davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
TO PROTECT AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS
THE LEAGUE WHICH HAS THIS 70" IFS o"' T.
ASKS c,yprpArEs POINTED QUESTIONS

,, ,r,c,r WHICH HAS THIS FOR ITS OBI E'F
,.vs c,xntpArrs POINTED QUESTIONS.
The National League for the frotecuoh VI N'''' :,
can Institutions has s"nt cfcul'r 'c'''' " 49,
candidates Of both tho Republican ana De'"oN' "'~
ra,,i.s for delegates to the New-i"rk o"'' WI
,,u,ionaI Convention. asking for their opinion re-
.,,dng Questions touching the pfotect'o" Vi
,norica, institutions. and especially OF the sep
,,o, ~ church and state and of religious "o-
r,v" Tb. League which maintains that II II d"''-
r,,.lv non-partsan and unsectarian puohs"eS u
detailed statement showing the amounts "PP,'
pr,ated during the last ten years by inns O"S WI
b., ,,or, Of inmates OF various local institutions
,h, concentrations being payable from "N"'''"
and the general fund" The statement SHOWS pay :
n,s IN Noman Catholic institutions OF N'-o'" 't'
IN Protestant institutions. $"5 43' ~; 10 h'ol'" III"
.,uutions 81 100 1863 30 TO undenominhtioha' "S"'"
tl,ns A77OSa 80, and deficiency appropriations III
1855 and 1887 amounting To soo0O the total LOT inc
ten years being Si2,il?%i5 20
Among nine specific questions asked are interrog-
,tories as to whether or not the candidates pc
,,,.o that the separation of church and state Is
necessarv to secure civil and religious hper'! :
whether they in favor OF IegislatNe S"'cS"''' "
for tho protection of the common sChooI :! H'''' w
recurring elementary instruction IN the 'u''ue'''''
,,r,rc,nles of the Government with proper state
superysion settling denominational or eccres''s"-
cal questions by political maiorites; guaranteeing
.. corvicts the right Of choice as To religious IN
struction or public worship; the forcing OF masS-
,rates 10 consider the religious belief OF parents OF
Guardians In sentencing juvenile delinquehts' oe
LARGE grants Of public moneys to educa''oha 'hS'-
tions under sectarian CONTROL inc resul'''o" y, VI"
courts of the character Of public religious insruc
,on and Worship in institutions which receive grants
Of public money: whether they believe that the IN
definite detention of children In such INSTITUTIONS
tends toward development OF sef-reliant cltiZeh-
ship and whether the multiplication OF private
institutions supported by the pubic treasury 'ie
conseouent dissolution Of family ties. and the pont.
chi claims and alliances based on their WORK Is not
a standing menace the community Inc ciLcu-
o. ciosed bv saving that THE object OF these
injuries Is to enable our citizens TO unuerstaiI
in advance of the election the views on these vita
subjects of the candidates In whose Dehai u"eH
suffropes are asked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
ANSWER ALL THE QUESTIONS AHNED'

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir TO settle dispute please inform me
whether Il is necessary to give the approximate
or actual age OF the voter when registering Are
not the street and number with the usual answer
to time Of residence IN the STATE ana di S,
sufficient for dentincatlonf 81
New-York. October IT,
,The duty of a voter is to answer truthfully
tn, questions which the registration officers are
authorized by law to put To each applicant.
In New-York City = statement of the age OF the
voter Is not required. but in Brooklyn the law
In pas, years has declared 1t the duty OF the
election officers TO register the age OF the APP
plicant II the age II truthfully recorded a
fraudulent voter may often be detected by an
apparent difference between his age and that oil
the person rcsistcred-Ed) .-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
REVOLVING; AGAINST SHEEHAN
his CANDIDATES N ERIE COUNTY LIKELY TO
BE BEiTEN-MAYN,ID DENOUNCED

