davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

makes them less valuable than we expec'e"
chem 10 be- This won't do. We want every
cent promised CT we will quit business anu we
..can afford to do it," SO the consumers oi
sugar are squeezed for the benefit OF this green!
and relentless Trust with the aid of the Demo
cratic party. and the moment Il danger arises
that a part Of the spoils may not rcach inc
Golfers Of the combination its refineri's are
closed and thousands of helpless workingmeh
are made to suffer so that the loss may be maze
good
DO the mana gers Of the Trust think that the
pcopc of this country are blind, stupid. utterly
without memory and totally bereft OF reason
If they do imagine -. ii is the dufy OF the
people to teach them their mistake, ana 'he
place at which 10 do this is the ballo'-DoN Inc
people owe them and their corrupt allies OF me
Democracy tremendous drubbng for the work
done in Wall Street and Washington during the
summer. and they owe the joint copspiratorS
additional chastiscment for this latest piece or
callous greed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
TILE COMEDY OF CONTENTION.

The Boss-We've got to make this convention
look as though your Uncle David wasn't In 1t a
little bit So all you fellows. whoop 'er up for
a lot of different candidates. See?
The Delegates-Hurrah for Flower! Bully for
Lockwood. What's the matter with Whitney?
Thacher Thacher. Thacher. Hurroo for Billy
Sheehan Was list los mt Cook? Three cheers
for verybOdy
The Boss-Thats all right. No slate made up
In advance at this convention. Now lets have
the high morality racket.
The Delegates-W hatthe'ell's morality?
The Boss-Make the Jays think we want some
little tin god on wheels for a candidate, some
body so good he makes you tired Just give a
yell or two for-let's see-oh. yes. for that chump
Gayr,r, That'n sound away up in @ for the
moral racket Now. all together.
The Delegates--Gaynor, Gaynor. Gaynor. HI
hi, HI Daddy, Gaynor, Who-o-o.
The Boss-Thatl do, boys. Now we've got a
record for freedom from bossism. and for high
moral tone. Now make the nomina ton. and let :
get out Of this
The Delegates who'll W. nominate?
The Boss hom?.?,?, Why. You imbecies!
What you here for Nominate me. you ter
rers, Nominate mo-
The Delegates Hn, d. b. Hi, Ran!
'rah 'rah, Tiger
(FoOtnote by pious Democratic editor: The
convention was slngulary free from the control
of bosses and ITS choice unquestionably repre-
sents the untrammclled Will of the people. ex-
pressed through the calm and judicial delberG-
ton Of their representativesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Senator and several weeks ago The IriDune
outlined the scheme exactly as it has been de-
veloped At that time Senator Hill denied the
truth Of our statement that he would AT the
last moment come forward. throw himself into
THE breach, and IL possible, save his party.
He has thrown himself into the breach notwitll-
standing and, Of course, has done 1t against MS
will. Writing from Rochester. a staff CORE
spondent of The Tribune on September said:
..Of course no thorough Hill worker will yet
admit the possibility of his being candidate.
ITO do that would be to spoil the whole scheme.
.Publicity is the thing they least desire
AT the right minute unless something occurs
"to make the plan miscarry. cry Will 90 up
from all parts Of the state, Give us Hill.
Mr. Hill will reluctantly consent to throw NM
self into the desperate fight If he wins, ne
'is the greatest man in the Democratic party.
IF he meets defeat, he has lost nothing. lie Is
still Senator. He has never before been beat
'en and this time owed his defeat 10 the sui
"cidal policy Of the National Democracy. which
'.he had opposed with all his might and pre-
"dicted would be disastrous
The scheme did not mlscarry. The cry for
Hill went up He has thrown himself into the
fight He is the heroic leader Of what under
any other commander hc believes would be
fororn hope. He has reluctantly obcyed his
party's call, and there are doubtless many per
sons who will think that call was an unwrcomc
surprise 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
THE PLAN DID NOT MISCARRY.

