davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

TIE DUTY FSCrEEINTENDENT PrRNLH'
p Ice SupcrirtcaGcn' Hynls In bccl dong
his duty FIJI hfuly. and Tammaay Hall has not
bccn able 70 use him - an Instrument Tor the
advancement of its abomnabc conspiracy ~
cheat the Republican votes ont Il thcir rights.
Mr.. Byrncs has been faithful and st'adi~St III
his responsible position. lie ha, stood a, firm
as a rock against all efforts to induce HIM 10
use the p,lic, force Of thi. city T. bring alb M
violations Of tn laws Of the Nation and -
incitc conspiracy. ii f and mHrdr n ia" effort
to privc pubica # their JUS right.
The !. cIlc have every reason & expect Tat
the superintendent viii maintain the same i'm
martha! and conscientious attitude TO tn end.
Tammany has done everything IN rs power .
bring about the wor,; riot in the history at
New-York by encouraging rGfIan- AID law
breakers in is ranks TO attac< the tnitcc states
deputy marshaS and sul crs'S r. Nj B'rno,
has refused T. be used for any such t-s'a lc
purpose. He has declined 10 be- made the toll
of Tammany and the promoter Of violence and
crime. If he docs rot finch or faltcr, and il.
50 far as the Superintendent Of the police
force in his metropolis can do 50, be holds III"
notice Of thi, city - the strict letter OF their
duty he will gain for himself q thoroughly de-
served and enthusiastic admiration and the sup
port OF all good citizens. he can easily make
himself the mos; popular man IN Nov ork
City, and no Tammany plots. ~ 1ammany hos
tility. can iajurc him ono jot il IA st ably al
here's to his present position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
STRANGE ara TNFNT.

Tho most curious thing in this curious cam
paign is the argument upon which "Thc New
York Herald insists that workingmcn ought
10 vote against the Protective Tariff because
il has advanced their wages 50 much that n
dclugc of cheap foreign labor will surely re-
suit Tho workingmcn, who find it admitted
that the tariff has raised their wages higher
than those paid in any other country for the
samc work, will think several times before they
vote t, abolish Protection Most Of them arc
we'll aware that the advent OF 300, 900 immi-
giants during the ten years from 1850 to 1890
did not prevent an advance of ~ per cent in
the wages Of manufacturing labor in sixty
two citicS-an advance greater than had over
been known in this or any other country within
a single decade. If they agree with "The
Herald" that the tariff has produced such re-
suits how many OF them are likely to vote for
a change?
It must be rcclloncd one of the finest re-
suits of this great campaign of education that
il has compelled public men and journals II
acknowledge that the wages Of labor in this
country have been wonderfully raised, and that
the tariff has been the chief cause. Out in the
farming regions Democrats are telling the farm
cIS that they ought to vote against Protection
because it has made labor so dear. Do the
workers in cities and manufacturing towns shed
any tears on that account?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcgn.-Thrre was q clash at the opening scs-
sion Of the Eccted Tenants Commission, in Dub
lin, and the lawyers representing the landlords
withdrew from the room. - Returns from 4s7
OF the sos districts in Italy give the Govern
ucnt a majority o. $50 members in the Chamber
of Deputies - 1t was rumoted that the
Hungarian Cabinet had resigned. - Mr.. Ed
EIund Yates writes of the World Of London.
Domestic. Senator Quay predicted that IIarri-
son would carry Ncw-Yor& Indiana and Connect
cut, and be elected. The Richmond and
Danville committee OF underlying bondholdrs
issued notice urging union of those bondhold"rs
70 secure their rights - William T. Shechal
rejected proposals for an agreement as to the
action Of Federal election supervisors in Buffalo.
- The annual business meeting of the
Connecticut Indian Association was held in New
Haven speeches were made by Dean Wayland, Of
Yale Law School, Commissioner Morgan and
others
City and Sublrban-St1te Senator Osborne was
arrested on charge of false registration; many
other arrests on the same charge were made
- The Republican canvass brought TO a
close in this city by the Wholesale Merchants
clubs at rousing monday mass-mcctines. -
Mr. Depcw addressed a rousing mass-mecting in
Peekskill - a man who made bet on lar
rison got into quarrel with the man who took
the bet and was sho1 dead. - STOCKS were
comparatively active. clo>irs strong and higher
money on call was ja6 pr cent
The Westlltr.-ForecaSt for to-day: Partly
cloudy. with light showers carly in tho day, f1l-
lowed b.; c'eaiing: warm, GROWING colder al night
or on Wednesday. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 63 dcerces; lowest, ~; average, sc Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

