davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TIE PHILOSOPHY or APARTMENr-HOUSES

TIE PHILOSOPHY or AP1RTMENT-HOUSES
The demand for apaytmert-houses IN New-York
has increased steadily that many have concluded
il to be a sort or craze which would pass away.
There is however no slgu of any reaction, nor is
there likely to be- For rhe drift of population into
apartment- houses and flats is simply an indication
of an increasing domestcity viii II Is In turn
sign Of rpening civilization. The clearinghouse
life which at time satisfied by far the larger
part Of our population has ceased to content then
The clearinghouse itself has probably improved
considerably, but the yearnng for something more
like a home has grown still faster. Though wealth
has increased greatly the enormous cost of real es-
tate anywhere the business centre has put
house owning or even leasing ont of the question
with the majority. What. then, were they to
do who wanted homes of their own.
yet could not afford separate housesi
The flat and apartment-hOuse system has answered
this question. No doubt, there are certain incon-
veniences, and even risks, connected with these
modes Of living. but they are not formidable as
to throw the balance of preference against them.
aud so they are popular and yearly becoming more
so The love of domestici:y is the explanation of
apartment-house life fol the majority who cannot
pay high rents but there is another class to which
rent is matter of slight concern, yet who take
very kindly to this kind of life.
These are the well-to-do people who
have been brought up to despair OF
housekeeping on a considerable scale by tho
difficulties of the service problem, and who, there
FORE affect the high-priced apartment-houses with
estaurant attachments and staff of servants on
the establishment. These obtain most of the con-
veuiences of II hotel with muc of the privacy OF
home and SO they, too. are suited And since the
presumption must be that New Workers tend more
and more 70 appreciate home comforts, seeing that
civilization brings luxury III ii, train. and prosperity
enlarges the 0cquIstivc tendencies. il must be con
cluded that the movement now 50 firmly etabllShed
will continue until the demand of the public Tor
homes Of their own IL fnly satisfied. he
idea that any reaction ia Mt all probable
appears TO be without foun dation, Tor
the change IS attributable not to Pny
ephemeral caprice or fashion but to those subtle
bus permanent notifications of habit and feeling
which oil communities nlergo ~ accordance with
the law of evolution. National education aud gen
eral intellectual advancement are usually reelected
N all the changes which like this one, indIcatc the
growth Of u greater regard Tor that family life
winch j. bost htt,d to develop the highest ana best
products OF mV,i,,m ,ulturo ond ~" i"t"f" hi
torinn. If he ia thoroughly equipped for hp task,
will not fat 10 recognize the sociological elQuih-
cance of n phenomenon which has hitherto been
yio,yod only nupcrGcldy and without reflection
upon its origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
DFvocR4TJC EMBELLISHMENTS

Democratic campaign speakers III Ohio thls
year will labor under many disadvantages.
There is danger that freetrade speech made
in Frank Hurd's district may be printed and
distributed in the first wool growing county
where the speaker has an engagement The
Democratic tariff plank is elastic, and is made
TO bear a good deal of constituting but the
speecb made at Toledo would nevertheless be
coidy received by the farmers of Guernsey
County. This is the time that tries mems tarli
views in Ohio. The Democracy are hopelessly
divided. Frank IIurd and John F. Follett are
pronounced free traders. and the w0rkingnen ol
Cleveland are becoming convinced that Martin
A. Fotan is one at hcart. aud that ii would be
unsafe to trust their interests longer In his
hands.
IN other tntis Of The State Democrats ate Try
ing ~ ptoye THEN friendship AMI devotion VI
The cnnse of labor nnd agriculture. but tleil ic-
pntd is against them. hnd The farmers hin dis
pnsed ~ remember that Democratic House 80
fused ~ restore the iniiii on wool, ana that NJ
Converse, who sought ~ obtain rini l0i them
WIS snubbed by his Democratic colleagues III
the House Of Representatives and refused d
denomination by the party managers at home
one of the chief issues Of the Democratic
campaign last year was the wool question
The Democrats wefo aware that the wool
growers were vered at the reduction Of the
duty, and they issued circular holding out
these glowing promises
The election Of noadly means the triumph Of tl'
Democrats and the ~ their oocs OF which th,
unconditional restoration Of the duty on WOOL entire II
one OF the most important Trust the Democratic parii
In this matter II has promised TO- and IL "i' give you
relief.
This circular had rs effect. Hundreds of Re-
publican woolRrowcrs carried away by thu
beautiful promises OF the Democracy voted the
Democratic ticket aud the State WAS lost to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

