davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-03
Case OF NeQIect.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Fallon, No. "a Grigg street, came
very near having their three small children
sent to the almshouse last evening.
The parents left home abodt = o'clock
yesterday morning; leaving their three
small children in the house alone all day
long.
The case was reported to Officer Gordon
about z o'clock in the evening. On inves-
tigation the children were found half
dressed, and cold and hungry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-03

mOUEL dhhND hANtE FUN 1873.
HANDSOMEST AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINTs BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

,oro .., to .,,ouo,oss doIngs ut Troy repeated
v.or oftor voor and have known That their
support of the Democratic party mace possible
HIrs trumph Of rascality in the STATE in'y
have coon crmc and fraud triumphant year after
year I'm Jersey City and o'her p.''s Vi Wv
Jersey knowing all the time 'li' Their 'o'es us
rcformers had given to the Democfa'c party
the mower thus welded by conspiracy vi
thieves Nor has 1t been possible 1or thehi 10
so,,s,, .,o,. own consccnccs with the plea that
,bis marty was pure when they gave 1t their
o,a I'm, has since become polluted. Long be-
tor. ,,r c,ovconds first election the crimes In
Troy. and Long Island City, ana Jersey Ci'y
had modc decent citizens wonder now SUCH Il
Marty could retain the support OF honest men.
Lana hoforc that time the crimes In Baltimore
had made the leading rascnls the most inilti-
cn,,o, Democrats of Maryland. Long before the
or,r,ycs in Columbus and indianapolis had
hoo, u,beld by Democratic Legislatures In two
rrco, States and had been joyfully used to
sfoa, two seats in the United States Senate.
As for the Southern States, VINO Is 'hcre mat
now prctcnds to believe the elections III 'ha'
section have been fair or honest:
The fact Is that these rcformers mistakenly
transferred their aid to the worst party ever
known I'm American history, at time when It's
crimes had become particularly odous, and thus
gave it mighty encouragement In attempting
other and even more audacOus frauds. Whcn
Democrots Of the criminal classes. and others
who employ such tools In their dirty work. dis
covered that voters who were thought to be-
not merely as virtuOus as any, but especially
nura and peculiarly honorable were ready to
holm their party in spite Of all 1t had done ut
the South. in Indiana, Ohio, Maryland, New
Jersey and New-York. what wonder Is 1t that
thcy felt assured that no crime whatever, how
oyer base or shameful, would turn the st0m-
acbs of ordinary voters or injure the party !!
This Is the strange service which the reformers
have rendered to the country thus far-they
have covered crime and fraud with the mantle
OF responsibility.
Il does not answer for these gentlemen to say
that both parties are and were in fault. There
IS no doubt about it; the Republican party Is not
free from unworthy members But it is the
strict truth. as every candid man will recog
nize whether he likes to admit it or not. that
the Democratic party has all the time been the
worst and the most corrupt, more prone than
anv other to commit crime for the sake OF sue
cess. and more ready 10 uphold and reward the
men who commit crimes for the sake Of party.
That is the organization to which the reformers
have given nearly all the influence they possess,
and they are in no small degree responsible for
the infamous deeds they now condemn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

