davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
4 POINT WORTH CONSIDERING.

Among the duties devOlving upon the last
Legislature, which it utterly neglected to per-
form, was the reapportiOning OF the State into
Congressional districts. The Senate Committee
ON Apportionment did not even report bill OF
any sort. The Assembly committee scarcely
did better; for although they did indeed submit
a'scheme for reaDportionment it was 80 pal
pablv unfair that they made no effort to secure
its passage, realizing that it would reach the
Executive Chamber only to encounter one or
Governor Cornels righteous vetoes.
But suppose that the Democracy should
succeed in eIecting their candidate for Gov
eruor this fall and should again secure MAJOR
ity in the Assembly. What thenf why, or
course the Senate that holds over being DEM
ocratc, they could and doubtless would put
through the geTymandering measure which
they failed to carry last winter. we nave
already dissected this unwarranted and I'M
pudent attempt to incr ease the Democratic
representation in Congress- Those who drafted
the bill evidently had no other aim than TO
favor the metropolis at the expense OF the IN
terior and in defiance of such considerations
"a nopulation and the natural union of coun-
ties. to grab as many districts as possible for
the Democrats. Thus the eight metropolitan
districts were fashioned 80 that only one could
fairly be rcckoned Republican. TO accomplish
this result the Assembly districts were divided
in preposterous manner, one OF them beinS
split into three parts.
To recall this bill-the last expression of par
tisanship acting under the temptation of raven
Gus appetite is to demonstrate how costly to
the Republican party would be Democratic
restoration. The most effective way to prevent
the States being scandalousy gerrymandered
in the name of apportionment is for the Repub-
lcans to regain their majority in the Assembly,
which through over confidence they LOST last
fall. The Assembly is naturally Republican.
The Democrats have only had control of it
twice in the last ton years, and the manner IN
which they abused their opportunities last
winter ought to serve to keep them in the
minority for at least score of years to come.
Unless the electors desire to reward demon
strated incapacity and unwcrthness, they will
see to it that the Democracy is not put in con-
troll of the Assembly of 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
JnOex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


NxusEMENTs-3d Pooe-6th columns
hSSoUNCFMENTs-SM Pd0e-6th column.
hrTUNS REsoRTs-7h PG0e-4th column. ..n oo,rr,r
6ASkING HOUSES AND BANKERS--Th fuIs-,t ,.,r'rs ~
Roam AND RooMs-3d Pd0e-6th ana oln coiuni"''
fusIsEss tHANcEs-7h Pd0e-4th column
PrsIyEss NoTICEs-4h Pdoe-lst column
bAScISG AoADEMIEs-3d PdGe-3d column
i)IyIDENp NOTICES IN Pd0e-4tn coiuh"
I)Ry ,;ooDs-3d Pace Sd column =, ,. -t.
ErRoPFAN ADERTIsEMENIs-oh idge-%o 0Viuin"' wv
( Page--6th column
frSANCIAL-7M P00e-4th Columns
HE'LL ANTED-7h Pd0e-6th column. -, ,
GoTEIs-7fh Pd0e-6th column; 0h Pdqe-2d coiunh
SSsrPr cTION-3d IPa0e-1st, I'd, and Sd coilmns.
losT AND FoUND-3d PGGe-6th column
EisoTII ASEoUs~7h Page-6th column; sh Page
4 9Th and 9th columns. 49, ,
MUSICAL INsrRUMENrs-3d Pdge-6tb column
NEW PUBLIC ArloSs-6h Pd0s-2d column.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-6M Pd0e-2d and Sd Columns
PoLIIICAL NoTICEs-5h PdGe-6th ooiulhl-
REAI EsTATE-7h PdGe-5th column o., ,
SITUATIoNs wANTED-MALEs-7th Paoe-6th column'
FEmIIFs-7h Pa0e-5th and 9th columns r.,.
SrEAMBo ATS AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd0e-4th anu o'n
I columns -, -
FPFCIAL NoTICEs-5h PdQc-6th column.
qEAcHERs-3d Page-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE Site CANVASS.

