davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Ntru71erk Dailp WiAr's&
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1893.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The American and Spanish Peace
Commissions held their seventh joint session
In Paris: the Cuban debt question was again
discussed but no definite solution or II reacheu
Major Narchand's report. telegraphed
from Cairo has been received in Paris no men
ton is made in il of the arrlVa! OF deherdi
Kitchener at FashOda. == The Insurgents III
the southern end Of the Philippines are levylng
excessive duties on British and American snip
ping and cargoes bound for Manila - Seri-
Gus fighting between Transvaal troops ana a
native African tribe is reported from Pretoria.
60 General Wood. military commander al
Santiago de Cuba. has issued proclamation 10
the inha bitants containing in substance pro
visional declaration of independence. - A
Nicaraguan Commission has decided that the
concession granted to the Maritime Canal Go ona
pany Of Nicaragua expires on october ~. 1898
- reporter who offered his arm to queen
Wilhemna of Holland was arrested
DOMESTIC.-More time than the limit previ-
ousy fixed will be granted by the Adminstra-
ton for the complete evacuation OF cuba by
the Snanish forces - The War Department
Investigating Commission visited Atlanta ana
Inspected the hospital at Fort Mcpherson, when
vas found to he in good condition. == In the
Episcopal General Convention a report on the
. Increased responsibilities Of the Church arising
out Of the adopted. -- Justice cox,
7 Of the District Of Columbia Supreme Court. sus-
tanned Secretary Gage in his refusal to award
bonds Of the war revenue loan to George Is
Wightman The Chicago Platform DEM
ocrats secured from Justice Chester, in AL
bany an order for the Secretary OF State To
show cause why he should not put that party 5
ticket on the official ballot. -= Colonel Roose-
welt spoke 10 a large and responsive audience
In Poughkeepse. -= Thirty thousand men
will take part In the Peace Jubilee parade at
Philadelphia. -= Crowds greeted the Presi-
dent at the stopping-paces on his return from
Chicago. -= a storm in Texas caused the
loss of two lives. injury TO many and great
damage 10 the cotton crop
CITY-Stocks were firm. but dull. - Win
ners at Morris Park: FlOraline. Gaze, Swiftmas
COrmorant. Peep o Day. Mamie u. - A
great mass meeting in the interest Of the indie.
pendence Of the judiciary and the election OF
Justices DAILY and Cohen was held In Carnegie
Music Hall. =- Leo SChlesnger elected
president Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank
TO succeed Fernando BalteS. --= Justice Pryor
in the Supreme Court. decided that a soldier OF
the 9th Regiment who after giving up his resi-
dence in this city is now living at the armory
Is entitled TO register from that building. ==
A fierce fire wrecked a large business building
and part of tenement house In Allen-st. and
endangered Ridleys drygoods store. -- David
j. Hill, Assistant Secretary of State. arrived on
the LuCania
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Rain
cooler The temperature yesterday: Highest
Ga degrees; lowest. "a average. 5S24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
AMERICAN AyTIQrARIAY SOCIETY.

the American Antiquarian Society was held here
to-day The following officers were elected: Pres-
dent Stephen Salisbury. of Worcester; vice-pres-
dents George Frisbe Hoar. OF Worcester. and the
Rev DR. Edward Everett Hale, Of Roxbury; coun-
ell Samuel Abbott Green. OF Boston the Rev. Or.
Egbert coffin Smyth. OF Andover. Samuel SWEET
Green OF Worcester Edward Livingston Davis OF
Worcester; jeremiah Evarts Greene OF Worcester;
Granville Stanley Hall OF Worcester; William Bah
cock Weeden, OF Providence; John Davis Wash
burn OF Worcester; Thomas COrwn Mendenhall.
of Worcester and James +. Baxter, Of Portland.
Me; secretary FOR foreign correspondence. Frank
lin Bowditch Dexter OF New Haven. Conn; secre-
tary for domestic correspondence. Charles Francis
Adams Of Lincoln recording secretary. Charles
Augustus chase. OF Worcester. and treasurer. Ma
thaniel Paine OF Worcester The resident
members chosen were Robert 5 Santoul. Of Salem.
and John Noble Douglas Boymner. archivst. OF
Ottawa, was elected q foreign member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
WHERE DOES THE MONEY COZ

