davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

use of the local administration for the sake OF
building up IA powerful Republican organization
I'm brooklyn. They have not been allowed I"
have their way. Municipal affairs nave Deeii
kept entirely ont Of politics aud hav" been con
Quoted on strict business principles. Mayor
Schicren has acted upon the principle That the
best way Of making the town permanently Ike
mblican WAS 10 govern il economically ana
well The party has received full credit from
tnxpavers and good citizens for what he has
done. and has Hot appealed 10 thc people In vain
far Il vote ~ confidence. The people have
known a good thing when they have seen II.
and they have held on 10 II.
The conditions of disagreement are dih'r'h'
and far worse In Jew York. but The moral j.
the same If a Republican Legislature ana
Mayor set ont TO build up garry organization
in this town. or to pcrpetuate fac'lonal coah
tious. they will make the worst possible Use
Of their opportunity. They are under opiisa-
,lons 70 reform every branch of the adInlniS'ra-
ZION. and 10 promote the ends Of good govern
mont and the welfare Of the people. lot New
Yor; under Mayor Strongs administration "c
tbo best governed city in America. ana the iocai
Republican party can take care or HSei. -
General Harrison says. Trust the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Nmnsrmcnts.

.pury.s THEATRE S:l5-The Queen of brih"h'S'
ACADEMY OF -S:1J-Shenah'oai'
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-s-old Glory.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 10 "a Bowefy- h'e"'"s ~
cert and Vaudeville
HrJol. THEATRE s:l5-M Miss Dynamite
HROApWAY THEATRES DR.. SyntaN
CARNEGIE HALL. -'oncert.
COrI.uEtS THEATRE SID Ministries
DAYS. THEATRE-s-A Gaie'y GIL
rpF,N Ml.sr:E II II World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE :i5-The Hau0ie SHOP
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s-IIumpy Dump - -
,..,.,,1,,s
GARDEN THEATRE s:I5 Little Christopher 'o'"h'"''
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE-li a. IN. to il J. III
Flower show.
uAEI.EM OPERA HOUSES 10 -'hafie@s Nu""
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:l3-R"D Roy.
IoyT'S THEATRE 3o-A MIX White rag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE sis Maria Stn'''
ROSTER A BI s-Vauievile.
IYCEI-M THEATRE s:l5-Iord Chumey.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN i"'""' "
Wom~a
pAIMEE.S THEATRE s:i5-Camtlle.
PASTORS = Vaudeville
YRoCTORS-lO a. 20 1890 p. M andeN"e
STANDARD THEATRE The Nv Boy
STAR THEATRE s:i;,-The Pacific Mall
I4TIi STREET TIEATRE-S-The IRISH Artlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
NO L.1W AGAINST IT.

There Is nothing that know OF IN Tie 'o''
sti;utlon Of the United States. nor In the 'oh-
stitution of any State nor In the United S'''eS
Statutes at Large. nor in any State hw' hor
any municipal regulation. that hinders any
American citizen. whatever his calling or MS
walk i'm life from making an ass OF hiinSeii IL
he feels IN Irresistible impulse in that direction
No authority resides In the President of the
United States. nor in any State Executive. HOT
any Mayor Of a city. to call ont the troops 10
prevcnt IT, The Army and Navy are poweriesS
I'm such case, and it is not within the province
Of any court civil or criminal to restrain Hin
BY Injunction Mr. Samuel Gompers was conse
ouently entirely within the law. and in the I'M
impcded exercise of one Of his rights as an
American citizen when he sent the following
dispatch to the President Of tho United States:
New-YCrk November I, 1877
Grover Cleveland. Washington. ID. c.
Without much concert OF effort by organized iapor
the people have answered at the polls your assump
ton OF unconstitutional and unwarrantabe use VI
the military power to crush labor lhouBh inc
change may benefit little the rebuke Will never
th.ess be appreciated and remembered
''' SAMUEL GOMPERS.
We do not suppose thar either President
Cleveland or the American People were wall
iuc IN GREATNESS expectancy 10 hear the events
Of the last few days interpreted by Samuel
Gompcrs, but there is always Il momcntary
Iull In the shOutngs which follow such po
litical sensation aS that Of Tuesday. of which
the large broad minded. sincere outspokrn, I'M
dcviating and universal ass usually takes adj
vantage. Mr. Samuel Gompers having eXer-
ciscd his prerogative and fulfilled his function
It Is now In order for any other OF his tribe
who has money belonging 10 an organization
to fool away on kilograms to the White House
was,o-basket to wire til" President that the
popular uprising OF Tuesday was because 'oxey
was compelled by the mnons Of despoism to
keep off The grass.
There, no law against II. Call the next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