to about 3OOO,OO0 more. most OF WHOM are now
debarred from II by being below the hve-i'orins
tax limit The number Of voters Is now about
oneffth Of the adult male population. Hc pro-
posed to Increase 1t to considerably more than
onchalf. This was. OF course. great gain for
democracy But the one bad feature OF the
Schcmc and that which aroused most OPPOSE
ton. was that the old class system reiniihed uh-
changed. and all these new voters were huocu
TO the first two classes named. Now IL u per-
fcctly evident that the present constituents Oh
those classes would be simply overwhelmed by
the influx. No wonder that they resist the
measure with might and main. Ihey hoiu' ana
justly, that IL the class system IL 10 DC hh'ih
tanned. the new voters should be put III {, cHiss
Of their own. or else cqultaby distributor
among the existing Glasses. To lump 'hem al
in the first and second classes would De most
unfair to the present members thereon. III
would, as one expresses it. place the middle
class folk. the tradesmen and email farmers,
who are really the most useful of ALL between
the two mllstoncs of the privileged upper
classes and the propertyless proletarlat
TO this argument Ministers may OF may
not now pay heed; but in the end It's force VIII
he felt For political power once given II hot
to be withdrawn. In enfranchising 3'ooo,Ooo
workingmcn the Government will set at work
a factor that presently will overthrow The
whole class system, AMI put popular representa-
ton in its stead, with equitable apportionmrnt
and universal suffrage. How incquitable the
present apportionmcnt is may be seen from the
fact that Galicia has one representative TO loi,-
SS4 inhabitants, and Salzburs one to 3i.'o2
That Is n state of affairs not long to he tolcr-
oted under such system Of suffrage as that
put forward by Count Taaffc. 1t will have to
go. together with class representation ana all
other lingering relics of feudalism. That Is the
logical and inevitable ending OF the path upon
which the Austrian Government has entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
PERSONAL.

The railroad chapel car evangelist, the Rev Ro.
ton Smith, Is meeting with great success in N.
Northwest. MIR. Smith was the first misstonarv -
utilize the railway as a chapel The ono NJ
esr n SnS o whs PINT fsr him BY John Rookie
IL is sdetracked at lonely settlements where ses
vices are held on Sundays and often through M ~
week. wv
The Baroness de Roques, the mother of Mr..
Maybrick, has been spending some weeks IN mi.
country. She has visited many old friends ana
relatives In the vicinity Of Boston and In port.
land Me-, and has been greatly encouraged bv
their sympathy; but her anxiety to be near her
daughter whose extremely delicate health gives
stay Her Visit %ss eney IL h nsr ss short
terests-thc Arrangement OF family business made
ment OF some legal complications The baroness
mas great nope OF recovering considerable part
and thus being provided with funds to carry %
her daughters case. ~
Miss Mary Reed. Of Cincinnati nurse anon.
the lepers In India has contracted the disease her
that fact asks that $50 OF her small saparw ~
withheld and given to the food sufferers OF M
South - w.
There never was man TO whom ostentaton ana
self-advertisenent were more distasteful than tho
Rev. Thomas Motley, the famous editorial writer
OF THE London Times" There Is a story told OF
him to the effect that when he was in treaty for
the publication OF enc Of his early books his pub.
Usher. who only knew q him as the quiet country
erary capacity, asked whether he had ever written
Motley. two volumes OF sermons"-the publisher
face dropped-"and about 1900 leaders for The
Times I"
General Samuel J. Bridge. who died In Boston
several days ago was the donor to Harvard Uni.
versity Of the statues OF his ancestor John Bridge
which stands the Cambridge Common. and Of
the founder. John Harvard in the yard Of Me-
mortal Hall. John Bridge. was supervisor Of the
first public school in Cambridge. and was lead.
ing spirit In the establishment Of Harvard College
John Harvard.
DR.. Cook former feliow-travelcr with Lieu.
tenant Peary. the Arctic explorer who has recently
returned from short northward trip on his own
account. Is confident that the lieutenant will reach
the North Pole this time. and return safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Hmnsemcnys.


ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Thc Prodga Daughter.
BIJOU THEATRES c0-Delmonico's II O.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI~-10 a. IN. to y. n.-ihe
Living Christ.
COLUMBUS THEATRES ;15-Ihc Ensign.
DALY'S THEATRES :l5-Aprn Weather.
EDEN MUsEE-s :3o-S-Woild In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :1s-Thc Coun. illor's Wife.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15--shorc Acres
GARDEN THEATRES l5-The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA liOUSE-S-The Power OF the Press
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-flower show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Ihc Charity Ball
HAKRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Thc Woolea Stocking.
HoYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A Tenn
rerance Town.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :15-Falen Angels.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI-s-vaudcvie.
ROSTER a. BIAL'S--S-Eoh.i-noo.
I.ENOX LYCEUM-2 D. m. TO 10 30 p m.-Candy EN-
position.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 q. m.-liorsc Show
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION.
NIDLOS-S 1S-Osf.
PALMER'S THEATRES I5-1492.
STANDARD THEATRES :S0-Chariey's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-S:i5-Rip Van Wrinkle.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
l4TH STREET THEATEE-S-Mainc and georgia.
5yD.Sr. AND 7TH.AVE-10 y. m. " u y. m'-poro
Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
New9lcrk D;rilp Gribm,re
POUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1878.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Brazilian insurgent naval OF
fcers are said to have decided 10 moist inc
imperial flag - The leader OF the hihahS
besieging Melilla killed by shell; the
trhesmen are discouraged. - 1t Is sara .thel
q serious revolution menaces Guatemala. -
The revolt in Cuba is reported to have been
oueled. - Home Secretary Asquith was de-
nounced at an Irish amnesty meeting in New
castle.
Domestic-The Hawaiian situation was still
the chief topic Of discussion in washington
the more President Cleveland's policy is stuuieo
the more severely 1t is criticised; in san Fran-
cisco news from the islands is awaited with
eager interest 80 II is likely that Governor
Flower will grant w. J. Gaynor's request that
the Governor ask the Attorney-General TO ap-
point special officers to prosecute the Kings
County election thieves. - The Anarchists
of Chicago held a demonstration in honor OF
the anniversary of the hanging Of Spies. Par
sons and their comrades - Three missing
negroes in Florida are thought to nave oeen
put to death with shocking cruelty.
City and Suburban.-Chauncey p. Ripley
died suddenly at the Hoffman House. -
William Turnbull, the well-known merchant
and clubman, died in this city; his brother,
Henry, who was involved in the trouble with
J. f. Loubat at the Union Club In 1882, died in
Washington on Friday
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
showers in the evening; colder Tuesday. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest 81 degrees; low
est, Al: average, 4G5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Mr.. William J. Gaynor. Judgcelec,, mas re-
Oucsted Governor Flower 10 secure through 'he
Attorney General the appointment OF one OF
more special prosecuting officers to look al'er
the Gravcscnd outrages. The Governor mas not
been heard from on the matter Attorney
General Rosendale says he doubts whether nc
has any power to make such appointments
With all respect FOR this official we are Inclined
to think Mr.. Gaynor is too good lawyer 10
make this request without full knowledge OF
the provisions of the law. At all events, II ~
the plain duty Of the Governor to act in some
way. Whether he accepts this suggestion or
not. District-Attorncy Rdgway should be called
10 account for his supincness. and. unless he at
once bcstrs himself, removed for palpable neg
lect Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

THE ACSTRIdN CRISIS IND THE SUFFR4GE
Popular sovereignty, in the form Of universal
suffrage, is getting on in Europe in these days
at prodgous pace in the great Powers and
! in the small. In France, Of course. ii was long
ago established in entirety. Since the latest
Reform bill ii prevails almost fully in Great
Britain. Belgium has this year effected a
peaceful revolution in the same direction, the
revised Constitution granting manhood suf'
fragc,' and increasing the number of voters
! from 10000 to 100000. And now Austria,
that ancient stronghold Of caste and class privi-
lcgc and all conservatism. commits herself TO q
vast extension Of the franchise which must
surely be stcpping-stone TO universal suffrage.
The measure brought forward by Count Taaffc,
the head OF the Ministry which has just re-
signed has met with much opposition. some Of
which is well founded. 1t was chiefly because
of this opposition that Count Taafe decided to
resign. 1t is probable that before long he will
be recalled TO Office. But whether he is or
not, the great measure Of reform he has
brought forward must be adopted. 1t may
for the present be modified, suspended or re-
jectcd But having been proposed. it cannot
wholly be withdrawn In the near future it
must become law. And its enactment will be
the beginning Of peaceful political revolution
In Austria. the greatest had by any nation for
many year
The present electoral system in Austria is mar
row and ANTICIPATED, having not been moved by
the spirit of progress that has elsewhere pre-
vailed 1t provides not for popular but for
class representation. There are in the Rcichs-
rath 3'ap3 members. who are chosen not by the
general public but by four groups or classes TO
each of which certain number is allotted. One
class comprises the well-todo pcasantry and
small land-hOldcrs In the rural districts, elect.
ing 1919 members. The second Is composed of
the trahcsmcn and bOurgc0isic Of the towns and
cities, clccing 11S members the third con
and large towns, elccing II members: and the
fourth Is made up Of the great landed propric.
tors clecting 81 members. Now the last two
classes are obviously small; and as the frat
two are confined. generally speaking. 10 men
paying five forms or more Of direct taxes an
nually. they are not exactly numerous In all
four classes. indeed there arc only about LOO.
GOO voters; while the entire manhood pOpula
ton Of the empire that u.s. the number Of male
citizens twcnty-four years of age, Is rcckOncd
ut more Than S,0O0,000. II Is evident, therefore,
that the existing system Is not one Of popular
franchise. Ii is government OF the masses by
the classes
Count Taafc proposed to modify the qunlf-
cations Tor voting SO as to extend the suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

