davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
HOSTING 4 FORGER WITH HIS OWN
PETdRD

Yesterday as long as the daylight lasted there was
a crowd before one of the big windows OF HE
TRIBUNE's business office. As fast as one detach-
ment moved on another promptly took its place so
that, all told, good many thousand people must
have inspected that window between sunrise anu
sunset.
What rendered the window interesting to the
multitude was the fact that 1t contained the PLAIN
and unassailable proof that The AeC- York Times in
its desperate efforts TO help elect Cleveland, had
resorted to barefaced forgery 1t impossible
for any one to study the evidence displayed IN the
window without becoming thoroughly convinced of
ITS guilt No scOundrel was ever put in the plllory
or drawn up upon the whipping post that better
deserved condign punishment. Last Fridays INES
contained fac-simile of the manuscript of an
Article which had appeared in The TRIBUNE years
before. The manuscript had been stolen from our
Office by drunken prOof-reader discharged Tor
cause and The Times became receiver and user OF
goods that it knew when it purchased them
stolen Nor was it satisfied with the preparation
Of that outrage upon honesty and decency. In
dorsed on the stolen editorial as printed in fac
smile in The Times is pretended Endorsement by
Mr.. Blaine signed with his initials. This is naked
forgeru Having become the receiver of thief this
organ of administrative reform " and " the higher
political ethics proceeded to cap the climax of
malice and desperation with piece Of rascality
worthy Of the Morey gang with which it is now al
Noteworthy in crime but not in cunning, for the
Morey forger was not a clumsy and stupid knave.
The demonstration is in the. window. The Times
itself furnishes an important part of it. On the
18th of October it published fac-simile OF letter
written by Mr.. Blaine to which his initials are at
tached,-in an absolutely different handwriting
from that of the pretended Endorsement. Beside
the two is placed the original of recent letter from
Mr. Blaine, plainly showing which of the fac-smiles
resembles his writing and which does not. The
Times of October 11th puts the brand of the forger
on The Times of October Odd. Z" 1t nursed the
rinon that impeled the steel" llaman receives
the courtesies of the scaiold which he intended for
Mordecai. Blaine is unnjured by tire bite; it was
the dog that died.
Take look in at the window when you are pass
ing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
amsssmem,s Io-Ntsbt.

AxxstoAx t>suFvrH Industrial Exhioss'0n'
Easop q, ARA ApySs-s-" Adous
c~ssSs- So The Boggar Student s.
BAYS vusATst-sm",A wSG Tsau spoSMn Mystery"
kpAN Nes 'n. uorsSNs~" Orpheus ana Eurydice
SApssos soUAnS THEATRE = $3.50 "ih0 '''"''
SECRETARY. q .,,,. r,r,ra Duchesa"
Eslos GARpESas1.Tnse Seven kd Ernan" -
fo~v PASTORS THEATRE-s-Naric'y ach.v
fSAilA TmrATRE-s-" Die Wook VIE ss l una La'A'
T,wTo> sou AkF THEATRES" French ia's'
Wsr,.cS,s rNrArRR-S-" Nitas First
6rW AVENUE rusArRE-s-" The C3, Colonel nv the Light
i4Tu STREET THEATRE - nA'ppo" ~
Of the Moon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

executive" ssnec became Governor have r,-s !, =
''ms TO est or sleep Fesd has not passed ,,y 'ae
over -FOUR months. work day and night veal 4 "p'
90 70 church Sunday. Don't allow that a.ys, - "a
nave never denied to induce you to think n, .'
views. For assure you haven't. Yours. mn
ST. have marked this letter private ais.
Outstanding that you will see that IL /. yei "e Tn
Democratic meeting. Aebl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
ENLcrrIyL MANnloN. AM.

EXECUTIVE MANsIoN, ALBANY. Oct. - 1854.
Ny DEAR MADAME; Your letter ss you may well sup
pose has anoctcd me deeply. What shall say to one
who writes mo ~ u sicpmother might say step
mother, Tor who but q sopmother would ask me such
questions ~ you putt am shocked and dunfoundod at
the clippings you me, nsnuating that have tsi1n
views have never seen In Albany "a tariff which have
had reason to suspect was In any way bad DO not
even know the post-oilce address Of any tariff
wouldn't know a tariff II I met I'm plain. blunt
man who hold that the Office VI Pre~ientis essentially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
WHAT WOULD MAKE ENGLAND kiJoi''