The expected has happened The deep-laid
scheme of many weeks fabrication has been
brought to a conclusion. With all the articles
Of skilful politician Senator Hill has brought
forward impossible candidates for the Governor
ship, to have them in turn discussed and laid
aside. With many protests that he could not
lead his party he has persistently placed him
self where his party must needs follow him.
First It was Bradley then Cook. then Gaynor,
then Whitney then Thachcr who was made the
puppet In the little comedy played to fool the
people into the belief that there was 10 be Il
free choice OF candidate. Each In turn served
his purpose became prominent, was made to
appear the probable candidate. and at the crit
Teal moment withdrawn In each wait between
candidates Hill was called before the curtain
and each time refused 10 respond Then he con
veniently placed himself on the stage where
escape was impossible, and at the last surrcn-
dercd TO overwhelming circumstances Of Lis own
creation and obeyed the spontaneous voice Of his
followers In ringing his own orders In his ears.
II was an admirably played comedy The stage
machinery was well oiled, every part well acted.
In fact. IT was so well done that probably
good many Of the delegates themselves think
that they Of their own free will compelled him
to be their siandlrd-bearcr. instead OF his NOV
ing them to place him In command. But the
action was al arranged By close friends Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

~ rr.o,,ce or stands higher at the bar thah MI

tive nractice or stands higher at the bar thah MI
Black
Probably the Oldest bicycle rider in the STATE -
Mrs Margaret Ploster. OF Schenectady VINO ~
nlnety-three years or age
The Rev. James Mcmahon. of the Cathoic o"'
versItv. of Washington. whom the Pope mas jug.
made a Prelate OF the Holy See. with ths TUE "a
monsignor is worth nearly a million uoaIs a"u
has given a great deal of money 10 the university
Vlrchand r. Gaudh, a native OF bo1hpay a'
q representative of the jaime faith Il the "orioS
Parliament of Religions is giving course OF lee
tures I'm Rochester "A republican FORM Oh so'-
eminent" he says would never do Tor lhu'a u"-
ri she has better education. or her enormous
population only 20 per cent can read anu "i.e'
There are no free schools In all lndia. mere tie
children OF rich and poor sit side by SIDE Inere
education can be had only by the ricn Inc c'y'"s
need of India IS education. not evansennna'o'id
Give trs the education 10 guard our thousH.9 n
then we shall perceive more clearly now IL ieN'
IN think We do not want a Baptist onIis
Catholic Christ We do not wish TO nave any olie
Of YOUR numerous and differing creeds lorced upy
our ignorant masses. We want the uhiveIsa
CHRIST If that Is the name by when you cnoo n'
RI cou him We do not believe III any
Jehovah sitting apart from the creation 10
nv mdgIng and recording angels. We 90 nor pc Pc
iieve in a personal God but in God principe tllat
neryades the universe. When man becomes per-
feet he becomes one with God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
pERFIDY. DISGRACE AND RUIN.

II this is true Democracy. want none OF H.. IL
this Is the best leadership which We can present IN
,his great crisis | FOR must decline 10 follow IT,
/ nrefer 10 stand with jefferson, jackson ann IL
den In opposition TO all income taxes ana sirec rei
ral TAXATION but In favor OF revenue Tor Federai
nurposes and direct taxation for state purposes
| repudate the spurious Democracy Oh tnese moi
orn nnostles and prophets who are part MugWump
mart Populst and the least part Democrat VINO seek
10 lead us astray after false gods raise theories anu
false methods. - -. ,.,,,,or,o,
IL seems to have been regarded as more important
that there should be- victory Tor an income taN
,hon ~ t,rin reform Hence tariff reform has
been sacrificed in the House by It's supposed trehIS
democratic principles have been bartered away LOT
Popustic principles. ,.,,. =. 3,
believe that "A most serious mistake is Iiabe 10 De
committed in the course which II Is SAID me ma
tority here now contemplate mistake Which may
prove fatal To Democratic success Tor many Years
10 come "A mistake which frtters away all Tor whiSn
va. have struggled in the long years past; "A MISTAKE
upon the very threshold of power; mistake which
win forfeit the confidence Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Justice Gaynor won his reputation by mas
terly and brilliant fight against the brooki!h
Ring. and UNNECESSARILY enhanced 1t by the sue
ccssful assault which he made last year against
McKanes stronghold in Gravesend. lie was
nominated and elected to his present hlgh once
rs a Republican and Independent Democratic
candidate. and stood as the opponent OF rihss
and gangs and everything savoring OF HiliiShi.
Now having been nominated for the Court OF
Anneals by the Democratic State Convention lie
saws deliberately No inclination would be 10
do almost anything to help Senator Hill. Ihis
appears to near that Judge Gaynor VIII accept
the nomination. particularly as he Will not nave
TO give up his present Judgeship to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
4 DEADLY CONTRAST.
GAYNOR's IDEAL CANDIDATE.

