davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
"E NJ COME AGAIN.

When it comes to the most vital OF the issues
now before tho American people, tho DEM
ocracy of New-York is a Know Nothing party.
1t knows absolutely nothing about the tariff. II
has lust enunciated political creed in which
there is no alluslon to the tariff.
Does it believe in the tarn as it stand59 X.
Y Would it like to sec the next Congress
revise the late revision X. y. lsit in favor
of "a taril for revenue ony"P x. y. Has It
become converted to protection X. y. How
would incidental protection strike It'll H. n
Can it be regarded as holding that the tlril Is
merely local issue X. y.
The merchants, the manufacturers and the
farmers Of this great State cannot but GcspIse
this weak and cowardly exhibition of Know
Notlingism. They have a right TO expect that
n political party In convention assembled will
express itself clearly and frankly upon n
question In which il involved the success
or the failure of American industry. And
finding the New-York Democracy silent as
the gaze uron tho tariff, they are entirel.
justified in concluding that the silence is due
10 the selfish and dishonest purpose Of tho
Democratic managers to he all things to all
mcn-to be a free trader with Tom, prOtec-
ZIONIST with Dick, and an incidental protection
list with Harry.
Our people admire pluck. They hate COW
ards, trimmers, dodgers ana political orsaniza-
lions barren OF convictions. They looked to
see what tho Buffalo Convention would say,
what stand it would take on the tariff. And
the convention, like another Tite Barnaclc in
the Circumlocution Office, met their expecta-
tiops with the remark, "You mustn't come
here wanting to know, You know
The Buffalo Convention doubtless imagined
that the X. n. tarl1 policy was mighty cunning.
II is likely TO change its mind on election day.
People who take any interest in the tarif need
not be expected to take any ntercstin the DEM
ocratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

election of DR.. Knickerbocker as Bishop Of In
DIANA Dr. Randolph as Assistant Bishop of Virginia,
and Dr. Henry c. Potter as Assistant Bishop Of
New-York.
Contrary to the common impression the alleged
unsounduess in theology of individual clergymen
will not como up before the General Convention,
which has no jurisdiction in such cases, unless they
are elected to a bshopric 1t Is generally supposed
that Bishop Riley of the Mexican Mission will send
in his resignation to the convention, which will be
called on to settle the status of the" Church OF
Jesus" organized by him in that country. Al
together, the deliberations of the convention will
be watched with much interest not only by the
members of the Episcopal Church, but by large
number of people outside as WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
4 RELIGIOUS QUARREL.

The town of Salisbury Conn, is just now in
the midst Of what might pass for a religious
war on a small scale. There are In Salisbury,
AZ in most other New England towns, several
religious denominations differing from each
other in greater or less degree, but divided
practically into two great parics-Roman
Catholics and Pro.cstants Not long ago a
pricst of the former procured the erection IN
front Of ST. Mary's Church OF a cruciiiE fourteen
feet high, with q lifo-size figure Of the
Saviour nailed to it. Standing at the fork of
two principal streets, it was the most con-
spicuous thing in the village. The strict Pu-
ritans of this old New England town, unac-
customcd to the public display of sacred
cmblcms, were shocked at what they con-
cciycd TO be am ostamtatOn Of image worship,
and some Of the leading citizens, among whom
where several t1desmcn and merchants,
and one Ex-Governor OF the State, presented
a respectful petition to the priest, setting forth
the circumstances and asking for its rcmov al.
II is SAID that. the only response to the request
WAS an order to "boycOttn the merchants and
tradcsmen who signed the petition, in ODE
dicnce TO which the parshioncrs of st. Mary's
Church very generally withdrew their patron
age from the petitioners. Naturally enough
bitterness cusucd and the whole community
was set at odds in a religious controversy Of
a very mischevOus sort.
If religious wars were not SO old and tami-
liar n story it might seem strange that such a
quarrel should arise over so simple thing as
the commemoration of an event which all the
disputauts agree in recognizing as the central
fact of the Christianity which all profess. Still
stranger when it is considered that the greatest
commandment given by the Founder of Chris
tanty to his followers, after furnishing them
an example Of absolute self-dcnial and self
sacrifice, was that they Glove one another
There arc always singular anomalies in reiig-
ious quarrcls like this. TO persons unfamiliar
with the Puritan spirit Of New England it may
seem strange that any objection should have
been raised to the erection of such an
emblem within the church Enclosure
Doubtless there are many others who think
| 1t still more strange that the priest. learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
PERSONtL.