Sergeant smith pyentss IN ne Henry 'as syale In ~
lie who could succeed in establishing nc, 80 sartf syk
policy OF this country. In overhrowihg W.. you'd
tenn ana destroying our American manu- snment th9
N. entitled 10 receive from the English spd
highest pension in their gift IL their ,n no wblcn
laws permitted. there Is no dukedom or esia' Yes s
Sir Robert Peel might not Justly elevate bh cou
law citizens n the orators OF the Democratic ~ s ind
persuade us by their plausible sophsI,es .ns aad ros
l. the true policy Of this country, EnSiai'a w.
Ia her very core
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

Three ont OF four Democrats In the foundry will vote
against Grover Cleveland never voted an thing but
The Democratic ticket In my life; neither did the other
anti Cleveland Democrats IN the foundry Fully one.
third Of my Democratic acquaintance have declared
themselves AGAINST the trade British candidate and
there who afraid ont and say
what they think. but who will Just scratch cleve
land those who openly working Ia the antiCoyc
land ranks. regard II rs a life and death light with
workinnen for lt IL lght To Keep on the beggr free
trade wages vi Europe, and IL Is fair and square test vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
or rur MoRrY FnRGrRY sTAMP.

ITuUI I'M btVdIV NV"fIE''
The series os articles that were COM, y,on aud ~
ago 10 TiE NEw-yoRK TRIBUNE by can hs. s "a vyt9
dorsed In writing by Jaiaes g. Blaine 81 ths ~
drops ON the backs OF tue stawsrts, ana ton vus
stawarts " no were not for Blaine's a. istse
Press unfortunately for the Democrat" ,ssed ~
TN TRIBUNE promptly announces thai .Is ~
dorsement" as well as the signed inilas ssier sbuk
Nes -" Announces that II IL forgery hsrsN W
too,-proves II out OF tho forgers OWN h's'
weeks od.-Ed DTo.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
Nsm!2lork ;1ilp Gribm,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. TUESDAY. OCT. %.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Thc official correspondence about
Egypt Is made public. = Nine. Sembrlch was
fayorably received in Paris - The Maamtrasna
mrrtler case was discussed IN the House OF Com
hons 80 Sarah Bernhard was reported worse
k-The Communal Council of Brussels voted TO
repeal the education law.
DoMEsrlC.-Mr. Blaine received enthusiastic re-
Acp.ions on his way from jamestown to Elmira.
- The Hazeltine murder trial was continued at
Baltimore 60 A woman was burned alive at
DAYTON Ohio GO There was fatal explosion OF
Ore damp at a mine In Uniontown, Penn. - An
express company's safe was robbed at Youngstown,
ohio. Of 81, 800. 60 Mr.. Depew addressed large
Republican meeting at Newport. - Reports
have been made by the Commissioner OF Indian Al
fa,rs and the Director of the Mint.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Extepsive preparations
Tor the parades in honor Of Mr.. Blaine In New-York
Ind BROOKLYN -== Frederick ;. Gibbs nominated
by Republicans for Mayor aud John +. Plummer
tor Controller. ==== Henry G. Perley for Congress
In the Xllth District. - Governor Cleveland IN
Newark, - Further statements before the
Board of Estimate - Gold value OF the legal
bender silver dollar ti12i9 grains. si.o0 cents
> stocks dull. aud after an early advance, weak
Ind closed unsettled.
THE WEArHER-TmBUNE local observations In
Aioate partly cloudy weather, stationary tempera-
ture and perhaps light rain. Temperature yester-
6ay Highest, 62o lowest, i7o; average 5o's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
r. wSrians~sgs ;srsast4 r. The United ssssss-

4: sss VIZ. ss ssss . a. y: United s'
1t would DO o test If ell the workingmsn wefe a.
Intelligent as MI. Fox but they ore gaining light
every day -Four years ago the number who voted
against their own interests was greater by many
thousands than II will be next week.
pity to odd to the anxiety Of our two contempo
rarics who have rsked much In this canvass but
cannot avoid saying that they are likely to be bitterly
no % tho
revolt against Cleveland.-[ New York SUN.
The two journals that have "risked 80 much in
the opinion of The Sun, are The Times and The
Eroaiag Post. They have not risked but have lost
Lost In circulation, as they know to their sorrow
Lost in character as their readers know.
Wages which have gone steadily down for fourteen
years, arc getting lower and lower every day.-New
This untruih, we charitably suppose. is born of
ignorance Wages at this hour, low as they are,
nevertheless are higher than they were five years
ago, ten years ago, or fourteen years ago. and
fully 90 per cent higher than they were when
tho last Democratic President so nearly succeeded
In wrecking the country.
Ny Colored Brethren-The white men have right TO
vote for and belong to any party they please but we
other party than the Republican for that party gave Va
the vote to against the party that kept us in slavery
y Brother Arnett Xenia. o.
These were the opening remarks of an eloquent
colorcd clergyman in speech at the west end of the
Capitol at Columbus. No white man would state
the in that way. But this mode of putting 1t is
in strong contrast with that of some other coored
citizens.
I'm spite OF all this logic spirit of
have crept into Democratic quarters. and
the utterly apprehension noted in the first
part this dispatch is prevalent than Is consistent
with the best results election dayIndiana letter to
The World.
This is the Judgment of the correspondent after a
prolonged survey of the field, in which he claims to
find no sign of weakness on the part of the Demo-
Gratis and certainty of great gains from the Repub-
leans. The Democrats on the field, who are
" chicken-hearted." and betray apprehension"
have little more knowledge of the facts than this
correspondent is willing to tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

