davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
BLdINE AND SCEURZ.
A HARD-nIrriNG RErORr.

from me FOTtttHd Pfess
The NeC York EreniRg Post charged ed.-
torially that Mr.. Blaine he bad entered Gar
fields Cabinet began at once to commit and advise
every form OF Civil Service abuse" that ne plum ed
into SPOTS and walowed In them Ike rhiDOceros Ia
an African pooi;' ana much more ol the sOr.
interview Ia The Chicago Tribune winch he held Mr.
Carr sChuTZ to be the author OF them Mr. h aine de-
cared charges To be- untrue ia whole aud in detail
meanly aud uaiciously untrue-sO absolutely untrue
that there Is fact shadow OF fact To sustain
them" MIR. Blaine continued as follows:
challenge Mr. schulz 70 bring forward NOT hundred
ity twenty not ten not i've Instances OF the hi
he char scs. but challenge him to bnng forward Oneust
propose TO NJ rim the tes OF his responsibility
naist and oi his velatty rs private gentleman w.o
is bound 10 be careful IN lbs statements
Beyond this defiant challenge SIR Schurz Mr.
Blaine proceeds TO carry the war INTO Africa, and
charges vocation Of his own Cisl Service pro essl0ns
upon Mr.. Schurz. We quote part OF what Mr.. Blaine
says ON that point.
After great flourish OF trumpets by a sysem
petiye examinations 10 te Interior Department they were
quietly abandoned by Mr. scharl And during the .st
ie them applicable 10 notions trom o1s
animation practicable lilo fell back on the Old rule an pro
noted those recommended by the chiefs OF diys aud
heads know, mo eI. that du ing Mt
ScharE last year IN Office pponted 200
bureau wi Ont pIctcnCe Ol competitive
nation. Aud II cOmpet examination was app able
these where Qulchness NJ the
easily determnaOle by examination A0t only ala Schul
make these appOnt ents against his Wanted rul
Civil Servi, but he made them IN vO sOn OF Jaw, "a 7ot
requiring tho preliminary examination prcseoed 10
what is known the r. M T. Hunter statute Of 1891"
Mr. Blaine yindioated at great length the appointing:
made In Maine since the Republicans were ia power AMI
charged that Mr. Schurz during the single year he was
on terms with the Grant Administration when Senator
from Missouri "had made effort 10 control led
era appointments than ne (lnc) Jld during he Whos
OF his eighteen years OF service IN Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Qmnsemem,s 60 Might.

ksBEY's PARK TuEATRR-" FRESH
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
R,aou OPERA HoUsE-"Patiencs
HoorH,s THEATRE" Tho Romany Rye
CHICK RRrNG HALL-Concert
DAYS THEATRE-" Mankind"
FIFTH Avenue THEATRE" The vicar OF bray
GERMAN, THEArcB e." Fatinitza
.GR.sp OPERA HOUSE." Bohemian Girl" -.
u .vrR,y,s I4ru STREET THEATRE" Tho Merry war
UFSDrRsoN's STANDARD Neutrality-suspicious. No''S'
NIBIo's GARDEN" Around the Worid III ~ pa'S
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco N'i'Su'''
ITALIA THEATRE" Sarah und Bernhar'I
THEATRE CoMIQUE-" The Blackbitd
UNION SQUARE ThEATnE-" The Rva's'
wAIIACK's THEATRT--"Tho Paryena''
WINDSOR THEATRE" Sham Rhue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
uLGH-PRICED FAifE.