Apparently the Republicans of Genesee
County dspleased with something that occurred
the Saratoga Convention, for at their late County O"r
venton they rejected resolutions pledgins ther sIps
to the FOlger ticket
Politicians who have recently travelled through
the State say that the for the Prohibition csnee
for tate offices will be far larger than the pubic
suspect it Will he. Many Republicans who do not lne.
To vote for the Republican candidates II is said VIII ~
for the Prohibition candidates who all happel "
Republicans.
Hamilton Harris IS mentioned as the plcO.
able Republican candidate for Congress 10 the A0.
County district although he has not yet given eOn
TO the use OF his . candidate before tne hp
lican Congr, ssiona Convention. Mr. Harris has W."
carried the district as a candidate for the state
IL would, therefore, seem that his chance .. *
the votes OF u majority Of It's voters as candaA" "
Congress Is a good one. .
The defeat of the free canal amendments
the Constitution will put it of the power OF -.
again consider amendments OF this character "ha M
election in the fall of 1854 This would be subs'sns
postponement for three years OF carrying into eA
the plan for making the canals free OF tos,as the
ments IL adopted would be adopted 50 near e y" "A
canal navigation thai they would be or mo pene.
boatmen that year In making contracts W ~"
goods ON the canals. -.
III. &. Burleigh, who was nominated TOT w
gress In the XyIIth District Tuesday. In hs -
accepting the nomination said "PresiGens 80,
they say has favored the nomination Of Judge 49,
II he has IL shows that no has wished that the oe m
In the Empire state might be placed at the nei pssas
ticket" Mr. Burlelgh then feryently euloglseu ~ eu
Arthurs Administration IL IN understood tna s.ss
support as distinotiyely Administration eanuio'
Lieutenant Governor Hoskins is cie~s s,,
away the weeds and rank vegetation which nave -
up in his garden at Attca during the past 'hfee IA
Any day ne may be with bis hands co'".. 4
leather mittens digging in his long neglected. s,.s
go IA. n.,fc, Ma
Is not taking the warm interest politics that e
former years. He declines to say much' ou ssssf csr
pressed the opinion that the mcthods used '" ''
hell we're trageous" ,..l
The patronage that will DO at the alsy ., d
Of tho Governor elected this fall 10 unusually III
amount. Immediately upon coming into omoe psG
have the appointment, with the Senate. OF 'n Al 40
road Commissioners, at an average salary " s.,sux
There will then follow the appointment OF 7uP Ia
ems Of Public Works. ~ salary Of sasoV"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

TO stand unceaned and unattended to until the
bees died of cold or foul air. Beekeeping
requires little work compared with any 0ther
occupation, but that work must be thoroughly
and faithfully performed at regular seasons.
A lad or active woman can take care OF one
hundred colonies, but they will require hard
and constant work through the three summer
months, and there must be no Sinking The
profits of single hive of healthy Italian bees
average from $l5 to 500 in the first year and
the increase of another hive. 1t is not too
sanguine reckoning therefore, to set q own
81, 800 in a very good season as the clear gain
from 100 colonies, which for the labor of one
person for three months of the year is at least
a fair profit on the outlay. The large bee
keepers usually farm out their colonies that
Is, place about twenty in each farm when
offers the proper food for them, pay for the
attention which they require, and at stated
times go about collecting the honey. The
supply of fine honey never equals the demand
in the markets of our large cities, and since the
problem was solved of shipping the combs from
this port and landing them In Liverpool UNI
broken, the supply required for Europe Is
simply unlimited. Our white-clover honey is
said to command a higher price in London
than the Greek.
Here is one of the many industries by which
farmers daughters in this country could earn
comfortable support and remain at home
But as rule they prefer to half-starve as
teachers in city public schools, or shop girls in
crowded retail houses of the lowest grade, to
any healthful outdoor work in the pure air OF
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