The Young Republican Club of BROOKLYN
pursues It's serene and influential way despite
the complaints and attacks of the over-smart
Young politicians who tried to use it for their
own purposes and failed. Having held TWO
great meetings already, the club has the assur-
ance to announce third one, to take place NJ
the Rink in Brooklyn tonight. The speakers
will be the Hon. Walter Howe, Professor KOS
sitter w. Raymond, and Mr. 5. V. white. In
view of Mr.. Beecher's recent astonishing utter
auces, and the feeling they have created In
Plymouth Church, it would not be singular II
some of the speakers tonight should make a
few pointed references to the Plymouth pastor
ottituaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

and rum. shops are closely associated. TAKEN
separately or together they are apparel" , w..
much for our police authorities. inc ia ~
performance of the gangs was the s's0'"p' W
rob n car In Canal-st. on Sunday plgnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
A scnooLnOY.s LETTER

IfOln Ihf Nal aNd txgFtss h.eu W.
lats, by A sehocIboy In Albany 10 lahy W."
kind interest IN his welfare: a., 80. fesl you "
DEAR MIS- B.-y0ur last letter nA0o wv '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

-. g.. ,,,r, thrift revisions which have bceh
.......rv far the past twenty-three years. or
,,n,cn mny hereafter become necessary the nc
vubiien. party hn. maintained and will maintain
the policy Of Protection 10 American In" "'.','
while our opponents insist upon revss'o" ""ic"
nrticnIly destroy. TINT policy. Tine f''"e l" .
distinct, well defined and "na'oi"""'e.
a; c,crt;ou ,rny dc &c rm,iac tho fate Of Profcc-
tom for n generation. The overthrow Of the poi
lev means large mud permanent reduction" )" '"'
,,ayes Of the American Iaborcr, besides i"'oVi"a
The los. Of vast amounts Of American c"p'"' '''
vested i'm manufacturing entcrprises.-lJ"mc' d.
BfIaiue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

said, :" don't NEEDLE with such things, but know
who ought To be Secretary Of State" MI Blaine SAID
"WhOl" | said. James q. Blaine" thought
that the place where he would do the least harm Of
any.-lMr. Boechcr
Does Mr.. Boaoher mean to assert that n states
man, whom he now considers too dishonest To be
President. was honest enough 10 be President Gar
fields chief adviser and the head of the Cabinet
Such an assumption is an insult to the lnteg ence
Of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