inspectors las. It was to enable Croker 10
"takc cure Ct the count that the Republlc'n
INSPECTORS were cut down to one at each polling
place Hence the vast importance OF constant
diligence and unuavcring tilmn"ss on the part
Of the single Republican in each election as
tlict who will stand in the way OF 1amnany
greed What is wanted in this town Is an I'M
trammeled ballot and fair count. Let Mr.
Crnkcr keep his hands of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Republicans, examine your ballots
carefully before you vote this mOrnin n
Sec that your Electoral ticket begins
with the names Of Henry w. Sage and
Jesse Scligman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Honest Democrats as well as Republicans
united in denouncing the iniquitous Farquhar bill
when it was before the Legislature. 1t is law
now and Tammany expects with its aid to cast
and count many dishonest votes to-day Every
self-respecting voter in the Nth Assembly DIS
trct, where Percival Farquhar the plant tool OF
Tammany Hall, is candidate Tor reelection 70
tho Legislature should vote for Frederick w.
Peabody. the Republican candidate. vote for
NJ Peabody Is a vote in condemnation of the
abameful and disgraceful Farquhar law. Vote
against this Farquhar!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Juecx 10 Advertisements.
PEpI-ELIC ELE( TORS.

The following Is tho complete Itt CT rrcsi-
Dental Electors TO he voted for as whole ny
penuhlicans in this State on November 8:
NOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
ucrrV " sarp Pail Turke:rnan.
Jesse segman. Samuel VI. Church.
Frederick p Morris Herman Livingston
Horace T.. Dresser. EDWARD n DuIahl, IT,
Howard VI. Smith William :. T. "ney'
James o. Carpenter. Daniel Hays
William A Uoolh Morton s. paTmelce,
Daniel W. L. Moore. george ID. eioah'
ua-in " Henley yOill ". NToOman.
Lispenard sttwnrt Frederic Mncheh'
,,aD,.l a. poluns Francis ii. Gates.
John L. Hamilton. John T. haII''
rdv,r NcAlpln William Mccoy Pellet.
coorso Buss George VI. Wa,ermaD
Cc0rgr W. Wanmakcr. Lewis T. hoHs
ss,b NJ aiiuihen hrisiiaH Knck.
william I porcx william ii. WALKER.
William ii. Ten Eych. Ne"ten g. NrgM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Despite the recent decision of the Court OF
Appeals, the Judges of the supreme Court IN
This city have decided that under an amend
ment to the Ballot law passed last winter :hey
have right TO sit on Election Day. Accord
irgly. they will held cont to-day. and will be
ready 10 issue mandamus's' etc. as IN previous
years 1t will be a good thing if they serve
as restraint upon the Tammany election IN
spec;ors. who mean 10 grab everything they can
POSSIBLY claim in order to keep Republican
ballots ort of the ballot-boxcs and put Tam
many ballots in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
SUdxL THIS PROGRESS BE SroPPED'

