. lie said. very truly, that
terrible crime had been committed ana that
the offenders should be brought to trial 1t Is
understood in Newburg that the Grand jury
arc nreuared to examine all available witnesses
and to do their duty honestly and consclen-
tiously. IL is not to he denied that there was
a very strong feeling against Lewis, the negro
who suffered at the hands OF the lynchcrs. and
this no doubt. had considerable influence upon
tho Grand Jury which failed TO act at Goshen.
Since then passion has subsidized, and the de-
mand for Justice ard law and order can assert
itself. the duty of the present Grand Jury is
plaih. There has been a tremendous crime
committed. publicly and with the more or less
omen approval Of q largo number OF persons.
The principal agents in committing that crime
mist be known The Grand Jury can ascer-
tain who they are. Those men are guilty OF
granddaughter, at the very least. 1t will be
sad reflection upon the criminal authorities OF
Orange County il justice is not done in this
case 1t should be considered without preju-
dice. and with sole regard for the welfare of
society at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE PORT JERVIS LYNCHERS.

There is some chance, after all, that the Port
Jeryis lynchers may yet be brought to account
for their abominable and wholly unjustIfiable
conduct. 1t will be remembered that the Grand
Jury at Goshen a few months ago failed lamen-
tably in their duty in spite Of the prodding
administered by Judge Cullen, and confessed
that they could not find any one to indict in
connection with that wrctched affair. As a
last resort however, they did finally bring in
true bills against the village officials. on the
ground that they had neglected their duty in
not preventing the occurrence which brought
so much dscredit upon Port Jervis and upon
the State This was little better than farce.
1t did not 90 20 the root Of the matter. IL left
the lynchers absolutely untouched. Moreover.
it proclaimed to tho world that it was impOs-
sible to ascertain who was responsible for an
affair which took place in the sight of several
hundred persons. 1t was sorry reflection
upon the men charged with the discovery Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TUc REPUBLICAN CLUE CONVENTION.


The Republican canvass will be substantially
helped by the convention next week OF the
Republican clubs of the United states. these
clubs will come together Ia consult Tor me
benefit Of the common cause which they have
at heart. and TO devise ways and means Tor
STRENGTHENING their own organizations. IL Is
expected that 800 delegates will be present,
and since in the aggregate they represent prac-
tically the entire body of Republicans the coun-
| try over, the convention cannot fail 10 result
| in great good. In such a multitude OF workers
and counsellors, all bent upon the success OF
the Republican party and of the great principles
for which the National ticket stands, there Is
the promise and potency OF victory.
The convention is 10 be held in Buffalo and
that city. which is given to hospitality, is hard
at work getting ready to take good care OF the
clubs Judging from the reports which have
been received, there will be few vacant seats
when the convention is called TO order. The
basis Of representation calls for ,0l9 delegates
i'm all and since each State is entitled 10 an
alternate. il is safe to figure on an army OF
club members at least 1900 strong, not 10
speak Of the thousands Of Republicans vi West
crn Ncw-York and from other points who VIII
naturally be drawn 10 Buffalo by an occasion
of SO much interest. II will be All inspiring
audience 10 address, and a number OF the most
eloquent Of our Republican orators are To speak
before il. Among those who have accepted in
yitations are Governor Mex inlcy, Senator r. o..
Wolcott. Congressman l. i. DOliver, j. Sloat
rassett. John VI. Thurston and Charles ). Nor
rs. One Of the most interesting features oil
Il A. Ia tb. nf the Anne l.
can Republican College League. IL is name
Of good omen. The young men Of the United
States. those whose political career is just open
ing, have only 10 subject the record, the pres
ent significance and the tendency OF the Two
parties 10 a candid competitive examination to
arrive at the conclusion that their own place
as patriots is with the Republicans. AT this
session the College League will discuss plans
for perfectng and broadening its organizations
1t also proposes To arrange for a speaking " cam
paign Of education at points where college
men chiefly congregate. Republicans will be
pratifed to learn that the League is steadily
growing. Its secretary, Mr.. Humphrey. said
recently to a reporter Of The Buffalo Express"
that he thought it was safe to estimate that
the organization contained nearly -, 900 clubs.
with membership of at least 100 600. and
that before Election Day the total would be
1000, 900.
Old men for counsel, young men for action,
says the old Injunction. The majority of these
League men are young, and purpose to show
their faith in Rcpubicanism by their works
by vigorous, concrete campai gnIng. Associated
with them, in the League and out of it, is a
host of wise and experienced counsellors, the
veterans Of many battle. The party may
well congratulate itself that it has in its service
such champion as these young, lusty clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
PERSONAL.