The policy OF the Democratic managers IN tllls
Sta,o has been often criticised as to the system
o,ic bleeding of lawless and vicious interests 10
sunnort fbe organization. 1t has never been
more shameless than II is to-day, and has never
more openly defied decent public opinion. There
are exhaustive details published showing what
has been paid under threats by all the pool
rooms. all the gambling houses. all the disor-
DERBY houses and other places of vice TO swell
the Tammany corruption fund. This vast sum
of money is not wanted chiefly in this city,
where Tammany has full control. 1t Is wanted
largely because there are supposed TO be Repuo-
lcan voters in other parts OF the STATE VINO can
be bought with the proceeds of vice ana crime
ia New-York. If that is possible, what are the
men who take the money but hirengs or criipl'
nails?
The average country voter is not supposed 10
he of his own choice the hireng OF criminal.
Still, that IS the exact meaning OF Tammany eX-
tortion. Everybody here who is allowed TO 90
any kind of business in violation OF the law
must pay money TO help the election of possible
Governors and Mayors and other officials noml-
mated at the behest Of Tammany Hall IT is an
old arrangement. and was first broken up by the
action Of a Police Commission of which Iheo-
dore Roosevelt was the head. He tried hard ~
make il impossible for any lawdefying ana
shameless business TO buy protection from the
police by contributing to any campaign fund
whatever. Republican or other. II was one or
"the crazy ideas of "A theoretical refOrmer. ana
vet il went far The Democratic party has
never been able to buy as many votes since that
time because the criminals Of all sorts could MOI
with safety hire the policemen. At the start
this practical reform cut off great part OF the
Democratic campaign fund and Of course hostil-
ity to Mr.. Roosevelt is intense.
There has been a change in the laws. which
Tammany openly proposes 10 reverse. ram
many declares that taxation OF liquor sellers FOR
the benefit of other taxpayers should be stopped.
making the liquor dealers pay about $10.000,OOo
less into the Treasury and other parts of the
State and other taxpayers about SlO,OU'VOO
more of the expense of government. But the
main question, after all. is whether Republican
voters want to be hired by the criminals in
New-York 1t would not work If the bargain
were to be made public Whether IT will work
this year, the meaning of the bargain and the
source of the corruption fund being altogether
known throughout the State is yet 10 he deter
mined A man might sell himself for 81 in cash
and yet reflect that perhaps that was as much
as he was worth If he knew that the corrup-
ton fund came from the extortiOn of Demo
cratic police force controlled by Mayor Van
Wyck in order TO help his brother, Judge Van
Wyck. to higher and more important office.
possibly the stomach of the average country
voter might revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

lS4T, 500 and Kings was S4S0O00 and that
reduction went 10 lower the tax on every repu-
table business and every home.
Moreover. this law, while giving the city for
It's own use larger revenue by over S2,ooooVo
than il collected from liquor-selng before. ana
making the liquor dealers out OF their enormous
gains from the poor pay fair share OF the
State expenses and tighten the burden OF the
rest Of the city community in that regard mas
considerably decreased the ruinber or saloons
The number that remain. $500 in this county.
shows that the business Is still profitable one
which can afford 10 pay the tax without IN
creasng the price OF the poor mans drink, about
which the Democrats are so concerned. IN ~
evident that the one thousand saloons when
went ont Of existence were not needed by the
public demand for liquor but were speculative
ATTEMPTS TO force a consumption In the interest
OF the brewing trust. II there Is Illegal selling
here as the Democrats complain. it Is their
own fault The police have the power 10 en-
force the law. Instead Of doing so. II Is com
monty understood that they are collecting black-
mail in the old Tammany fashion for the PRIV
Ilere of selling At forbidden hours and making
of hotels the immoral resorts which they are
bound 10 suppress which they can suppress
now as well as ever. which they do suppress
whenever IT suits their purpose to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
DAWN OF LIBERTY IN CUBA.
GENERAL WOODS PROCLAMATION 10 THE
PEOPLE OF SANTIAGO