Buffalo Oct. II (SpeciaD The Home Rule Dem
ooracy Of Buffalo has the courage OF It's con-
victions. At to-day the nomination OF Daniel
Morgcnstcrn as an Independent candidate FOR me
Senate. in the %NXth District. and Thomas j.
Nunan. for Assembly in the LIST District. were
filed with the County Clerk The nominations were
made by signed petitions Morgcnstern is the
chief OF police whom Shcehan dcposeI to make
room for his henchman. George Chambers Better
yet. Franklin -. Locke. speaking for the Home
Rulers. practically announced to-day that for all
other Offices where ring men candidates the
Cleveland men will vote with the Republicans In
stead of putting up candidates OF their own lie
said:
our friends in the other Assembly districts tell
US That 1t Is better TO withhold Independent
nominations, and We have done So though the
papers were practically ready to re They say
that they want every vote TO count against the
sheehan candidates. and that they viii be able
to make them count better by not having tine
election confused by independent nominations.
lie was certain of 100 majority against Fayette
Kelly me Shechan candidate for Assembly in me
WIN District. go against Harry II. Guenther' IN
Frank n e In The AID 5n %phe beeyca aSG
that Matt Endrcs could be defeated for senator
In other words. Cleveland Democrats and iIepub-
leans VIII carry Erie County for the Republicans
in the Legislature The Cleveland men are send
ing out circulars and canvassers and putting iorth
unprecedehtcn cnorts AT a meeting Of the 'i ,,
land Democracy a powerful organization, when
includes all the better element OF the Democracy
here, resolutions were adopted which included
these words:
1--WE denouncc the legislation OF the last two
sessions when has sought to place our city under
the domination OF the machine, and pledge our
earnest cooperation In every effort To punish the
men who mad part or lot in II in any degree .,
ALSO. we denounce the nomIna ton OF Isaac H.
Maynard as one tending TO bring disgrace upon
our hoDored Court Of Appeals. and urge every
Democrat who regards the dignity and purity OF
that high court and the good name of the stat
to spare no labor In securing such majority
against him al the polls shall prevent all repe
tiiion Of such attempts hereafter" AT. %.
Even one of the Sheehan organs here this AZ
terncon SAYS II readily Acknowledges INA, ,h ,nn
was believed probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
THE GOLD RESERVE AT IT'S LOWEST.
REASONS FOR THE DECLINE FOUND IN LARGE
TREASURY PAYMENTS AND SMALL

TREASURY PAYMENTS AND SMNish
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Washington oct 2l-The Treasury ten DAYS
statement issued to-day shows that the gold re-
serve has decreased to sS 100000 the lowest point
II ever reached and loss for the month of Octo-
Der of s12oOOoop It is believed. however that from
will climb up as the currency now in process Of
REDEMPTION will become unlocked ana available
for use While this has been tied up the Treasury
has been paving out gold freely. when accounts
in some measure for its decrease Another reason
for the decrease H. that the customs payments IN
Nev-York have not been made so largely IN gold
as during September although gold was practi-
calIv the only money paid out by the Sub-Ireastry
the hanks one wear ago the gold reserve stood
az 500 100 600 The customs receipts al New-fork
have been paid as follows Gold coin; ~ per cent
silver coin Of per cent goa cent? tinted staes
notes iss per cent. and United States Treasury
notes. II per cent vt. e.. H. ou,,
The customs receipts at New-forK iof ol sn eo nrst
twenty DAYS Of this month aggregated so5S~, as as
against s6qi2 900 for the corresponding period Oh
last year 4 prOportionate decrease III customs re-
ceipts at other points throughou' the corh-
falling of Of the revenues is clearly shown
in the official statement that since the be-
ginning of the present hscai year 'h i eN-
pendtures Of the Treasury have exceeded the re-
CENTS $50 900 600 which will be increased when DC
obor interest IL taken ont Of the cash to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 o00 or s2S010Go These hgurea pear
of NEXT Juns the deficit will amount to SOe0OoOO to
$50 N0.ve .sc,oooo 49,. -
Pension payments continue heavy. M6i2e 200 out or
q total expenditure far this month OF SDe23.Ww
s.. H1 ooo mere 10 meet the requirements for pen
SionS this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
THE NICOLAS GRerNDED AT CHITHAN
SHE SOON GOT OFF. HOWEVER, APPARENTLY
WITHOUT INJURY

Chatham, Mass, Oct. 2-Thc steamer which
grounded last night on Chatham bar Cndoubt-
edv the gunboat MsChias. from Portsmouth. " H.
for New-yorS The Machias was reported passing
out by Highland Light at $3.50 J.. m. and would
have about reached the bar at the hour the vessel
was sighted. II brigh; moonlight. ana sne
was quickly seen by the patrolmen from the 'hht,
han. lfe-esvng station. The lfcboat ana several
others manned by wreckeTs soon launched:
Distress signals were constantly being displayed
from the steamer, ara tn re was much excitement
on shore. Before the STATEN boat in charge OF
Captain Doane. arrived at the vessel she was seen
move slightly of shore, and when the SURF boat
got within about 200 yards OF her she slipped of
the bar and proceeded There Is 10 reason TO Sup-
pose that she sustained any injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FOR YOryG MEN.