tariff and was under moral obligations TO Ve'o
II b,,t he suffered it To become law WITHOUT
his signature.
II NAV turn on, that the President III isoii'"E
IN. Administration from the party mas ac'eu
with as little courage and discretion as ne his
playcd in dealing with the Tariff bill. lie HIS
maintained strict neutrality. and has not broken
silence since the CatchngS letter was wri''eh
IL. has allowed the party to fight lis own pa'-
tlo, without aid from the Administration. lie
has assumed 10 be- an idle spectator. VIII" WIS
uot accountable for the issues raised anu VINO
WAS not called upon to identify himself WIFI
Them. In like manner he allowed the German
hill 10 become a law without connecting NM
self with IT, but the responsibility FOR lis eha'''
nrnt coull not be shrkcd or eyaded. III" Dah
law is now in operation because he lacked inc
courage 10 veto it. and the Democracy i over
whoImcd with disaster to-day because he wis
false 10 his convictions and did not follow HIS
instincts. His silence during the canvass mas
done rretricyabe damage to his party without
releasing him from responsibility Tor r"'h""S
uoliclcs which he might have defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
TRENT LILLE PEOPLH.

General Harrison comments wisely upon the
revolution in this town. 1T gives tlic assur
ance" he says. that there Is an adequate re
cooperative power in the most ring ridden com
'muntics: that popular government is equal TO
's scvcreSt tcst-the control Of great cities"
The lesson u.s." he adds. trust the people; the
duty exercise the offices they have c0nfidcd
Ito us with the highest fidelity and PATRIOTISM
In the cxhilaraiion ana ovrrconfidrncc Of vic
tory SOLDERING words like these needed 10
impress Republicans with an adequate sense Of
their responsibility. They under moral oh
LEGATIONS not only to have the. clcancst. wiSost
and most efficient Legislature that has been
seen in Albany for many years. but also 10 have
a model business administration Of municipal
affairs. Having accomplished these ends. they
can trust the people.
The experience Of Brooklyn Repubcanlsm
shows that fidelity To good government Is re-
war,Ird with popular confidence and approval.
4 year ago there was Il revolt against munic-
ipal mislulc and corruption. Mayor Schiercn
when he entered upon office reformed every de-
partment Of the administration. Introduced
business principles. discharged horde Of sine
curiSis and idlcrs from the city's service cut
down the tax rate and gave the town the best
government which II had known for many
wears On this record Of efficiency and economy
the Republicans appealed with confidence TO the
people this ycai. The response comes In plu-
ralitlcs for the Republican city and county tick
ct ranging from 1900 TO 10000. BY its fruits
the party Is known in Brooklyn. II is the party
Of low tax rates and good government and the
people are behind 1t. Encouraged by two great
,riumphs. that party now believes that Brook
Ign can be kept permanently Republican in its
local administration. This can he done If the
party remains faithful to It's obligations 10 the
people
There have been partisans anxious to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
THE PRESIDENTS RESPONSIBILITY.

