davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Not by the will Of The people. bat ~ 'hc force
Of loyal decisions supplemented by the infamous
Dutcn.>, County fIaud. In" Democracy viii con
troll The lrci,la,mo which is - J." organized
to-day. What will Ili,l. Murphy Croker and th"
other boss, d. win the vast power thus pllcod
Al their Disposal? That they will use it for the
promotion Of the common veal II would be I'IN
f. believe They VIII use H. - they have in
"a. ably employed kindred ,pPmiunlti"s-Wiih
an cy, sing.c to partisan advantage. They VIII
plav into the hanls Of thn slloCr, turning deaf
car 10 the reform sentiment Of the State in its
demand for high license. They viii take caro-
that any attempt which may bc made leaking
TO a genuine and thorough Investigation 81 the
Canal Ring come, to Dlught. They Will not allow
the new Ballot law to be am ended, except with
the advice and consent of Tammany Hall
whose history att SIS that il is ready to Cliy
elections 10y foul means whenever II cannot DO
- hv iair ones They viii pm. through an
Enumeration bill 10 the end that the STATE oS-
tcnsibly mly be reappDtJncd. but in reality
NAV have fastened upon it a naked gri1ymandcr.
Not often do the people allow the Democrats
~ have The upper ham, IN the legislature Fog
experience has convinced them thai when the
Democracy shapes the couior OF legislation the
result is not satisfactory to the friends Of good
government. The present Democratic majority
is weak IN the Assembly and worse than weak
in the Senate since it includes the three inter
loper, Osborne, Nichols and Walker all Of whom
were defeated at the polls The Democratic
bosses and thoir organs arc boasting that il
the state be Icappo1oned they will hold
The Legislature for an indefinite period. We
believe they are reckoning without their host.
NJ one need be surprised if the Republicans
carry the next Assembly by big majority and
iecaptmc tbs senate the year following. The
fact thlt the Democracy owes lis majority in the
Senate that meets to-day. not ~ It's own strength
but to II glazing fraud upon the bailol-boX aS
ever was peIpctatcd-hat hct may well arouse
the nghtcyu, anger Of Republicans all over tho
state and make them resolve. losing sight Of
minor differences 10 work all together with
their oldtimc clrncStness for party success In
the nature of things there can lie no stability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

. yJJE NET PiRTIn Still ON DECh.
"Tbr NcN Party" enjoyed the distinction on
Saturday Of heinz seriously e. p>ld"fcd by IN"
u,..arbu,c,t, Reform Club AT one Of the SltrF-
dav dinners which the earnest and sincere lio'-
,on uc ri, who tho,oughly believe in themselves
r.c 4. lhcir chief fundamentally for iloodln@
,ho universe with >vcc.nc.4 and light Mr..
lame. Means. vino 50 far IL is now known IL
the author, inventor and Founder ct Tho NeM
par;y'-wth u capital /. II large y and sim
,arlv sized P-pie>cnted The case and the mem
her, of tho cub subsequently discussed 1t IN
their own large hearted and potential manner.
H. WAS agreed on all hands that the Ma'>Ichu-
1T, Reform Club had the future OF politics AMI
rlrtic, in It's own hands II it could only aglcc
mon Il course Of action. And II was argued
further that the one thing necessary t. bring
in the millennium was tie nomination ard clcc-
tinn of Grover Cleveland. The question WIS
how 70 got a. it in the easiest and most pIac-
ticlblc way Mr. Means proposes t. call off the
Mnewump, into brand new party" The New
Ta,ty." in iact-and to have them say to the
old partic, firmly and decidedly: " Here, step
down! We've had enough OF this. We want
Free Trade. an honest dollar and the abolition
Of the >poilS system and we arc going 10 have
ii if we have 10 burst your old and clctc or
glnizations all t. pieces" And his idea is that
when once the cd paijic, become convinced
hat the MugNumpS really mean business thcy
will tumble over each other TO get in on the
Using tide and make favorable terms for them
selves.
Mr.. Means evidently made an impression on
the cub. The trouble with politics" he said.
"now i, that tn, worst elements OF human
naimc are a; tn top." 4 sentiment which elected
applause hJm which Circumstance wc infer that
Tho Massachusetts K folm Club in is thought
iul, afier-dinncr movements on Saturday be-
tween = and o'cocI, p m. is oppressed by the
reflection that whoever else is at the top. the
Massachusetts Reform Club is not, and that a.
matter Of fact it ought to be. Mr.. Means pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
THE pOTER IN Front or TnE THEONE.