His dispatch delegates At saratoga Septehoc' %
know the p.op;e Of this state and they know me
7 w1s horn among them. went through the common
schools with them. worked hard WIN theli', ai' h
grew up with them and Know that l. nov ,ponS
L. Won with their voice IL Is that every one among
or OF praise whether this one or that one
has chosen TO I've In the religion or way or ms
or great grandfather instead OF that or
his father and that you proceed 10 hoi"a.t s so, me
people some one who Will not when elected straight
wav betray the people; some one VINO, through the
ntro of The prosecuting officers OF the State ana
the absolute power to remove them Tor hesect Oh
will give the blow OF death to the low, base lgno-
rant and corrupt government prevailing In some
OF our cities instead Of looking as though he had
no duty I'm teh matter, some one who VIII stop the
corr,ption OF legislators and the degradation OF our
official life presidents OF railroad corporations Is
suing passes almost without limit, and Otherwise
by means OF Inquiries Instituted through District
ATTORNEYS and Grand Juries In every county OF the
State and putting the guilty ones In criminal docks
n 4, cannot be done otherwise, some one who VIII
try To lift the Government up to the height OF the
great heart and intelligence OF the Industrious. pa
tent and unsehsh people OF the state.
your nominee to be beaten: II your convention
speaks the language Of the people they Will under
stand H. DO not nominate any one only because his
station as Il private citizen Is hgn. because pow
erful people or powerful combinations are at his
back. nor yet simply because he has held political
Office however high. for say to that II Is OF more
consequence what your candidate has done and Is
capabe OF doing for the people than what the people
have In the past done for him.
| would change my mind and gladly try to be the
voice OF the people this fall. but after the dispos
ton BETRAYED toward me by some OF your fellow
delegates cann)t
GAYNORs RUNNING MATE.
David Bennett HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NILES JUNE PLATFORM.
MADE BY HIM IN THE SENATE.
WHAT HE THOUGHT ABOUT INCOME TAX
AND TARIFF.

10, nerocraflc Congress Is to be permitted to re-
n,iI,te Nell-estabshed Democratic principles, anu
10 enunciatc ones without the sanction ol d
T,ti"nel convention and to compel their supper; as
test OF party fealty. We may next expect 10 near
the adoption in a tarn or APPROPRIATION III, VI
Henry t;e1rge'- singie-ttN theory or A provision
nhDshing ali cuSoni-houses and resortng to dtrecl
I'.lar,i taxation instead Of tarin TOR revenue o,
proyting Tor the assumption OF Government controi
and management OF all the telegraphs railroads ana
links OF the country. OF tho adoption of any other
wild and visionary scheme ~ Socialism PaternallSh
or populism which the majority may see III 70 sane
ton .,t.A ht,,s and
cannot follow such leadership which shirts ana
turns AMI tempor2es on every puphc question
which compromises every we.l-estab Nshei ,Deno-
cratic princip!e which the party conended wheil
ont OF power which stands ready 10 adopt every
cipe FOR expeliency. and pursues no consistent
course from one year TO another II polueal sue,
cess ~ INV parry IL only to be purchased by such
methods and such sacrifices. prefer defeat and the
preservation Of my sef-respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
WHAT HE MUST THINK NOW ABOUT
HIS OWN PROSPECTS.

