davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE STATE CANVASS

ID.
Inc Right Honorable Edward Hogan posing as an
anti-corporaton candidate for the Senate is one of
inc humorous features of the canvass
Dismayed by the result of the Ohio election. the
democratic State Committee it is now obvious have
Mite nope OF carrying the State and are putfjnc
forth labor chiefly in the direction Of elecing men,
bers of the Legislature The,Senate is chiefly tboi,
OBJECTIVE point the Assembly Districts being not -
npiuageahle and more fayorably apportoned for the
htpuDllcan party's candidates.
Alfred Bonney, the Republican candidate for the
Assembly in the LIST District of Datchess Comfy
is worthy of the earnest support of every RenpbI;
can IN the district. He is of the late ex-Jud
benjamin w. Bonney, of this city, ami a graduate al
the Agricultural Department Of Cornell University
Although born in this city and one of its residents
sor many years, he determined 10 become practical
has since lived there recognized by all farmers as
number.
General James W. Hustled, the Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer has been furiouslv criti
cised in the Democratic newspapers the past fort
night for introducing in the present Assembly hin
to compel mutual benefit societies to file bonds with
the Insurance Department. Mr.. Hustled introduced
the bill "byrequest," ordinary courtesy extended
to citizens by members of the Legislature. and as
soon as his attention was called to its character
publicly had the enacting clause stricken ont The
Albdng argus, whose Democratic orthodoxy has
never been qnes Toned, kindly gave testimony in
liuSifh itN OF on haI.ii IL, 1881 Mt. huSfel
ehectually quietcd the alarm among coopera i've
benevolent associations yesterday by striking ont
the enaeting clause of the hi. introduced by him.
which, II was held, would compel such companies 10
deposit fund in the Insurance Department"
Mr.. Parmenter, while an laciousy appearing before
Governor Cornell TO defend Mayor Murphy, of Troy.
against the charges of malfeasance in Office has
printed In The Troy Press long defence of his
brothers disputed printing contract with the STATE
The residents of Troy apparently dismaved by
flp tvl4, ~ l. e..1or
Troy Times says: The election Of the Democratic
State ticket would put in the law Office of the state
the man who more than any other is responsible for
the abuses and wrongs city has sustained at the
hands OF the desperate ring that holds il by the
throat. \ Democratic majority in the Legislators
would add 10 the power # the ring and render the
city utterly defenceless against It's designs. Let
every Republican IN Troy go 30 work to lac 10 defeat
the ring and overthrow the plans Of partisan
plumber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
anoes to advertisements.


AMUsEMESTs-3d PdGe-6th cOlumn.
ANNOUNCEMENTs-SM Pade-5th column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-7m P0Ge-Otn column
BOARD AND ROOMS-2d Pd1e-5th column.
BRUsHEs7M Pdge-6th column.
BUSINESS CHANCES-3d Pd0e-4tb column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h PdQe-1st column.
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-6M Pdge-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Page-4th column
DIVIDEND NouCES-7M Pd0s-6th columns.
DRESS MAKING--3d PdGe-6th column.
IINANCIAL-7h PdGe-4th and 9th columns
HELP WANIED-6M Page-5th column.
CRATES ana tENDERs-6h P00e.-oth column.
Ice CREAM-6h PdGe-6th column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &C-6h Page-5th column.
1SsTRUCroN-3d Pa0e-4th and 9TH columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d P0ge-6th column.
LOST AND tOUND-3d Pdge-6th column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-3d Pd3e-5th column
MARRIAGES S AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-5th column
MINING-3d Page-1st and I'd columns.
MIsCELLANEoUs%3d Page-5th column; Sth fo0e-5th
9th columns
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-6hP aGe-3d. 4th and 9Th columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-;Sd PdGe-5th coIuInn
pRoPosAIS-2d PdGe-5th column.
REAL EsTATE-2d Po0e-3d column
RELIGIOUS NoTICES-2d PIge-4tb and 9th columns.
bITUATION WANrED-MALEs--3d PdQe-2d column.
FEMALEs-3d Pd0e-2d column.
SPRCIAL NoTICEs-5M Fage-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fage-5th and 9Th
columns.
TRACHERs-3d PaGe-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