The evening educational classes OF the Young
Mems Institute No 222 Bowery have larger en-
roment than in any previous year in the history
of the institution. over forty taking the course
in steam engineeri.g tlirty-hve in the class In
electricity. forty In Bookkeeping; altogether Sc
Young men, who working IN the daytime,
here employ Their evenings seeking mental i'm
provement. Special attention IL given to techni-
cal studies, and the membership IL largely made
up Of young mechanics a lecture with eXpell,
lnents will be given in the institute Hall on
tuesday October a. at y. m; subject What
Electricity Can DO" The lecturer VIII be Pro-
fcssor Francis d. Crocker. of Columbia College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
RI-cYNEGS IN THE HOUSE

Washington Oct H.-The House was IN sesssn
only three hours to-day. two-thirds OF The time
being devoted 10 the further consideration OF the
Printing bill II reached vote, but. no quorum
appearing. ii went over until next WEEP, wh:n
IL will be the unfinished business at the hrst
session A bill passed directing the constrtc-
ton OF revenue cutter for use on the New
England coast, the cost not to exceed NIO.Wc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

rendered TO him by the County Convention. George
w Drake. OF this city who nominated for
Assemblyrnan I'm the lid District OF Steuben. an
nounces that he will not be a candidate. He was
the nominee Of the Cleveland faction. John F. Muir.
ray, of Tuscarora, who nominated by the Hill
machine did not file his nomination until a day
after the required time 1t Is stated that he did this
With the big factionaI split In the party. the Re-
publicans OF Steuben will win by an enormous ma
1ority month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

TIE REV. DR. BRADFORD DECLINES THE CAM.
The Rev Or. Amory ~ Bradford. Of the First
Congregational Church in Montclair, n. j., who
was called to the pastoratc Of the Westminster
Chapel in London. tcegraphed Friday night to
the leacons Of the chapel that he unable to
accept the call He viii make announcement OF
his decision TO his congregation to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
REPORT OF THE ADJUTANTGENERAL.
EXTENSION eF MILITARY INSTRUCTION URGEr
THE INDIAN AS 4 SOLDIER.

THE INDIAN As SOLDIER
WASHINGTON Oct 2l.-The Secretary OF War has
inst received the annual report of the Adjutant-
General of the Army for the year ended Septem-
Der l. 1898 General Williams shows in tabuated
statement that the military feature of educational
institutions is increasing and he calls attention to
the figures as afording convincing evidence of the
people regard an intelligent and judicious blending
of military instruction ana exercises WIN the
scholastic course of studies " II Is shown that the
number students at military colleges capable or
military duty has increased about 20" each year
and now is l7.5lo The suggestion Is made That
military instruction now provided for colleges
should be extended 10 night schools In large cities
Concerning the Military Academy at Wes' Point
General Williams says he heartily concurs In the
recommendations Of the superintendent mat the
limit that each senator of the United States have
the appointment of one cadet, and that the Presi-
dent be allowed TO appoint forty instead OF ten
cadets as at present.
THE Indian as soldier is a subiec. on which
General Williams gives much interesting informa-
soldiers enlisted was s65. and the actual number In
the ranks at that date was III. Only l2b enlist
ments made during the last fiscal yea:. There
then six troops Of cavalry and nine companies
Of infantry fully organized Grave difficulties sur
round the question Of civzinF the Indian tribes.
but il is thought that placing the Indian reserva
lions under capable military officers. assisted by
intelligent civilians would produce larger ana more
lasting benefits than the scheme OF Indian en-
listments. General Williams says Young and en-
msnd and Management. OF the several Indian troops
and companies. but II Is generally conceded That
Indians. while prone to adopt the Vices of the
white soldiers are slow TO acquire their virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

4th Cavalry; Sergeant Joseph r. Binnsi COMPANY nra
A, LIST Cavalry: Sergeant Major Frank p. Ram
ford I'd Infantry First.Sergeana rreueri nrnor II
Frank ii. Lawton, Company f. lith infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
FUNDS FOR ZONE RULE.