President Porter of Yale College, known and
honorcd throughout the land, speaks with no I'M
certain sound in regard to the great struggle. " l
shall vote for Mr. Blame" he writes to an aumnus
of Old Yale because believe that he will give the
country a safe and patriotic administration"
These are the words of truth and sOberness. They
come from man who always has a good reason for
the faith that is in him, and whose moral and III
tcllectual perceptions are alike acute and trust
worthy viii The Post ever cOndOne himf
A Brooklyn reader asks us to correct dozen glar
ing misstatements in The Eagles account of the
mass .meeting at which Mr.. Evarts spoke. 1t is
hardly necessary to do this. since that journal suc-
cessfully confuted itself In attempting to belitte
the enthusiasm of the audience and to represent
that there was little or no applause for anybody ex-
cept Mr. Beecher it neglected to revise its report of
the speech itself which was frequently bracketed
with enthusiastic" and tumultuous applause"
It Is only necessary to add that when Dir. Evarts
appeared nearly the entire audience rose, and 1t was
several minutes before he could speak, owing to the
immense enthusiasm; that DR.. Storrss name was
greeted with longcontinued applause and Mr. HALL
days name with great heartiness that Mr..
Beecber's name was received either with Kisses or
contemptuous silence; and that the applause
throughout the evening was spontaneous long
continued general and not organized The Eagles
treatment OF Mr. EvartS ana It's silly nllSrcpresenta
tons are equally contemplate. But what Is to be
expected of journal enlisted in a campaign of de-
famatiOn1
The N1c- York Sun calls attention to the fact that
the remarkable gains made by General Carr last
year were not in German localities. In Districts
most strongly German in this city Mr. Carr was
only 1874 ahead of his ticket, but in five Irish wards
which have very little German population he was
. o72 ahead The Sun claims that in the Irish wards
OF Brooklyn, Syracuse, Buffalo, Troy and Albany
similar results appeared and that this was the
germ of a general movement away from the Democ-
racy among voters hitherto deaf to Republican
arguments" On account of the protective issue
this movement has gained enormously, according to
The Sun extending throughout the State and far
into JERSEY and Connecticut.
The Erening Post of yesterday republisbes what
its regular Albany correspondent II. d. c." had to
say last July about Cleveand's record. But it
"suppresses the interesting fact that the intelli-
gent II. ID. c." is writing letters for another
newspaper which show that Mr. Cleveland cannot
carry New-York. 1t also suppresses the further
interesting fact that II. ID. c." teegraphed The
Post last June from Saratoga, the day before the
Democratic State Convention was held. as follows:
I" It is confidently believed by the Cleveland mana
gers that the committee ION contested seatsl will
have a majority of Cleveland members. In that
the Cleveland contestants will be seated QUITE
REGARDLESS OF FACTS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
OUR FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.

II all the IN the State who have broken the seventh
commandment would vote for Cleveland would elect
him. But they will not They about like hypoc rites.
covering their faces because OF the sins OF Grover Ceve
land sins which he never committed. But will stop
have preach tomorrow, and must not spend
more time with you-lM Mr. Beecher reported by The
Brooklyn Eagle.
1t was high time, Mr.. Beecher, to stop and think
about your Sunday sermon, and rs Christian
minister addressing young men you would better
have stopped before Issuing this call to all the
adulterers the State to support candidate whose
immortality in one fragrant instance has been self
confessed and is freely admitted by all his defenders
The only time the Irishman ever benefits England ia
when he emates TO America and votes In favor OF free
trade Lord salisbury.
The Tory leader is right. The Irsh-American
who votes against Protection here. votes Ia favor
of the English poll oy OF free-trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
ANOTHER TOUCHING LETTER From HIN.

IL is understood that in response 10 a letter from
Dr. Mary Walker. asking him TO tell her cont
dontially if there IN anything in the distressing
rumor that he has views on the tarif, Governor
Cleveland has written the foowingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

VIII many people OF New,Jersey Connecticut and indl
ana sell themselves like cattle i-lNewi York World.
Don't expect it. A good many did when seven
mule Barnum" played his little game four years
ago, but it would be we'll not to expect that even
those men would all vote for Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

According to the statement of resident OF
Nora Springs, Iowa, Mr.. Hendricks once refused
IN indianapolis TO shake hands with him or
Invite him TO his house because he wore
Union soldiers uniform. This certainly sounds
d if it might be true of the Hendricks OF war
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

Gang rule in this city is by no means broken
up, but every now and then it gets rude
thock. Judge Cowing administered one yes
terday when he sentenced to prison for twelve
years the leader of the Whyo gang. This ruff
fan is only twenty-five years of age, but he
helped to rob and beat man some time ago IN
b rum-shOp. 1t will be noted that gang rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

The District-Attorney thinks he will need
Bic, 900 more than he has had this year to run
bis Office in 1885, and says it is because the
business of his department has greatly in
creased. Perhaps the business would not have
gained on him so fast if he and his assistants
had spent less time in working and making
speeches for Cleveland, and more in attending
to their official duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

The visit which representative clergymen of
various denominations in and about NewYOrk
will pay to Mr.. Blaine tomorrow morning is of
no small significance. 1t shows that the moral,
religious and Christian sentiment of the com
punity has arrayed itself on his side and that
the attacks upon his personal char
acter have had little or no effect Has any one
beard the clergymen suggest that they should
call upon Mr.. Cleveandf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28

Half of the task set for General Lord Wose-
ley in Egypt will not have to be performed
He was sent there, according TO his letter of ill.,
etructions just published, to save General Cor
don and Colonel Stewart, but to do nothing else.
Well, Colonel Stewart has been killed, and 1t is
heavy odds to nothing that Gordon will refuse
10 leave Khartoum without providing for the
safety OF the faithful Soudancse who have stood
by him In the besieged city. The possible half
Of Wolseleys task, therefore, is not likely to be
easy OF pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
The Black Murder at Paris.