The senior prclate Of the Anglican Church Is DIR.
Austin, Bishop Of British Guiana, who celebrated the
nftieth anniversary OF his conservation last month";
and In his ninety year. Sir Charles Bruce says
OF him: AT the ripe age OF eghtytwo years the
Bishop started visitation tour OF eighty DAYS TO
he mission stations OF the Interior which can only be
reached BY the perllous path OF streams mpeded ut
frequent Intervals In their course through the dense
forests by falls and rapids, the cause OF many fatal
disasters. In his eighty fourth year had the
privilege OF accompanying him on VISITATION tour
10 the aboriginal Indians md other settlers III u
mart Of the colony near the mouth OF the Ornoc0.
Of particular historical Interest from Its connection
with the enterprises Of Sir Walter Raleigh" Next
TO Bishop Austin IN point OF age IL the Metropolitan
Of Canada who was reported dying few days ago.
To Illustrate how widely read u man Is Sir Lyon
Playfair one Of the additions No the British
peence The Pail MILL Gazette" gives this list OF
authors from whom On addition to several pure scen-
lst.) he quoted In his presidential address TO the
British Association In 1885 Emerson. washington.
swift Frederick William OF Prussia. shakespeare.
Milton VOaire. Epctetus, Goethe, Nirgn, Euripdcs.
Swedenborg Addison. Chi llwangu Antipater, Homer,
solomon Jules simon Horace Manu. All Mahomet,
pope philip Good Plato. Aristotle and the Prince
COnsOrt
sarah Bernhardt Is not only hunter but an angler.
At least she received y newspaper interviewer at
Cape Finisterre the other day, while fishing from
boat In pouring rain.
Pierre Lott, the French author, is said to be
cu1ously fond OF display. At his home In Roche
fort he gives dinners in which not only he and his
wife. but also bis guests put On tie costume Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE SHIPPING POLICIES.