The Hon. George Bancroft to-day enters upon bis
eighty IOurth year OF HE.
They say that Carlyles ghost. arrayed in white,
haunts Chelsea at the twilight hour, and recently
asked a little girl for " a pcnu'orth o tobacco"
That Carlyle should walk, after the manner in
which he has been treated 10y Mr. Froude, u.s. thinks
The London Eclo not surprising; but Il might be
supposed that, instead of asking for tobacco, he
would have made a grim demand for his bio
gUpher.
Mr.. Edward Payson Weston, " the father of long
distance pedestriansm' is about to undertake y
remarkable feat in connection with the work Of the
Church of England Temperance Society, with
which he is prominently connected He proposes
to travel over the highways OF England and Wales,
on foot and i'm ordinary costume, so miles daily for
100 consecutive DAYS Sundays excepted. lie will
travel only during ne day Tine Ga anS WI sgiu ire
accompanied by two friends and q representative
of the press IN n carriage,
A royal court Is commonly supposed to be a centre
of luxurious and extTayagant influences, but that
of Roumaua certainly is not Queen Elizabeth
when Grst she entered the country as Princess MA.
struck by the pomp and lavish extravaganza Of
dress that prevailed, and has ever since been ener
getically working against IT, and in favor Of simple
ity, modesty and economy. For herself she is fonC
of the plain costume of the Roumaniau peasant
girls. and habually wears 1t at her summer home
among the Carpathans Her manner OF life. too
both there and at Bucharest Is unassumlng. bht
rises early, often at 4 O'Clock, even IN mtdwinter
| and, without disturbing any OF the household
| lights lamp and sits down TO her work lie
| rooms are richly adorned, In great part with he
own handy work. and she welcomes visitors In tn
| most utiabe and unconventional manner On stat
occasiOns however she bears herself with imperia
dignity and Is every inch queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-King Alfonso was enthusiastically
welcomed in Madrid yesterday: it is reported that
a crisis prevails in the French Cabinet =- King
Milan has accepted the designations of the members
of his Ministry. 80 NJ Antoine has been arrested
in Metz. charged with high treason. - Members
of the Abbey Opera troupe sailed from Liverpool
DoNEsTIC.-The Court of Appeals Yesterday rem
dered a decision in the Hatch-Willlams cases
against the Western Union Telegraph Company, re-
yersing the decision of the General Term. &C.
The auditors in the suit of the Dexter Savings
Bank against the Barron estate rendered report.
- Chief En- gineer McMssters, of the CONNER
cial Line. explains why the boiler OF the Colorado
sxplodsd. 80 The City of Portland has received
three offers for its interest IN the Ogdensburg Rail
road 80 -Four inches of snow fell in Northern
New Hampshire and Vermont yesterday. - Eva
s. Vanguard Annie G.. and ApollOwere the winners
~ louisville. -- The American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions met at Detroit.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc newsdealers made a
great demonstration AZ Cooper Union IN favor OF
a living profit on newspapers yesterday. -
Nine. Nilsson arrived on the Gallia. - Senator
Rlair,s Committee concluded its sessions here. --
Alarm was caused in public school by girl
in a fit. 60 The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Boston, arrived and was
received by the Old Guard. - Mitchell and
Sheriff fought seven rounds with gloves on Long
Island. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar t4l2l2 gralns), s5.46 cents. -= Stocks,
after opening steady and improving, declined, and
closed dull and weak.
THE WEATHER-TRBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler, clear OF fair weather. possibly pre-
naded by light rain Temperature yesterday: High
est, 73o lowest, so; average, 6912'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Nine. Albani will begin this month an ex'
tended concert tour ia France Belgium and Germany.
The rehcarsals of the New-Yorll Chorus SO.
ciciy- will begin to-day in stenway Hal
Miss Ollie Torbet, viOliniSt pupil of w.
Tacoson Of Cincinnati viii shortly make uer first ap-
pearancc in a concert in New-Iork
Nine. Minnie Hank has, on account of her
American engagements declined recent oaer to appear
in twelve performances during December at the Grand
opera at Rome.
1t is now certain that Nine. Scachi has
signed contract with Mr. Ernest Gye Tor London APPS
pearauc-s during three years beginning on the LIST Of
May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

