davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

of which no one can tell There is unqucs-
tionably some uncasiness among tie Democrats
in rooard 70 IT," North Carolina gave only
"a 600 pluraty for Cleveland in 1883. 1t IS
oosv 10 see that a Third party ticket could not
divert a tenth OF the Democratic vote without
giving the State to the Republicans. In Georgia
tho case is different. The Democrats polcd
for Cleveland 100, 900 votes, against 40,OoO
for Harrison. and if the Democratic vote should
he equally divided, there would be plurality
for the Democratic or the Alliance ticket, I'M
less the Republicans should cast larger vote
than in 1883. Mr.. Livingston'S admission that
4" the electoral vote would probably 90 TO the
Rcnublican nominee if the Democrats lose 1t
i therefore a confession that the Iull Rcpub-
Iican strength has not recently been poed III
Georria. No longer ago than 1880 the Repub-
lican vote was 1000 and in 1872 1t was
g. 900 To suppose that there has been JIG
increase in all these years Is absurd.
But it is not i'll such states as these, where
the Democratic plurality is overwhelming, that
the Republicans are most likely to gam. IN
West Virginia the Democratic plurality in 1SsS
was ONLY 800: diversion of one-twentlcth OF
the Democratic vote to a Third-party ticket
would change the electoral vote OF the state
In Virginia the Democratic plurality was only
l .5OO-only a hundredth of the Democratic
vote. Even in Tennessee it was less than
% 600. or about an eighth of the Democratic
vote. and in Kentucky, with $4,000 Democratic
pluratv. a diversion of one Democratic vote
in fen would change the result. Thus 1t Is
Soon that. without considering States in which
the Democratic plurality has been large,
Third party ticket might easily draw off votes
enough to give the Republicans an overwhcim-
ing electoral majority whether the Alliance
should carry any State or not.
These are the facts which make Democrats
throughout the South extremely anxious, par
ticularly in view of the defeat of the Silver
bill and the possibility thai Mr. Cleveland VIII
he n prominent candidate. The nomination OF
no one else. it is plain, would so surely and
greatly increase the strength of the Alliance
ticket in Southern States, or make 1t so DIN
cult there TO keep the party from dISntegratloI
and defeat Ii is not forgotten by Democrats
that they need all the South and fitty-cighl
other electoral votes. Even if Mr.. Cleveland
were really able to carry Newly ork, New
Jersey. Connecticut and Indiana but should
lose at the South only Virginia and West \ir'
GINA. he would he beaten. though the Alliance
should not carry a single state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-French Anarchists blew up the po-
ice depot at Anglers; the Anarchists are leaving
Spain. - Further evidence damaging TO Deem
ing was given at Melbourne, at the inquest on
the body of his wife. 60 The Newfoundland bait
prohibition in regard TO Canada will continue un
til the British Government accepts the Bond
Blaine convention. - tribal Is i'm
minent in Samoa.
Congress-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate The Indian Appropriation bill was passed );
Senator Wolcott spoke the silver question
60 House: The consideration Of the Free Wool
bill in Committee of the Whole was finished. and
the bill was reported TO the House.
Domestic-The election for State officers and
the Legislature in Rhode Island resulted in favor
of the Republicans. 80 At Albany the Freedom
of Worship bill was amended and sent back TO
committee thus losing its place on the calendar
e. The Republicans were generally successful
In the municipal elections throughout the west.
- The application Of Ex-Governor 1hayer 10
reopen the Governorship controversy in Nebraska
was denied by the State Supreme Court -
The body of the Rev j. J. G. Webster, Of Balti-
more was found in Charleston, W. Va whcre he
had jumped from a hotel window
Citv and Suburban-A defalcation was dis
covered in the office of Dix d Phyfc, Wall Street
bankers - Two men were killed and three
others dangerously injured by the explosion OF "A
locomotive in Long Island City. - Senator
John Sherman read a memorial paper on General
w. r. Sherman at the Loyal Legion dinner -
Republicans OF the Xlth Assembly District GOT an
Injunction restraining the district organization from
keeping its records from examination
Stocks were more active, and, stimulated by
London buying, the market was strong ana
materially higher
Tho Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair: cooler. Temperature yesterday: llshcs
~ DEGREES; lowest, 81 average, 60 5-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
SOME Decisions.

