davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

AS n boss II he undertakes to strehs'ie" '"c
machinery of the party he Is accusei vi get
ting IN a nersonol action. The Repuohcah
party won't organize
There is truth in this, Of course Inc hepuo-
lican party would not be what IL j. III .''''"''''
or achievement if it were n par'! ia "n'"
machine politics could thrive. NOT uocS III!
true Republican wish it were less independently
less intolcrant of dictati0n than IL II. he 'er!
fact that II cannot be handled by machine rs
the Democratic party can and Is shows the
folly NJ initiating the Democratic bosses In
,hoir motbods If organization. The manage
mani ,b,t attracts and solidities Democrats
rcpels and disg,lsts and scatters RepuphcahS.
1t has failed and must always 1'u 10 "ccohi-
plish n good result II is not merely iheHectnal
for good. but 1t is positively potential Tor harm.
And wo shall not deny that the character OF
the Renublican party as body OF citizens
renders the task Of organization extremely DIM
cult.
Rut II is not nm impossible task. and steps
NAV be taken in the present campaign WHICH
will lead TO a real and a satisfactory orgahl%'
ton. The aroused public sentiment when ls
everywhere speaking ont in strong reDuke ana
resoute protest against the wicked conspiracy
to reward n crime with that office for which
integrity il the first qualification will to a
great extent supply the purposes OF orShhi|"-
ton The practical task of our campaign mana
gers now is TO avail Of this great strength
They need to consider how TO stimulate and
hiring II into the full view Of every community.
They need to urge upon Republican conven-
lions every where the nomination OF men who
will illustrate by their personal character
the opposite OF all that we are condemn
ing i'm Maynard and the Democratic bosses.
Then. with intelligent work directed TO
the task Of registering the voters and
getting them out on election day, the
campaign committees will have done well.
They cannot drive the party. but they can
arouse it. They can impart TO 1t confidence
and courage They can show the people every
where that 1t ought TO win. and they can pre-
vent the blundcrs that create dissatisfaction
and dlstrust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

enabled thousands Of business men To ADJUST
their affairs to it, and to avoid great part or
the losses they have sustained But while the
Senate prctends TO favor repeal. but Will not
act upon it. nobody can guess what may 1oiiow
II is perfectly obvious that If the Democrats
can agree upon and pass any measure the re-
sponsibilty is rightly theirs. But they nave no
business TO ask the Republicans to lihser III
Washington indefinitely while Democrats
prosecute their small and contemplate private
wrangles, plotting 10 save their own necKs III
Democratic States or to bring their Prcslu"h'
to humiliation. 1t is their business 10 decide
what they will do or else to own their inca
pacity and adjourn. doing nothing Even al
journment would give the people respite
from uncertainty for a month. and so far wonid
be better than the performance which senator
Sherman so properly ccnsurcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
PERSONAL.
education

'Tobn bronze" made well known by the cup
defender vigilant, is the invention of Passed A..
sistant Engineer Tobn, Of the Navy. He has
received many congratulations on the success OF
the new compound as a sheathing for vessels In
salt water and 1t Is said that the Navy Depart.
ment will make experiments to determine its
adaptability for Naval vessels.
According to foreign papers, Prince Bismarck 10
allowing his beard to grow. not being able To
handle his razor, and in the hope that 1t will
help to prevent the pains in his face. Those who
have seen photographs OF the ex-chancellor taken
with a heard in his younger days will regret HE
decision. as the addition is not ornament TO his
handsome and powerful race.
Professor Barrett Wendell Of Harvard College.
is to prepare a memoir Of the late Edwin Lasseter
Bynner the Boston writer. for the Massachusetts
Historical Society.
The Earl and Countess OF Aberdeen arrived a
the Worlds Fair the other day from Ottawa, ac-
COMMANDED by their children and several military
attaches Professor Henry Drummond. who has
been delivering a course OF lectures at the Uni
versity OF Chicago Joined the party az their hotel
and will be the guest Of the Earl and the Countess
during their stay.
The newly appointed Consul at Honolulu, Ellis
Mills. Is engaged to Miss Marie Along. the elder
sister of Miss Eta Along, who is to marry Com.
marder Whiting, Of the United States ship Al.
lance. The two young ladies' are the daughters OF
the millionaire Chinese merchant OF Honolulu.
Mr.. Mills met his prospective bride wn,e ne was
sIoner Blount Miss Along IL now visiting the
Worlds Fair with her mother ana harr'ed
sister.
A visitor in Washington at present is Ivan OF.
Iik OF Buda- Pesth, councillor In the Royal Hun
garian Ministry Of Agriculture. His journey to
America Is for the purpose Of investigating Amer:
lean agricultural economies He mas uaveneo
largely in the West and believes ,na his Hur course e
also exhausting the soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
DEuOCRATTC RESPONSIBILITY.