Tho census of manufactures in sixty three
cities has now been published in separate bull
lctins, showing the increase from 1880 10 1890
in number of hands, in amount Of wages paid,
in value IF materials and III value of products.
These sixty three cities. including nearly all
the important manufacturing centres, embrace
very large proportion Of the hands employed IN
manufacturing. In 1850 the number Of hands
40 employed in these cities was 1.2l4, O99,
whereas the numbcr employed in all manufa,t
uros throughout the country was 2,i32,623. In
am, unit Of wages paid the proportion in the
sixty three cities was still greater, for in 1880
tho amount was SiG6.SI5,0O7, whereas the
aggregate paid in wages in all manufacturing
establishments was S9i7, 953,795, bat little
me re than twice as great. These cities, the:o-
fore repre- cnt substantially half the manu-
featuring industry Of the country. The wage
carriers may we'll consider what the results Of
the Protective policy have been to them during
the last decade. In the following statement
the number Of hands employed and the aggrc-
gate OF wages paid at each census from 1860
TO 1880 in all manufacturing establishments
throughout the country arc shown, with the
average wages fer each hand employed. In
comparison with these the number of hands
employed in manufactures in sixty three cities
in 1880 and in 1890 and the amount of wages
paid with the average per hand at each period,
are also given:
United States. 1890. 3i1.24d 1915, 800 s2os "a
II If,d states 1870 9Oj3006 71J,5Si.343 317 90
limited states, 1850. 732,G25 0i7.05J.705 $40 90
C3 cities 1880 .... 12l4.000 4G6, s76O 07 3s4 81
90 cities. 1880 2oi6,3s6 lll6,2OG0l6 543 40
The wages for 1870 were unduly inflated,
being stated in deprecated currency, and the
Official statement Of the premium on gold for
the census year requires a discount of 20 per
cent in amount of wages paid and in average
per hand for correct comparison with 1860 or
1880 The average of wages paid in god value
| in 1870 was $500 0S. From these statements
il appear, that the increase in wages per hand,
al tho employees of every kind being included,
was in gold value during the decade including
the war but AS per cent. and rs the advance
| in prices of the nCceSsarics Of life some
what greater than the premium on gold it
| would appear that the average of wages paid
was really but little if any. higher in 1870
| than in 1860. From 1870 to 1890 the advance
was 14.S per cent reckoning the gold value of
wages in 1870. The retarding influence OF
deprecated currency was still felt. But in tho
| sj.ty-threo cities the advance in wages paid
Ter hand in all branches of manufacturing from
! 1880 to 1890 was AIS per cont which is more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

UcuubIicnns of New York, deposit
vour ballots before you go 10 your work
thi. morning. Examine your bniiot"
and see thnt your Electoral ticket ~
headed by the names OF Henry w. snse
and .Jrssc ScI1omau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Henry ". Sage ana Jesse ~"ii%r;a"
are the MINES brnain: every genuine
E2cuuIiIcnn ":;icin, bniiot. Scc thai f""S
appear on yO:,s' s:ri>r; before! %" "'''r'
IL 10 The Election inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Vote, That is the duty Of the hour In
this city the polling places will be open from
A. N. till p. m. On pages IL, IA, 10 and
16 are given the boundaries OF all the election
districts and the polling place in each one.
If YOU don't know where to vote, consult these
page, and then-Vote. In Brooklyn the hours
for voting are from G :3j a. H. t. 4 AS p. m,
and the same is true of the rest of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

state Senator Osborn, having been arrested
by the state authorities for Illegal rcgistYa-
iion in poughkecpSic, "rs rea'r;stod yesterday
by the United States authorities and admitted
to bail in this city. The inrd nj acts par
ticuar attention because Osborne secured his
seat in the Senate year ago by means of the
grossest frauds in Dutche,s County. He has
registered from hotel in Pcughkccpsie, but the
proprietor ailirms that Cs5mno has no residence
there. viii the audulent Senator undertake
to vote to-day, in spite OF the question raised
regarding his residence?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The Regular Republican, Electoral ticket will
be known by having the following names at
lie hcad. Henry W. sage and Jesse Segman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Business y ciitrs.

HOLD IUF DEShS AM |tIIN4@ N''-
Great Variety Of style ana Price.
i. c. Seller
Ne. Ill fu!ton.st., n. !.
AhIDCNE lEhNo /" ''i" % Single
wear. NOS 3 mo. copy
Daily, DAYS q week $50 90 IS 90 81 90 81 ~ 49,.
Daily. witAout Sunday. 500 49690 @99 !" sc
weekly Tribune 49,. 90 -" '''' 80" es
Semi-Nsckly Tribune. 90 - 80.
Tribune Monthly 90 q. - ~
BACK NUMBERS. For Back Numbers Ok The Daly
and sunday papers more than a Old, extra price
Is charged, ,a,
Postage prsnsd By Tribune except Daily and Sunc1y
paper for mail subscrhers IN Ncw YORK CITY anu on D
seml- Weekly and Weekly 20 fcriGn SountFIe>' ia "H0n
eases extra postage win be laid b. futscrbor ~,
Remit bv Postal Order. lArr s. Order. Cheek Dfait
Registered Letter. ,, ,....-
Cash or Pos,, Note II sent IN on unregistered letter
viii he Of the owner. risk -.
Main ONCE OF The Trbunc 15t Na'sau.st.. New;York
Main uptown ONCE, gao Broadway: address all cor
reapondsnce simply "The Tribune" New.Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