\ tax the imposition Of which VIII drive New
york w-Jersey and Connecticut into the iepuo-
lir,n cnlunn there To remain permanently; tax the
inJivi,lu1i feature OF which has not been recon-
menled nv any Democratic President or secretary
-, ,ha Treasury or Commissioner OF Internal Rev
an,e. but a tax suggested advocated ana now per
sstently pushed by "A majority when - temporary
80. th die" i'm this Congress. and Is driving the
Democratic party with reckless and headlong speed
into the abyss Of political ruin. a.,
III most disastrous defeat experienced by the
Democratic PARTY In oregon was the result OF tne
efyort 10 substitute new tangled Populisc principles
49, ,ba good Old principles Of Democracy. Here
ami now | venture the prediction thai the same re-
sult viii follow the same effort everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

We hope that Governor Flower will not over
look Governor McKinleys speech on the tariff
In Indianapolis. few weeks ago Flower was
confident that II Congress passed tariff bill
ANY tariff bil"-Major McKinley's occupation
would be gone. since he would never dare to
open his mouth again on The tariff We will
open our columns to any remarks which Mr..
Flower may choose to offer on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Appomattox is a name historic az Mara hon or
Th.rrnopyiae and. like them. destined t. eternal
memory and association with one u the momen-
tous events II time. Why 1t should have entered
the head 81 anybody To change this now renowned
designation for one - fiat and ridiculous az Sur
render" IL an enigma which dehes solution
but the suggestion has not only really
and seriously been made but the change
has actually taken place. 80 far as the
lat 81 Virginia postofhres is concerned
the responsibility resting somewhere In
the Postofice Department. This IL In the first
plac. preposterous. In the next 1t is an outrage
deserving such penalty as the Bible DEGREES To
him that changeth II landmark. which an old
name really Is. I'm "A deeper sense than II boundary
stone The absurd appeation should be in
stantly bot,cd out of the gazettes and the post
office list and the old one restored 10 its place II
4, were held 10 be necessary to preserve some
memory Of the new designation. 4 might be
tattooed In red and blue upon the expansive and
tenacious check Of It's originator. which would
assure II all the duration 1t deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

1t is evident that Tammany has determined to
oppose the proposed scheme Of municipal con-
struction OF "A Rapii Transit system. acting. Of
course in the Interest NJ the elevated railroads.
II this plan IL voted down In November. no one
can even conjecture when the city will secure the
means Of transportation which II so greatly
needs This IL matter of vital importance to
all our people. In the opinion OF men whose
judgment IL worthy OF the highest respect. the
proposed method OF supplying rapid transit Is
the only feasible one. and they believe that 1t
will work satisfactorily. Those who undertake
to defeat 1t will assume a grave responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

President Clevelands Infamous Hawaiian pol
Icy WAS only briefly touched upon by the Repub-
Ilcan platform-just incidentally and impressive
~, as with a baseball bat. Any extended de-
nunciation OF II would have shown lack Of
charity for the unhonored dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

There is Irresistible element Of humor I'm
the expedition Of M. Delos McCurdy. the d.
fender of Maynard AMI the theft ~ the state
Senate in 1891 10 Ri"crhcad to see Justice
Gaynor and his declaration that he takes "a
great pride" In him. and that he stands FOR
ability. FOR reform and for manlness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

for the Presidents devoted admirers IL Is sig
nifcant. however. for the light when IL throws
upon the probable attitude Of the Adninis'ra''o"
toward the ticket nominated at Saratoga yes
tprday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

The contesting delegations from this city and
Brooklyn received meagre consideration at the
hands Of the Democratic Convention They
were ruthlessly turned out. not word being
permitted in their behalf when the adverse COM
mittee report was presented The Shepard Dem
ocrats are highly indignant at the affront thus
offered them. Probably they will support the
State ticket, though not with any degree of
warmth: but the most positive declarations are
nut forth that they will nominate full set Of
local candidates in Brooklyn including eighteen
Assemblymen. The threecornered fight across
the East River promises to be full Of interest
and enjoyment from the Republican point Of
view.
Superintendent Byrnes is certain TO receive
popular commentator for the position he has
taken in reference 10 the enforcement OF the
Excise law. Having applied TO the Police Com
missioners in vain for the resembling Of the reso-
luton forbidding policemen in civilian dress TO
obtain evidence of violations of the law. he has
determined to ignore the resolution upon his own
responsibility. There Is panic among the
saloonkeepers OF the city in consequence and
1t looks ms IL really dry Sunday" may be
seen here before week passes. The Superin-
tendent Is not likely TO get into serious trouble
by his open rebellion against his superiors, for
Commissioners Kerwin and Murray declare
their purpose Of upholding him in enforcing The
law
An uncOmmonly interesting story is told in the
United Press dispatches from Washington this
morning. 1t is to the effect that at the begin
ming Of his Administration President Cleveland
attempted to make his peace with Senators Hill
and Murphy and arrive at an understanding for
an equitable division Of the Federal and State
patronage In New-YOrk. But his proffers Of the
olive branch were in vain, and Hill and Murphy
declined an invitation TO a dinner at the White
House at which the Ratchet was TO by buried
for good and all After that. unceasing war was
waged upon Mr.. Cleveland by the two Senators
This story ID told by friends Of the Administra-
ton. but It can scarcely be agreeable reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

