davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TILLMAN AND DEMOCRACY.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMAGOGUE AND HIS RE-
CENT ATTACK on THE PRESIDENT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Can you not through Thlman-see ''s
object OF his speech? The Democrats have peeh
on exhibition before the country; they have haa
entire control to do they pleased. and m >
cradle spectacle have they made Of IT, They en-
tered at a time Of great prosperity. the result OK
the craftsmanship OF Harrison and Blaine. ana
what have they done but TO exhibit their entire
lack OF craftsmanship and uniirsss FER anytnhS
but the collection OF their salaries? This has al
WAYS been the merta. condition Of the Demo-
cratic party only It has not been forced as at 10
present time, to make publ exhibition OF H.
this country into the depths OF hard times ana ds-
treas We have had four years OF it, AID tAer
leaders know that they are spectacle not only
to the Nation at large. but 10 the world
As regards the South. they DO not care Tney
blind the eyes OF that section TO Their miserable
lack Of statesmanshp but with the practical nat,
scheme. Tilman has therefore been selected ~
his brethren to throw himself into the breas.. and.
taking 1t for granted that the mass OK the people
are ignorant and fools. he has tried TO give 30
impression that all this msScvernment OF the
ate and President was due 10 the President II
remains to be II the people OF this country are
the great fools that he takes them tor.
Whoever such an Administration under Re-
publican rule. running the Government on ocr-
piteouIy 10 our present Republican Congress 10
hurry up and undo their work. that they may 80
out. they expect to- as result OF their work. In
some Of respectable condition.
can you point 10 one National measure that ne
Democratic party ever did for this country that
WAS 4 benefit TO 1t? | cannot find It: but many
good measures that Republican patriotism and
craftsmanship have got under way, such as reci-
procty. they have killed. IN order that the Re-
publican party should not have the credit in ne
eyes Of the Nation that its great advantages would
certainly give TO them.
When Will the intelligent, bright young men OF
the South throw off this "Old Man of the Sea-
he Democratic
than appeal TO prejudice, for lack OF statesman
ship?
lean partys grand opportunity Only give US
statesman. and not politician. and he will so
into the Presidential chair on the run II New
York cannot furnish such one. why. go Csc
Where but do not make the blundor OF putting
politician up in order to have the State repre-
sented or there may be failure.
Roanoke. Va. Feb 4. 1895 -. r. EASTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

County Committee TO purge the rolls had resulted
in the removal OF only about G,Op OF the -';'W vi
10000 Illegal names. was met win tie SIdIio"
defence that they had done well as the c0nsitu-
haps could not have expected that the state Com.
mitee would grant relief. but we did not eApecs
that they would insult the thousands ara tens OF
Thousand of honest Republicans Of ms CITY WhSS
share our Indignation by referring our PROOF
of systematic fraud to the very men VINO were us
shameless perpetrators. .to
The dishonest methods OF the present orsaniza-
tion in this CITY vii inevitably lead the party to
disgraceful defeat unless there Is concerted anu
prompt rising of the honest element OF the Hat.S,
regarded as 'bolters Thank God, the Lauierbach
organization Is not the Republican party, ana lne
surast way to get into the real Republican party is
TO Get out of that organization. We can learn a
timely lesson from the history OF the Dchocia'c
party in this State For years their cry has been
that Tammany Hall is the Democratic parry IN
New-York City. and by deserving II )eH'oIiat
would desert MS partv The ruin which this policy
brought upon the Democratic party is still fresh m
our eYncmOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