TIE POUER IN FRONT or THE IHHONL.
II Mr.. Flower desires t. impress himself upon
the reriod in which he lOurishcN, 10 be a notable
rart # the things which he secs. 10 make an
imposing figure as the Governor OF great state
and Is the sagaccrs faithful and magnanlmouN
leader of his party in Ncwl ok, he must be
seriously i1itated and embarrassed by his prcd"-
cossors curse Of action There is a general
agreement among the experienced observers OF
affairs who are stationed at Albany as to Mr.
Hills plans and performances. They sec ana
frankly report that he has rcinqu>hcd nothing
except the official title which the Constitution
made it inconvenient to retain. Virtually ne Is
still tho prime source OF honor and authority
He has selected the Speaker of me Assembly,
the President pro TEN. of the senate ana the
leading members OF committees. and has taken
charge of the patronage OF the Legislature lie
has rented house at Albany which will be ~
all intent, and purposes the Executive Man
sion of the State. though that Designation may
still be formally applied to the house III which
Mr.. Flower resides. There is not an aNpliant
for any distinction or "n0umeni wlthln mc
gift of the Democratic party III this State who
* not aware that it will be bestowed or with
held at the mandate of Hill If, therefore, the
amiable gentleman VINO was inaugurated last
Friday wants to be as well rs % be called Gov-
enor he must be watching current proceedings
with no less Indignation than intcreS'
But if Mr. Flower agreed to eilacc himself
as the prce of his nomination, and is merely
performing the contract it must be acknowl-
edged that he enjoys some advantages OF which
Ggureheads are generally deprived. Where
l. IA .h,..u t,n tnDn up-n
often finds himself in an awkward position. He
has 10 make the gestures. and il is upon him.
therefore. that the gaze Of the populacc is fixed.
Even though it may be suspected that his mo-
lions are involuntary, he is completely idcnu-
fed with them that he cannot escape response
bility and odum if they happen to be ridiculous
or offensive To protest would simply be to
make himself contemptible. lie cannot SO much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

As Uoint his thumb over his shoulder or even
wink without forfe;ting the last vesuge 81 sell
respect and consideration vi. Flower j sun
ectod to ~ such miserable bondage aN ms.
Hill is not the power behind the throne. but the
power in front Of the throne and Mr. Flower J"
merely the throne behind the power. II Is he
who is concealed from view and ha, NJ burden
of responsibility to carry nor risk OF p'Puiar
wrath to run. lie i not put +, the trouble OF
. ING through the motions. Thee is no au-
i-maton this year Nj. Flower is free to attend
70 his investments cut off coupons 4. his lelNIile
and make the Governor de jurc the st loP-
ular citizen at the capital, while the "GVcfh'f
de faco keeps his place in the foreground ana
does all the work IT must be admitted mat
Iii is conception OF what he owes to himself IS
making Mr.. Flowers p Siticn comparatively easy
and graceful instead OF extremely trying ana
awkward.
This. We repeat. to preclude the possibility
Of 4 misunderstanding is the chlci advantage
Of Mr.. Flowers situation provided he Is carry
inc ONT bargain. Whether or not, IN that
case. it is an unccycnantcd mercy, we 10 not
presume 10 say. but we think II hk'ly tha''
knowing Hill aS we'll n he does, he lof~;'N
and calculated upon this alienation But II, ell
the other band. Nj. Flower did not understand
that his Inauguration rs Governor CT the stale
of Ncw-Yorll was 70 be the occasion and sign
OF his retircmcn, to private life his emotions at
tho present momcn, must defy expression. pom
this and other interesting points we hope 10 be
enlightened before the end Of the legislative
session which begins to-day. Meanwhile we
offer Mr. Flower the assurance Il or "lN'Ii-
eu;shed consideration and the u>c OF "ur coI-
umn, if at any time hc feels like undc ,akInG
10 describe his sensations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
rEVEZTEL IND RECIPROCII1.