stated
CITY POSTAGE.The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daily: sunday
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
NewYork City This postage must be paid by SUI
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealer.
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBI'NE.-Main once OF The Tr'h-
unN I54 Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown once
l242 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch for advertisements only 49, Fleet
Street r C.. london. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
REWARDING THE THIEF.
ON January 49, 1892 Governor FIoWrr. ny
Dnxid H. Kilr& orders. rnWnrucN sa"H'

nard BY appointing him TO II place on the pei eo "a
OF the Court OF Appeals: ana on Deceii'pe' '''
1892 reapponted him To that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

II Senator Hill really believes he can carry
the State as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor there isn't Republican anywhere who
Will object tn his trying It. His first step In the
matter should be the resignation OF his seat in
the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
Ju0ef TO 1oprriisem ents.
Business Norires.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style acd Price.
I. SELLr;W
No. III Futon-st.. N y.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. for 80 90;
none any price 500 and Sl1 Broadway, between
I'm and Eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Now. Senator Hin. YOU will have 10 get ON
and run for ak you are worth II YOU expect II be
close enough up TO see MIR Morton al the nnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Well here they are agaln-the Snappers on top
and the Anti-Snappcrs underneath. fiat IA pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
INDICTMENT OF THE THIEF BY A DEM
OCRATIC JURY.

on March o. 1892 the Bar Association OF New
York. composed chiefly Of Democrats ana S1.h,
prising the most eminent members OF me ieSd'
nrofession by an almost unanimous Vote, ne
dared that 1.-THE offence cOmmtsteu ny
.sud%c Maynard - on" Of the %ra VS.
I.mo,sn 40 inc laws" adding: III IL were
noseib,e TO consider Judge Maynards acton as
action taken in Ignorance Of the facts or IN the
heat u a violent political contest. or without
opportunity for due elaboration, or IL ignorance
~ thu law. this case would present ulntienl
f.,turas Rut Their. is no such possibility. Judge
MAYNARD has himself cut us off from tn&t he
has made public proclamation Of the fact tnat
his decision To remove those returns was Hliue
with 4 full knOvedge Of the entire situation,
that ha took time for full del!beration; ana thar
after mature final consideration. he now accepts
the full responsibility for his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
CARED that 1.-The offence rOmnstcu uy
sudrc MAYNARD - one Of tie graves
THE VERDICT or THE PEOPLE.

On November T. 1893 Isaac II. Maynard the
tool Of David Is. Hill iu The ihris ot ~
ssutc. was candidate for election TO the tourt
of Appeals, and beaten by fOi.Oot
VDIcS.
THE AUTHOR or THE CONSPIRACY STILL
DEFIANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

on September 20. 1894 bnyfd IL. ssiiI wa
nominated by reclamation by the Democrat
state Convention for Governor Of the Sta'
hi. undcrIir- had stolen by his order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
STEALING A STATE.
THE THIEF AND HIS MASTER.

Or Docer,ber % 1891. Ysmmc Fl. Maynard
,,v a,uvid Ii. Hills orders. stole tue true
ciccs;o,, return from the XVIII Senate DiH-
trict; which resulted in making the senate D''
orratic bV fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

on November g. 1884, ti,c people 81 he otat
of New York will express. through incl
votes. their opinion Of this fnfhmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT
IT-o'