General Butler is said to be undecided
| vbether it will be n good investment Tor hin
tv pay 100000 for the privilege CT peinR
defeated as the Democratic candidate LOT
Governor in Massachusetts this year. lie mas
the nomination, but the eager attitude OF the
Democracy, rs they stand about him with out
stretched palms, makes him hesitate about
accepting He desired the nomination chiefly
because it would constitute a certificate of his
regularity as II Democrat thus enabling him TO
enter the field rs n straight Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. What he is cOgitat-
ing over at present IS whether the certificate
won't be Just as eflicacious if he declines the
nomination as it would be if he accepted it. In
the one case he would get it for noThng, and
in the other it would cost HIM 100000 and
perhaps more, for the party in Massachusetts is
very hungry. We are inclined to think that
he will find the certificate to be worth just
about what he pays for it. If he decides to
pay nothing it will be worth nothing, for his
penurious conduct will enrage the party. Ii
lie pays handsomely for it he will gain the
party's gratitude and put them under obliga-
tions to support HIM hereafter.
The chances are, therefore, that he will
decide to pay the high price demanded, and
that he will enter the next Democratic National
Convention rs the Massachusetts, candidate
for the Presidential nomination. We sincerely
hope he may get it, He is the right man for
the Democracy. He is ready to accept any
principles they may desire and whatever the
selected principles may be, it will be found that
they are in accord with some portion or other
of his record, for during his long and varied
public service he has been i'll all possible posi-
tons on all public questions. 1t would be
thrilling spectacle to sec the glorious and
irrepressible Democracy in line behind him.
We can easily imagine now the bursts OF
rapture with which the Southern wing OF the
party would hail his leadership. If he IS
selected, it will cost him good deal more than
100000 to be beaten, but when he energies
from the disaster he will have certificate
worth his money. 1t will establish his regu-
larity forever, not only as a Democrat but also
as a Democratic statesman, for the only DEM
ocratic statesmen of this epoch who will live In
history will be the picturesque group of de-
feated Pres idental candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
STATE PRESS COMMENTS.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE brings 70 light
third unauthorized vote on the Republican state C0m
mittee, The only thing To be done TO SEND tae od
state Committee TO Auburn and call u DOW s;ats
Conyentlon.-lBui Courier (Den)
The action of the Young Republican Club
OF Brooklyn, last night, has given unDOHnded Joy To hs
enemies OF the Republican party All converts are wei
coined heartily IN the Democratic couventiccs and are
allotted front seats until alter election Brooklyn
Union (Rep)
Newspapers which aspire 70 DO called re.
spectable aud yet lind Word OF praise for joan
sinyth had better adjourn publication Tor lew Jay
and study over the Ten commandments. They seem 70
have that there certain Things which th'a
sIalt nos do BufIo Express (RepJ
Unfortunately for himself, Judge FolgeI
the instrument OF Mr.. ConKllns's policy. Ihe pens
cruts and Republicans are alike opposed 60 that P0i,
for IL has brought dishOnOr on politics and gisas'er
the country. Ihe stawarts alone support IT, aud Q"
reokless OF tho oonsequences-l Abany ArEhs ti'"m1
Judge Folgers enemies should give 10 sle
pubuc n clear dVuuuOn OF their meaning Ia oai!lnE ~
an Administration candidate. They seem to be np 49,
with the notion that such designation Implies 500
thing very dreadful indeed, hut are odrefu! 10 ih~
certain ambiguity VI expression III regard To i|-tAi"
Times (RepJ -
We like Mr. Hiscock very much, and ws VISA
him always well. lilo stands nead ami shoulders aov
any of his Congressional nelgnbors and Acreu ar
constituency But his political STRUCTURE Us NO
or too strong 10 be r0ted aud DESTROYED by the "
patronage. Greater mon tnan he have Dceh .
In It's folds lie has yet time to get our o. 's ~
tion and climb up on SAFE elVuhd Wiz NC "' "
bany Journal (kcp)
But while regretting this result ana ey M
demning the methods by winch Il was atainea vsntlea
publioans toward the nominee OF lhe cV ~, tbey
Charles j. Folger with riil confidence tnat ~ Taey
shall have q true aud fearless champion, semt
know, especially do tho people OF OnlaiIV idsg ,os
county, know him TO be man enihontY Qusas ,utr
the duties OF the executive chair. citizen who' nee
rity eau never DO fairly Questioned, statesman -
services 10 his state and 10 his party nave aaa
~ command universal ApproS@i--ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
anNer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AMusrMENrs-3d PqGe-5th and 6th coio'unS'
ASNouNCFMrNqS-- n pd0e- 6Ih coluinh ,,h colnun
Auction SALES OP REAL EsTAfis-Jo - Vo ''
AurUMS tiEsoRT>--:}d Pd0e-2d cou'nh 9Th cor,mu
BANKING HOUSES AND Y ANKERS-fW tu'' ~
RoARD Am ROoNs 81 Pddc-Sd coldhu
HrsINFss NoTICEs-4H Par c"ini ~, ,,,.,r
CopAErNERsuIF NoTICEs-3d P0qe-1'l r"
C0ppop .TIoN NOTICES Cd Paoc- ON e','',i"
D.~cIxc ACApENIFs- PGGe-3'h column, r,,os
DTyInrSn NoTICFs- IN PnGe--3th ana oV" o''
Dry t;ooDs-3d Pr9e 80 column
I,prss .I,KrSc sd PG0c-2d column
EtS .Scr.T-7h PAGE 4th and oth coIu'n"S
UoTrrs-3d P,Je- 18th column. .., .o,nr,ps
ixsrprcTtoS- 6M IdOe-lst I'd. "a anu 'tn 'o.'"'
IpcTrRFs AND TEETINGS-3d Pdge-olh co.uiun'
M,ppr1cys AND DEATIIs-5m Pdqe-Oth coiun'n
MISrNG-od Pa0e--6h column o,, p.oo "a 1th.
5th aud 9th columns 81, ..,nr,,
NrsICAI INsrRUMRN TS--3d PdGs-6th colui"-
NV PuRIIc ,TloSS-6h PdGe-ls' coidhh'
Gcr.N STEAMERs-6 Paoe-3th column
PpoposAIs-7h Pd0s-6th column
por rTIcAI NOTICES--5h Pd0e-6th eolnrnh.
pp.I ESTATE 30 Pdge-lst aud I'd columns , .,,,
SITUATIONS WANTED NALEs-|W ToW0 "' ~
FFMALgs-7h P1Oe-6th column.
sprcIAI NOrICFs-5h PdGC-6th cQuhh .., ua sn
STrANno.Ts AND. RAILROADS.&C. Fd9e-+'i AZ" "'
columns
TEACHERS Gu PGGe-5th column.
rHE TURF-3d Pdqe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
---
THE STATE CANVASS