IENIZIELI .INU EI' ~ HN' - =
The failure of Reciprocity negotiations with
Venezuela is clearly explained by our Ni1ll c"fc-
.ponAcnt in Caracas. The conditions OF tlad"
alc m.r,t incquitablc and the Administration mas
made strenuous cXcrtiOn> 10 secure their l"c'll-
cation. 4 FREQ market il offered for practically
everything produced hy Ncnczucla, and the b"k
81 lis coffee Is sold here. In r'.urn American
flour is subjected 70 4 duty OF - 90 Il halrL
and all other exports from this market are
heavily taxed The Reciprocity demands have
b,pn revised al Washington in response 10 com
plants from Caracas. AID every cli0r, ha' boon
made n adapt them t. The revenue requirements
Of Venezuela: but after much dlIaIoy acton
and Diplomatic hyp.ly, the in>inccrity and dH-
ulici,y Of the AnducSl Government have been
fully disclosed. IT i clearly impncticahlc for
The Safe Department to obtain from mat "''-
eminent the conc .,>ionS which other coffee couH-
licS IN Tie South hay" freely granted
The reason, fJr this failure are broadly sat It
by our s'llf correspondent. Corruption j. ih"
common faint Of Nlaui>h-tmoir1n 1dWW>iII-
lion bu' il has hcrn rc- rNcI ilr Oh" country al
Bolivar - acquire an un"nyiahIo distinction ~
this IcSpcc,. The political dictatorship oil "uz-
man ended Two yeas 40 when President Iam
allowed the university ','d'ilN 10 ''''''" '''
i.iuSu.ouN American Ni'''N "'' '>'"'' '''''
responsibility OF ordering me '' '''. '' ''''.''
a, hi, successor Will" Gazmrn> long p'I'i.1
reign was an c,a Of pIogr,-~~ AMI prosperity, h'
enriched himself az the expense 90 iA' nd'l'"
md sot the mai.n c>amp." q conducting tA"
administration iF i'''"' ''
nG ms ''Iih 81 TWO W ms
vices OF me ''u~''''" '' ''..''N"'P ~,
producing It's progressive N"''''' IT, '''''''
'Iau'h mas pTh i''' ANU
non OF le'o"" '''"'-" ''' ,''' ~ '''' vi.
IoN''''d ii'" '''' ,'''''I
governing ca" "NrN ~ P'",''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

in the Democratic success which now cohlroht'
orr party friends since the people are not oach
of IT, The people decided that the Democrat ;
should not have a majority in the oenate; pu'
they secured II all the same gaming from t'c
court, and by the Dutchcss steal what WIS de-
MED them at the ballot-bON.
Hence although the Democrats are - JupIia"',
the,.. i, NJ good reason why Republicans Shou'd
be east down. Hill and thr rest VINO put UP 'no
vile lob which enabled Osbolno TO Nten 'he sun
Of the XVIII Senatorial District are looked upon
=, scorndrcS of the worst type nom one emu
Of the ~tlta to the other. 70 believe that thelf
t,iun,,., will he long-liyed * to doubt the IN
togrtv OF the mass Of or people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE -NEJrS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-A detachment OF the Salvation Army
WAS roughly handled by a mob at Eastbourne, Eng
land - The Pope accepted the terms proposed
by France for Cancellation between the Natlcan ana
lie Republic. 49, NJ Guy de Maums,ant attempted
10 commit suicide AT Cannes. --=- NY Euihuhu
Yates writes of the World oil London
Domestic-Senator Cantor chosen 70 preside
over the Senate at Albany. and DR.. Il. p Bash to
hc Speaker Of the Assembly, BY DcmocIauc
caucuses. - Further efforts are being maue
bv Democrats TO steal the seats OF Kepubhcah
members of the Assembly. - Cara is SAID 10
bc surrounded by United States troops in Texas.
- Little change made in the ono Sch
atorship contest. The Republican joint caucus
will le held on Wednesday. - DE- Graves
denied that he had made any confession impli-
eating Daniel K Ballou in the Barnaby murder
Colonel Ballou has not been heard from since
The trial.
civ and Suburbar-The Republican state
Committee issued an addrcs, To the people OF the
STATE on the theft of the Senate RepublIcan
Senators met here and decided to take no part
in the organization of that body. 49, Mayor
Grant sent his fourth annual message to the newly
organized Board of Aldermen. - Mayor boody,
Of Hrool,lyn. sent his first annual message 10 the
Common Council. -= At Major Throckmorton's
tiial by court martial some discrdltabe CON
LESSONS were made by an army officer - IL
was announced that eX-Judse Dillon and Gcneral
WAGER Swayne were about TO dissolve partner
shin go Negotiations for the consolidation OF
the New-York and New-England and the New
York. Ncw-IIaven and Hartford railroads were
said to be under way. - stocks were active
and especially buoyant for the low-priccd shares
there were free realizatons which were generally
well.absorbed and the market closed steady.
The Wcathcr-FOrecast for to-day: Warmer
and generally fair. Temperature yesterday !;
Highest 80 degrees lowest. - average. 20 5-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
TyE PEIL DICERE DERC.U.