Senator Sherman's speech on Tuesday put to
shame the Democrats who had been hiding
their real hostility TO repeal under pretended
inability TO get a vote. and forced them to take
upon themselves the responsibility OF govern
inc. or else confess their utter incapacity. The
effect was immediate, and whether the caucus
Of Democrats results in any wholesome action
or not. it will at least make that party distinct
" responsible, either for trying TO do something
or for refusing TO do anything.
The shame OF Democratic leaders, II they are
not mentally and morally altogether pnchyder-
matoJis must have been well-nigh uncomfortable
when Senator Sherman stated that Republicans
had never shirkcd their responsibility, nor de-
pended upon the help Of the opposition TO pass
important measures. We never pleaded the
baby act or said that we could not agree" Re
publicans manfully met their responsibilities,
took counsel among themselves, and in that
way were passed all the great laws that have
marked American history in the last thirty
years" But here is Democratic President
recommending q policy which his own party
will not support and has not manliness enough
to openly oppose, and Republicans /" furnish
nearly two-thirls Of the vote TO pass the pend
ing bill while the party which the President
represents stands here unable to formulate a
policy and TO say what II desires" II there has
ever been more scorching and contemptpous
arraignment Of incapacity in legislation. it is
not now remembered. The sting OF it is that
every word of il is true and only the prOprieties
of parliamentary discussion prevent the use Of
language more in keeping with the outraged
| feelings Of the people
! While the Senator's speech magnifcently IL
Illustrated the patriotic fidelity Of Republicans
during this weary session, and their honorable
courage and manness in past times of trial. II
did not turn aside a hairs breadth from duty
to the country for the sake Of gaining partisan
advantage. but urged In the strongest way that
the Democrats should determine upon some
thing. and give the country some definite pol
/ icy-if not that OF the President. some other.
Everybody knows that continued uncertainty Is
costing the people many millions every dry. and
the disasters it Is producing are iall fle' more
painful. because most OF them might have been
avoided II the party In power had shown either
! capacity or manlness. Almost any fixed pol
icy, whether better OF worse, would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
THO GREAT SPEECHES.