the contrary by so voting he asserts his OWE
manhood and that highest OF all Republican
principles, the right of self-gov crnment.
Beaver cannot be elected. So much his own
supporters admit Then let him be cleared
from the field. 1t may be too late to
save the State this year by the election OF the
Independent ticket, but 1t is not too late to
crush Bosssm under such defeat that 1t will
never be able to rise from the ruins. BY max
ing the Independent vote greater than the
machine vote the Republicans of the State Will
show TO all the world that Bosssm can flourish
no mo re with them.
But, some one may say, why not urge union
on Beaver and exhort the Independents to
support him in order to save the party be-
cause it would DO an insult to the self-respect
of every Independent in the State TO ask him
to vote for Beaver in view OF the latters past
record and his present offensive utterances.
He is in the field solely rs the subservient tool
OF Cameron. His present candidacy IS notori-
ously the reward for his past submission to the
Boss even at the expense of his loyalty to his
constituents. His speeches during the cam
pagn have betrayed at once his intellectual
weakness and his lack OF manly sentiment.
I'm a recent speech at Lancaster he SO far forgot
himself as to say of the Independents, who
confessedly comprise many of the most upright
and highly honored men in the State as per-
sons who don't know what man is and never
@felt an honest throb in their cowardly car
"casscs." Surely the Independents cannot be
asked to support such man as that. Aside IRON
the odious principles which he represents, the
man himself is unworthy the support or sell
respecting men. 1t is useless to say OF candi-
date who talks as Beaver does that he would DO
his own master if he were elected. His speech
betrays his character, even as his every point
zeal act has done.
The Independents have stopped at nothing,
except a sacrifice of their principles, to bring
about harmony on common ticket. They are
not responsible for the fact that there are two
Republican tickets in the field. They are ready
to-day to withdraw their candidates If Cam
eron will withdraw Beaver and allow the
whole party TO agree upon new ticket. But
Cameron says no. He will have Beaver or he
will smash the party. In a situation like this
why should any Republican vote for Cameron's
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
INetp'llork Daily Griba4are.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Ingestre Hall, the seat of the Earl of
Shrewsbury, in StaAordshlre England, has been
burned; loss, So 800, 600. 60 The number OF
prisoners awaiting trial by court-martial In Egypt
is 143 60 The bodies of two women have been
crelnated In England. - Mr.. Parnell has out
lined the policy which he will recommend at the
approaching conference. 60 The failure OF the
peace negotiations between Peru and Chill is an
nounccd 60 Delegates to the Bi-Metallic Con-
ference are arriving In Cologne.
DOMEsTIc.-It is stated III Washington that Mr.
Foger will not resign from the Cabinet before De-
rember and then only in the event of his election
TO the GovernOrship of New-York. 60 The an
nual report of Commissioner Mcfarland, of the
General Land Office has been completed. - A
Webster celebration took place in Marshfeld,
Mass: President Arthur was in attendance. 60
at the cricket match in Philadelphia the Austria
hans made the most runs, but the game was I'M
finished. - The Tariff Commission held a session
in Wheeling W.yVa. - cOlliery of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company in Shenandoah was burned
Yesterday - The cashier of the Lebanon Dime
Savings Bank was attacked in the street and robbed
of $4,000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Much interest was mani
tested by politicians and business men yesterday in
the citizens movement to nominate Allan Campbell
for Mayor. - The County Democracy County
Convention appointed Committee of Conference.
e. Dr. Crosby has written letter denouncing
the fraud and forgery at Saratoga. 60 A man
was stabbed. probably fatally, at Sing Sing on
"Wednesday night. 80 Nine Minnie Hauk, the
singer arrived from Europe yesterday. -
Howard Carroll spoke in Brooklyn. 80 Gold
value of the legaltender silver dollar 412l2 grains
STA cents. 60 Stocks generally were dull but
for some there was a pressure TO sell and CORE
spending weakness; the closing was irregular and
unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and warmer weather. preceded
by cloudy weather and light rains Temperature
yesterday: Highest, $50; lowest, 40; average,
49l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