in the memories Of those who saw it-there were
less than sixty persons present BY actual count.
and II Is a matter Of history that Mounet->uiiys
American managers lost many thousands of dollars:
Madame Sais-Gdne. with Mme. EeJane ran
through a whole season IN London but here Il wa!
50 coliy received ;nat the actress was compeAe1
10 Sal back upon the adUterOus dramas, 'l)lVor.
cons" MA C5isine'' etc Did Ccoueln draw"
when he produced 'Lo Genlre De NJ P3!rier, ne
French version Of The Tanning OF the Shrew, ana
ctanr excellent Pieces What has become OF Nine:
Rrnhsra,s early repertory, Hernani, rv Hly
ho1v knows that these plays have been quietly
dronpei because there is no longer any public de,
mand for them. any more than for her OpheNa ana
Lady Macbeth. " ..,,..u 4.
on the other hand that wr"tched piece camille,
eriovs.a vogue n America which is unknown any
where Else Here IN New-Yorls We recently had I've
actresses playing It in the same week ara on one OF
Nine Rernhardt's early visits II was given on 'he
same day AT three theatres IN three anguagrs-oy
Nine Bernhardt in French. by Miss Morris IN Eng,
fish ana by Nme. Ges,inger In German one nSed
hardly cite the overwhelming success OF NIle.
Yvette Gubert 10 show that the pubic tas'r Is M
artistic II not depraved. a. L. W.
Ncv-YOri< Feb. D. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
WHO is TO BLAME7
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To The Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: Though sympathize with your correspond
ent Fidelity" when she inquiries whether the
French drama does not afford enough clean. healthy
subjects for the stage that prominent actresses
must delight in exhibiting such moral deformties
as Camille" stu it seems pertinent 70 ask what
she and others have done to encourage the prcduc-
ton of such clean. healthy plays Two years ago
the leading French tragedlan. Mounet-Suly, came
to our shores supported by an excellent company.
He produced Hamlet" two OF the tragedies of
Sophoces. Victor Hugos Hermann" and "Ruy
Elias" and Racines "Andromsque." to a succession
OF houses three-quarters empty. on occasion
when "Antigone" with Saint-Saerss lovely music
was given-a performance which VII long remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
WHAT DECENT REPUBLICANS WANT.

Adelbert II. Steele, Deputy Commissioner of Pub
lie Works touched upon some OF the matters that
came up before the State Committee. mir. Lau,er-
BACH" he said. repeated the statement he has
frequently made that the city administration
opposed to the regular organization. and that Mayor
Strong gave them no appointments or financial aid
malconten;s or kickers who always criticised Inc
organization" Mr. Steele, in replying 10 the false
accusations. said that Mayor Strong had rccog-
nized the Plat element Of the party by appointing
several Commissioners. among them Commissioner
Grant OF the Police Board Commissioner E,ns;ein.
Of the Dock Board: Major Plim.ey, Commissioner OF
Jurors; Commissioner Wells OF the Tax Depart
Bellamy as Tax Assessor and others whose names
are well known TO all our citizens Mr. Steele SAID
that among the largest contributors 10 the c1inpasr
f,nd last wear were the who now compose the
Comnittee Of Five Hundred. many of whom were
~ embers of the Committee OF Fifty, which con-
trihuf "a fully SIS 0o Mr. iaucrbach as chairman
~ ,he County Committee for expenses Of the cam
palgn and he resented with deep scorn any at
tempts 10 belittle or characterize these men a.
.kickers' or "malcontents." "Ali we ask he sald
'.is that every man whose name - Improperly en-
roIled shail be stricken off and such amendments 10
The Constitution adopted as VIII prevent recuf-
renee OF the frauds-all TO be done by a committee
comnosed of men of such standing and promin ence
IN the PARTY as will perfectly satisfy the public that
then have an honest primary e.ecton held, based
upon honest rolls. When this is done Know OF no
Republican who will not bow to the wishes or tne
majority thus honestly expressed. No good kepuo-
iican can ask more than this, and no RepuDHcan
,v,, sh,o,t 10 less For one. absolutely refuse 70
- bound by any action of Tammany Hall made
through Tanmany padded primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TO MEET AT COOPER TNTON.

4 Lincoln memorial anniversary meeting VIII be
leld on wednesday at Cooper Union at O'clock
under the auspices OF the Preachers Association OF
Tew-York City and Brooklyn. The committee In
charge is made up Of r. T. Greener the Kew Gran
Vile Hunt And =. b. Tompkins The music MI be
nv the National Conservatory (colored) Chorus
rnder the direction OF Edward Il. Kinney,Jr. con-
1nctor Paul Bo,in, u pupil Of the conservatory
VII be the pianist Paul d. Cravath Of the Com
nit;ee of Five Hundred. VIII be the principal
sneaker Addresses will also be made by the Rev
Ernes, Lyon. the Rev j. NJ Henderson, Rudolph
NcCabe Patterson Chicago. the Rev James "
Townsend. Quinn Chapel chicago; the Kew Will
am b. Derrick and others $500,
4 handsome souvenir programme containing Vari-
aus portraits Of Mr.. Lincoln and selections from his
speeches Will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SAYS REFORM MUST COME.