Extraordinary news comes from San Antonio,
Texas, TO the effect that Cara, the rcvomtonist
is living there quietly and peacrably, and that a
ten-year-old boy can take n lath or picket and
arrest him at any time he wishes Further than
this, Mr.. Cara says that he has been living in
san Antonio for the past year and scarcely knew
that the combined armies of Mexico and the
United States and the Texas Rangers were out
looking for him until he read about it in Eastern
newspapers. \ year ago, he admits, lie had u
prosperous little smuggling business between the
two countries but since he retired from this he
has not been in public life at all, has not been
at the head of auy revolutionists doesn't want
to be at the head of any revolutonists, doesn't
know what revolutionist is, and wouldn't take
the Presidency of Mexico if it were offered TO him.
All | want" says Mr.. Cara, in substance, is
to be allowed to live here in peace and not be
compelled to read every day that have been shot
or have defeated the United States Army 200
miles from where | am In short this alleged
rcvolutionist seems To be as harmless and law
abiding n collector Of postage stamps.
What could be more startling than such news
as this a? OF course we are accustomed to having
old things demolished William Tell, Columbuss
egg, George Washngton's hatchet; all of these
went long ago; but Cara was 30 recent that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
WY THEY FEAR.

Mr.. Livingston, the able Democratic Repre-
sentative from Georgia, admits the critical po-
siton of his party in that and other Southern
States because of the Farmers Alliance. Here
toiore he has argued that the passage Of the
Silver bill and other measures by Democratic
House would take the strength and aggressive
ness out of the new party, and leave the Dem
ocrats clear sailing in Southern States. But
now, in an interview published by 1.-The Her
aldn he says that Democrats in Georgia are
uneasy in spite of their $4,000 plurality in
1888, that Mr.. Crisp and everybody else " is
in danger if the farmers generally go into the
new organization" and that even the electoral
ticket may be lost q" if silver is finally shelved
by Congress and no financial relief offered the
people Of the South, there are several Southern
States in danger and Georgia is among them.
This electoral vote would probably 60 to the
Republican nominee if the Democrats lose it. .
Mr.. Alexander, of North Carolina, says there
is to be a Third-pary electoral ticket in the
field in that State also, but "as to success it
is one of those unknown quantities the strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
Nmn5cmenIs.
Hinmelsleiter.

AMDERG THEATRE-s-De Hinmelsei'ef'
ACADEMY-S-Oh Story.
BIJOU THEATRES ia Night at the CHcus'
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner.
CASINOS 15-Uncle Ceestin.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Little Lord Faunuefoy'
DALY'S Observation-Disclosures. Slo-1he fofeSNfs'
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :15-Thc Still Alarm
GARDEN THEATRES Beau Brummen
UARRIGAN 5 TuEATKE-S-The Last OF the Hoeahs'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Boys and Girls
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Gloriana
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATEE-9; 30-A 1Eip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER q BIALS-S-Vaudevlle
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-Merry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT hALA-- 'oo-
Piano Recital
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Circus'
MUSIC HALLS .S0-Pano Recital
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Annual EXhbiton'
NEW PARK THEATRE-2-S :15-The Golden Llddei'
NlBLO'S GARDEN-S-Robnson Crusoe.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-Col. Carter OF Carriers
VILE.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 15-The English Rose
STANDARD THEATRES 15-IncOg
STAR THEATRES l5-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-tieofrey Middleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
PERSONAL.