ested In the case or n man VINO fad swallowed /. q.
just that city OF sensations is rejoIced AZ ,h
cOyery OF waiter at cafe who while diyertins RI "
with gymnaso performance not directly IN ,ha M
Of his profession swallowed toddy spoon with
handle. He carried to hospital where ths ,yh3
geOns deity cut open his stomach and sas
spoon from It's perilous position. "a
Two young men recently arrived nj IN
bridge in the negbborhood OF New-Haven I'm sueb s
perately m0neyless condition that between ., '-
they could raise only just enough money TO nav f 81.
passage OF They explained the situation I'm, -
Ol-keeper was obdurate In nnguarded p,o,.~'
however he acknowledged that person had ,,~s .s
carry bundle for u single fare whercupon a..
the paupers picked up his companion aud ran
bridge with him before the keeper had time 10 e4A
tulate. r1'
The greatest attraction at the -elec,,;..,
exhibition in Munich Is the cabinet which contain. -
telephone connections with the Royal Opera H.
But the people who thrOng about the instrument e,,
the entertainment much than do the artist. ~
furnish IL from distance, and who. in the pre.en.,
the silent and merciless electric listener AZ their
the circuit afraid 10 indulge in their accstoo.s
gossip and pleasantries behind the scenes @sor
director has beep mean enough" begins one Of -
panion. "Quick. arrange my train" calls the py.r
donna to her maid. Remember The telepkcass
heartily glad when the exhibition Is over.
An advertiser in recent Issue Of A vienn,
newspaper revealed his truly desperate condition wiz,
such engaging frankness that It is quite possible he
ceived applications than he could answer h.
week This is literal translation OF the advertisement.
" My baptismal name ia Frederick I am no he. ~
duced in circumstances than advanced in age and "a,
pulsive in person. II my Unborn stupidity Is exee.s
in intensity by any Of my other unpleasant character
istics it only be so by my ngrained malgny Of d.
position. Nevertheless, I am anxious 10 marry .,a
take this means OF offering myself a candidate 4,
matrimonial Joys. Answers 10 this advertisement
under address, Who will venture q, 2Gj, win rsaes
Inc at the office of the Neues Wiener Ta9ebLda"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
4 NEGLECTED LNDnSrRY-

The North American Beekeepers' Association
recently held their third annual convention
in Cincinnati. Bookkeeping is not only a trade,
it is hobby like silk culture or beet-sugar
making, and the members of the society, as
we gather from the reports, come up not only
for business but for certain enthusiastic
encouraging of each other pleasant to them,
and likely to have a wholesome effect on the
public. Beekeeping is one of the industries
which Americans have neglected because its
profits are comparatively small and steady. 1t is
the risky business by which man can jump into
a great success or great failure, that is popular
There are few large beekeepers in the
country whose honey is found in all the home
markets and Is exported to England; but the
great supply comes from those who make the
business supplemental to farming, and it Is
this class of small farmers who should give
more attention to the matter than they have
hitherto done.
In old times every garden in town and
country had its hive, which was usually allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
the country.

The shrewdest piece of advice that has been given
the Democratic party tor many day has just been
placed at her disposal by one of her sons who is
eyiden tly as leveheaded he is loving. He urges
the party not attempt to gain, but rather to put
forth strenuous efforts TO lose. the control of the
next Congressl On first view this has the look OF
being the outcome of enmity rather than OF friend
ship for Democracy. But when explained it is seen
to be a solid chunk of wisdom This saoacious
Democrat reasons that If his party has majority IN
the XLVIIIth Congress that majority is certain to
make a gorgeous idiot of itSelf-Or words to tina
etfect-and by so doing i'll destroy the chances of
electug Democratic President two years hence.
Perhaps if this consideration had occurred to the
Democrats of Ohio they would have endeavOred to
elect fewer Congressman Tuesday. But there's
telling Good advice, the best, is not always
taken. We certainly hope that the Republicans
will have the direction of the coming
Congress, for we believe that the varied interests
of the country would be conserved by
their continuance in power But if they are super
seeded we shall be sustained and soothed by the re-
Fiction that the career of the majority, unless his
tory declines to repeat itself, confidently be
counted upon to furnish a capital campaign dOcu-
ment for the Republicans i'll the National canvass
of 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
Amussmenis Go-Nisbt.

ARRUy's PARK THEATRE" FRESH
AMERICAN ISsTrrUrE-Exhioition
R,yor OPERA HOUSE" Nine. PArchiduc"
Rooru,s THEATRE" The Romany Rye
bAIr's THEATRE" The Squire"
EIyru AVENUE THE AIRS" Billee Taylor"
GKrxANIA THEATRE =" Trompette'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE" Merchant OF venice ana o'F
yid Garrick." W.,
N ,xrp,y,s 14ru STREET THEATRE-"The Merry War"
H1rxnrRsoS's STANDARD THEATRT-" Manteaux Noirs'
kIrto's GARDEN" Around the World in so DAYS"
saw FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-san Francisco Minstteis'
HHuIA THEATRE" Women as They Should Not BE-
rHrArRE CoMIQUE-2 and S-"The BlacRbird"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" The Rivals"
MALiACKis HEATRE-"T The Parvenu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
GENERAL NOTES.