ing that the crdciRx offended the sensi-
bilities of wel-meaning and conscientious
persons of another sect, did not quietly remove
it, even though he might consider it con-
cession to bigotry and prejudice-instead OF
resenting their respectful petition and assum-
inc hostile attitude. This certainly was not
in the spirit of the great Apostle who was
willing to make any sacrifice rather than offend
brother.
We fear the Salisbury brethren, both Cain
Ole and Protestant, have lost sight of the sig
piGcancc of the emblem in their quarrel over
its location. If the profes5cd followers OF
Christ set up his image in their hearts, ana
initiate his example in their lives, they Will
find no offence in cross or crucilix, ana no
occasion for unseemly quarrellng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
amnsements &C. Might.

CAsIso-8-" Prince Methusalem."
DAYS THBkTRR-2 and s." Dollars and Sence .
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," DOmDey & Son"-S-"Facts
or, His Little Ratchet"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES" Money"
MANSON soTAEE THEATRE-s:30-" The Rajah"
NmIo's GARDEN.-2 and S-"Excelslor."
OPERA HoUsE-S-Birch's Minstrels,
STANDARD THEATRE-S-"T The Merry Duchess
star TUFATRE--S-'' Francesca da Rimnl." 49,
THFGTRE CoMIoUE-9-"Mulhgsn Guard Picnic."1
THIRD AVENUE ragATRE-S-"49."
LIMOS SQUARE THEATRE-S-"Pink DOminos"
WAITACKs TIFF GTRE--s-" Masks and Faces"
l4TH-ST THEATRE and S-"FedOra."
23D-ST. THEATRE-S-"J Jane Eyre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
TILE EPLSCOPAL GENLRIL CONTENTION

THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONIENIION'
The General Convention of the Episcopal Church,
which meets to-day IN Philadelphia, will have he
fore II many IN ,ortant subjects for discussion
Among these the,report the LiurgiCal Committee
on the Enrichment OF the Prayor-Booh, appointed
three years ago. stands FIRST. This committee Is
composed of some eminent hturgical scholars, and
was appointed 10 consider the possibility Oh lm-
partlng moro debility and greater variety to the
present book. It is understood that the committee
will mike no suggestions whatever any posi-
bic change Of doctrines. But 1t was icIt that the
prayer-Book, as a book of devotional worship,
might be made mole suitable 10 the Naf'eu ana
complex needs OF modern life.
The committee has prepared report which IS n
effect a revision ard enlargement OF the present
hook. This report will DO presented to the conycn-
ton and thoroughly discussed. II not adopted, the
matter will lie ended, probably for the next fifty
wears, II on the other hand It is adopted, 1t must
then be ratified by each OF the diocesan conTen-
tons, after which it will be finally adopted by the
next General Convention, three years hence.
The subject of missions will also como up for dis
cussiou. and the valuable practical work done
among the negroes and Indians will probably re-
csive new impetus from the action OF the conYen-
ton.
Since the last General Convention the present
dioceses OF North Carolina, Tennessee, and Ken
lucky have voted for division, which to become
effective, must be approved by the coming conyen-
tion A there is a general feeling that the division
Of dioceses has been carried too far already, thu
question will probably provoke much discussion
The convention will also elect a missionary bishoI
for Dakota, which has been separated from TIT
jurisdiction of Nebraska, and it is quite possible
that Idaho may be erected into separate jurlsdio
ton, In which bishop Will ba elected for IT
| The convention will DO called upon 10 ratify tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