The Irish Natioal dcraticn Of America acknov 'cdccs
the receipt OF following subscriptions since last rIoIi
iohn Walsh Beaver Crossing Ncl - - 90
NJ Gavin. TREASURER Branch l. Memphis. Tenn. 80 10
'"h'" ''' - .''''' 90 90
G. r. Roland treasurer Branch 16 ranton Pa ooJ %
~ 4 Hu.,,l Fort Sculy. \ d. ............ 100
Amount since last 81 100 %
ACKNOWLEDGED :3g 62D 80
Total r. date ... -. $40 73j SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Oct a.-The President sent the
following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Needham c. Collier. Of New-Mcxico. to be AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Icrri-
tory OF New Mexico. a.. To-
First-I Lieutenant Leonard A. Lowering. an IN.
fantry TO be captain: Second Lieutenant p" i
r Holey LIST Infantry. to be frst-iIeutenaht ! nr
Following non commissioned officers to be second
iieutenants: Sergeant Allyn Is. Capron. Troop d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
sTEUBEN COUNTY DEMOCRATS DEMOR-
ALLIED

Corning, ~ Y. Oct. p ,spccaD.-Democratic poll
ties are In sad way In Steuben County James
H. stevens, OF Hornellsville to-day declined to ae
cept the nomination Of county Judge. which WAS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13

Rev. w. B. Oleson is quoted by
the Advertiser from the New York
Independent, in long article argu-
ing against the destiny of Hawaii
being left TO vote of Hawaiians,
The article is in the would-be trans
cendental style Of Mr.. Oleson, and it
labors to show that the Hawaiians,
by their bad use of the franchise
hitherto, proved their unfitness to
be entrusted now with a decision OF
their own fate. Mr.. Oleson's zeal
outruns his discretion. His argu-
ment will naturally be taken by in
telligent people in the United States
as showing that the Hawaiians are
not worthy of the franchise of
American citizenship, so much
broader as it is than the franchise
Mr.. Oleson says they have abused,
Therefore, those that believe Mr.,
Oleson's prejudiced statements will
be apt to conclude that annexation
is not desirable at present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13

Probably the question that comes
before President Cleveland, through
Minister Blount's report, will be
whether the conquest of the Ha
waiian kingdom by display of Anne
rican arms last January shall be rati-
fed or not. 1t is we'll known that
the Minister obtained conclusive
evidence while here that the Ame-
rican forces were landed, to intimi.
date the Hawaiian Government ano
crush it in case Of resistance, in pur-
suance of an understanding between
the American authorities and the
Hawaiian intending revolutionists.
Should the virtual conquest be rati-
fed, the boasted traditions of Ame
rican justice and magnanimity, to.
ward weak and friendly nations,
would be blackened forever.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13
AN IMBEcILE DEFENDER.

1t is wonderful--to those who do
not know the makeshift the Adver-
tiser is laboring under for editorial
supply-how public journal can,
as that one does, strive to display its
ignorance of the first principles OF
government. One of the main essen u.
tials of any government is money to
carry it on. The money has to come
from the people governed. There
fore there is nothing in government
regarded with more jealous eye By
the people than the use that is made
Of the funds contributed by them
for their common benefit, Repre-
sentatives OF the people, in every
system OF free and responsible gov
ernment, have reserved to them the
right OF examining and deciding in
detail every scheme OF expenditure
VI the public money This matter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13