The President in his letter of acceptance has
properly laid great stress upon the Republican
shipping policy His first message contained a
strong plea for the restoration of the CONNER
cial marine in foreign trade, and his interest
in the question has never ceased. 1t was
largely through his influence that the last Re-
publican Congress, during period of unex-
ampled legislative industry enacted measure
for promoting the prosperity OF American
steamship lines. While the beneficial effect of
that act has been greatly diminished by tho
reduction of the postal payments onc-third, the
President has tho satisfaction Of reporting a
gain Of sixteen steamships, with an aKareRatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Middle Ages @The PHILADELPHIA Times" declares thaA
the dinner far wardr0bes CO. IL, as far as poe.
sibe "a repetition Of one Of the great fetes q A.
teenth century France Ills costumes endless:
he has himself photographed a Moor, Japanese,
a fisherman as Pharaoh. 1t Is impossible not
to believe that he Is assuming the feelings well
the dress of the character he represents"
Dr. Richter who had been invited to conduct
some Of the performances at Bayreuth this year,
but had been recalled to Vienna by his wife's ILL.,
ness, was able to revisit the scene Of the festival,
and direct the concluding representations OF DIE
Meistersinger.s The Bayreuth operas are now sus
pended until 1894.
Although some hope Is yet cherished among Spur
geon's people that Dr. Plerson will 60 back to the
London Tabernacle again. at least Tor time, Il u
said that the late pastors brother Is coming To b
the favorite OF the majority.
Lieutenant Everett Hayden, U. g. n. widely
known writer on hurricanes was one Of the
passengers returning from Europe on the Lain who
barely escaped detention at Quarantine This tip
was undertaken only for the ocean air. ana hs ct
foot In Bremen only an hour and half before he
sailed for home. lie says that In Bremen tho news
from Hamburg was carefully suppressed on the DAY
OF his departure although the London papers received
at southampton on tue following day were full ef It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MvSIC-S-The Black Crook.
DIJOU THEATRES :16-J3urie Yeamans.
BROADWAY THEATRES De Wolf Hopper
CASINOS i5-The Vice Admiral.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s :l5-Homestesd, W.
pALYS TaEATRE-Rchard Mansfield.
EDEN MCSEE-M. Guibsl ond Mia "re'''e ~
Psychonousm.
ELpORApo-s Is-Egypt Through Centuries
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Snbsd
GRAND OPERA HOUSES Power OF the ffess'
HARLEM OPERA HOrSF-s:13- CITY DfrctoI" r
uov-rS M.n,snN soU,EE TIEATRI.-o 80 Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & DIAL'S-S-Mare Na'"nl.
LYCEUM TllEArRE-s 15-Cap'an iet'afb a'
MADISON SQUARE 3ARDEN-S-'o"ee'"'
PALMERs THEATRES i5-DiAcy.
POLO GROCNDS-A-Bssetal. -
PROCToR's THEATRE The Face IN the Moonlight
STAR THEATRES 10 Lead Me Your VIE
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Jane
18th STREET THEATRE-s-St' Alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Thpra was an increase in the number
Of new cases and deaths from cholera in Hamburg
and Havre il is said that little reliance can br
placed on the official figures gwen out III the
former city; Consul-Gcneral New, at London, de-
clared that American Consular officials in Eu
rope are alert and vigilant: there were 1903 case:
and thirty-nine deaths in st. Petersburg. -
NJ Grenier, clerk in the Irench Navy Depart
ment. was sentenced 10 twenty years penal
servitude and twenty YEAS Punishment foi
furnishing official documents 10 Captain Borup
- The reported insult to the American nag
in Montreal was found to have been scheme
to advertise a theatrical company
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blaine has written a
letter 20 j. II. Marley, OF Augusta. Me, review
ing the issues in the present political campa gn.
- Republican State Conventions were IN
session in New Hampshire and Connecticut -
The poet Whttier's condition became much worse.
- James NJ Brown, a noted turfman, fatally
shot two policemen during raid Garfield
Park, Chicago, and was killed himself. - The
State election in Vermont resulted in the election
of Fuller, Republican candidate for Governor.
- The State Board of Equalization presented
a report showing a great increase in the value
Of real and personal property in New-York in
1891.
City and Suburban. -Eleven new cases OF
cholera appeared at Lower Quarantine, and there
was one death. President lIarrsons letter
of acceptance universally praised by Republi-
cans. The body of the murdered man
found near Fort Hamilton was identified rs that
Of wealthy Russian Hebrew. Winners at
Shecpshead Bay Queenie Irowbridge, Parvenue,
Leonawell, Eagle Bird, Lady Violet and Lizzie.
- Floren Grosjean, Of the manufacturing rm
OF Lalance & Grosiean. gave reasons why lie could
not vote for Cleveland. Stocks opened
strong, but afterward declined irregularly until
near the close, when they were rallied with some
spirit
Re Weather-Forecast for to-day Generally
fair; Slight thermal change. except warmer
at night. Temperature yesterday: Highest: II
degrees lowest, 60; average, &C IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Recorder Smyth did wise and timely thing
yesterday, in his charge to the Grand Jury, in
directing their attention to the laws relating
to vessels in quarantine Oh account of cholera.
The necessity of making the quarantine as
effective as possible and of preventing any
unauthorized communication between detained
steamships and the shore is self-evident. The
law on the subject is plain enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
A RATHER DESPERATE CASE.
From The Hartford Post.
Cleveland's only chance Is to placate hiil.
A DEMOCRATIC TOBACCO GROWER.