Tie chairman of tho ohio Democratic Committee
is ont with the assertion that the HOadly ticket is
poing to be elected by good majority. The chair
man is n fine example of the momsntary triumph OF
ardent hope over blttor experience.
Il will interest the free traders who have been
convinced that Mr.. Porters letters frcm Germany
had the facts all doctored to know that the Ger
man newspapers themselves arc 50 well pleased
with them as 10 take the trouble OF transTing
them for reproduction In Germany. he AOrd
D,uycte Alg,m,ige ZeituHg has already printed two
and apparently in ends to complete the series while
they have also begun to appear at Dusseldorf. II
they were not ut once accurate and comprehensive,
as well a. entirely fresh, would the German news
paperstake go much trouble about themi The truth
is these lottors have proved an unoommonly hard
nut for free traders to crack, and every theory
thov have adopted in turn concerning them has
failed IN the least to explain them away.
The comments of The Rochester Union and The
.i15auy lines on the results reached at Buffalo
demonstrate the capacity of those thorough going
Democratic newspapers for the graceful dcgluttion
of abundant crow.
A genius on one Of the cheap papers figured up, a
dav or two ago that the newsdeaars want l25 per
cent profit on their sales. His imagination then
picturel the newsdealers radiant with diamonds
and gold watches, and all carrying silver-headed
canes. smile on the part of the dealers showed
that something was wrong. Iho sharpening OF q
fresh lead pencil and new calculation has caused
him to change hls mind, and say that they only
want 50 per cent The diamonds and gold watches
still inger IN his Imagination The real fact is that
The Herald wants the dealer TO accept Ii per cent
do al the work. and risk all the losses. The Times
gives him slightly better profit, but the dealer is
TO pay all charges, commissions and postage On
neither paper is there profit sufficient to pay for
tho trouble OF handling. The dealer is compelled to
raise the retail price. There coin smaller than
a cent The dealer. therefore, Is forced to add that
amount 1t is no fault of his if the profit is then
either so or l25 per cent If 1t were either we
should be glad of it. The dealer earns it, aud no has
right to it, The true policy for the cheap papers,
until they take the hacltrac and raise their prices,
is to make their Wholesale rate to the dealer l
cent per copy, and charge the loss Of they cannot
bear It themseyos on tho advertising public. The
Heyald is placing it's losses already the patient
and broad back Of the advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
THE NEW- YORK TRIBUNE.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY 8 CENTS. SUNDAY
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pews.dealeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

The blame of panics is usually laid upon
women, and it is pleasant to note one case at
least where women prevented one. This was
in a public school yesterday, where terrible
manic among thousand children at false
alarm of fire was narrowly prevented by the
GOODNESS of the women teachers, and especially
of the vice-principaI, Miss Lawrence. This
lady seems to have shown admirable presence
of mind at every turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

It is unfortunate that trouble has arisen over
tbe work of laying the foundation for tue
Bartholdi statue on Bedoc's Island. Unless it
IS promptly settled there is likelihood that 1t
will affect unfavorably the flow of subscrip-
lions to the pedestal fund, which do not come
in too freely as it is. According to the coli
tractors the difficulty is that they are bossed %
too much. II that is the case it is one Of the
few instances on record. Generally the con-
tractors are the ones to have their own way
and an expensive way, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
Jn0eY to advertisements.
Gnslness Notlcss.