is signalized in Importance by the
practice of ruling parties, for any
given time in a country's career, in
putting forward as the managers of
the national finances the most capa-
BILE and experienced men in financial
affairs. These managers or financial
statesmen make and lay before the
peoples representatives estimates of
the country's money needs for GER
tain period, and of the resources
depended upon for the supply Of the
needful amount Of revenue. The
peoples representatives have the
privilege of modifying or rejecting
these estimates, and, in the more
closely jointed systems of represen-
tative government, a certain degree
Of interference with the financial
policy, against the settled views
Of the administration, constitutes
want of confidence under which the
government must retire or appeal to
the people. The great central fact
we are illustrating is that in any
free, representative, responsible gov
ernment the ultimate control of the
finances vests in the people them
selves.
At present Hawaii has not free,
representative, responsible govern
ment The control Of its finances
is in the hands of an irresponsible
body called into being by a rebellion
against constitutional authority. A
minister OF finance may plan never
so wisely, or cut the national coat to
suit the web, but he is utterly help
less, as events have proved and are
proving, to prevent that irresponsi-
bic, representative body from
driving the country financially from
bad to worse. Our charges against
the Provisional Government on this
score have been against it as whole
In reply to them the Advertiser has
not dared to utter an intelligent
word, but has persistently sneaked
behind the personality of the Min.
ister Of Finance. That Minister is
on record as dissatisfied with the
rate of military expenditure, and as
being strongly opposed to the con.
tinual tinkering with the laws by 6
body never formed for that purpose
In holding his personality up as {
buffer to its own incapacity for deal
ing with facts and figures, the Ad
vertiser is dealing with the Minister
of Finance in a manner both COW
ardly and treacherous. There is ;
secret behind the conduct of thu
editor Of the Advertiser in this re
gard, which it may be our disagree
ble duty to divulge when he ha
spun little more length Of the core
that is to choke him. In the mean
time, he is informed that his game
is known, and further that it is com
ing out exactly in the opposite wa.
to that intended. The BULLETIN still
lives "for the benefit of ALL" anC
will lay many a wreath of thorns ye
on the biers OF blasted Journalistic
abortions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13
A BICYCLE SNATCHER.
Says He Took it Under the Influence
of Tanglefoot."

Mr.. +. A. Davis had the misfor-
tune of having his cushion tire
Columbia bicycle stolen from in
front of B. L. Ehlers u Co.'S store
yesterday evening A lantern and a
$40 umbrella attached to the ma
chine were also taken. Mr.. Davis
offered reward of SO this morning
for the apprehension and conviction
Of the thief. He learned to-day that
Custom House guard had been
seen by several witnesses to mount
the bicycle and ride off with it. Mr..
Davis called on the guard aud found
the Information to be true. The
Customs attache while under the
influence of root beer" had taken
the bicycle and smashed some of the
spokes, besides losing the $40 un-
brella. He promised, however, to
make good tho damage, which will
probably amount to S35, and Mr..
Davis, on his part, will not press any
charge against him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13

BY way of gentle slap at the
Star-spoils crowd, the Advertiser
says "the Provisional Government is
daily gaining strength and uniting
its own ranks in spite of well-meant
but ill-considered and radical pro.
positions from some quarters" Not
that the Advertiser is against the
spoils doctrine altogether, but, sew
eral of its own clique having got
snug billets at the start, it has nc
present use for the doctrine. Hence
it can afford to lecture the Star.
hungry squad in virtuous tones.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13

Ladies have been refused admis.
sion to the Royal Geographical
Society Of Great Britain, although
their claims were advocated by some
Of the most eminent members. The
ladies may travel all they like, how
ever, aud "sboo" lions out of their
paths, just as we'll without as with
IF. r. G.. S." to their names. Still
the action of the Society looks very
narrow at this day, when there are
many lady explorers abroad with
worldwide regulations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13

The success of Mrs. Annie M.
Beam, Of McKeesport, Pennsylvania,
in the treatment of diarrh9a in her
children will undoubtedly be of in
terest to many mothers. She says:
IL spent several weeks in Jonstown,
Pa, after the great flood, on account
of my husband being employed
there. We had several children with
us, two Of whom took the diarrh@a
very badly. l got some of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy from Rev. Mr.. Chapman.
1t cured both of them. l knew OF
several other cases where it was
equally successful. think it can
not be excelled and cheerfully re-
commend it." 25 and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co, agents for the Hawai-.
| ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-13

Since the Planters Labor & Sup
ply Company has undertaken to
bear half the expense of securing
the services of Prof. Koebele, it
only remains for the Government to
assume the other half, and the ia
nous fighter of plant life pests will
undertake the work that has unhap-
PLY become necessary in this coun-
try. AS all that these islands have
to depend upon for prosperity is
their agricultural industry, the va.
rious blight and beetles that have
invaded that industry must be eradi,
Gated at any cost.