inspiration" of the old brand. When he a.
peared after HancoclSs defeat, he was stand,a.. Z!
the attitude of seer and saying. The next ,l,aa
is the Empire" We supposed ae had sigbtos ,lPs
Empire IN the distance and ever since tbat -
have been waiting for him to announce its a,r;,aI
But he has not announced. Now he reappears. ana
ater contributing 70 the literature Of the period am
winch the unwashed ID mocTacy took rs a Tefers''co
10 the Little Brown jug and cheered-he ca,ne,5,,,
very heavily npOn the tyramts of he Repn ili,s-,
party" This wonid seem 10 indicate that the Pm
pre- had arrived "unbcllnOwnst" and was In fujI
swing. " 'Aii
Why should the Democratic party carry any
etaieF Why should anybody vote for it's candi.
datesF What do they stand fort What principles
90 they represent If anybody can answer these
conundrms he can do more than any Dee
cratic speaker or newspaper seems able TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
MUSICAL NOTES

An extra matinee of " Pa ionce viii be given at
tho Standard Theatre on Wednesday afternoon. No
vcmber 2, for the relief of the Michigan sufferers.
This is the last day which subscribers of last
year TO the of the Philharmonic Society can
secure their old seats. On Monday morning the
general sale will begin of all places not already en-
gagged.
The Quartette Club, which for several years past
has given concerts of chamber music at Standard
Hail. will give six performances tins winter The
dates will be November %. December - January
pa February IA, March Il and April IL The
artists composing the club McsSrS. Hermann
Brandt, Max Schwarz. George Maizka and Frede-
rick Bergner.
AT the first re earsal of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society, which Will take place at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on November =, Madame Made
line Schiller will play the Schubert-Liszt Fantasia
Sgnor Campanini will ia Ike part in the second re-
hearsal anu the concert. As viii also Mime schiller
The auction sale Of reserved seats VIII take place az
the brooklyn Academy on Friday evening, Noveu8-
Der 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

selecting man of the character of Senator
Forster as its candidate for District Attorney.
lie will make a creditable race, even though
an apparently hopeless one, and will aid the
rest of the ticket. Mr.. Rollins will run ahead
of his ticket he will poll more votes than any
other man whom we could have put up for Surro-
gate; for he is not only generally popular but he
is personally pushing, energetic and bustling
man, and has the solid support of the "work-
ers in the party. He will not only carry his
own election, but greatly argument the vote
of the other candidates on the county ticket.
The Republican candidates for Marine Court
labor under the disadvantage if it be a disad-
vantage, of being less generally known than
their competitors are as politicians. But hap
PLY this drawback is more than overcome by
the fact that they are more widely known than
their opponents in the line of their profession.
With the class to whom they appeal this ought
to be at once convincing argument and sue
cessful plea. Our Aldermen at-Large are, of
course, certain of an election under the plan
of minority representation. The Republican
candidate for Coroner is an old soldier, who
carries five bullets in his body we should see
to it that the enemy's ballots do not more seri-
ously iniure him than rebel bullets did.
We commend the personnel of the Republic
can ticket to thoughtful voters. The charac-
tiers of the candidates are without stain so fan
as we know their ability is unquestioned so
far as we have ever heard and they will not
suffer by comparison with the other candidates
in the field. At any rate they challenge com
parison without fear of the verdict of the Sth
of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
INCIDENTS AT HANn


Esmeralda,' the ness play by Mrs F. H. Burnett
chosen 10 begin the regular dramatic season at the
Madison Square Theatre, Will be produced Tonight
-..--." The Great Moe1u, or the Snake Charrner.H
viii be produced this evening at the Bion Theatre
with Selma Dolaro in the chief part This bids far
TO prove one of the most interesting events Of this
busy seaSon......." Fr0u FrOun will be acted TO-
night at Days Theatre. taking the place of Tie
Royal Youth" which has proved a failure $500.
RoSsi will enact OtkellO on Monday Romeo on Tues-
day. and Hdmid on Thursday. The sale of seats
has been going on all the week. The attendance
at first, will certainly BE- Jenny Stubel
appeared IN the comic opera of "Fledermausn last
night, at the Thaha Theatre. Janauschek VIII
act Mary N"oJf, next week. at the Union square
Theatre. and on the 9Th of November will produae
piece called The Doctor OF Luna" by Mr. Salni
Morse..-.-..At the matinee Of michael StrocoTp
at Niblo's Theatre to-day, every holder Of a seat
VIII receive copy of the Michael Strogoff Album"
......Edwin Booth ends his engagement at Booths
Theatre tonight He will act Hamlet this afternoon,
and SkgiOck ard PctrHcbi0 this evening". The
manager of the Madison Square Theatre writes:
You viii NOT find 'ESmeralda' sensational. nor
prctentlous IN its plot, bat | am sure You win be
interested IN $ simplicity, purity and strong
cha actVrZatiOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