PARIS, Nov. H.-lSpecial.l .l-Pursuant
to call by the mayor, public meeting
was held here this afternoon to take
some steps to secure the arrest of the
murderer of James ii. Black. Over 500
men were In attendance, and 81 500 was
raised In moment. Besides this $4,000
mas been raised in Lamar county. Res
olutions were adopted appointing ]. G.
Hodges, John Millsap and VIM, Roland
committee to take charge of the funds
and assist the officers TO ferret out the
criminal. No crime ever committed in
Lamar county has created such excite
ment. The governor has been tele-
graphed To to offer reward in addition
70 that offered by Lamar county. He
mas not yet been heard from. There is
as yet absolutely no clue TO the murderer
known to the public.
FULLER REPORT OF THE CRIME.
News comes to Paris, from blossom
trairie, little town ten miles east of
mere, OF the dastardly murder of James
II. Black, the recently elected sheriff of
THIS county. No particulars have vet
been learned, further than that about 7
O'Clock last night some one rode up TO
biack's house and called out To
MN TO come to the door. He did
so and Immediately, the assassin fired
poth barrels OF u shotgun loaded with
Duckshot into his body. Eighteen shots
took effect, killing him Instantly. There
Is no clue whatever TO the murderer.
IL Is supposed by some however
that the murder was the work of some
Gu'teau-like crank, as there had been
more than the usual amount of feeling
engendered by his race for sheriff, The
excitement In Paris is intense. A num-
Der OF tho friends of Black have gone
down to Blossom Prairie in carriages,
train. '''
The hepresentsherin,G.M M. Crook who was
was The opponent of Black in the late
race for sheriff, Is absent from the state
NJ Hot Springs, so two former sheriifs
OF Lamar county, John Milsap and John
Gose, VIII take the matter In hand and
Dy organizing an official posse will use
every effort to secure the murderer. II
he should be caught in the present OK.
cited state of the public pulse 1t might
go hard with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
Local Notes from Greeny,,,.

GREENvILLE, Nov. l7.-[Special. The
county officers finished m aking their
bonds to-day and entered upon the du-
ties Of their respective offices.
An attempt was made, few days ago,
by little boy under ten years of age 10
furnish a prisoner named Fennell with
chlsols. but the jailer, Parker, was too
sharp for him.
Mrs. ]. @. Mcconnell, highly es.
teemed lady, and Miss Lizzie Etier. died
saturday and were buried yesterday.
Inc HERALD CORRESPONDENT with
many others took the special train tc
sulphur Springs yesterday, to hear
Blshop McTyeire, Of tho Methodist
church, preach.
Lige Robinson, an escaped lunatic, was
captured here Saturday. Judge Sherrel
wired the authorities at Austin nj oncs
and started tho man back there this
evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
THE PENlTENTIARY FINANCES.
The Gulf, Colorado a. Santa Fe to Build
North From Fort worth-Gov. Ire
lands Majority Over 100,-
OOO-A Proclamation.

AUSTIN, Nov. H-LSpecial.l THE fin
ancial report of the penitentiaries for
October shows the receipts as follows:
Huntsville, S30,0s2; Rusk, $l2l; disbursed
at Huntsville, $26,Oj5; at Rusk, S6,Oss:
cash on hand including balance from
September, Sl5,196.
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rail-
road Company filed an amendment to
its charter to-day, having for its object
the extension Of the road from Fort
worth through the Indian Territory.
and to construct telegraph line along
its line of railroad.
Returns from ll2 counties give Ireland
o6,sIl majority over his combined oppo-
sition. Sixty counties to hear from will
run his majority over 100000.
The governor to-day issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation:
Bythe governor OF Texas. Inconform-
ity to long established custom of our
fathers, hereby designate Thursday.
November n, A. ID. 1891, as a day Oh
thanksgiving and rejoicing, and most
respectfully Invite all who cherish graf
itude for the bountiful and benificent
blessings TO a proper observance there
oil. In testimony whereof have here
unto signed my name and have caused
10 be impressed hereon the seal Of the
state at Austin, Texas, this November
IL, A. d. 1884. (Signed,)
JOHN IRELAND, Governor.
BY the governor.
j. w. BAINEs, Secretary OF State.