From The C0nnNucut FarWeT
I'm not going 20 bite my nose on 10 spite my
face The Mckinley bill has been 5000 IN my
pocket and Mr.. Cleveland can't have my vote TINS
Year ~ The man who says this Is Hartford Couhy
tohacco grower a leading and influential member OF
his party in one Of the towns IN the western psrs
OF the county. We do not understand tnat ne o s.
Sders himself less Democrat than heretofore, but
ne knows the party Is all wrong on tho ITolection
issue. and like Scores and We believe hundre4s, Oh
CONNECTICUT tobacco growers. who belong 10 tne Dcm
crafic organization. will vote for the maintenance
~ the prssent tariff Why shouldn't they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

WHERE A MAN CANNOT SUPPORT fN"ihi'
From The Worcester Spy.
Tho la,orne man I'm England does not support b
family. as is the rule in America, but ali tue mem.
hers OF the family, including tho boys and girls WIG
cnrht TO he I'm school. are obliged TO contribute 70
lis Joint support and that joint support. u Is ALSO
10 be remembered fils very far below the standafv
here In respect to quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

BIG ENOUGH TO ATTRACT NOTICE
From The Detroit Tribune.
Our navy isn't big enough to severely overcrows
the sea, but It's good enough NO that Germaay ~.
cent An ofcer bore TO see what he nd out a0o0t
II, and he viii ind It ample to protect our tnUeasos
oHmmerce and enforce respect for tho ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NOT SO AppRopRI ATE, AFTER ALL.

From the Boston Herald.
An old suggestion Is that the columbine be tho
National flower, because il named Tor COLUMBUS.
unfortunately every botanst knows, It's name ID
derived from a different source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for ~. None
better a. any price 800 and sl1 broadway cw-iofH
and 500 Chestnutst., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

There is still resource left to- the critics OF
Labor Commissioner Peck So far as we have OBJ
served, they have not yet crushed him by denonii-
mating him Charley" Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

HARMONY WITH A VERY SMALL "H."
From The Newark Advertiser.
The Main truth Is. as everybo knows, that the
Damocratic party In New Jersey Is having catane
dog fight preliminary to the state convention wnics
meets next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

The serious labor troubles which have re-
Gently broken ont in the French mining district
Of Carmaux and which have led the Government
10 dispatch troops to e'e spot for the purpose OF
maintaining order, owe their origin 10 4 peculiar,
il not unprecedented. cause. Several weeks
ouo one Of the subordinate employees Of the COM
pany owning the mines was elected Mayor OF
Carmaux OH the Labor ticket. His municipal
duties. however, absorbed much OF his time,
and involved such frequent aud continued alb
sence from his post in the mining administration,
that the company dispensed with his services
His constituents who composed the entire min
ing population Of the district, therupon began
a strike, which still continues. They demand
not only the reinstatement of their Mayor By the
mining company, but leave OF absence Oh iun
pay at least ,wo days week for himself ana Tor
those of his fellow clerks and miners who form
part of the Municipal Council, so that they may
have ample time to attend TO their civic duties.
The mining company regards these demands MS
excessive and for the present there is no pros
pect Of an early settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

The death OF Daniel Dougherty brings sorrow
to a wide circle brilliant lawyer. polished
and engaging orator, tho Dossessor OF social sl's
which made HIM welcome in any company
fine gentleman OF the old school, ne leaves a
place which will not readily be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

few days ago our Free-Tradc antagonists
were complaining that Reciprocity had fallen out
of the Republican canvass, and that nothing was
discussed except the Mckinley act. Now they are
groaning on account Of the Presidents lucid ex-
position Of Reciprocity. and are Travelling In spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

