davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
WAY NdRD IT FLASHING TOY

Judge MaynardS presence in Washington at
ihi, time. taken in connection with his an
nounrcmcnt while passing through this cIiy
that he proposed {, accept the Democratic nom
insiion far Judge Of the Cart of Appeals adj
mits Of but one intcrp! 'tati'a. Those Demo
cra;, who CONDEMNED his theft If the XVIII
senate District election certificate were con-
,picueirs friend, and supporters Of Mr.. Clcvc-
land. Among the members of the Bar AS>o-
ciati.n's committee which carried f. Albany
the memorial Of the association praying the
LEGISLATURE h. impcach Maynard were several
prominent in the AntiSnap movement and al
WAYS loval and earnest in their devotion to Mr..
Cleveland, interests. II has been declared.
threaten 'ngly declared that an organized Dem
oc,,tic opuosition to MAYNARD would he formed
and would be prosecuted IN despite of his nom
nation until the closing of the balOt-bO on
Election Day. and the men who have favored
thi, movement are these Democratic champions
Of the President
Maynard's visit to Washington is evidently
undertaken 10 force the President 10 dlSc0untc-
nance this projected Democratic revolt. II is
announced that Maynard has seen Colonel La
mont that he has talked with his old friends
in the Treasury Department, and that he has
bcen in conference with Senator Hill rs t. the
results Of these efforts t. " work the AdminS
tration" The President has 10 great rcputl-
ton for mallcability. The response he gen
erq,y makes to people who try 10 place him III
, falSo position. t. make him assume the Odium
or their misconduct. and t. crowd him into Il
choice between sustaining them and making
himself liable 10 the charge of opposing Dem
oclatc nominee is not generally agreeable to
those who provoke it. II WAS the subject Of
rr.,p,r crmpgnt that Mr.. Cleveland, then a
private citizen, did not openly dcnOuncc the
cranes Of Maynard and his fcIlowconSpiraorS
,,Acu they occurred lie certainly will not as
sumc 10 indcrsc them now. 1t will. OF course
lac loudly procllimCd by the bugcr> of the
Domec,atic bosses that May naId has the CON
Gdcncc of the Administration and is aS much
i. candidate rs am body's In being received
hy the Secretary Of War, and in freely circi-
Iat;np through the departments at the Cap
;t,l color has been lent to these claims and
,h,,s fine President whether he will or no, is
hcing worked"
Brt we shall not expect to see this trick go
for Mr. Cleveland cannot afford TO have it
,onrascntcd with the Slightcs; show of author
rs, that he is in favor of the deviItricS by which
MAYNARD has lifted himself int, odious dis
t;nction. He will find way, we doubt not, to
show that the attempt to force his hand is not
, profitable game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