PuEs-PMES-PILES
rured without knife powder salye No charge unuI
cured Write for references Dr. CoRKN II East zgtas
"SwEET BOUQUET" the Cigarette par excel
lsnce needs only a trial to prove its claims
SEALsKIN GARMENTS MANUFACTURED TO
ORDER all kinds repairing done lowest prices lot reao
work. Z. Z. SHAME, fuiIIoIi -0' II"oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

When King Alfonso set ont on bis visit to
the German Emperor he could hardly have
beeu in a happy frame of mind. Unpleasant
signs of discomfort were to he seen in many
parts of his kingdom, and in some quarters
there was even open instruction. The Liber-
ala at Madrid were greatly disturbed at tie
prospect of an alliance with Germany Italy
and Austria. The monarchs return home is
very different. All of his subjects welcome
him enthusiastically, some Of them even going
n tle frontier to greet him. For this signiii-
o.nt change the French republicans have
themselves to thank. Their silly exhibition OF
spite in Paris has done more to prop up tie
Spanish throne (Which they would dearly like
20 see tipped over than all the aid which they
have given Zorrilla and other conspirators has
done to weaken it. Nothing attaches people
IN their ruler more closely than to zee them
.o,vea iusulted by affronts offered to him.
Charity which thinketh no evil is always
,raiseworthy, but still it may sometimes be
$500, II saauls to have been 50 IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

Tie chairman of tho ohio Democratic Committee
is ont with the assertion that the Hoadly ticket is
going to be elected by good majority. The chair
man is a fine example Of the momentary triumph OF
ardent hope over bittor experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, per year .

Remit nv Postal Note Money Order Registered cttC
1fby Postal Note the Temer will please Wie Oh inc No
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-24
PACIFIC ooAsr 1'Bms

Il ia proposed to consolidate TIE city
and county Of Santa Barbara.
The railroad bridge at The Needles, a.
T., viii be completed in about two months.
crowd of drunken hoodlums disguised
as Indians boarded schooner ST Stock
ton enc night last week, and after throw.
ing the Captain, cock and boy overboard,
threw valuable consignment OF tea after
them and left.
Mrs. johnson. of Grass Valley, is under
arrest at that town for threatening the life
Of Superintendent Kidder of the Nevada
County Marrow Gauge Railroad. The af-
fair grew out of lawsuit against Kidder
for striking the woman's son.
A Reno gentleman while rowing on Don.
ner lake Tuesday evening, dropped @ purse
containing $25 in greenbacks and $40 in
coin into the lake He has since then put
in most of his time rowing around the spot
peering over the side of beat looking for
the wad.
The assessment roll of the town OF Wood.
land foots up Sl,4l3, 563 this year, exclu-
sive of the railroad assessment. Reckon.
ing the assessment Of this property at the
same figure as last year, the increase of
assessable property in Woodland this year
is S53, ,S07.
The machinery for an oleomargariue fac
tory was recently sent to a little place
above Vancouver, W. T., where it was in
tended to establish factory. The resi-
dents, however, objected, and one night
recently took the machinery and dumped
it into the Columbia river.
The Sprague (W. t. Herald has infor-
nation from the Big Bend country that
the prairie grass has been burned foc miles
around. Feed and hay grounds are en-
tirely destroyed for this Eeason, which is a
serious loss to the settlers. 1t is thought
by some that the Indians set the fire for
revenge.
The lands of the Tulaip Indian Reserva-
ton, Oregon, are being allotted TO the Indi-
ans thereon. Every Indian, the head of
family, gets 100 acres. and every adult In
dian, not the head OF o family, gets so
acres, There are about 375 Indians, all
told, about 100 Of whom are entitled to
lands under the arrangement.
In the old Del Monte workings at Au-
rora, Esmeralda county, New, at depth
of 100 feet, two deserted tunnels interseet,
and strong draft, meeting at the said
point of intersection, lowers the tempera-
ture beyond the freezing point. There is
quite seepage of water from the upper
workings. and as fast ss it drops through,
at all seasons of the year, ice forms.
Bears are said 70 be numerous on the
Stsnislaus river. William Steele, who has
flock of sheep near Gardner's. retired to
his camp one day last week, Intending to
enjoy sleep. On nearing the camp be dis.
covered that q large cinnamon bear, weigh
ing about 700 pounds, had taken possession
of the premises with 4 view of making
himself comfortable, and was quietly pur-
suing an investigation of their contents.
Bruins curiosity cost him his lite, as Mr..
Steele shot him with his rife.