The cleveland Administration remains. anu
nothing else Is left OF Democracy. The PresI-
dent has succeeded In isoating himself from his
Marty I'm a momcntorls crisis OF it, fortunes.
rh. Marty has been overwhelmed with defeat,
hut the Administration has been scparat ted 50
far AZ WIS practicable from Iiilsm and Cor
manIsm. The President apparently was con
vlnced during the tariff struggle In Congress
that the party was doomed 10 defeat. and he mas
acted for his own selfish interests in minimizing
tbe effects OF the impending catastrophe upon
,b, fortunes OF the Administration. He has left
Tommanv and Senator I'LL In the lurch. He
has allowed the German tariff TO be- vetoed by
the people without protest from him after he
had suffered II 10 become law He IS now pre-
par.d To hold senator German and Senator Hill
responsible for the collapse Of Democratic poll
ccS. and 10 discriminate between party defeat
and the Administrations neutrality.
From one point Of view the President has
acted discrcctlv Gormanism and llillism have
been under fire. and the Administration has
ESCAPED direct public condemnation DislIcart-
.u.d and dernoraZcd Democrats can now point
10 the Cleveland Administration as the only
thing which has been rescued from the tldll
wave and the landslide. the cyclone ana the
avalanche II is the Only stfonSnolu r'inalhlnS
10 the Democracy and It will be the only avail
able rallying point for the next party campaign.
If the Administration had entered into the Tam
many Hill and Democratic tariff canvass. 1t
might have strengthened the party materially,
but IT could not have delivered Democracy from
imueuding disaster In the end II would have
converted party defeat into IN Administration
disaster.
All men now know that the President was
right when he declared that the Democracy
could not face the people after passing The Cor
man bill with It's outrageous discrimination
and violations OF principles. His Judgment is
fully vindicated. The famous Wilson letter has
the force Of prophecy fulfilled. In antagonizing
Gornlansm he invOluniarily rccoiled from Il
policy which was destined 10 end In party ruin.
The President may have had an instinct for
forecasting the tendencies Of public opinion. He
forcsaw the effect Of party pledge breaking ami
disloyal,y To- principle, but he lacked the courage
for acting upon his convictions. III he had
vetoed the Tariff bill. which neither his con
science nor his Judgment permitted him to sign.
thc Democratic party and the country would
he vastly better of today. Consistency re-
uulred veto after the Wilson letter. The Pres
ldent finched He had condemned the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
PERSONAL.

There H. a good deal OF talk in Philadelphia about
erecting a statue OF Admiral John 4. Dahlgren, who
was a native OF that city. number OF naval 10
cieties are moving in the matter
Professor Weinek of the Imperial Observatory Il
Prague. devoted 30 to his drawing Of the
lunar crater CopernicIs 1t is from negative made
az the Lick Observatory.
william r. I.e,is Of Philadelphia. who died in
that city on Monday was one Of the bes,-known
politicians in Pennsylvania lie he'd many Offices
and was a delegate to a number OF Republican Ma
tIoual Conventions In 1891 Ex-Governor Beaver
wrote OF him. There is man in office. or that
has held Office. elected on the Republican ticket
Leeds a debt Of gratitude. There is not Repuol-
can voter Interested in the success % Republican
premacy In the State and Nation but IL under obi
IA tons to the skiifu. treess. courageous and
faithful labors OF william r. Leeds
The philadelphia Presbytery has appointed the
Rev. Or. Charles \. Dickey minister in charge Of
Bethany Church Philadelphia. for one year.
Duke Robert OF Parma is the father Of more
chlldren-sxteen- than any other man of his rank
In Europe TIE ol,les; daughter is the wife Of
Prince Ferdinand OF bulgaria
on he Goth OF mex, month Mrs. r. D. f. y. South
worth will be seventy-ive years OF age she lives
GEORGETOWN, -. G.. and her declining years are
watched by her son and MS wife. She born Ia
Washington and her ancestors on both sides have
been in America since 1922. Her marriage was not
happy She bect me school-tracner al k1e 2
year. but finding Il difficult to support herself and
her two children on that sum. she began 10 write
stories for The National Era Her hrst sory.
"Ds,ributlon" was the first serial 10 appear In an
American paper Her numerous stories have had
wjle circulation. She Is "A SweIenborsian in creed
\ statue Of Wilhelm Muller. the father Of Max
Muller has just been erected at Dessau, TO COM
memorite the hundredth anniversary Of his birth.
Like his son. ne was a distinguished phhologlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Mrs OFF TO THE WOMEN.