As has been limited once or twice before. the dutv
of every American citizen is to register This is the
last day of reg strltion. Let not the sun 90 down
or the clock strike nine upon your negligence as a
citizen
The pertinacty of the Hon. Samuel J. Randall is
rather impressive. He has a speech upon what no
is pleased to call Democratic economy and re-
trenchment, and he sho It's it of whenever
he is called upon to address a Democratic
assemblage 1t is n bundle of ahsurdities and
Misrepresentation which have been exposed
scores of times, but Mr.. Randall does not mind
triiing things of this sort. He has an idea that
there are people in this country simple enough 10
believe that the Democratic party secured resump-
ton and the refwding of the public debt and tbe
purpose of his speech is to enforce this belief He
therefore Keeps on repeating the speech. He in
JeCted II into the County Democracy of New Ynrl,
Thursday evening, and they received the dose vita
they had been imbibing craftsmanship. This viii
encourage Mr.. Randall To go on making the speech
anu we small mex hear OF II IN some other State.
The County Democracy imported ex-senator
Chngman from North Carolina to make the ori,iual
remark that the Republican party has been in power
more than twenty years, aud the Democrats think il
is time for it to be cleared ont He lifted his voice
for change. If we remember rightly the Demo
Gratis lifted a similar cry in 1850, and the nsomle
answered We are very well satisfied When We
change we do not care to change Tor the ,yors" ,
W. N'Sihbig W ny cones.
Register IL you are Republican. and
mus get INTO position to put on record
another kick against the Democratic partv Ma
true Republican wall willingly forego tbat notri,tio
pleasure. ~ ~ P'''ii"'iO
Tan many has not ratified the State ticket vet or
shouted Tor the resurrection of Illden and Reform
Mr. Randall obviously regards tariff as a g local
issue that u.s. rs an issue which he must straddle
taking one side in Pennsylvania and the other in
New-lork ~ "
liuiioa, heres Forney once more He turned up
at the Centurion Democracy's rally on Thursday
night and ioosed fresh flood OF artieulato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The returns from the German
elections show that progressive Liberals have
made great gans Government supporters have
met with striking defeats - The Ladies'
Land Leagues in Ireland are to be sup
pressed. - new telephone company
has been formed in England. - The cabal
against Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese Vceroy has
failed - Gambetta has been chosen provisional
president of the French Chamber of Deputies. -
French troops have occupied the city of Kairwan.
DoMEsTIC.-The United States Senate held pro-
tracted executive session for the consideration of
the appointment to the pOstmastership at Lynch
burg Va. - shocking steamboat disaster
occurred at Rock Island, H., by which many lives
were lost 80 The Niagara express train on the
North Pennsylvania Road was thrown from the
track near Sellersvlle. Penn; the engineer was
killed. - Navigation on the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal has been suspended the water supply
having failed. - decision by the Court of
Appeals yesterday requires the election of Surro-
gate in the County of New-York. 80 The
treasurer of Beaver County, Penn, was knocked
down yesterday and robbed of $4,000. - The
Mississippi River Improvement Convention at St.
Louis adjourned.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Polticians were busy YES
terday discussing the chances of the candidates.
- The total of registration in the city was
4s370 for the three days it is 1873. 246. - Ad-
ditional precautions were taken to pre-
vent water famine. - Fire in Bank-st
caused loss of $4,000. - Gold value of the
legaltender silver dollar 412l2 grans) Sc 90 cents
- Stocks opened weak but later improved
being influenced by speia speculation in a few
stocks; generally the market dull, but closed
strong.
The observation-disclosures local observations indi-
cate warmer and cloudy weather, with occasional
rain Thermometer yesterday Hi CHEST co.; low
est, 4So; average 55lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