Colonel c. H. Dennlson. the well-known PLATFORM
sneaker and campaign orator. discussed the com
m,ttee's action with grave face. To him II
seemed serious matter. The Plat people ne heii'
had dealt the Republican party IN Ne"-iorK 'A'
hardest blow 1t had suffered. 1T has o'teI,
borne defeat" he added. with equan!m.ty an
without loss Of power or prestige ana mas pee
ever ready TO renew the battle. with confluence II
the ultimate triumph OF the right But a con
spiracy within its ranks openly espCusihg IN
methods that have loaded Tammany Han win IN
speakable odum cannot fail to inspire the ehe!n!
with more comfort and encouragement IMAM tAt
most decisive victory they ever won al the pCls
Ever since III. birth of the party my p5h;lca.
motto has been The way to keep the Republican
party In the Nation that during nearly hall cen
fury has been worthy Of this chara ctcrZa,ion
But Il it's control is at last to be usuTptN by a
Board OF Managers ready, with indecent haste. t.
declare regular a metropolitan committee OWING ~
organization to the shameless frauds that VII
much earnest and patriotic effort, nave Deen w
earthed and laid before IT, the doom Of the STeai
party is near al hand. Tame!y 10 submit 10 IN
tyrannica decision IS TO lose all the arduous wCih
Of reorganization and reform Of the last tire
years and how much shall lose can b
are counted. How blame voters who re
fuse 10 register In the interest OF party 90 ac
ministered? Have these men forgotten the Folgei
campaign? II the Governor OF this State WOu!c
hasten to stamp this outrageous record with M
seal sof his extreme displeasure. his boom would
leave It's feet and start away on wings that wouIc
outstrfp every competitor $780,, .
at is highly desirable TO secure reform within tn
party, but reform we mus, and VIII have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE MOVEMENT GROWING.
INCREASE IN THE ANT1-MACHlNh
FORCES.
NAMES OF BUSINESS MEN BACKING THE Efroi'
TO SECURE FAIRNESS N LOCAL REfCb-
LICAN POLITICS.

Ever since the decent Republicans OF this county
hac,, N nrotest against the fraudulent enrolment
ami primaries Of the Lautcrblch organization Mr.
Plat has endeavored in ever way possible 10 De
little Their efforts. impugn their motives ana Insult
them personally lie has declared that the Com-
rn!ttee Of Twenty-Five represented no one oW' them
sclves mat they were lot OF "sorcheads. that
tho lie, ~ the 600 was padded notwithstanding the
fac, that the full name and ldress of every man on
II was given in the best Of faith Iaat llst Nc.uueu
some of the best men in the Republican party lead
ing citizens In almost every department OF i'ie'
Tho Tribune and other responsible newspapers
have already explained In detail how the COMMITTEE
Of ak Hundred was made up. how each man on 1t
was nut there Ivy his own authority. and how, from
.fe notnre Of It's construction. the committee - one
OF the most repre- sentative Of Republicans ever
o~ron,zod IN this city, and no intelligent man VINO
attended the meeting At Madison square "afue"
Concert Hall recently had the slightest hesitation
in saving So That was a truly remarkable gain
ering, di.nlfed in every respect. free from al
vio,ou; or incorporate speeches. vcd of personal
attack and rejecting throughout the character o.
the committee and the party which that committee
represents. ,
II is not surprising that movement conHuc''a
as this has been from the beginning. on plan so
high that rcrormers like DR.. Parkhurst. VINO care
nothing about partisan politics. lndorse Il MOST
heartily is daily drawing to lis support NOT only
the most desirable element of the party but nun
dreds and thousands Of Republicans who' as a
rue t,ke no interest whatever in practical politics
An illustration Of this statement is given herewith
II Includes a list OF names taken at random from
the thousands that have been sent In 10 tac 'oth-
nittee OF Twenty-Five by reputable members OF the
marty in svmpathy with the effort to give the Re-
nuhlicans OF New-York an honest organization.
This is essentially business list. IL Is ehu'eiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
1 SCHOONER'S CREW PICKED UP.