II I, thought that Mr. Justice Lamars wre'cnes
oo,,, &c largely due TO his great absorption In his
hools lie Il almost unmanageable by his vie wnen
oYce he Gets into his library. lie Is passona1ey iona
OF reading.
Cir JuIon Pauncefote and Lady Pauncefote talk o.
n trim abroad next month with their family anu IL u
nnbabIe that they will not return 70 "aSnhs''a
until autumn.
Harry Irving likes to tell how, when he was in .
Dorsctshre VILLAGE last SUMNER he passed group
=, cbiIdren One of them eyed him so Sharply thas
,re actor said: well, little girl. DO you know
me ,, Yes sirn was the reply, you ore ono "
Beecham's pills. She had seen ms race III ai au
vcrtisement.
The Rev. Gustav A. Christensen. OF this city,. has
t declined the call 10 the rectorshp OF Grace Eps-
copal Church. Jamaica, L. l., recently eX'ehued 10
him and has now under consideration can 10 INC
rcctorship OF st. Paus Church. lndianapSpns Sr,
Christensen has been In charge OF OF nH ~
parish House I'm this city since II was opehed hs'
fall.
Tho retirement OF william NJ. Abbott from the
cbairmanshp of the big iron-rong firm, Carnegie
phipps e. Co.. OF Fttsburg, at the age OF iorIs' Is
notable incident in several respects lie rose 70 tnis
position from that OF shipping cefk ne an sas
Int Usually witnesses the most devoted and AMBITIOUS
efforts Of a business man.
william F. Wharton, Assistant Secretary OF etate.
&c heing talked about by the Republicans OF 'he hio
Massachusetts, District an admirable man ior hiem'
hr NJ Congress and although they have yet received
no encouragement from ihni' tieS "'in "a A-s
him.
Two daughters OF Vice President Morton were con-
frmed with large number OF Others, at the Episco'
nal Church which the family attend In Washington
On March o.. Mr. and Mrs. Morton are regular
church goers their pew being occupied twice every
sunday They also abstain scrupuloisly rom SHAT
inn In a large variety OF entertainments In WHICH
many other people participate on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

o.;ooI b,otting out leaves an uneasy feeling,
and brings to mind with ominous clearness the
noct's remark that things not what they SEEM
Ia tbcre or was there ever, any man bearing the
namc of Cara, any similar name, in texas
or elsewhere? Is there any such place as Texas
Can anybody prove that there is such thing as Tue
United States Army? Who produce reputr
able citizen that saw the United States ARMY
or any part Of it? Where is the trustworthy per-
son that ever saw tracks Of United States ArihS
or a hole out of which United States army had
apparently come, or tree with the Dark Scra'0neu
off as if a United States army had crawled up IL :
This myth of United States army Eas peeh
fostered too long. Out upon it! The mind OF
youth must no longer he filled with fancliul ac-
counts of something which does not exist, ami
which never did exist.
Then, too, there are many other persons anu
things that are eravely discussed which are bus
airy imagnngs Take Lieutenant Tottep, lor
instance. There is no such man. All of this talk
about reporters being out in the chaparral at New
Haven hunting him is the worst kind of bosh.
Then there is the alleged city of Scranton win
its wonderful happenings. 1t now becomes very
clear that there is no such place. The COWS ana
the bears have not allied themselves at Scranton
and they are not under the leadership OF two
ycar-old heifer seeking to overthrow Tie Guy
government There may he state oil fehf-
sylvania but it appears doubtful What proof Is
there that such a State exists? We don't say
that there isn't such place, but we do demand
evidence of it before we commit ourselves to
the Pennsylvania idea.
But tie poor Brooklyn man who gets into
trouble with the lovely Brooklyn woman-we can
not doubt his existence, though we gladly would
he is too ncar-his troubles are too real. Even
as we write we see that Brooklyn young woman
is suing a Brooklyn man, a tea merchant, foi
kissing her against her will. If there were a
United States army (which there is not, we should
advocate that il stop chasing this wholly imaginary
Cara, in the nOn-eXistng Texas, and come homo
and protect the Brooklyn man from the opposite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Nearly $4,000 has been contributed in this
city for the relief Of the ADMINISTRATION people
Of Russia. One vessel loaded with provisions has
sailed from this port, and one from Philadelphia
and another is about to be dispatched from that
city. It's cargo will consist of nee, for which
there is an urgent demand among the i'll and con-
valcsccnt There is talk Of sending third vessel
from Philadelphia. The responses of Americans
to the cries for help of their far-of brethren have
been generous but it should he borne in mind that
the need for relief will continue until this years
crops are available The condition of the starry
ing still appeals powerfully to generous hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
A MATE FOR TwEED's JUDGES.