n he praised and not censured. that he is
treating the silver Senator'S with great AFRO
pance. assuring them that he Will tolerate no
other issue of the situation thaP unconditional
repea and giving them TO understand mat they
can look for no White House favor unless
rheir action is att1ncd TO his views and
wishes.
1t has been specifically charged by friends
Of the President that he is directing the acts
Of Senator Voorhees,. and that he has no doubt
Of his liability t. repeal the bill junction
which most people suppose to appcrtaih % 'on-
grcss and not to the President. II Is sad that
"he feels he could have an end to the debate
IT once" but that " he is wiling to delay the
final blow" ont Of consideration Tor senators
feelings. Our contemporaries. Inc New-i crk
Uerld- and "Thc Ncv-York sun have in
their Washington dispatches represented inc
President both as in this arbitrary hulnor and
rs being under the dou>ion that ne possesses
the authority to cocrce aad compel Congress.
"Thcy." says The Herald referring to Dem
ocratic Senators who oppose repeal. " go TO tho
White House humble respectful and winnngly
persuasive. . and Grover Cleveland pitch
1O1kS Intin Dftfk IlllD ilf nv N'''' '''''
and wall and gna,h thoir teeth day alter day"
This, of course, is highly iiguratIvc' but Inc
basis of truth thclc is in il was brought out IN
a dispatch printed Yesterday in "Ihe SUM-
wherein il was stated that deep feeling of
ontaconism had developed between Mr.. Clcvc-
land and members of his own party in both
houses not all of whom were committed to the
silver interest. but merely united IN opposing
"Mr ClevclandS assumption of the right TO
control the action of Congress and f. dictate
the policy Of the Government in al lis depart
mcntS'
The Senate OF the United States is body
unused 10 Executive dictatiOn. II knows ITS
rights under the Constitution. and would he
entitled II small respect if il surrendered them
to the President II Is not necessary IN order
70 accomplish repeal to treat Senators aS II thoy
were public nuisance. nor do such methods
have any other than an unfortunate elect on
the interests they ann 10 serve There : Il
majority in favor of repeal in the senate be-
vGnd doubt. and there is a tremendous public
opirj IN behind IT, II i right and il Is sure to
win. II can only be defeated indeed. by that
sort of pressure upon the minority which II can
iustlv resent and make the excuse for such Till
bust ring proc edincS aS otherwise it would be
bath ashamed and afraid to attempt The
Senate is not a House Of Lords. IT is readily
amcnab!c 10 public opinion II understands
and apprcciattS the feeling Of the country uron
the question Of repeal. and we have every con-
fdcnce that it will respond t. that feeling
properly The silver Senators have asked t.
he heard They are being heard. Having
! been heard. they will agree with their a>so-
ciate> to come to vote unless. indeed they are
permitted to confuse the issue and - justify
themselves in unconstitutional proceedings be
cause unconstitutional proceedings are being
used 10 cocicc them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MR. CLEVELAND And THE SENATE.

1t has been our pleasure, no less than oar
duty frequently to commend the Presidents
position, 80 far as it has been avowed, on the
currency question. We could scarcely do less,
since it is the position this paper has consistent
~ held from the period of its foundation. 1t is
also the Republican paty's position, and ac
cords with the history it has made whenever
the threat of initiation has disturbed the bust
ness OF the country and placed in jeopardy the
Governments power 10 maintain the parity of
the various kinds Of money in circulation. Mr.
Cleveland believes in money worth oil that it
&c represented to be worth, and he has enforced
this view in message to Congress admirable
for IFS clearness and its accurate statement Of
facts. In so far as Mr.. Clevcland's acts are
public and official on the pending controversy
they have been emincntly sound, patriotic and
well directed But in rapid succession rumors
have been coming from Washington of influ-
ences the President has been exerting which
lay him open 10 just criticism and tend scii-
ously to injure the cause he is undoubtedly
anxious to promote. 1t is represented, and gen.
orally in organs devoted 10 the President, and
as if it were matter for which he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
PERSONAL.