chief markets which were for long time much
below half Of last years. have for two weeks
been 1922 700, against 1858 pounds last year.
Orders are small, but are somewhat more ire
quent although no increase In the number OF
factories In operation is reported for the past
week. An inquiry by THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter" dlscloses the fact that
at more than q hundred mills the production
from June 1 to November In mems woollens
was 1O173.15 yards against 17.0S50i9 last year.
which would indicate that the decrease In this
branch was somewhat less than In the carpet
manufacture.
Another decidedly encouraging fact Is that
the output Of pig iron increased from 1880
tons October to 5000 tons weekly Novem-
Der l. and although the output thus gained
nearly 10 per cent, the stocks OF unsold iron
were a little diminished 1t is needful to keep
In mind the fact that even with this increase.
the output is far below the maximum, ana
below that of a year ago. which was III ,os2 tons
weekly but 1t is stated that the increase Is
not due only to the larger demand for steel
rails The reduction in rails from s29 to VIZ
per ton Is said to be the work OF the Carnegie
establishment which appears to have broken
the rail combination as completely as 1t for
merly broke I'D the combination in steel beams
1t has already resulted In larger orders and i'm
proved demand for coke and ore. Greatly de-
pressed as the industry Is, there seems 10 be
evidence that turn in the tide has come, which
may last until it Is definitely known what the
next tariff is going to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A THOUGHT FOR REFOR.nERS.

The OCCASION invites especial considcra ion on
the part of one body of fcllowcitizens. This
body of voters separated from the Republican
party some years ago on the plea that one Of
its nominations was distastcful 10 Them Since
that time they have tried TO get good govern
mcnt and uprightncss in public affairs. in the
main 10y supporting the Democratic marty.
Words are hardly adequate 10 express the hui
initiation which these citizens must have felt
when they have considered the kind Of cand
dates and the political methods which their
course has helped to crown with Success Most
Of them are men Of too much intelligence 10
satisfy their own minds with The plea that they
have personally opposed bad men aud criminal
practices. The aid they have given 10 the luost
infamous party the country has ever known has
infinitely outwcighcd their occasional protests
against this or that act Of conspicuous miscon-
duct II IL rs though each rcformcr Lad sat
down with his whole weight in one scale Of the
balance. and then had tried TO restore the
equilibrium by IN occasional pressure with his
little finger on the other scale
These citizens cannot any longer have de-
lusions about the real character of the party
to which they have given nearly The whole Of
their influence. They have seen II uphold the
infamies at Gravcscnd, and reward MAYNARD.
and rejoice In the crimes Of Shechan They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

the only course possible for the protection OF
American interests ami the preservation Of or
der. The Secretary Of State should certain!
make public some evidence as OASIS OF his
impuiations, and not leave his report mere
statement Of the case of the rcactionary cle'
ment in Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

severely taxed that a good many accidents A..
CURED whereby large number Of people vs,,
slaughtered, although the trunk lines war.
responsible for little loss Of life As for III.
people from this vicinity who went to the Fair.
there is not the slightest doubt that each ons
OF them got his moneys worth, and more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