THE, Joseph W. FOSTER BURNED At sEA-EicHT
MEN ADRIFT ~ YAWl-
CEDAR E<e,.s Fla Feb. g-Ca3tain J. b. Wheal-
.on u w Duncan. mate. and six members o. me
rev Of the schooner Joseph W. Foster OF Fh'i"-
delDh,a were brought to this port today ~ me
schooner Bessie A. Fish. which picked them Up al
,ea The Foster left Pensacola for RIO |lnelro on
February g. lumber-aden On Tuesday IRE was
discovered in the forward hold. The names spread
rapidly and the crew abandoned the vessel. taxing
- the yawl On Wednesday their food and water
gave out. and on Thursday the yaw was cap
sized. They escaped drowning by clnging to the
overturned boat. They drfted IN this manner IRON
Thursday till this morning, when they were IsA-
cued by the Bessie A. Fish and brought mere Inc
me1 are weak from exposure, hunger and thirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
F4T4L ACCIDENTS AT A FIRE.

stroudsburg Penn. Feb. a.-Whle fighting fire at
the residence OF Mr. Holinsheal. near here Jesse g.
Palmer twenty-four years Old lost his He BY
chimney falling him, and Mr.. Hollinshea1. his
wife and their two children had narrow escape
from being burned to death. Shortly before Palmer
WAS killed he had run a ladder up to the second
story and attempted 10 rescue Mr. and Mrs
Hotopp who were supposed to be In the house. but
Who /; was afterward found. had gone 10 visit
friend A fireman named Nevil while going for a
doctor was thrown from horse. and IS believed to
be fatally injured. Tho house, with It's contents
red and II is feared that his wife Will 20 insane
with grief over mis- death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
February Violets
C0lgate's
VIOLET WATER.

confined TO the downtown section Of the city ana
49,. al tho names can be printed at this time
I,verv man on the list printed this morning does
h,siness below Fulton-st. except few located III
-ror,rle Court They are all within easy distance
-. No 40 broadway so that If Mr.. Patt reefs
sl as usual as 10 its correctness ne can tS'
{, ,arsonallv In this way he will avoid making
ovo-at.ons about these lists being the census vi
Nr Nuho,and's scattered forces The committee
If Twenty-Five has placed In The Tribunes posses
s,on the original signature of every man whose
name appears here but If n single mistake mas
hoen made in any case prompt correction VIII p7
,,,do Anv citizen who desires to Inspect these
original lists can do so by calling at this Office or
ot,or today by visiting the bureau Of the Commit
too If TWENTY-FIVE ut No. li3 West Foriy-lrst-st
relieving are the form Of notice used by the
thousands who have enlisted IN the movement ana
the SIGNATURES already referred to:
New York February S, 1895.
To Joseph H. Choate. Cornelius y. BLISS, Saihue
Thonas william Brookfeld, Ansoa O. Mc'ooK
BENJAMIN Oppenheimer, Wager Swayne' EAhu
Poot r. c. Alexander, Horace Porter. Johh -
o.Conor Isaac Y. Brokaw, Elias Goodman, ~
var1 MITCHELL Charles Stewart Smith, Johh D
Urse John e. Milhoand, A. H. Steele, john
sabine Smith Joel b Erhardt. T.. W. Booming
dale Paul D. Cravath, 5. '. X Cruscr 'on''
proctor Clarke and others OF the Committed
The undersigned. Republican voters OF the
Assembly District, hereby express fher sy'hp'eiS
Win your efforts 10 expose the frauds In the Re-
,,,,r,ican enrolment and in the recent primary eec-
tang NJ the Republican organization In this county
and assure YOU OF their hearty cooperation III your
Forts tn make the Republican organization III th!s
country truly representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HOW JOHN SABINE SMITH VIEWS IT.

To John Sabine Smith the action of the State
Committee was no surprise. THE subject" he re-
marked, "evidently had consideration after
II reached that body All sins were deemed TO be
condoned by regularity Would 1t have made any
difference If Cookers name had been found on tho
rolls? doubt it, Part of Tammany or all o.
Tammany-it was the same. Il was ole 10 scnc
the memorial to the County Committee. II shove.
Its face that the major part Of the subject ha
been heard before Such treatment OF fl Z
farce j expected that some show Of granting re
lief could be made AS IL ended, the last slate Is
worse than the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
GENERAL. SWAYNE SUMS IT Up.