II has been our custom In previous campaigns
I, apologiZc 10 the women who honor us anu
,s ", venture 10 hope benefit themselves u!
r.,diuy The Tribune for surrcnderng SO large
, mart Of its space 10 politics IT any or them
f..l that 4 similar expression OF regret l. que
an This wears account. We are ready To nSSur"
Thorn that II shall not happen again uh'il aii-
other necessity Of the same sort ARISES b"'
this reminds us that. 80 far rs we are apie u"
iud,. no such complaint has BEEN even prl-
v,t.Iv l,dp,l against us The fact Is that This
corup,lgn has not only deserved to interest
,vomcu urofoundlv but actually has enlisted
their sympathy to IN extraordinary degree. ana
aroused them to uneXInpled activity III 'n'
service Of good government They had an I'M
mons. stake I'm the result. and with an cnth'iSl-
assn and pers>tcncy that did them infinite credit
they contributed their influence 10 The cause.
In any fair and intelligent estimate OF the
agencies which co-operacd 10 win the mag
ulticcn, victories Of last Tuesday they are sure
10 be- gratefully considered.
Their. WAS not only conscientious devotion 10
The common welfare in the political activity OF
,h. women Of New York but in many instances
admirable, magnanimty: for among the InoS
zeolo,ls were advocates Of woman suffrage.
whose hopes have LATELY b"'n dl>appolh''r '""
who's. long labor for cause Which they un
s,lfishlv support has doubtless seemed 10 them
I'm great measure wasted. II would not hlv"
been nexpcable IL they had refused 10 take
any part in the uprising Of good citizens against
bad government. and they have won new
title 10 respect and praise by their hdrlity l."
principles which they were urged 10 defend
everywhere except NJ the polls We trust that
they will derive great satisfaction from the as
surance that they were powerful allies without
the ballot. and that they do not need 10 vote
in order To render an indispensable service 10
tie community IN electoral contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Nrtu2,ork DAILY Gribn,te
FOUNDED By HoSAcE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
Tile NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign - The Cars body conveyed
from Livadia t. Yalta. thence on warshp 10
Sebastopol whore 1t was transferred TO a rail-
way carriage and the journey TO 81. Petersburg
began -- The japanese are laying tOrpedoes
p, Port Arthur: united action in China by the
Powers is improbable. -=- The American cattle
condemned at Hamburg were passed by the au-
thorities there. but were subsequently pronounced
unhealthy by Prussan sanitary officials
Domestic-Returns received by Chairman
Babcock Of the Congressional Committee. in
d!cate the election Of go Republicans to the next
House - Nebraska has probably elected a
Populi.t Governor =- Damage to the extent
Of 500. 900 was done by Mondays storm TO tele-
graph and telephone wires In Connecticut -
CITY ard Suburban.-The Union League Club
elected Dr. Parkhurst an honorary member
- The police election returns show that in
the IXth Assembly District there Is tie vote
for Assemblyman: Baxter, Republican, and Nc
Dermott, Tammany. have 530l votes each -
The Board of Aldermen IS certainly Republican,
but there is doubt about the result in certain
Assembly districts =-- Dean Hole delivered
his first lecture in this city at Calvary Baptist
Church == General O. O. Howard retired
from the Regular Army: reception was given in
his honor in Brooklyn --== The resignation "
DR. Talrnage as pastor Of the Brooklyn Taber-
pacla was accepted - The New-YOrk Yacht
club considered a letter from Lord Dunraven.
containing suggestions for future challenge Tor
the Americas cup. =-- The General Missionary
Committee OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
decided on the amount Of appropriations Tor
foreign and domestic missions. - The STOCK
market showed strength and an upward tend
ency in prices.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: KAN or
snow in the early morning, followed by far'
north winds becoming variable. Temperature
Yesterday: Lowest, "a degrees; highest, AZ; av-
..,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

David Bennett Hill has been bcfor" ihc pcopl"
~ this State soliciting their sunragrs hv"
times H.. WIS The candidate for Lieutenant
Governor I'm lN>2. and WAS carried into office
with big plurality by the tremendous Cley"-
land wave ~ that year. He was The candidate
FOR Governor I'm 1855. lssS and 1894. He WAS
IN. master Of Maynard in 1893 ana II WAS upon
that phase Of iIilliSm that the people gave their
verdict last November Expressed In plurailcS.
this IL how the account stands now and ii Is
to be regarded n closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
NEW YORK DAILY NOVEMBER s9l-TwEvE PAGES