design for the memorial to be erected In Bos-
TON 10 John Boyle OReily has been accepted os
,nn committee in charge OF that undertaking. d. e
french is the author or the successtui ue''s"' '
~ contract has been awarded 10 Hii'
c.., -, tho v,ealthlest and oldest Cinnamon on the
pa.,,c Coast Wong An Wah, died the other uay
t th, age OF sxty-three. He came 10 'a"ioi ma
a. ,s,, and soon amassed fortune by contracting
r., Furnish labor for the building OF me cary h .a,,
roads ne also did some railroad uo.ss So walls
Eargo 4, 90 About six years ago ne retuin n. ~
china and the grandegT of S tine noT money We're the
the lavish way I'm when ne sPe"' "'
talk of the entire district
-, Chandler Harris has taken a short respt
-, At, EDITORIAL dutics on THE Atlanta Const'
,.,,t,, and has been spending Few DAYS II
Washinpton listening to the debate on the iha'e'
question In the Send'''
The Raiah of Kapurthala. who has Just arr'su -
l,,rl,nd from Ncw-York. WAS VISITOR III tue Ip"'1
n Commons durinS the last NIGHTS Oh ran tur-
Cule debate appearing in his gorgeous ora"s va
ban.
Emil Phillipsou OF Chicago, the man VINO '''. ~,
=, haye brought staff To the attention IL 'he
vorld,s Fair directors AZ "A building materi' now
has plan for preseryng h the mann ihem o" mde into
the peristyle lie w9u noyereG with IVY to Illus
irsts To- posterity the magnificent arc''ec'u'a'
features of the exhibition
Mrs Janet Carlyle tanning the only surviving
.i,,or of Thomas Carlyle. has Just cels'td'eu "c'
eirhticth birthday at her home Comeiy 'ahK farH'
Trafalgar. ontario
An old portrait, hitherto unidentihd that mas
bun,, for many years In the justices etiring-room
-, rho supreme Judicial Court in Beton. Is just
80. rho object of attention from then critics or
that CITY from the discovery upon OF the sigma
,,rc NJ John Singleton Copley, and the date 1861
~ g. supposed. though nothing definite IL known
- r. to represent Robert Auchmuty. one OF George
IiI;s Judges in Boston. who fled a, the outbreak
80 ,he Revolution. II the name ard date are au-
thentc the picture painted the year that
C",lcvs fame reached England and he was adj
mittcd TO the Royal Academy through benjamin
Vests influence.
The wedding OF the oldest daughtr OF the Prince
Regent of Bavaria and the 4rchduke Joseph
Augustin. OF Austria. will take pace on November
II The bride IL little more thin eighteen years
old and the bridegroom is Nenty-one Mar
riages between members of the Bavarian Wittels-
lr,chs and the Hapsburgs have )een especially nu-
merous. Prince Luitpod. the Regent and father OF
The future Archduchess. married a Hapsburg
nrIncess, did also his two eldest sons
prince Ludwig and Prince Luitpold. 1t is
said that the Emperor OF Austria intends TO revive
the title Palatlne of Hungary which has been
dormant for some time. for thebenent OF the young
Archduke after his marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. The Matabele warriors. under King
Iobencnla. are said to be threatening an invasion
Of M.shonalnnd in South Africa. - Charles
de lessons was liberated after about SIX months
,mur,sonmeut. - The anu-German agitation
Of the Young Cnechs in Prague continued, ana
many arrests were made. - Prince Hsmarck
condition continues to improve - Emperor
William spoke at q banquet given in MS honor
by the Grand Duke of Baden at Carlsruhe
Conrrcss-Both branches in session - SEN
ate: The debate on the Repeal bill was con-
+nued. M,srs Mitchell and Teller speaking in
onrosition to it. - House: Only routine mat
ters were taken up, and an early adJourhmen.
was had. 80 The House Ways and Means COM
mittee continued its hearings on tarln revision
Domestic-Masked robbers held up the Atlantic
Express on the Lake Shore road. In Indiana !
thew shot the engineer and by means of dynamite
secured nearly $4,000 from United states In
press Company's car. - Governor Mckinney
orened the Republican campaign in Ohio with q
sncech to a great meeting at Akron. - Inc
Southern Pacific Railroad directors voted 10 issue
$50 600 900 new bonds to retire the old issue ana
imnrove the road - The Parliament OF Re
Erions continued its sessions at Chicago -
II was MARYLAND Day at the Worlds Fair. -
The Grand Commandery Of knights lempar OF
the State held its s0th annual conclave at Bull
falo. Arion won The Spirit Of the Times purse,
ST. 900, at Washington Park
CITY and Suburban-Edwin Earle Perkins, old
est son of Hosea b. Perkins, killed himself on the
lawn in front Of his fathers home. - The
Boston an-keel yachts jubilee and Pilgrim started
for home, the Colona remaining here to defend
the Cup in case Of accident to the Nigilant. -
Francis H. Weeks, the lawyer, was indicted Dy
the Grand Jury. Winners at Gravesend :
Raceland, Dorian. Correction. Deception. Wern-
berg. Tenacious. Chattanooga. - Stocks dull
possibly because weak. Professional manipulation
seemed to be baked. The closing was at about
the lowest figures. Money on call easy at ) per
cent .
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Generally
fair, followed. afternoon or evening, by heht ram
slightly warmer Temperature: Highest Il de-
erees; lowest, SO; average, 63 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
Business Notiles.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