ETOm The IH1tlEO IIIlVT OVtdII
Judge Maynard Is not the first member OF New
NorlI's supreme Court TO be disgraced Thefe Wers
two Judges impcaohcd about twenty Years ago unuer
similar circumstances t. those which surround Nay
nard now. At that time there was great CT
ruptionist I'm New York known as Boss Tweed. ITO
controlled the Legislature and the courts for une,
and when the people drove him from the country
they necessarily had to purge the supreme touI,.
This circumstances are similar now. Tammany has
lifted ND another boss who stops at no form OF cor
ruption and while Dave Hill has Yet been driven
from the country as eAied criminal, he has nlaoe
the Supreme Court almost notorious by placing
corrupt Judge the bench. History repeats itsen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Ex-Secretary Fairchild says the ANU Niiu'
winters will go to the Chicago convention 'co
ognizing that it is court OF equity 's wen az
oa,,r, % law lie might have added that they
homo 70 cot Hills head :" in chancery." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Warden Brown of Sing Sing prison is said TO
I've in danger of official dccapi alton lie was in
Albany on Tuesday endeavoring to make his peace
with senator Hill, who has been told that Brown
was nepot' and had appointed lot OF ncphews
and things to places under him in a most ne
farlously nepotic way. II there's anything Hill
hates from way back it is nepot." The Ian
guage emitted during controversy between not
and kettle is nothing to what flows when the two
pots, despot and nepot, fall out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
A TRIFLE PREMATURE As YET.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Utah viii not get home rule for the purpose d
perpetuating Mormon domination. The Democratic
1ionse may vote In favor Of il, but the Republics
senate will not fall to defeat IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

tician evidently sees the waning OF nis power sm~
means to do as much mischief as he oH@ ""A'
he has the chance. ..-'-' y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

DEMOCRATS WANT NO ONE WITH CONVICTIONS
From The Chicago News.
The Ohio River Is not the only thing between
Senator Carlisle and the Democratic nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

branches of the State Government? Nothing
remains apparently, but for the majority OF
the committee to make its whitewaShlng report
while the minority members will have another
opportunity to paint Maynard's conduct and
character in their true cOlOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
UNCLE SAM GROWING INDEPENDENT.


II can no longer be said derisively that modern
warship cannot be built In a Government Navy faH,
under the direction Of Government officers aud BY WORK
men paid directly by the Government since the cruiser
Raleigh was launched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
1norx 10 Advertisements.
Bnslness Noilffs

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE fVRNIIuRh'
Great Variety Of Style and Price
Il. G. Sellew
No N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Asscmblyman Bush is trying to make an excise
bill that will satisfy the liquor dealers III
forgets that good liquor needs no BUSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

And now "The World cries in ecstacy. Born
Idiots can he cured,' II it is on the principle OF
Similia similibus curantur' our contemporary
ought u he able to furnish certificates from it's
own subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

The Congressional Gerrymander bill when il
first appeared was represented as Governor Flow
ers work. 1t was had enough then Under ID.
B. Hills manipulation its last state is seven times
worse than it's first. That consciepccless poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

The Chicago Alderman under Indictment for
hoodling who was at first thought to have been
reelected must have been little puzzled at the
nature of his "vindication" Fortunately the
news was untrue, and his effort to wriggle out
from under the indictment will be uninterrupted
BY the call of public duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Cremation in this neighborhood has come far
short OF being the that its advocates hoped
for at the time the crematOry was built at Fresh
Pond L. J., seven or eight years ago. Al all
events il the crcmatory is in frequent use the fact
cludcs public notice; and so far as our observa-
ton goes cremation is looked upon still as a novelty
and a rather unpleasant one. We notice. however,
that there is talk-if not definite plans therefor
Of building a crcmatory in or near Boston IL
will bc interesting 20 notice whether the exper-
icncc Of that city respecting cremation will du.
plicatc that Of this community,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