Tho uurposc of all the theological discussion
now current is of course to enhghten the Ufoi-
nary man aS to the real meaning OF both the
tbirrs .,c3,pd and tho words used in the long
,o,trovo,Sy over where we came FROM what we
are here for and where we are gong. There
i 4 GOOD deal Of rather discursye talk and wild
heating of the air in the course OF It, as might
naturally be expected and some OF the us
uut1ns have cS,ayed to treat the subject humor-
ollSlv: that j.. they have taken the arguments
OF their opponents and applied to them Wha' Is
,,'lod Among the learned the d" reductiO ad alb
.urdu,n.- This. though If no great help to the
nlitorato seeker after knowledge furnishes great
optor,ainmon. 10 the Intellectual persons who
know all about it and are not open to cohVN-
ton Our intellectual contemporary he Even
inc POST" ha, st the Sel - It's approval on this
method. 1t says: 1.-The growing tendency 10
lrht ND the professionally solemn debates Of
tho,lspian, IN their technical subjects by the
Introduction Of laugh j, ny no means bad
thing" 70 which il adds that often the real
deere ycium even in theology haS come from
one "quamqulm ridcncm."
Thi, i, a great help T. the wlyfaiing man, VIII"
gIoIing hi, way toward the ultimate truth iihdN
himself confused by the " icductlo al abSurdum'
When he lclrns that the real deere yenIin
very often comes from one "quamqaIn rdch-
mm' be will not stpp to inquire about the "a
",Iicoia vcIum." bri will roll up his trousers and
wade in with absolute confidence that 1t comes
from one "quamquam ridcntcm' This hight
ON, up the whole Theological horizon. Not only
that il rradiatrs not little the political horizon
o.. VOL Fer INA readers of 1.-THE Evening
Post" who have not always been able TO dis
c.ycr in It's political articles The " deere Iefum
will now understand that it comes from one
"qulmqulm ridentom," and must be there
.mcvhcr,. lying - IL were. "pcrdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Consistency is not the Blaine hater's most con-
sriclons virtue. Under HE Garfield Administration
hc was loud in his denunciation of Secretary
Blaine a. "a disturbcr Of peace between the Ini'cd
St.tr, and Chilli. and during the canvass OF
1851 Ic represented the same statesman as q
ro>tcs, and turbulent Jin-o, who aspired 10 dr'S
tie country into foreign war alter ahothcr
A. present the same elias, of independent persons
are charging him with being an indeialg'hie ana
incornsihlc peace maker in his dealings with
chill. bur thcy are unwilling 10 credit him with
FOOD motives. They >aF that hc Is making peace
for political reasons and from selfish considerations
Your ~ ical Bairc-hatcr from way back rs ?
Nrr, cnmical per,On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

The members Of the salvation Army should
feel IN duty bound to obey the laws and rcgula-
lions in any city Or town where they are carry
ING ON Their work. Their failure 10 do So how
ever. furnishes no excuse for such an assault
upon them as was made by a mob at East
bourne England. on Sunday. Ii was the place
If the authorities to disperse the mob and to
protect the band Of Salvatonists from violence.
TO subject the latter to persecution is the srcst
way 10 promote their cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

= Tho Democratic Senators are preparing be-
times to increase their lead by the simple process
Of unscating one or two or three or more Re
publicans. as they may think best At their
c9ucu, YESTERDAY Mr. Cantor, who was chosen to
lie president pro tenn. was authorized 10 appoint
the Committee Oh Privileges and Elections at
the earliest moment This course Is unusual,
and can be explained in only one way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

The la;c.t extraordinary Democratic appeal 70
Ncv-lork Republicans is concluded IN this IAN
.uagr Why rot admit like men mat for once
Won were opiyotcd. outmanocuvrcd. ontfought
and fairly beaten" 10 which the simple and
natural answer is WHY should Rcpublicans adj
init" any such silly and transparent falschood
The Republicans outvotcd and fairly defeated the
Democrats i'm every one of the four State Senat-
districts which the Democrats tried to steal On
more tcrhuicllitca tie Court of Appeals procilcaiy
-a,c over one OF those districts 30 the Democrats
bra an the courts agreed that the Democrats had
no lust ~ LEGAL claim 10 the Duchess County
district. That district WAS stolen by the Dcnl-
ocratS in defiance cf the admission o. the Court Of
Arpcal, and in direct dlsobriicucn thereto. That
Dutchess County district was stolen Ivy the most
corrupt. ihicysi ard rascllly Board Of State Can
va.,crs which c,cr sat in a Northern State. Now,
N.-s:>. Democrats, Why will You not admit the
truth Ike men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Nearly year ago David t. Hill could find no
language too strong to usc in dcnouncins Acting
Governor Bulkccy, of Connecticut MS an inter
lupcr, an intruder, usurpcr. etc, etc. What does
he think Of himself nova Senator of the United
States occupying houS' in Albany. distributing
patronage, organizing the Legislature and per
forming on am unprecedented scale the functions
of Peanut Politician-in Chief?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
Dnslnrss Notirfs