When Northern seas have been blocked FOR
months with grinding foes and fields or DRIFT
ing ice the Arctic pack sometimes Is suddenly
cleft asundar and broad lane OF navigaDle
water is opened. similar effect has been pro-
duced in the Senate after many weeks Of bar
rem and unproti table debate The speech OF
Senator Sherman on Tuesday has uncovered
clear lead of open water, which may widen into
a passageway for legislation OF some KIM III
the interest Of the country.
His speech and that Of Senator Hill delivered
the same day have q common motive: contempt
for q majority which has allowed It's lcgis-
lative functions to be paralyZed In a momcntons
crisis when the business interests Of the Ma
ton imperativey require immediate ac'ioh.
Senator Hills argument pointed IN one d'rec-
ton. the constitutional right OF the Senate 10
change its rules and the obligation OF the wee
President TO put an end to the tactics OF OBJ
strrctonsts as Speaker Reed had done in the
House Senator Sherman while in accord with
the Democratic leader on this principle. con-
tended that the present crisis could not be
met by q belatcd attempt to revise the rules.
BY his terrible arraignment of the imbeclli'y
Of the Democratic majority he placed the re-
sponsibility for inaction precisely where II be-
lOnged
When the Ohio Senator is wrought up into
= white heat of righteous Indignation no Ameri-
can statesman can rival him In powers OF IN
yec,ivc. 1.-THE majority must act" he OK
| claimed. III you cannot support the Presi-
dents plan. you must bring in n plan OF your
own. The responsibility is with YOU You
must call n caucus You must agree on some
thing. The country is clamoring for action.
If we cannot have repeal. for Gods sake give
MS something else, or confess your incapacity
as Il party TO govern
Senator Hill has fearlessly taken the POSITION
that ma jority rule must be established as
matter Of the highest privilege. even II the
! prcccdents and practice OF him known In Dem
ocratic campaigning az the :" Little Car" have
| 70 be borrowed Let no one hereafter say that
| the Ncw-York Senator cannot on supreme
| occasion rise above partisanship and adopt
| broad. statesmanlike views. The Ohio Senator
holds the majority 10 the obligations and re-
sponsibilities Of party government lie tells
| the Democratic leaders that with TWENTY-FIVE
| Republican votes at their service for repeal
| they have done nothing for the relief OF the
| country. and that they must get together, stop
| their fools play and decide upon some rational
course Of action. This they must do. or else
| make frank confession 10 the American people
either that they do not want repeal, or 'hat
they do not know how to accomplish 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Tile TASK At HEIDOEARTERS

II Is proper 10 remind The managers Of the
Republican campaign in Ncw-York that the
Democrats are I'm power to-day not because
they are the more numerous party. but because
they are the better organized. We can imagine
the answer which the Republican managers
will make to this suggestion. They will admit
Its truth. and will say in substance: But the
Republican party is incapable Of organizing rs
the Democrats organize. The Democratic ma
chine has reached It's present stage Of superb
0rity because Democrats obey and follow
bosses support them through thick and through
thin. listen 10 no criticism Of them. heed no
revelation Of their knnvish methods. accept
whatever they do. not merely without protest.
hut actually with enthusiasm. and offer no sign
Of individuality. II OIL: people were Of this
sort we. too. would have II great organization
But If a Republican becomes strong and prom
inent in campaign management he Is AT once
set upon by his own party friends and abused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
to be new election next week 1t wouio W
turned out at six days notice.
NO REPUBLICAN, HOLDOTERS FOE
CAPTAINS.