Hx-Spcaker George B. Sloan ia ouoted =.
having fad that the French forged telegram ,uo.,.
cost the Republican ticket 10000 yoies "'aa
Ihe Administration newspapers are tryi,s
to create fraud and forgery boom" OF their avs
Thus it IL charged by them that Ca,s -
Utica, attempted to all votes OF the one,d.
County delegates for Cornell in the Saratoga Convsn
ton, when some Of the delegates desired to vote "a,
Wadsworth The statement that the Rev. Theodore L
Cuyer Intends to voie for Cleveland also vehemen1
denied Mr Cnler, 1t II declared has merely said that
he doesn't intend TO vote for Folger.
The Free Canal amendments promise TO "a
she great issue Of the campaign Both the party plat.
forms seem to be already forgotten but the amendments
are the subject Of lively debate all tho State Tho
Free Canal Union Of this city scnt out circular 20
commercial bodies asking their assistance toward car
rying the amendments On the other nand the Literary
Bureau OF the Now York Central Railroad l. busy IN ds
seninatins printed arguments against tae amend
The Republicans of the lid District of Sara
toga County viii have the opportunity Of choosing he.
tween two Republican candidates for the Assembly
Delcour s. Potter, the present member. aud Colonel
Clements, the proprietor Of the Congress Hall Hotel n,
Saratoga Mr.. Potter. It Is charged frauduleutlv
renominated at the late convention. Colonel Cemeps
therefore, announces himself Independent Reuh-
lcan candidate. Mr.. Potter viii De a candidate for
Speaker II he Is elected. The AntMonOpoy League In
tend TO oppose hts reelection Assemblyman. They
bill against the free Canal smendnens IL svoT ~ ion
iI9nitous General Street Railway bill and against In.
yestgating the cruel prison,labor system.
contest wherein considerable ill-feelins
has been engendered has been in progress the past
month among the Republicans Of the XXXIst Con.
gresstonal District consisting OF the counties OF Niagara
Genesee and Wyoming. For several terms the distro.
was represented by George @. Hoskins. OF Wyoming
Lately Richard Crowley, OF Niagara, has been tina
Representative. Now according the rule OF rotation
the nomination belongs 10 the Gencsee Republicans.
They have selected William c. Watson. a prominent,
lawyer or Batavia a. their candidate. Unfortunately
Tor MI Wat he has been opponent OF tina
National Administration, and the delegates the Con.
gressiOnai Convention from the counties OF Wy1mngaad
Niagara arc Administration men They threaten 10 re.
fuse him the nomination and to nominate Admins
traiiOh candidate living in Wyoming COunty. Mr. Wat
sons friends naturally indignant II Is feared tia,
the dispute may lead TO the carrying Of the district by
q Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
n great popular uprising" a little less than
two years agO2
MONEY and BUSINESS.