CAN'T SOMEBODY ACCOMPLISH THIs'
From The Baltimore American
Well would it be for this country IL II could quaran
fine the crowd OF sports" who are now gatheroo
IN New-0rleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Injury TO crops from frost Is something which
the gardener farmer and greengrocer, 10 say moth
ing of the consumer Of vegetables, berries and
grain. regard as Il possibility almost any night
az this time VI the year. There classes OF peo-
pie. therefore. will appreciate recent order Of
Professor Harrington, Chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau. He has instructed Local Fore
cast officials all over the country TO issue warn
ings when they believe frosts 70 he impending, to
all volunteer signalmen in their neighborhOol,
using the telegraph for that purpose. The rural
districts are SO beautifully supplied with
these sub-stntons now through the efforts OF
State Weather Bureaus that IL ought TO be pos
sibk to do great deal OF good BY this project.
Farmers who possess The Tribune Almanac for
1892, however, will find on page ga some useful
information about foreteing frosts; and II they
do not live near enough to any signal station to
get the benefit Of Professor IIarringtons efforts. it
will pay them 70 get n Masons wet-and-dry-
bulb hygrometer." which can he Ind for 81 or
SO, and figure out the prospects for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Another prominent manufacturer who has al
ways been Democrat has just come ont
strongly for Harrison, Protection and Reel
procity. Mr.. Grosjcan, whose big factory at
Woodhaven, L. l., employs hundreds of work
men, SAYS that il Free Trade were to prevail
in this country he would go ont of business.
Pcrceiving and enjoying the benefits conferred
by the Protective Tariff, he is candid enough
to cast in his fortunes with the party which
stands for Protection pre-eminently. We con-
graduate Mr. Grosjean upon his emancipation
and give him cordial welcome
The Presidents letter of acceptance calls
forth chorus of enthusiastic approval, as wit
ness the interviews with well known citizens
which appear in another column. Mr.. Har-
risOn's clear-cut and incisve utterances appeal
with special force to men engaged in CONNER
cial and financial operations, and they are quick
To appreciate the vigor and strength with which
he elucidatcs, defends and enforces the prin-
cples and policies of the Republican party.
The feeling awakened in Wall Street by this
message to the American people was truly
remarkable.
Cholera is still confined to the Lower Bay.
The Health Board was able yesterday to re-
peat It's announcement that not q single case
has yet occurred in the city. On the infected
vessels and the hospital islands the situation
u tr&e less favorable. There were twelve new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Baseball is orr National game, and d'servedy
So Its popularity would be less than 1t IS II
there were many such incidents as that lately re-
ported from a Pennsylvania town, where player
misudged the force and direction OF q ball when
lie was attempting TO strike IL MT him III the
ear because he was not quick enough to- get out
OF tho way, ana lie died i'll few minutes. But
in fact accidents on the diamond field are Of rare
occurrence and such one as this is almost with
out precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

DR.. Jenkins, the Health Officer or the Port, has
seen light. After coming up 10 the city on
Monday he gave ont n stntclnent TO the effect that
he approved the twenty days quarantine order
issned by President Harrison, and intended TO
;ibidc by it, in spite Of the large authority con-
ferrcd on him by the State laws. DIR. Jenkins
has done well to modify his decision on tis
point. Perhaps the fact that even If he should
puss u prohibited vessel before the expiration Of
the quarantine limit, the Csstom Hou'e officers
ccnId il they thought proper, refuse allow it to
discharge passengers and cargo, md something TO
do with the Health Officers action. At al
events, il is the wisest thing he could do. There
/, no doubt that Dr. Jenkins is working hard and
thus far le and his associates have worked sue
ccssfully They will enjoy puihic confidence a.
long ~ they deserve IT,