The attention of the Republican managers
in this county Is called to a violation OF the
constitution in a number OF the Assembly LIS
tricts. We refer to the appointment 10 the poo'
tions OF election precinct captains OF men WHO
are at present holding offices under this Demo-
cratic Administration. In some districts there
are Il Is said at least half dozen prec'"o''
officered in this way. In fact, there are com-
paratiyely few districts against wnlch t''e
charge cannot be brought This Is not only
a violation of the fundamental law OF the Or
ganization in letter and spirit, but IL Is
political mistake. ard one that should De cor
rected at once
Article XIII OF the Republican County COM
mittee bylaws declares that no person IL guam
fed for membership or official positioh Vi any
kind in the county or any district orsa"iN".lo"
who directly or indirectly holds any poi''o"i oi.e
or emoument other than that OF notary pup"o'
commissioner of deeds. inspector OF eiectoh' VI
poll clerk. under Democratic authority. I"iS
provision of the constitution has been III opera
ton for many years. 1t mas Deeh 'e'o'! VII
forced, even at times when It's enforcement
seemed against the interests OF the orea'iH"
ton as for example. in the case or MI. CharieS
n Taintor Mr. Taintor il will be remem-
bered. was the leader of the Republicans Oh tne
lid Assembly District. lie stood We" III '''e
local councils Of the party, and wneh Maso'
Grant appointed him police justice there WIS
general regret that he should have 10 sever
his relations with the party organizauoh' ou'
It was done, and Mr. Taintor has never since
his appointment sat in the County Comm''ee
or in the district organization. though as presr-
dent Of the West Side Republican CLUB ne mas
been active and Jealous I'm Republican work.
There has been some talk from time 10 time
OF modifying this rule. 1t may be done, Dut
so long as it is part Of the constitution IL
should be enforced. 1t was founded IN prac-
teal wisdom, and. on the whole. 1T has worked
advanta geously. 1t should certainly apply In
such cases. then, II at all. When mans re-
tention in office Is in measure dependent on
his inactivity on Election Day. 1t Is exceedingly
difficult for him to do his best for his own
party. The world was told nearly l,sOo years
ago that no man can serve two masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Nrtu9)urk D,rilp Gribmtre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The Russian officers in Paris were
the guests Of Baron Mohrenhe'm at a break
fast IN the Russian Embassy, and Of Minister
I.ieunier at a banquet. - Emperor William
unveiled a statue of his grandfather in Bremen.
- Lord Salisbury. in q speech. urged that
the efficiency Of the British Navy be maintained.
NJ. Gounod. the conn oser. died at his
home near Paris. - There were several new
cases of cholera. with few deaths. in Leg
horn and Palermo the suspicious disease in
Greenwich (i;ng) workhouse is not cholera.
Congress-Both houses in session. Senate:
Senator Morgan made a savage speech attack
ing Senator Hill; Messrs. Teller Daniel and
Mills spoke - House: The New-York and
New-Jersey Bridge bill was passed
Domestic-The Bankers Convention began
its sessions at Chicago. 49, The stallion
Directum trotted a mile in 2:05H in race
Eat Nashville. - Thirteen OF the crew OF
a steamer from Progreso reached Boston suf-
ferng from what appeared to be yellow fever.
- Governor Mckinley addressed large audi
ences at Coshocton and GAINESVILLE. - FIX
Labor Commissioner G. +. Peck surren-
dered himself in Albany and gave bail for
trial. - The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
elevation Of Cardinal Gibbons to the episcopate
was celebrated in Baltimore
City and Suburban. big mass-meeting, I'M
der the auspices of the Republican Club, was
held In the Cooper Union: addresses By John
s. Smith, Serene T.. Payne and Charles Emory
Smith. - Lord Dunraven and his party
sailed for England. - Charles A. Schleren
made his first speech in the campaign in Brook
lyn. - The City Clubs trustees decided TO
call ma meeting for tomorrow night TO nom-
mate Theodore W. Myers for Controller. -
Winners at Linden Park: Token, Candelabra,
Shelley Tuttle Tom Tough. Florence and Ban
uuet. - The Stevens Institute eleven won
from the City College football team sixty
points to nothing - Stocks dull, but strong.
The Granger stocks failed to recover the losses
suffered on Tuesday, but the final gains gen.
orally were from to 2is per cent. The clos
ing was at the highest points. Money on call
was easy at about IL per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair: east
winds fresh on the coast. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, IS degrees lowest, 40; average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
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OFFICES TRIpuNEMap Oncs Of The o Tals
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BRANCH OFFICES:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
bench and serious indictment Of one feature
IN our mode Of government. s'f r1"a

There are several Democratic issues In Brook.
Iyn which have been misl,id. One Is Mayor
Boody's hunt after the "perjured witness" who
got into the Grand Jury room under cover Of
secrecy The other is THE Brooklyn Easle'T
special plea that the Mayor in the matter Of
franchises was entrapped by the wicked
scrivener and inkhorn OF the Aldemanic Com
bine-the Corporation Counsel. Mayor Body
ought to produce both the perjurer and the Ink.
horn in the course Of his canvass. They would
be instructive object lessons in "a campaign q
education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

The rally at the Cooper Union last evening
under the auspices of the Republican CLUB
sounded the keynote Of the canvass in TINS CITY
in the right way. The speakers were Charles
Emory Smith. Serene T.. Payne. and John
Sabine Smith. who presided. In speeches ana
resolutions emphasis was, naturally ana prop
erly, laid on the chief issue OF this years cam
pagn-the proposal to place on the bench
man with so foul record as Maynarus Mr..
Payne spoke the simple truth when he declared
that this proposal involves the very founda'
lions of our institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