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Main Office OF The Tribune 1874 Nsssau;st. ew-Tofk
Address all correspondence simply " The Irbune" new
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

The lobby will be happy The lobby always in
dulsc, in great expectations when the Democratic
party controls the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

II il David b. Hills Assembly beyond per-
adventure The Democratic caucus met yeSter-
day and tamcly adopted the slate made up for
tbem. There was not a sign Of demunng not
:, suggestion OF independence d thought or
action. Robert +. Bush will be the Hi Speak
or. and will of course, name the Hill commit
tees. On the Republican side James W. Histei
ha. been nominated Tor Speaker; which Will
make him the Republican leader in the Assem-
bly,. Mr.. lIused's long experience on the hool
and in the chair is guarantee that the minority
will be ably Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Mayor ~.,ody sent a message TO the brooklyn
Aldermen yesterday which possesses the merit
Of comparative brevity. and in it he made some
ohvious and sensible suggestions concerning the
general waifaic Of the city. SO far as his recon-
mondations Of reduction of the number OF
bridge Trustees, an extension of the fire limits,
tho annexation Of the county towns, and the
construction of second bridge are concerned,
na,plo & all parties will heartily approve them.
Mr.. Boodys suggost--n % the establishment OF
!, free library in connection with the brooklyn
Institute will also meet with general commenda-
ION What ho has TO say about increasing the
rolioe force and purchasing rhe plant of the
Long Island Water-Supply Company (of odor-
mus memory will be received with more allow
.nce. Mayor Booly's message is certainly much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

TIC new, contract To- printing the reports of Par.
amenid,y debates will be the subject OF good many
eager inquire, at the beginning of the next session.
IL Is certainly unfortunate that the Treasury should
have come to terms with Ia: agency of which Baron
Reuter- l. the head, more especially four OF five
competent English firms rendered their services rs
to Ilan,arI. There Is strong feeling
in good many praltcr' against granting SIX
year, co5tfact to rman firm. though the bttere,t
gfumblcrs hardly eNprs, doubt that The contract,
il ratified, Will be ably and fairly carried out. The
cutlery il really due to sentiment, but sentiment Of
that stern sort which will not rest tl it ha, attained
s object. AS it is probable. hear that the con.
tract Will have to be laid upon the table TO obtain
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

while gained celebrity as one Of che select
preachers Of the University Of Oxford.
The turning point in ManninQ's life came
in 1851, when he entered the Roman Catho-
lie church. resigning his preferments in the
Church Of England While Manning was in
sympathy with the leaders Of the Tractor
ian movement he was not appointment among
them. The point on which he left the Eng
lish Church had reference to the doctrine Of
baptismal regeneration.
His Honors Came Fast.
After his entrance into the Roman catho-
lie church his promotion was comparatively
rapid, He founded an ecclesiastical con-
gregation at Bayswater called the Oblates
Of st. Borromeo IN 1858 The honorary de-
gree OF doctor in divinity was specially con
ferred upon Father Manning at Rome
Before 1850 he was appointed provost Of the
Catholic archdiocese Of Westminster, pro
thonotary apostolic and domestic prelate to
the pope. In 1865 Cardinal Wiseman died
and DIR. Manning succeeded him as titular
archbishop OF Westminster In 1876 he was
created a cardinal by Pope Plus TX. The
same pontif two years later publicly in
vested him with the cardinals hat at a con
sistory held IN the Vatican.
OF late years Cardinal Manning has shown
himself yeyy active in philanthropic work.
a i his life he has been strenuous advocate
Of temperance, If not total abstinence. The
British government has appointed him mem
Der Of several royal commissions on the
housing Of the poor, ON artisans dwellings
and kindred subjects. An excellent and
not unfayorahle account OF Cardinal Man
ming was given by Mr. Disraeh in his novel,
''Lothair,H under very thin disguise.