to sncok. Mr. COTS brilliant Achievements "'
q prosecutor and as an examiner can S'" ,'.
no oycrestimated. but without the co',ii'''
or without committee honestly dcvo.eu !" -.
work in hand he could have accomplished '''''.
Each was necessary to the other. BON 'oI''.,'i
made the perfect instrument which awoNe ."e
peope TO their duty and led TO the r"s'her''''"
N.AcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Superintendent Byrnes was fully justified in the
responsibility he assumed in transferring police
men throughout the city on Election Day. The
idea originated with one Of the Republican Com.
missioners. but the Tammany members OF the
Board would not hear 10 ii. VIII the latter a.
tempt to discipline Byrnes for going counter 10
their expressed wishes? Sheehan, at all events. "a
too much occupied with other matters just nov
to give any attention to that subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09


been so distinguished member.
District-Altorncy Fellows was sharply criii-
ciscd by Judge Fitzgerald in the General Sos
.ious Court yesterday for his neglect in refer
cnce 10 election cases. The Judge declared that
III. Observation-Disclosures office Lad been paying
scarcely any attention 10 the matter. ana mat
lis failure 10 do lis duty was 'llllc short 81 IN
COURAGE" THE DistrctAtorncy must attend
"to his duty" he added. That expresses exact
" the opinion of the people Of Newly ORR ohp
would think that jus, now Colonel Fellows
would be especially active and vigilanI. II l.
certain anyhow. thai his conduct will be Kept
under close surveillance. and unless he toes the
mark with scrlp,llouS care he will br called
upon 10 show cause why lie should not be re-
moved The people Of this town showed on
Tuesday that they are In no humor TO BE- trifcd
with.
4 Republican Board Of Aldermen In New York
City is something that no one in his senses
ever dreamed Of Bur the impossible has nap
pcnol There will be- at least sixteen R'pub
leans IN the Board after January !; ana the
PrcSdcnt-clect was chosen mainly by Repub
licln votes So far as the people could do H.
they have flung Tammany out OF the Offices
body and brepchc>. II will remain for the
LEGISLATURE 10 complete the work by promptly
nassjng u powerof removal bill. under which
Mayor Strong can provide the city with honest
and competent officials. One important duty
of The Republican Board Of Aldermen Will be
the rclpporionment Of the Assembly districts
in accordance with the provisions Of the revised
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

the country over I'D with the consciousness or
having done his duty in all circumstances to
The great benefit Of The service Of which he has
been so DISTINGUISHED member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
"Blue-eyed Billy" to reconsider his decsIo, :.
come to New-York?

The Pacific Express Company declines to con-
vey money packages into the Indian Territo,,
on account of the numerous train robberes WIFI.
have lately taken place in that region. Tn.
population there is limited and will now \.
penniless. and consequently desperate. til tn.
embargo on the impOy< of currency is removed
One way of Fastening this measure Of relic,
would be to hang the felonious element OF IA.
territory. so far found out along the princin.,
lines Of railway. as warning to their kth ana
kind to conduct their predatory operations elsa.
where. This might restore confidence to the en-.
press company till a new robbery took place
but Is hardly feasible expedient after all tn.
frequency Of the crime and It's impunlty lndcat.
the difficulty of its extirpation but 1t Is obvioua
that on exposed lines the railway and express
companies might provide more efficient safe.
guards than they have hitherto done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

stated.
CITY POSTAGE TIL, law requires that cent postage
stamp he atfxed every Of the Daily. sunday
SerWe-kly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New York City. This postage must be paid by SUP
scrber Readers better served by buying ther
Tribune from q newsdeaeT.
FOREIGN POSTAGE To ell foreign counties Except
Canadf and Mexico 3 a copy Tho sunday
Tribune: a COPY Daily. Semi Weekly ana
W.-slv. This postage lie paid by subscriber
REMIT aNCFS-R~-nit Nv Postal Order. Express Order
che H. Draft or Reristsred Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II unregistered letter will lie 1T the
OFFICES or THE TPIRT NE Main ONCE 81 The Trih-
I54 Nassau-s'.. NewYork Main uptown Once
2io Rrogdwav Address all correspondence" simply
1.-THE Tribune" NNwyo-k
European Branch for advertisements only. as. Fleet
e~.e' G. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

4 great victory wa won On Tuesday. But
the good work then begun must be kept up. Let
there be no relaxation Of effort until the city IA
pursed and the rascas punished they desery.