, umn. is 4 valuable contribution TO the current
discussion OF Maynard's crime. His reason for
not calling Maynard to the witncss-stand Is
| stated with crushing force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Colonel George Bliss is In position TO rcfutc
of his own exact knowledge Governor Flowers
inaccurate statements regarding Maynard and
the alleged Endorsement Of him by the Appeals
Judges. for he was on the ground at the time.
and II was through his cross-examinaton that
the theft Of the return from the Controllers
office was traced to Maynard. Colonel Bliss
letter on the subject, printed In another col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Our naval authorities cannot fail to be graf
flied by the success Of the experiment made
yesterday Of coaling a ship 81 ga. The trans
fer of a ton Of sand from the ;S~rsarge TO the
San Francisco was accomplished eth ease and
without a mishap, while the latter was towing
the former at the rate of one knot an hour.
The experiment probably marks a new depart
ire I'm one branch Of naval work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
Jn0cr 10 Advertisements.
Business Aoilfes.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave. and 33d-s;., y. H.
Grst-csss permanent and ent nome Ior Ia u"s
Appointments aud cuisine unsurpassed
nrNRH WALTER Proprietor date OF the "Albeinafe ;.
ROLL TOP DISKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. O. SELLEW,
No, III Euiton-st, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Lord Dunravcn is beaten but not convinced.
He still thinks that the Ealkyrie can on'saii
the Viglant. and believes that the recent series
of races did not afford a complete test or the
relative merits of the two yachts. The Val
lyrics owner will leave her on this side dur
ing the winter. with the intention OF entering
her in next seasons races She VIII IN all
probability meet the Vigilant then ana all Eng
land and America will watch the compc'i'ioh
between them with keenest interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

The Republican campaign in Brooklyn VIII
be started tonight with a mass-mcc'ing III
which all tho foes Of the Mclaughlin Ring VIII
Inc represcnted The feature Of the meeting
will be- the acceptance by Mr.. Schieren Of the
nomination for Mayor. in making which several
Independent organizations joined hands WIN
the Republican City Convention. This union
of all the anti-Ring forces makes the outlook
for the redemption Of Brooklyn encouraging
To-niCht's meeting should mark the beginning
of a campaign of hard work in every ward OF
tlp city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Senator IIilrs colleagues may have thought
that he was rash when on TUESDAY
he cheerfuy encountered Senator Morgans
tart temper and powers Of nvective. But
when the engagement was over 1t was the
Southern champion, not his Northern antag-
onist. who had reason to wish that he mad
been more prudent. That he had not learned
his lesson. but returned to the field yesterday In
a hotter temper than when he left 1t the day
before. is not the fault Of the Senator from
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Can the philosophical women OF Brooklyn do
ANYTHING to aid the political reformation or the
town. That Is question which Is 10 be dis-
cussed IN the Young Womens Christian Assoc'a-
ton Building this afternoon. and there ought 10
he p large attendance. The call for the meeting
Il signed by many OF the most prominent ana
useful women in Brooklyn and stirring ad-
dresses are promised from Mrs r. Is. Anes
Kate Epson Clark. Margaret ~ Sangs'er an"
others. In the Low campaigns the interest OF
the women was a source OF inspiration and
strength II cannot be doubted that the election
~ Mr. Schieren can be promoted by their CO.
operation and active aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Mr.. Schieren Is equally acceptable both 70
Republicans and Independent Democrats III
Brooklyn. and his nomination means compiha-
ton against the Ring that ought TO prove
Irresistible. Brooklyn Is ripe for pohtical
revolution For eight years the KING mas nao
undisputed sway in the City Hail. ana the
condition OF municipal affairs has been steadiy
sinking lower and lower. until. under Mayor
Boody it has become intolerape. Dissa'is
faction and disgust with Ring methoos are
widespread and profound. The people realize
that II they are ever to have cieah CITY gov
eminent the present opportunity must oe i"-
proved OF course. the battle cannot De won
,.,,,or, hard work. The Ring will do its best
90 r..o,ect Mavor Body. It's efforts must be
o,,so, hv still harder work on the part Of the
friends Of reform