All the world loves a lover and all the world
loves a horse The ninth annual exhibition Of
the National Horse Show Association, which
will begin to-day, will draw thousands Of people
10 the biz Garden building. There will be
horses Of all breeds and Of all kinds: pretty
women in fashions loveest garb will admire
them: men who plume themselves on their
knowledge of horsehcsh will applaud them, and
all the spectators will be happy 1t is gay
throng which the horse show gathers daily, and
the flower of Ncw-Yorb rcjoccs when the horses
come forth into the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A BAD YEAR FOR BOSSES.
from The Newark Advertiser.

From The Newark Advertlser
This Is a bad year for the Boss. He has been ny
between tho eyes IN Essex: pulyerlzed In Camden;
parayzed in HUDSON stunned IN Newfqs rook PrVs
sauelched In Coney Island and surocated III statyn
Island. Eighteen nlnety.hree VIII ne \, shsrs II
IN thu political history OF this country III 'he'e
To- be any Boss let the People be Boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

The Fair was undeniably good thing for
the railroads. 1t IL estimated that they carried
between Ncw-YorlS and Chicago not less than
$4,000 passengers. AID the total receipts are
put down by experts rs probably close to A.-
$4,000 We are glad that the railroads made
lot Of money. but sorry their resources were g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
NOT SAFE TO LOOK TOO FAR AHEAD.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
WE'LL Democrats saved three out OF the ,hr rsen
CIV also give thanks. But there Is 10 telling whas
will happen in old Virginia before 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
MKANE MUST SUFFER THE PENALTY

From The Euffao commercial
The people OF Kings County will not have per.
formed their whole duty until they have put Jonn
Y McKane the man who set himself above the
law behind prison bars for long term Oh yea ass
Let the indicators who seize power ana apuse
IL be taught a Lesson this year they VIII never
FORGET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

The police arrangements at the football game
ut Manhattan Field on Saturday were wretched
Several hundred people stampeded, overrunnng
the field, and in the struggle which followed
not seemed imminent. 1t IS absolutely neces-
sary in handling great crowds that sufficient
number Of policemen should be present to stop
stampedcs and panics 1t would be pity II the
great game on Thanksgiving Day were to be
spoiled through a crowd rushing upon the field
and interf ering with the players. Let the police
make ample preparations for the game of games.
the annual struggle on Thanksgiving Day be-
tween Yale and Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Didn't the logic of the situation require Gov
ernor Allge!d TO take personal part in yesler-
days demonstration at the graves OF the Chi
cagO Anarchists!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

The welfare Of children is always timely
topic, and when the children under considcra-
ton are the dependent ones whose care. cduca-
ton and correction must fall upon society as Il
whole. the claim upon public attention Is
doubled. In another colu,In is Published an
account Of the conference on the care Of de-
pendent and delinquent children, which begins
tomorrow under the auspices Of the State
Charities Aid Association Of New-York The
sessions are to be addressed by persons eminent
in this department of charity. With all our
boosted advance in education and reformation
there is still Il great opportunity for improve
Inent In the methods Of State care for children,
and the conference can hardly fail TO have good
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

The Landslide last Tuesday was immense. If
Mr.. Cleveland's Hawaiian policy had been an
nounced before the voters went to the polls the
Democracy would have been buried still deeper
The present Administration may have the cour-
age Of its convictions. but it Is wise and far
seeing enough to choose the safest time for
precipitatng them on the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
WHEN THE MINORITY WILL. HAVE No
pICHTS

From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat'
1t viii be amusing to see the Democrsse Sem' sss
rights OF the minority when the Tarin Dill comes
uR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
INTERFERENCE IN DOLLARS AND CENTS

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean -
IT,, q. rrsat diY.renee between Judge Horn.
blower and Vnn Allen In the opinion OF th.tsu
States Senators In dollars and cents " ~ tSa "
mated at $4,000. and not sum 10 oe S"e'"'N
these hard times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
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