The strength OF the movement in the foremost
colleges towards libcnlizing their courses Of
study by the extension OF the elective system Is
again indicated in the announcement just made by
Yale That university will offer a considerable
increase in the number Of elective courses for the
next academic year, while AT the same time the
prescribed work of the junior year is reduced with
A corresponding enlargement OF several hours
week in the amount of optional study. The num-
her of electives 10 he open To academic under
graduates will he l2s, against l20 last year. The
changes are not confined to any particular line Of
work. but are general, and are all the more val
liable on that account. Experience has justified
the tendency in modern education, and has proved
that some of the most valuable results OF academic
study are to he gained by leaving the student free
TO choose, under judlclous restriction, the dircc-
ton in which he shall work The loss, if loss
there be, Of that discipline which used TO be re-
eardcd as exclusively derived from the old, rigid
curriculum, is much more than compensated for
in other directions. Yale are sure will have
no cause to regret having made this step of real
progress in extending her elective system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

The contest in Rhode Island was close as
was expected by all observers OF the holly
fought campaign The latest dispatches at the
hour of writing show a strong probability OF
Republican success on both the state and the
legislative tickets. The decrease in the Dem
ocratic plurality in Providence, as shown by
fcures collected from Democratic sources, Is
striking. If the Iull returns bear out the in
dications of the early reports, the victory Will
he notable one. 1t will be highly credltable,
if the Republican State ticket has only plu-
rality and the Legislature is safe
The LOYAL Legion was fortunate IN securing
Senator Shermans consent to respond to a toast
TO the memory of General Sherman. An en-
inent public man who undertakes to speak OF
another who was his brother occupies a dell
cate and difficult position. Senator sherman IN
his frank and unaffected talk, it must be con-
coded. acquitted himself most crcdtably. HIS
description of incidents in General sherman
career and of his conduct and characteristics
furnishes an altogether delightful picture OF a
man who was well beloved of all Americans.
Senator Shermans address will be found III full
on another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

At the anti.Hill meeting in Buffalo Mr.. Fair
child said Of the nid-wintcr convention that II
was "a false and fraudulent expression that
there was a general conspiracy covering the
whole State to deprive the people of their rights
Internationally true, but the funny thing about
IL is that the conspiracy Ia steal the State which
was much the worse Of the two, was permitted To
succeed without so much a protest from these
gentlemen. They making great kick over
a small matter Of petty larceny after dividing the
proceeds Of a highway robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

IL would have been money in Hills pocket IL he
hadn't gone swinging round the circle down South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

in its demand, even to the point of blocking
Assembly bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

An excellent illustration of good manage
ment by executors is furnished by the Tilden
estate. which has increased in value fully
$1,000, 900 while in the hands Of the three
men intrusted with its care. This is a good
showing but it would be much more salts
factory to the community at large if the public
were to reap the full benefit through the carry
ing out of Mr. Tildcns desire and intention in
the matter of public library on the scale de-
signed by him.
Governor Flower has signed the Worlds Fair
bill. which appropriates 100000 to enable
this State to make representation at the Co.
lumbar Exposition 1t has taken long time
70 secure final action upon this measure, and
the result is by no means satisfactory. The
Governor was pledged to 100000 appio-
priaton from the outset, but showed no eager
ness TO approve the bill when it was submitted
to him. This sum is certain to prove made
ouate When another appropriation is asked
next YEAR the mistake made in not acting in
a liberal spirit now will be exceedingly ap-
parent.
The MAYNARD investigation, so-called was
closed yesterday. So far as 1T has not been
distinctly nt-Maynard it has been farcical.
No attempt whatever has been made to defend
the accused man or to justify his conduct Even
MAYNARD himself, who in his statement to his
fellow Judges complained that he had not been
allowed to testify in the Brooklyn proceeding
even he did not appear as a witness in his own
behalf. Did he think it beneath his dignity to
appear in case where his honor is involved,
before a committee of one of the coordinate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Who are the political bald-heads' Frank
Thorn says Hill is a political skirt dancer" who
" kicks and twists and turns and bows and smlrks
and throws kisses at the political bald-heais
David ought TO be ashamed Of himself: but who
are the bald-hcads'