The past week has been one Of general
liquidation, of unusual slringency in the
money market, sharp decline in cotton, and
a severe fall in many active stocks. lt Is
noticed, also, that failures of some cOnse-
quence have become unpleasantly frequent in
different parts of the country, and that some
manufacturing establishments have been
obliged 10 stop work, especially in branches
which have not been relieved by strikes and
suspension of work during the summer.
Though business is generally active, its tone
is not quite as good as it was short time
ago, and dealings have been affected in dry
goods and some other departments by tight
money. and in grain, provisions and petroleum
by speculation.
Rates for commercial paper have been
higher during the past week than at any
other time since 1878. The following COM
parison shows the rates during each week of
September for several years. as quoted in the
commercial journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
sKETCHING THE DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic party has been scOlding
about this and about that for twenty years. and then
after thing has been finally debated and settled tho
come along and say, Now that f. all right You
right about that but you are wrong about MS. After
the forests felled, the cearngs made, the land
drained the houses built and the pioneers have settled
down TO enjoy the very first fruits OF their toll, have
coming up the dusty road a sunny day a wagon.
II Is being drawn by pair OF horses whose discOuTag.
ing hang down To blind their Their lean
mountains "a rugged plain Tie harness Is made out
OF rope ends and the wheels of thu wagon wabbe Ike
boWleggtd IN walking match Looking from
under IL tatteTed-cOyered wagon IA aud two sal
low faced women. In the rear is COW that needs Dk
given rather than giving IT, and last OF ALL pair
yaller dogs that would disgrace a lanyard uaughter
This team Ia the Democratic party. daughter Thees
people ndOrse the work the pioneers have done and
willing share the benefits of other Peoples work.
They doubtless honest in this, bnt IL would have
been much greater 10 their credit they had helped do
the work TINT brought these results about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

from the Cross" erected on the mountain near
Oberammorgau. He was sIxty-niDo years old.
The veteran drummer. Major Daniel Simpson Of
Boston. celebrated the ninety-secOnd anniversary of
his birthday last Friday, and received congratua.
tory calls and tokens from large number OF
friends.
L6Clanch6 the famous French electrician, who
died the other day, only forty-three years old.
He left an enormous fortune to his young wife and
two babes In politics he was one of the most ire
COncllabie Radicals IN ROchefOrps clique. IL Is said
that he bequeathed 10 the Louvre a superb art col
Iecion on condition that 1t shall he placed in hall
bearing his name.
The committee appointed TO choose design for
the window to be erected in Edensor Church by the
Duke Of Devonshire's tenants in memory of Lord
Frederick Caven fish has made its decision. The
chief figure Of tho accepted design is Christ rs
- The Man of Sorrows" The cross, emblem of |
sorrow, extends across the window forming the |
main divisions of the design. In the angles OF the |
cross are four groups of scripture illustrations ana
IN the lower part of the window are the kDeellng |
figure of Lord Frederick and the family arms
Oliver Wendell Holmes recently wrote to lady
correspondent in England " We are all burned
up with drOuth in this part of New England, but
we think more Of your country and rs troubles
than we do OF our brown fields and shrivelled har-
vests We count every drop of English blood that
sinks into the sands of Egypt almost as If 1t were
from the veins of our own countrymen. The under
standing between the educated classes OF the TWO
countries and their sympathy with each other,
grow with every year. L nave had myself so many
kindly tokens of regard from England that almost
feel as if had my home there"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Secretary of the Navy
left Washington this evening for NewYork, to be
absent several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
PERSONAL.