The buildings OF the new Adelbert College
In Cleveland. with which the old Western Reserve Is
merged and which have been erected by muneenoe
of Mr. Amasa stone, will be formally dedicated on oc-
tober 26 The exercises will include address by Pres
ident Gilman Of Johns Hopkins University presenta-
ton speech by Mr. Stone, and remarks by President
Hayes
Whatever their present OF future discourage
ments may DO the Rugby ooonists possess a
independent OF land and crops The Hughes
Public Library was opened week ago In substantial
and convenient building Mr. W. Hastings Hughes
responded to tho congraulatoy addresses In behalf
his distinguished brother, after whom the library was
named and as token OF respect for whom the 600 vol
umes were contributed by American publishers.
A few years ago Paris was greatly inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

Mr. Parnell's latest official utterance will not
do much to lessen the displeasure with which
many Irishmen regard him. He is reported tc
have declared that at the coming conference OF
Irish leaders he will advise the adoption OF a
"prudent though firm policy, strictly main
staining our original programme and the aboli
"tion Of rack rents pending the attainment of
"a peasant proprietary" This is ambiguous
Moreover it suggests prudence; there are few
things an Irishman dslikes more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

TIME 10 UNLOAD IN PENNSYLVANIA.
After the revelation by Ohio it is folly to
mince words about Pennsylvania. That State
is certain to be carried by the Democrats IN
November with Boss Cameron and his ticket
in the field. No person with the slightest
knowledge of the situation can doubt that.
Beavers chances of election were desperate
before OHIO was heard from. Now they are
absolutely hopeless. lie is weighed down with
double load. He has the intense local
hostility to Don Cameron depressing him on
one side, and the almost universal dlssatisfac-
ton with the National Administration crowd
ing him on the other. The latter feeling has
been greatly intensified during the past week.
Attorney General Brewster has been taken
from his duties at Washington to assist III the
struggle, and has committed the unaccOuntabe
blunder of making open and hearty defence OF
Don Cameron's fitness and inherited right to
boss the Republicans of Pennsylvania TO his
hearts content. This is the burden of all his
speeches, and their effect upon Republicans,
stirred as Pennsylvania Republicans are at this
time, can be easily imagined. He, as repre-
sentative of the Administration which sup
plies the Boss with the unlimited patronage
w
whom the Boss is seeking to deprive of their
political freedom, and declares his belief that
the Boss is a good and worthy man like his
father before him and ought to be permitted to
do as he pleases! Would anybody but an
Administration Republican be capable OF
bunder Ii Ike that? And now, as a comment
from the Republican party of the Nation on the
Pennsylvania struggle, comes the verdict OF
Ohio that this Administration and its Boss
system are unworthy of support and must be
rebuked. 1t is not strange that amid these
conditions even the supporters of Beaver
begin to ask if something cannot be done to
save the party.
And they are beginning to ask that question.
The Philadelphia Press publishes the follow
ing dispatch from an eminent and hOuored
@Republican OF the State, gentleman OF high
@distinction in the party. who supports the Reg
" uar ticket and whose position and judgment
ARE entitled to the greatest respect 1t is
"your manifest duty now Latter Ohiol to insist
u on a prompt and final settlement on a single
@tcket Present success is out of the question.
aThe future can only he secured by heroic treat
ament.n The Press says many others take
the same view, and we have no doubt of it.
But what is tho heroic treatment7 Clearly, tho
only effective remedy is the clearing from the
field of Boss Cameron and his ticket. Nothing
less will do any good. They are the only
obstacles to success. If they will not get out of
the way, the party has no other alternative than
to rise in its might and unload them. There is
happily no need of voting for Democrat to
accomplish this. The Independent ticket is
made up of as staunch and true Republicans as
there arc in the State. No Republican sacri-
fees any principle in voting for them, but on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

evident that the party cannot afford to lose
much more.