While in Washington yesterday Senator Cor
man is reported to have said: "NewYork is
all right for Cleveland Croker will take care
Of the count and save the State" This throws
ksht upon the true inwardness of the Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Tho one final message is-votc' vote carry anu
m.to Il vour business as patriot TO that your
friends vote too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

No man in public life has icar'is' MI" Un r,ay he
this canvass than Wayne Mac, e's"' 49,. No will
heard from again four ye''s ien ,.;,b roncsroul
never again rush into can'"S' "'''
insults 10 Instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

According to the Government predictions
voters in the East will most likely have to go
to the polls under rainy skies. In New-York,
however. the weather may be clearing in the
afternoon. II IA earnestly to be hoped that no
Republican will fail to vote because OF rain
The questions to be decided are SO important
that not a single vote can be spared, especially
In this State. 1t is worth while to take good
deal Of trouble 10 cast ballot for the retention
In Office of so able. high minded and safe a
President as benjamin Harrison. The first
duty OF Republicans to-day is to vote, rain or
shine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

No Republican in the Hid Congress ps,r r,S
should fail to vote against Joseph G. Hea0''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

One thing is certain A Republican tr i'.or,
involycs the continuance Of prevailing con'.' .,s.
Of prosperity. The Democratic po"cS Va
smashing is a leap in the dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The Legislature of 1898 win , choose Don't Dom
states Senator to succeed Mr. hlSCocN ,n c,a
n ,asao. this mos, important fact when 20" 0'''
ronr ballot for Assemblyman TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Many Democrats have been PRACTISING ,n
acteristicaly tricky, dishonest ara "''.'p ponuh
game by pairing off with nuinoer ., This
licans. each Democrat getting se'erai p"n ,nv
is the very essence of Inscaii'y anu 10 ,b.n
man who attempts to pair OIL VIII" ny 's nick
one voter of the opposite party "'" .r,ot a,
pockets il he got chance ne - onoht
heart and in action as we'll hcp" ,,,,.av and
not TO bet. for betting is wro'S "". ,,. be,:
their votes may be challenge" .,,, ,nv
but, above all, they ought not 10 P'" va
cheating Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Hugh O'Donnell's letter had manly ring In
IL. When he stated that they were the enemies
Of labor who attempted to use the Homestead
strike a. a Democratic device to deceive VOTERS
he spoke both truth and an accusation Ahs
Is what tho Democrats have been diligently aV
tempting, Just as they attempted to eNci'e rehe-
ious prejudiccs in Illinois and Wisconsin race pre-
iudiccs in the South and social preludices IN inc
S+otcs where the Mormon population holds the
halanc of mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

A, cbicoro, when invited to get upon Tue rs,
.non senator Bricc replied We'll VII, -
On but il is going to be hcar'e Just ''V '"'
The hcarsc is in notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Superintendent Byrncs instructions 10 nS , are
officers 50 far as they have Deem ni''' ,he law.
substantially sound. Mr.. 10y rhrS Nno conflicts
He knows that where Federai "a'" ,r II is
with State statute the State Ia" : ~ his in.
his duty to make that fact clear 10 90
.ncctors. officers and men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The great question is whether or not the Re-
rubcan farmer will do his duty TO tile party
which has thoroughly protected his interests II
no does not he will deserve to see the agricultural
schedules of the Mills bill take the place IN law
Of those of the Mckinley bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

John Kcan. jr. has nothing to regret IN .n'
'o"" .lc.ed Ue las made a gallant cam
o oaaS and has fairly earned the Victory ,n % s
p pow seems within his grasp. Aoe,tiSm anu a.
,ba. i, implies should receive " dea'h'OiO" ~
the POLLS to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

General Patrick A. Collins scols at the ldea
that President Harrison has done more Tor iri'n-
Americans than his predecessor, Mr. CleVeiand'
when in Office. If our memory serves US 'ucie
was considerable talk Of Cabinet appointments
for General Collins himself after the election IA
1884. Ills name was on many OF the s'a'es' Oh.
after the inauguration I: was found that IL i'aa
no,,o- been seriously considered. Mr.. Cleveland
an not want to have an Irsnman in his Caolne',
and. accordingly, General Collins remained ~
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Rcbnke the shameless Democratic gerry naH~e,,
when you choose your ballot LOT w
al Asscmblyman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
WAS SILENT THEREON.