Soourner Truth has been leCturing in Michigan.
Richard Wagner will spend the coming winter at
Nice.
Delitsch, the famous map-maker Of Lcipsc, is
dead.
The Hon. L. p Morton and wife have returned
TO Paris from Switzerland.
Dr. Pussy was buried IN the zane vault where the
body of his wife was placed forty years ago.
Philip Phillips, the singing pilgrim" has been
giving song sermons in Exeter Hall, London.
1t is SAID that Queen Victoria intends to spend
portion of the coming winter i'll the south of
France.
MIR. W. L. Forster, NJ. p, has just completed his
tour to Stockholm. ST. Petersburg, Moscow and
Warsaw.
Kossuth recently celebrated the oighty-frst ami
versary of his birth and the thrty-third of his con-
demnation TO death "A traitor.
The centenary of Bolivar is to be celebrated on
July "a. 1888, at Caraccas Venezuela by the dedi-
cation OF II statue Of Washington.
Secretary Folger is still at the Hoffman House.
His reported departure "A mistake occasioned
by his going to the depot to SEQ Il friend of.
Miletich, former chief of the Omladina the
dreaded secret Slavonic society of the South of
Russia, has become insane, and is now shut I'D in
mad-hOuse.
Mr.. Alexander H. Stephens has filled all his en-
gagements to speak during the present campaign
III Georgia, aud will now remain quietly at home
until after election.
President Arthur and Mr. Dun were fairly suo-
cessiul in their first days fishing at Alexandria
Bay. They were only out a short time but cap
tuned sixty-eight fine fishes.
The death is announced OF J. do Halbig, OF Mu-
nica. sculptor OF tho colossal group. "The Descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

speaking and all Of his speeches are scholarly a.,
logical and forcbc "a they well can be- consde,0.
position ho has TO defend" Manning has caraa So ~
!2s Lamar and George 20 his aid and eydsny 9. ny.
that he must do bis hest to win '"V ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
TIE SOUTH AND PROTECTION.

The South is great deal less solid than it
was ten years ego. ft then sody Democratic. aud
Just sOdy favor OF the pernicOus heresy OF ree
trade but 1t is neither the other, though
the most remarkable change that has occurred IL the
timents OF its people is that which makes them OppO
nents of free trade. Only little while ago 10 bo @
SOnthcrner 10 be rabd enemy or the policy or pro-
eotiOn but unless the free traders take interest In
the proposed revision OF the tariff By the Revision Com
it would IL there but pToec
tinnists from one end of the south 70 the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
MR., PHELPS'S CANDIDACY.
prat,. III. TYfro Hsr0IJ

TO Congress from the Win District OF NewJersey to suo
coed John Hill. Mr. Phelps possesses rare quail locations
for public life. He is farsi nted and practical ia details
Of legs etOn lie Is orator Of humOr well OF
qurnce, and he has the which wins and holds
them as friends and supporters. NcwJcrscy Will DO
well to elect hIm IA body IN which he win be leay-n
OF GOOD leader against the abuses which doI-
inent III tln present Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
PUBLIC OPINION.
GIVE HIM A CHANCE