The Republican who supposes that there is no
National interest at stake in this election and that
Therefore he need not take the trouble to- register
and vote. is greatly mistaken 1t may become and
probably will become, the duty of the next Legisla
ure 20 rcdistrct the State into Congressional Dis
ricts. At all events. the Senators now elected who
VIII he members of the Legislature of 1888 also
Will surely take part in action upon that matter
If "A Democratic Legislature should be elected we
would undoubtedly see another such outrage per-
petrated as the Democrats of Ono and Indiana nut
upon those States some years ago. 1t would be
years perhaps before the wrong could be undone
and meantime the New-York members of at least
one House of Representatives would have been
elected under the law A failure to carry the Legis-
latnre may have far-reaching consequences in
National politics which no one can foresce The
Republican in this city who neglecs TO register To-
day, and so throws away his vote, takes upon him
self a SeriouS resnonsihllitN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
MOVEMENTS OF ACTOPS

John 6. Clarke is. this week, in Toledo John
Mccullough is in Cincinnati for one week..Nr
Jefferson will act, this week. in Milwaukee. Lafav-
cite, Erie. Elmira and Utica. He will reach Boston
on November 7..-...Mary Anderson appears in It
Louis tom rrow- .....JOhn I. Raymond ended has
engagement in New-York last night and he apnear
this week in Cleveland. --...Lotta appears to-mor-
row night at the Grand Opera House. George
Clarke is New-England, giving Irish drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

cumstance which does not weaken our clam
to securely dominant influence in the polit-
ical control of the canal. Our right to such o
control is asserted because we regard it as
vital to our future safety just as Great Brit
ain asserts her right to prevent the Suez
Canal from falling into the hands of a Power
capable of closing the highway to her Asatic
Emnire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
amusements Co. Niabt.

ABBEYs PARK THEATRE-2 and s3O-"Le voyage Eh
Suisse"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-" Carmen"
BoorH's TnEATRE-2-" Hamiet."-S-" Merchant OF
Venice and Z" Katherine and Petrneho. M,
BLOT 'PEHA uoUsE-S-"The Great Mogh; or, Inc
Snake Charmer." ~, -,
DALY's rHf lTRE-2-" Royal Youths 90 Fron Fron .
THEATRE-2-' FOrtnntO's LED, tr list MINI
eifersiichtIg-Des LOewen Erwacben." - - " DE
Royalisten; or, Die Fluent Karl Stuart IL 10
HAyERIY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE ana g." our
Bachelors" - q. ,,,.Aoo, Gao
HAvERLY's NIBLos GARDES-2 and g." Michael stro-
gon." - -, O .. nh
Strategists" - <, o.oo
MADsoS SQUARE TnsATRE-2-" The PrOfessor"-S;9O
"Esmeralda." ~ -
NEW THEATRE COMIQUE-" The Major
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-2 and 8.
STANDARD THEATRE-2:15 and S:l5-" Patience"
ITALIA THEATRE - 2 - "Adrlenne Lecouvreur'-S
Camille"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-1.45 and s." Bleak House"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
No. 319 EAST 39rH-sr.-Orsan Exhibition.
lspII- do rn.. .,rlO nfnlII nran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
FRIGHTENED BY TIE FYpFNcr

The politicians give an amusing explanot;o,
of o. b. Potter's unexpected decision NOT ~
run for Congress in the XIth District. Mr.
Potter had been seeking this nomination with
uncommon anxiety" Nobody dreamed that
he would decline it when he got it. On
Wednesday morning he assured the chairman
OF one of the faction conventions which had
nominated him that he would run. OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
third of the whole quantity used in year for
eXtinguishing fires.