PEOPLE OF SANTIAGO
Santiago dc Cuba Oct 21.-GeneraI Leonard
Wood Military Governor pro tempore OF he De-
partment OF Santiago, to-day issued a prtclama-
ton, in ten sections. which is sort " pro-
visional declaration Of independence.
The first article guarantees to the people the
right OF assembly for the common good and TO
apply to those In power by petition or 'emon-
STRANGE for the redress OF grievances.
The second section guarantees the right 10
worship God according ~ individual conscience.
provided there is no interference with any exist
ing form OF worship.
The third section directs that courts OF Justice
shall be open to all and that no private property
shall be taken by the Government without CON-
pensation.
The fourth section, dealing with criminal
trials invests the accused person with the right
TO be heard himself or by counsel and TO have
compulsory process to secure the attendance Of
witness in his behalf.
The fifth section says that no person accused
Of crime shall be compelled TO give evidence
against himself.
The sixth section declares that no such per-
son who IL once acquitted Of the charge brought
against him shall be tried again for the same
offence.
The seventh section provides that all persons
charged with crime shall be entitled 10 ball. ex-
cept in cases OF capital offence. and that the
writ OF habeas corpus may not be suspended ex-
cept the commanding general OF the department
deems 1t advisable.
The eighth section says that excessive bah
shall not be required. and that no excessive fns
rOr cruel or unusual punishment shall be In
hicted
The ninth section provides that In order 70
secure the people against unreasonable setlth
there shall first be established under OAR
presumption of guilt.
The tenth section guarantees to all the right
10 write or print freely on any matter, subject
TO responsibility for abuse Of the right.
The municipal laws are 10 be administered II
accordance with these declarations or rights
subject 10 notifications which. in the Judgment
Of the commanding general, would he benencent
and promote the principles Of enlightened civil
izatiOn.
Navor McIearv receives letters by every mall
from the United states asking for places on the
Santiago police force. There are no vacancies
and IL there were the pay Is small. The chief
Of police receives only $40 month, inspectors
receive $40 and ordinary policemen $50
The Anglo American Club has amalgamated
with the Spanish Club. and will move into the
latters fine building next week. The united or
carnations will be known in future as the Cos
mopolitan Club. and n joint committee VIII pass
upon membership qualifications.
General Wood received a communication from
Washington to-day. in which the Government
refuses to pay any compensation 10 the Arch
bishop OF Santiago de Cuba, Monsignor Saenz de
Crturi Crespo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
TESTIMONIAL TO MISS GOTLD.

over one thousand letters have been received oy
ramos + Fairman who recently started move
nent 10 secure the signatures OF as many soldiers
as possible to present them in album form 10 MISS
Helen NJ Gould as soldiers testimonial OF graz
tude for the aid she has rendered them during 'ae
The replies received represent every branch ~ INC
service-artillery cavalry infantry sailors Marines
and from enlisted men In the stan departments,
4 feW of the letters have come from onlc"rs an
Governor Hastings OF Pennsylvania. who mas male
renoa,ed trims here 10 look out for the interes
Of The soldiers of hts State. has promised 20 WHY
an autograph letter. telling what he has onsetNSn
~ MISC Goud's efforts as they tended 20 nS!P
psrnsvIvania soldiers MIR. Fairman said ms
morning that "A batch OF two hundred letters mas
been received from the 6Sih Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
HILL'S ONINNION.

I'm the course OF his aborous address to
faded and chilly audience III Brooklyn on
Thursday evening David b. Hill made this
announcement: Democracy means the peo-
piles cause: il means equal rights; il represents
the sentiments of liberty; it typifes justice"
The last word in this quotation is. we believe
the only word in the whole speech which even
by forced Interpretation can be supposed 10
refer 10 the profoundly important issue which
Croker's base design of controlling the judiciary
in his own interest suddenly raised. and which
the great meeting in Carnegie Hall under the
management of the Bar Association brought
home 10 the minds and cCnsciences Of all up
right men We had anticipated that Mr.. Hill
would embrace the opportunity to pour out his
wrath and contempt upon that association, fol
lowing the well-remembered precedent which
he himself set some years ago. 1t may be true
that down to this critical period in the Tam
many campaign Hi continues TO regard Gro
ker with that aversion which he has found
pleasure in expressing at various times during
the last year or two. but on the subject Of the
Bar Association their views must be identical.
For Hill, like Croker has found the Bar AS
ISOLATION thorn in his flesh and something
more than that. He cannot need to revive the
emotions which led him to declare few years
ago that II was a coterie of mandy PANTY dudes
and breiess barrlsters Those emotions must
possess him all the time, for he knows that the
Bar Association was a powerful agency In con
vcting his man. Isaac II. Maynard, in the tri-
buna of public opinion of zone of the gravest
offences known 10 the law'tO wit, the fraud
ulent employment of an election return where
by Legislature was stolen. There was never
piece Of work done under his direction which
better pleased Mr.. Hill than that swindle Of
the people At his instance Maynard was re-
,varded with seat on the bench Of the Court
Of Appeals. and at the earliest opportunity, and
likewise at HIS instance he was nominated
for the same great judicial office. But the bis
. teripg arraignment which the Bar Association
had previously brought as a body was renewed
and prolonged and made even more conclusive
nv its most eminent members throughout that
campaign and when the people, who had been
,ppatlently waiting for their chance. got 10
the polls they buried Maynard under major
inv Of more than hundred thousand votes
Thus the people dealt with one Of The agents
IN an Infamous proceeding. They could scarce
~ have looked for an opportunity to get AZ 'he
principal But only year later the opportunity
came Hill himself was nominated for Gov
ernor and the same condemnation was pro
nounced upon him in terms 30 per cent more
impressiye 1t might have been supposed that
TWO such experiences would teach wisdom even
TO unrepentant Democrats But one more is
now seen to be necessary. BY order of Croker
81 sop to Hill, another agent in that fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
NEWS FROM THE CUBAN CAPITAL
RED CROSS RELIEF SHIPPING SPANISH ePD-
Gle HOME.