From The Philadelphia Telegraph Una. Rep)
General Beaver is inching along. He has mads
over sixty alleged speeches thus far and Reading last
night he reached the tariff of ~ n the campaign could
be extended until next July The Boss candidate would
probably &c: down to the Chicago Convention CT
and his betrayal of the people In the interest OF his
wOuld-Oe master. Give General Beaver q chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

strange If Democratic leaders with strong
"realizing sense y were convinced that unless
they "colonizedn generously they could not
hope to return to power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Aem.llork Daily gribna1e.
FOUNDED RY HORACE c r EELEY
MONDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1892.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Inteligence was received in London
thjs morning of the burning of the castle and mill
tarv barracks at Enniskillcn, Ireland. 60 Damage
was done in various parts of Ireland yesterday by
a hurricane - An attempt to arrest Turkish
laborers from Port Said their arrival at Con-
stantnople yesterday. under threat OF exile, was
prevented by the British Minister - Colonel
Berdan has declined to enter the service OF the
Porte. 80 Henry NJ. Stanley says that De Brazza.
the Frenchman, has not bought any African terri
tory.
DoMEsTIC.--The main shaft of the steamer Bristol
was broken Oh Saturday while the vessel was on
the way from New-York to Fall River - The
Maine Central Railroad has passed under the con-
troll of the European and North American Company.
e. The Hisdae crew arrived Ill Philadelphia
yesterday from England - Max Lowehsteh
committed sucide on his wifes grave at Camden,
Nj 80 Salvata Rocca an Italian, was seriously
stabbed in quarrel at Newburg, n. Y. &c. NJ
Barnes. newspaper correspondent, was shot and
dangerously injured in quarrel at san Antonio
Tex 60 Near Grenada, Col, train the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad was
stopped by robbers and express goods stolen. -=
Ex-Mayor Horace n Lester, OF Binghamton, n. T.,
is dead - DR.. William II. Trowbridge, Of Siam
ford Conn, met mysterious death yester-
day.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Beecher reviewed his
castoIate of Plymouth Church yesterday in the
evening he spoke on politics. &C. The Central
Labor Union adopted a pledge which their candi-
dates for political Offices must sign. 60 Mr..
Talmage spoke on The Evils of Gambling" GO
F. A. Lancashire was beaten and robbed in Astoria
on Saturday night. - Many thousands of
people visited Coney Island - The German
actress Madame Galmeyer, arrived
THE WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations III
dictate cle:r and fair weather, with slight changes
in temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
76o; lowest. $50; average. 64lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

The Perpetual Committee to try to find out
what was done with the 100000 of the Irish
Skirmishing Fund is beginning to be certain
of one thing-and that is that none of the
money went to pay for skirmishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

A careful estimate, given elsewhere, OF the
probable vote in PENNSYLVANIA, based upon
partial canvass of the State, makes the cleo
ton of General Beaver almost an impossible
ity. The Independent Republicans are con-
Quoting an aggressive fight and are not dis
mayed by the futile effort of the Cameron
leaders to make the tariff III issue in the con-
test. An authenticated document just issued
by the Independent Committee shows that the
delegates from General Beavers own county TO
the convention that nominated him LOT
Governor were chosen by the County Com
mittee, all the IN mbers of which were APP
pointed by its chairman. Delegates from other
counties were chosen in similar manner
Only fifteen counties out of the sixty-seven IN
the State elected delegates to that convention
at primaries called for the purpose. This Is
system of boss rule which cannot end too soon
The Democrats are apparently lost to view IN
the State, but as Mr.. Randall and Mr. Wallace
are to show what real harmony is by gong on
the stump together, we may soon expect 10
hear what they are cropping after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

Prince Chang apparently does not intend
that Japan shall get ahead of him in the strug-
gle over Corea. The Mikado'S officers having
succeeded in obtaining partial PREPARATION for
the recent outrages perpetrated OIL the japanese
representatives, China went one better. The
former Regent, VITO manipulated the COrean
King, was translated to the Celestial King
dom-that is, he was kidnapped and taken to
China. This is a novel way of demonstrating
their right of sovereign control but it is eff
fective.