General swayne summed up the case with char
ac,er5s.c terseres. and force, as follows: I'VE Dc
ueve the fact to be tina, the present County Con'
mittec is so largely composed OF men frauIu ,t
chosen that II is itself fraud. The facts on WIZ
This Judgment is based have been put In such shaI
that any one judge easily whether we are rlsi'
II we are right then any person sent by that com
n,ttee TO the State Convention Is not reaily ueo
gate and has business there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TWO MORE COTTON Mills FOR ALABAMA.

birmingham Ala. Feb. "a charter has been
secured from the Probate Judge Of Walker County
for the largest cotton mill In Alabaml 1t Is TO have
- 600 spndles Will So0GD and viii be at Cor
Iowa The mill will be built by the Nashua Manu-
featuring Company, Of Nashua. y. A. and Ell be
called the indian Head Min. $1,000 mill Will also
he erected at oxford. Ala during tn coming sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE HARVARD SUMNER school.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 8. The Harvard Summer
School Will be conducted as usual this year 1t Viii
be under the direction OF committee composed or
Prof " S Shaler II. G. BOnJat emass, r Ramus
p " R:chars and r. 8. Hurlbut All courses viii
be open to women except the medical dental ana
upper courses in geology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Name.

sNdlilE.
Tobias T. Pergament. ......
Charles Spear. .........'..r
Max Blumenthal. ...........
Charles Smedley. ..........
William q. Robinson......
Joseph Hayes ............'
Edward ID. Myers. .........
william II. Mead. ........
George II. Morgan. ........
X. CORVALLIS .............
jules f.. Du Barry.
r. De coppet..............
NJ. NJ. DObsDn ............
f.. +. Green. ...........
G. T.. Niles ..............
Charles II. Royce .......'
II. King ...........'''.'''
w. o. Dietrich .........
=. r.. Dunbar. ...........
G.. +. Taintor .............
John CarmOdy ............
William ;. Tlylor........
Thompson Dean ..........
Charles +. Dean ..........
+. ". Harner ..........'
Theodore Il. Shear. ..:.....
Edward Adams .....!.....
l.. 4. Agresta ............'
W. c. Dinner. ...''
G.. Y. Onderdonk. .........
x. :. Carson.
G. T.. Baggot;..............
K. II. Halsted. .........."'
A. l.. Lee...........:..... -.
Thomas W. fairfield.
II. Livingston Rogers.......
George B. Sh ppa,d.........
Goldman. Sachs ~ Co.......
Henry G.. Gurney...........
Charles PinkertOa...........
\ :. n. Jones.
r. Clarence Dorsett.........
William fnle.sOl...........
Irving HrOA W...........' 80
Henry e. Raa q afon........
J. I angdon Erving.........'
Harry 4. Crnsty...........
X Z. Cudl.pp. .............
Carl Henry FIcrstenbefg. .
=. VI. eau iw Il ...........-
:. Y. Woodruff ...........
william Henry Clark ......
Louis SiaGhOll..............
Henry Newuan..........'''
Harry \. Mentz............
John q. Couzcus...........
W. y. Barkley.............
Leonard >. Wheeler. .......
Jaries II. Gifo.l...........
Jess' Sttarn fS....... ...''
Charles 4. Win'er..........
George W. Glaentzer ......
George II. Grecn.a........
4. r. Halnro1k .............
George l.. Ca',in..........
.. II. short. ............
william y. banner. .....
Robert Crawford ........
Henry Griffin ..............
Alcnzo G.. Mclaughlin. .....
John G.. Davis. ...........
Robert owen .............
George W. Maynard ......
Horace Winans ............
Jacob Shraiv ..............
william Shrady ..........
Eugene y augh ...........
Samuel IIirsh ......
William Dllbach ..........
Ccphas Brainerl. jr........
W. g. Bates ..............
Bnrfram I<raus ...........
G. T.. ~. Anierson.......
John Freeman Baker.......
Roger II. Lyln.............
Alfred X. Burweil. ........
&. l.. Fellman .............
". l.. T. Lark.n...........
II. Solomon. ..... '.'''
II. T.. Buckrout ...........
II. ". D- Nare-.....-.....
II. y Tan'on.............'
l.. H. Nyors .........-...'
y. V. ieHan..............'
Tuq.us j. ,onVay........'
Charl = T.. ClarH"..-.......
John =. 'iars0n............
II A-,hie pHll.............
John Bright Stevons........
Edward q. Iaultx..........
&. J Hasteii.........'.'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
NOMINATED BY REPUBLICANS.

Rrdpeport Conn, Feb gilmore 5. ianks' Town
c,4rl, of Fairfield was nominated 10y Fairfield Re
nuhlicons Saturday night for Judge OF PROBATE 10
succeed the late Judge W. b. Glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

When Baby was sick. We give her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Ca.toria
When she became Miss. she chung to csstoria.