Havana Oct 2l.-The Red Cross steamer city
NJ San Antonio sailed yesterday afternoon from
Natanzas for New-York to bring a fresh cargo
Of supplies to Havana. Her last cargo was
All landed at Matanzas where the officers or the
Red Cross remain 10 superintend the distriou-
,ion Reports are current that there has been
some speculation at Matanzas in the Red Cross
sunplIes and these will be carefully investigated,
and the abuse, II It exists. traced TO It's source
The secretary of the Havana Real Estate Ex-
change has officially requested Captaln-Iehera
Rlanco to remove the additional ~ per cent war
tax that has ,een force since the war broke out
Colonel Warng, OF the United states sanitary
Commission will sail this afternoon for New-fork
nv the steamer Yucatan. Regarding the statement
recently published in the United States 10 the ef-
feet that Colonel Waring. speaking on behalf OF
United States Army officers here. favored plan
Of ensting temporarily from $500 to 10000 spanish
soldiers for police duty in the island Lieutenant
Colonel Cous requests a reputation, II by the term
Army officers" Colonel Waring was understood 10
mean or include any members OF the United states
Evacuation Commission or OF their respective
staf careful canvass made or all SHOWS tnat
none had given expression TO such an opinion
The shipments OF Spanish silver specie in antici-
nation Of the American regime are very heaNy
Yesterdays Spanish mail steamer, the j. JoVer
Sierra carried 126 0O0 pesos. ~
II il understood that the Spanish cruiser Alfonso
XII will leave Cuban waters on October 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Nmueemente.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-s:l5-Sporting Ldfe
AMERICAN TBEATRE-2 :l5--s1S-Aida .,,-.,
PIJOJ THEATRE-2-S:1S--The Marquis OF Michiget
RROADWAY THFATRE-2-S:15-The Little corporal
DAI.YS THEATRE-2-s:l0- Runaway orr l,
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concert and 'ihe-
ma.orraph. $500 -
EMPIRE TiiEATRE-2l5-s:2o -The Liars
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES o-s:l5-Ihe Rivals
GARDEN THEATRE-2-1:4j- Cyrano de Bergerac'
GARRICK TUFATRE-2-7:i3-A Day and Night
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Yankee Doodle pahdy'
HARLEM OPERA l5-S:20-Bride Elect
HERALD SQUARE -s:l5-Hotel Iopsy
TurVy - 49, 49,, H..
KFITUs Noon 10 IL r. u-Continuous performance.
ESiS.KFRROCKER THEATRE l5-S:l3-The Chris
tan.
ROSTER a RrAI,S- 2-s-In Gotham.
i.YCEI'M THEATRE-2-S :30-The Adventure or Lacy
Ursula - ~ ~ -, Oc
MADISON sQI'A ARE THEATRE-2:13-S:So-on and on On;
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lOSo a. M 10 lV'o
MURRAY hill THEArRE-2-SI3-Paue
PASTOR to II p r.-Naudevue
SAM T JACK THFATRE-2- s-Naudevine -,
wALI.ACK's THEATRES 1.-THE Fortune i Si =,
Foi'RTEENTH STREET THEATRE-c-S-The sign OF
the Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

The Indiana Populist is not merely traditional
like his breed in Georgia and some other states.
but still goes to and fro in the earth and walk
eth up and down therein nourishing his mega
ton Of principles the Manx cat flourishes It's
absence of a tail He will not fuse with the
Democrats. and insists on playing lone hand.
and though certain TO be euchred viii at least
have preserved his autonomy" almost the only
fragment of his political outfit which Is left to
him. As the representative Of persisted cause
he shows more backbone than was expected OF
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