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stamp 30 axed every copy Of The Daily S:, Ssnoa}
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OFFICES OF THE TK1Bu NE-.Mam QUIZ VI III
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BROOKLYN OFFICES:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

however, the city is now in excellent shape anu
the death rate has been materially reduced 90
far as this country is concerned, there has peen
no danger Of cholera coming hither from liam,
burg this season, and none is TO be appreIended
now whereas that port laet year was our princi-
nal source of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Hamburg has proiitcd greatly by its experience
with cholera last year The sanitary conditions
revealed by the outbreak At that time were most
Owing TO the energetic measures
taken in consequence Of the epidemic year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Nossrs Richard NJ Hunt. William r. Ware
and Napoleon lie Brun have been selected as
the committee of architects to pass upon 'ne
mans for the proposed new City Hall Their
selection doubtless assures the choice OF plan
that will be acceptable to all who can recon
cile themselves to the destruction of the historic
b,,ilding against which the fiat of Tammany
Hall has gone forth. Comfy Clerk Purloy
made further argument az Yesterday meet
ing of the commission in favor OF tearing down
the County Courthouse, but his words fell on
deaf ears. As between the City Hall and the
Courthouse there can be no question in any
reasonable mini 1t is to he regretted that
Mr.. PuIroy was not more forward win MS
suggestions though they were not made YES
terday for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

political campaign was never opened ui'ucr
moro favorable auspices or with greater en-
tbusiasm than attended the remarkable demon
s,r,tinn in Akron, Ohio yesterday. BESIDES
cha ,ddross Of Governor Mex inley there was
monster parade in which $4,000 persons ''"A
part Major Mckinley never had a more eagcr'
enthusiastic and responsive audience. Inc
ne,ple Of the Western Reserve are thorouShi!
aroused These things mean something ana
There is only one thing they can mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

no attempt being made to modest the passen-
gers. The dispatches describing the roone'.
suggest an occurrence in the distant "eSs
rather than something taking place on one vi
the main lines of travel east OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
HAZARD. HAZARD & CO,

Druggists, have removed from their old
quarters. Twenty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue 20 their new building, 236 Fifth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

The " steering committee of the Senate was
on deck again yesterday and caused the cirou-
l,,;on Of report that &" at an early date" meas
ures would he taken to bring to a close the al
laced debate now going on and put the Repeal
bill on it's passage. How much inns slehl'ies
ran only he guessed att let Ills hope that 1t
means business There has been enough waste
Of time in the Senate Give the silver men ten
or fifteen days morc, if necessary but then let
the Senate vote.
II is pleasure to commend the appointments
of Charities Commissioners for Kings County
made Yesterday BY SupervisOr-at- Large kinkel
In this, as in many other matters, Mr.. hinReI
has shown praiscworthy independence OF the
dominant Democratic Ring. Whether he has
assured himself of a denomination by this action
Is doubtful At any rate he has displayed so
much regard for the welfare OF the people and
the rights of taxpayers that he is fairly entitled
b, one. But Boss Mclaughlin is not IN the
habit of looking with favor on independent and
public spirited action by men to whom he has
given Office.
The train robbery in Indiana was an ex-
Ceedingly audacious crime, and calls for the
exercise OF the utmost diligence and the best
attainable detective skill in the capture of the
robbers In all probability the robbery was
carefully planned perhaps weeks in advance
and the men concerned in it are no doubt mem
beers OF an organized gang who came oonsid-
rable distance in the hope of securing large
buoey. In that hope it seems that they have
hem disappointed. for the total amount of the
robbery will probably not exceed 5000
N. .rrres,s car Yves the sole object of attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

The Republican state Committee has opened us
d,,rtnrs at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the COLL
;,,, c,nnaipn. and is making preparations 10 coi-
Iuct a vigorous md aggressive hght. Inc Ne
ruhlicans Of this city and the State shouiu - Q
tho committee their most hearty ana encfer,io
.unnort There should be no laggards' Inc
Democratic machine is powerful ana Is s'ronsH
ont,cnchcd but the course of its tools IN 'he i"s
stature ard its determination to nominate way
nord the notorious fIcher Of the peoples rish''
lave given the friends of good government, COM
man ground on which 10 unite ana hsn' w.
common enemy All friends of good government
.honld get together and GUST the 'ha'ne'''' 'i"s
which j. now IN control of this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

rho hest boat has won. Crown her WIN
laurcs. Place "A diadem on her 'opnlaS' an,
swell her ,pinraI>cr with the Incense OF pra'ss s
r.o,, LET zine cry 60 up: More power To her
,aioL,,. m,insail, More pull to her great balloon
iibi More speed to her swift bronze bottom for
tine speedy Valkyrie is coming, and grea, aS 're
Vigilant j.. she must do her best to Keep 'i'a' cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
weather prophet.