extinguishing fires.
The registration shows some improvement,
which makes it reasonable to hope for a fur
Their quickening of voters to-day. The num-
Der registered yesterday was 4S,37O, and the
total of the three days thus far is equal to
that of the first three days of 1879, though
still $4,000 behind the same days of 1850.
To-day is the last opportunity Enough has
surely been said to prove to voters the i'm
portance of coming out this year, as indeed
every year. The right of suffrage suffers more
from neglect than from fraud 1t is the duty
of every voter SO far unregistered to register
to-day.
There has been undoubtedly great mani
festation of public spirit in parts of Germany,
whatever may be the strength of parties, as the
result of the general election. In Berlin espe-
cially the people have pronounced emphatically
in favor of true Liberalism, and have secured
able representatives in the persons of Richter
and Virchow the eminent scientist. The sue
cesses elsewhere of the Socialists have also been
remarkable, while the defeatof the ti-Semitc
candidates indicates that the craze which they
The appointment of Chief-Judgc Folger to
be Secretary of the Treasury makes another
vacancy on the bench of the Court of Appeals,
| and places another judicial appointment in the
hands of Governor Cornell. The new Chief
Judge will hold Office until January l, 1888.
1t is hardly necessary to say that lawyer
should be selected whose professional reputa
ton and personal character will make him a
worthy successor of Judge FOlger, and main
tain the high reputation of the Court of APP
peals. Governor Cornells judicial appoint
ments have given such satisfaction in the past
that no guarantee is needed of his appreciation
of the responsibility devolved upon him by the
creation of this vacancy.
AS it has often been remarked before, the De-
mocracy is the same old party as ever. The
leopard could change his spots more easily than
the Interchangeable Democracy. The spectacle
of Bayard, Pendleton and the rest of the Dem
ocratic Senators fighting through two days,
and vowing that they will fight through two
weeks, to prevent the removal of a Virginia
postmaster habtually short in his accounts,
and doing SO for the avowed reason
that they want him kept in his place
until after the election, is one worthy of the
palmiest days of gorgeous Democratic idiocy
Do the Democratic Senators propose to go be-
fore the country on the issue that the Preei-
dent shall have no right to remove postmas-
ter whom the Department cannot trust, simply
because the Democrats of Virginia prefer that
he should remain in Office What good rea-
son can be alleged for such an attitude There
is some talk, it appears, among a few Repub-
licap Senators of abandoning the contest, and
so throwing the aDDointment into the hands of
the President after the adjournment. 1t is
satisfactory to hear that the majority eem
to be in favor of standing their ground. The
Democrats should be met this issue, and
the significance of it impressed upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

The Court of Appeals has passed upon the
question of Surrogate Calvins term of office
sooner than was expected, and has approved
the decision of the General Term that his term
ended with this year. This ends all uncertainty
on the subject, and gives a clear title to the
successful candidate of November s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

Justice Westbrooks order, making a change
In the receivership of the Rockaway Beach
Hotel, was pronounced absolutely void in the
General Term yesterday by Justices Daniels,
Brady and Noah Davis. Justice Davis said
that +" the irregularities of the order were too
gross TO be overlooked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

There seems to be no cause for fear that the
scarcity of water will increase the dangers of
fires. The telegraph line connecting the Fire
Department with the gatehouse at the reser-
iyoir is to be tested hourly hereafter, and other
measures taken to insure instant transmission
pf signal for more pressure, The supply of
water always in the mains of the city is, ac-
scording to the statement of President Gorman
100000 to 100000 gallons-about one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

To-day is the last day of registration The
voter whose name is not ON the books by
o'clock tonight will have lost his right to
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

One unlucky thief in Philadelphia found out
that it was a mistake to violate the laws of
the country and of international hospitality at
the same time. He attempted to rob one of
the French visitors in his hotel room, but was
captured by two of them and handed over
to the police, whereupOn he was indicted,
tried, fodnd guilty, and sentenced to three
years imprisonment-all in few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

Paterson, like other cities near New-York, is
threatened with water famine. The storm
of which the Signal Service holds out some
hopes for to-day or tomorrow will give relief,
1T it brings heavy ram, TO a large area of
country and dispel anxiety on the part of
many thousands of persons. in this city and the
manufacturing cities on both sides of it, whom
"a real water famine would throw out of en-
ployment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
Bnsiness Noiiees-

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always CONDENSED MILK.
RETURNED.-Mr. lockwood, photographer 1 7
Union Square has returned visit the great
tres OF Europe and gives attention to the posing of
sters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
No 31S EAST 39rH-sT.-Organ Exhibition
35TH-sT. AND BkoADwAY-2 and S-Educated Horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

As has been limited once or twice before the duty
of every American citizen is to register This is the
last dag of reg sration. Let not the sun 90 down
citizen