D. W. Lawler, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Minnesota, says:
From 1916 to 1862 the American people
lived happy, contented and prosperous, under a
tariff for revenue only."-Anoka Union.
1t is fact, Daniel, that we were
happy, but not cOntented for we were
devilish hard up, devilish hard up,
Daniel, in fact, Dan, everything we
had to buy was high, you see we sent
to England for it and paid the freight
each way, on produce sold and goods
bought, ::and then, Daniel, we had nc
money, that is, that was good. We
can recollect, Daniel, when we went
to bed rich, rich for those days with a
months wages, six dollars, in ouI
pockets only to hear by canal boat
that the State Bank of KalamaZo
had busted and all the things found
in the bank were lot of Milwaukee
an La Crosse railroad bonds. Guess
you don't remember those days, Dan
iel, but your pa does, you were mighty
small those days, Daniel, and we don't
believe you know what you are talk
ing about. Jackson Republic
By the way, in his speech in this
city the other evening, Mr.. Lawler
was painfully silent in regard to the
clause in the national platform OF
his party demanding the repeal of
the 10 per cent. tax upon the issue of
State ,banks, which if carried out
would cause the temperance of the
wild cat currency of those "happy
DAYS."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

IT is said that Grover Cleveland's
letter of acceptance will be given to
the public next week, and that Mr.
Cleveland will repudiate that portion
of the tariff plank which denies the
constitutionality of a protective tariff.
Should he do SO, it will probably be
because he has watched the course Of
public opinion and finds that the eX-
IRENE position taken by Democracy
is not popular with the people. But
the modification, repudiation,o or what
ever you may please to call it, of the
Chicago tariff plank, or rather that
portion of it referring to the uncon-
stitutionality of the protective sys-
tenn would leave the local Democracy
in a somewhat humiliating position.
They have, in all connections, endors-
ed the national platform of Democra-
cy without exception; and for Grover
to "kick" at this late day would be
base ingratitude. However, should
he do so it will not improve the
chance of his party any, as the secret
is out, and the people are aware of
the Democratic hatred of our protec-
tive policy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
A Good Nomination.

New Ulm ReuieaU: We feel like con-
graduating the Republicans of Blue
Earth County upon the nomination
made by them of candidate for the
office of superintendent of schools
Although the contest was close, there
was no mistake made in the selection,
for George w. Scherer, we know by
personal acquaintance, is eminently
qualified to make a good canvas and
equally well equipped for the duties OF
the office which he seeks to fill. AS a
teacher for five years in the public
schools of New Ulm, years ago he
acquired this sort of a reputation and
in addition thereto a record for
gentlemanly and temperance habits.
Regarding the latter, we are told that
issue is being made against him, but
that is always the case when charges
are without foundation and prompted
by motives so contemplate low and
jealous the accusations fail to act
except in a mans favor. And so it
will be in the case of Geo. Scherer,
His qualification as a teacher, his
record as man and his steadfast
support of the party which nominated
him will lead, we have no doubt, to
his election with the unanimous
support of his neighbors who know
best, and with satisfying majority of
of the votes of his county. Such, we
have noticed, is always the course of
true merit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
THE BEST OFFER YET.
One of the best weekly papers in Il

One of the best weekly papers in the
United States is the New York I1ib
une. Besides giving all the general
news of the week, Of Importance, hap
pening in the United States and the
world it contains able editorials upon
all the questions Of the day, COM
plete review of the market, articles
upon public questions of the day by
the best informed men upon those
subjects, well edited departments for
the farm and house, while its miscel-
laneous reading covers the best litera-
ture of the day. In fact the Tribune
is one of the ablest and most reliable
of the great papers of the country,
and no one can afford to be without it
during the present campaign. The
WEEKLK FREE PRESS and the
Weekly Tribune will beu sent to any
address for one year for 81 %, payable
in advance. Specimen copies of the
Tribune can be seen at this office.
Address all orders to the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS,
Mankato, MINI.