There i. no occasion for alarm in reference 10
.h, v,ILvrie She is evidently taking her time
on In. VOYAGE ovcr-not setting the pace WHO"
.Lc will fake when the great rae begins Inc
valiant will have TO do her prettiest then II the
c,,n i IN stay on this side of the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

Great ~ was the loss Of life and property u"'-
Ina, thc reconf hurricane there Is little douoo '"'0
!, would have been far greater but Tor the Si"-
pularly accurate representations OF our "'"''"f
p,,c,r in Washington We recall that the Ncc-
rc,,rv of Agriculture figured Rather cohsp'cu-
ou.ly before the public for having given "n.N
,r,rnino r. the fisherman OF buzz'rus pay >
,,1.roh, ,hc latter was enabled 20 make every
him, snug AMI tight before th" arrival OF ,"'
VT Indi, visitor and We have been wondering
over since. knowing that the Hon o'etiinS 'o.
,,r.s vocation j. TO set out trees anu P'""'
pcrublicons and not 10 predict storms WHO Z"
,,.s TINT rendered this signal scr'lce II we li"S
no ucrmittcd 10 use the expression FROM VIVA,
a., are allie to Gather it WAS Professor 'leNci,ru
N,hc who did this crcditable piece oil "oih-
dandy crclitabl. because he is not one OF 'ile
,,..,,,,r Officials. engaged upon such work, having
confined his attention of late years 10 hi'''oi-
ologv The Secretary of Agriculture ought 10
..iv,. credit where credit ~ dne ana NOT pos "
r,n, ,hc country, even unintcntionally' as 4
weather prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

The law providing clerks for all the members
of Congress at 500 "a month each VIII aou
large sum to the expenses OF the "oVerh"en'
every year The sum named may be paiu OUT eaoi'
month hy each Congressman for " clerk hiie hec'o
sorily employed by him in the discharge oi HIS
official duties" but 10 member OF the HOUSE 10
required to spend the entire sum uhrsS "o
chooses ]: will surprise no one to learn '''ao
ovorv member entitled to hire a clerk at the
unrlio e<,cnsc mt in a claim for $50 30 for
,,,.,ust the session having begun on the eth OF
thar month. The Representative who fails to
cxncnd all the money at his disposal for tins
n,,nose will bc a phenomenon indeed, although
sneaker Crisp gives it out that he intends to get
along without clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

r1,;s has hcon a remarkable summer for destruc-
.io,, - human life. There have been fatal rail-
snad accidents in this country, the cholera in
r1roro tho cvclone in the South and along the
aa.,.t roar here. the deadly trolley, and finally
the death dealing toadstooi froui "i'"' Univ
tion will the next danger Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

The picture which Morris Tekulsky, .ammany
president of the State Liquor Dealers Association,
paints of himself, putting his foot down hard'
and stopping the shocking practice OF ponce
blackmail on barrooms, is impressive III Mo,
ris would orly tell all about the lump sun WIN"
the association drops into the laminahy can'-
,,n;rn ,urd now that its individual members
.,ro followed from paying tribute to serseantS'
ro,,rdsmen and patrolmen, who would spend the
,,,onn,. far Themselves and not for the good OF
Tammanv Hall. the public could read his words
with keen interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

The investigation of the accident on the Boston
and Albany Railroad at Chester thus far leaves
no doubt that there gross carcessness By some
body in leaving the bridge in an unsafe condition.
In this inquiry the Massachusetts Railroad Com
missoners are pursuin. their usual rcsolute course
and no doubt they will clearly fix TIE response
bilty. There their duty ends. IL will remain
for the prosecuting officials and the courts to do
the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

viriIant V.lkyric. The "velvety w. as DR..
UoImcs call, il. is going to be a good deal in evil
Gcpcc in connection with this years international