King Arthur found the heather an ever climb
Ing wave. and in this respect time has not
changed them. In this age they masquerade as
rise again in blowing multtudes. enforcing a
constant and vigilant guard against them. Let
no Republican lay to his soul the fiattering unc
ton that this Is an off year In politics. and that
they may be trusted to run themselves. Not a
bit Of 1t. Every Republican leglOnary should
now he at his post and do his full duty. From
now till shutdown Election Day the party
no less than the Commonwealth at large calls
on him for the fullest measure of service, and
should not call In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
MR. KREHBIEL on THE FIFTH SYMPHONY

At the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday, November
Is at 3 D. m H. f. Krehbiel will deliver lecture
entitled How TO Listen 10 Music Durins ms
progress OF the lecture the American symphony
orchestra under the leadership OF Sam Franko
win follow the lecturer Illustrating the most lnpoi
tant phases Of Beethovens symphony No. IN -
ninor which Will be discussed from different points
~ view as TO orchestraton. form. poetic trsat
ment emotion ETC. and at the conclusion OF r i,,
H. svmnhonv i'm It's entirety. The lecture. treatsa
"a II will be has never been given before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
DIR. BROOKS'S COMET.

Geneva \ Y. oct 2l-Dr. william r. BROOM
director Of smith Observatory. secured another oo
servation this morning OF the comet discovered ~
him last evening. Its position at . a ~ was ign
ascension Il hours i6 minutes. decination nof'n ~
degrees % minutes The comet Is II prsco LA
moving quite rapidly southeast. IL mas $500
nucleus and may be seen with uodefa'e'
te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
DR ViN DYKE A PRINCETOy TRCSTkE'

Princeton \. J.. Oct. n ,SpeciaD AT mee'''s
OF the Board OF Trustees OF Princeton 'hNe's,,s'
held In the new library to-day. pans were u'
cussed for a graduate school on a large scale ~
Rev DR. Henry van Dyke. pasto OF ,hr ns n,
Presbyterian Chi..ch OF New-York ana msl", IN,
Of the class OF X was elected trustee 20 u,n
the vacancy caused by the death o. Dr Jomm .,stsnf
nrofcssor Of LaUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
tied, and he Is not likely to let anything inter
fere with that cODsummatiOn.

We have more valuable ships in the Navy. but
none more interesting to contemplate than the
eight which formerly flew the Spanish flag. And
in few days there may be a ninth. 1t VIII
seem trlle odd to have such names as Maria
Teresa and perhaps Crstobal Colon on our
Navy list but they should be kept there as
glorious reminder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
ADMIRAL SCHLEY COMING HOME.
HE WILL RETURN FROM SAN JUAN on THn
NEWARK THE LATTER PART OBJ
THIS MONTH

Washington oct. 21.-Secretary Long to-day ~
ceived a dispatch from Rear-Admiral schey at
San Juan. Porto Rico SAYING that the Evacuation
Commission Of which he IL member. had finished
it's work and that unless otherwise ordered he VIII
come home. starting the latter part Of the month
The Secretary teegraphed 10 the Admiral 70 pro-
coed with his clerks and copy OF the Comn's-
sion's report Tompknsville. y Y, on the cruiser
Newark and 10 report his arrival 70 the Depart
ment The Newark has just arrived at san Juan:
She went there from Caimanera, Cuba, as the rehef
of Admiral Schley's flagship the New-OrleanA
which was ordered To Philadelphia TO take part IN
the peace jubilee next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

Queen Llliuokalani gives up the idea Of recov-
ering her throne. but will take up her residence
in Washington next winter and play the Ameri-
can race for a pension. Uncle Sam can afford
her a modest annuity. but Hawaiian IDEAS OF
modesty are sometimes lacking IN reserve and
moderation. We shall have to see what the
lady expects before quartering her permanently
on the revenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
JurARo KoMURA APPOINTED TO THE POST At
WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct. N.-Mnister BUCK. az loh1o'
has informed the state Department that the Jap
anese Government has appointed Jutaro KomurA
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, 10 be japanese
Minister 10 the United States. Mr.. komura Was
horn in 1853 and studied law Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Juocr 10 A0prrl,srmenfs.
Business Nctires


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
;rea. Variety Of style and Price.
r G SE1.LEW
80 3il Fulton-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

Herbert D. Ward and his wife Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps) Of Newton, Mass observed the tenth
anniversary OF their marriage Thursday even