press generally show an ignorance OF "'n',''""
affairs that Ia ludicrous and irritating. ~ "
refreshing. therefore, to 0nd In u recent NUMBER
of the .iHgcmeinc Zcitung leading "er"''"
pnprr. a short article on our pr'se"'
National canvass that In the main T"
correct. Some of the scandals of the campaign
nrc rather mixed in the recital. but That foitun
ately. doca not matter. The article IA cspcciaiiy
noteworthy Tor its high but just eStimate OF Nf'
Danc'. character md position ns a ethteSh''n'
lie IA declared 20 be the pcet of the great n'h
who hclpcd TO save the korublic Tion' on'uh'on'
lila friendship toward tas Germans Us
also comm entcd on with evident pleasure we
reproduce the article this morning anu '"i"-
mend IL TO the attention OF our herman h'"''"'
A foir-minded man might suppose that the
Democr,ts would rest content with the hnrm
they did to the work ingmen by ther ."','
tnkering in Congress last winter, but such II
not the case. ANYTHING to win is Their motto :
and consequently we find them trying now 10
;pc,te - strike in the rolling mills in Cleveland
Ohio. In view of the recent commnnistc AT
tennis to burn that city, which were eVlueh'N
due TO the demagogic utterances oil certain
Democratic speakers. this undertaking VIII
hardly be received with favor among intelligent
men in the Forest City. Party lines are likely
to disappear in the lieht of incendiary hres
and we shall be surprised if the more reputable
Democratic residents of Cleveland do not re-
sent as bitterly as any Republicans this last
plot to destroy important business interests 1or
political purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
POkInCAi NOTES.

Again The Democrats have rrsorcd 10 forgery for cam
pngn purposes. thcy aro circulating IN Albany and that
vicinity malignant ainck the ir,b purporting Ia
have been printed IN The thcdOo tribune The editor ~
that paper cmphaiiy dono- over ha,lns cAposH'd ~
entertained n5 such sentiments embodied In the
article eimlnr attempt h hcing uado IL OHIO, to
check The Wholesale movement ~ the fih io hlnnoS
support, with story that Pension Comni sioncr Dudley
once made sighting remark regarding this race. Col"
mel Dudley not only denies the story but proves lis
mltity.
Snco Judge Reid the Republican candidate Tor GOV
cuor In tenne-'ce opened The campaign there WIN
powerful appeal To the liberal and progressive spirit of
hi fellow citizens the party of enlightenment has been
steadily gaining ground Ia that STATE judge Iath1ins
revival OF the old Whg doctrine OF protection the recol
lcctos OF Clay that have been called up and the recent
address Of the National Committee to the South all lend
impetus to the movement Hundreds Of Union soldiers
who have been Democrats for years are indignant at the
treatment Of the pension question by the lower House OF
Congress this year. and will accordingly vote for Reid
and Blaine.
Collector Mclaughlin, of the Port of Detroit says, In
acknowledging Mr.. Cmtiss circular 10 office holders: "
thank you most heartily for your consideration or ana
tender watcfulness over, my political morality of
course understand that you mean 70 put me on my
guard against paying money to the Democratic Com
intee II certainly Is right that should help to sustain
the Republican party and feel sir. that ought TO do
all can financially and otherwise to help TO continue in
power that grand party of which delegate from New
York to the Republican Convention held In Chicago In
June last said I'VE tire repeating the splendid
story OF the Republican party Continue If you please
your homage to your Butalonan saint and just leave
ine to my idols and you will greatly obgc'
Amherst College sympathzes with President seelve's
disgust for Cleveland. The students have organized a
Blaine and Logan Club with two hundred members AZ
present and it is still growing II promises to exceed In
numbers the wool.cy battalion I'm Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
UHERE RETENUE REi0RM, ALIIS FREE
TRADE, ENDS.


TRADE, ENDS
The Work Honse, or, rs we Americans call It.,
the Poor House, is the logical incident aud one
end of British free trade. Cheap production
is the soul of the accursed theory, and low wages
and cbeap labor It's means and necessity. There
is no possibility to the working men and woiaen
of Great Britain of laying up Oat OF earnings
fund for old age. They never even think OF
doing it, Their sure provision for age or dis
ability is the Poor House, and they contem-
plate 1t without shame or reluctance. Use and
DESPAIR reconcile them to what, to an American,
is a horror The fathers and mothers of these
cnslaved victims of British free trade knew
no other refuge for old age, or loss of work. or
loss of ability to work, than the Poor House.
They themselves have no other idea OF a home,
and their children after them will have none.
Viii. not our workingmen who have some
thought of voting the Democratic ticket Sc
riously consider the terrible fact that last year
in the cloth making district of England 10000
Operatives "receved relief; that In this small
district of less than 600 square miles tn ere
arc twenty-seven Work House Unions,
having a capacity for S,792 factory paupers
1t ia Just the same in the Iron districts the Cot
ton. Silk, Hardware, Cutlery, Porcelain and
Pottery districts. The pOor-hOuse attachment
to low wages and miserable living exists every
where i'm England. British Free Trade starves
and robs its laborers and buries them in
nan er's graves. Grover Cleveland is British
E,na Trader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
NO LONGER ASK Us WHY-

TUEsE SENTIMENTS ARE NOT STILL CHERlsHED
From Tbe NeW. f0rE Ttass, June y, 1916
Mr. Bain"- statement dtapOses ~ least ~ the yarlOns
damaging infcrcncc< which the letters were believed 10
sustain aud IL relieves him from the charge ~ dshOl
CRADLE uldcrhand dealing
AND THESE,
FrOm Pusi DeceWber 2l. 1881.
Tfhraus ever made man President of the United
states brains viii make Mr. Blaine President Nothing
but DEATH miracle or sinsrote VIII Keep IRON IL
AND THESE.
From me ver. York HidsgeHdent, Jdlp0ry 70, 1887 ,
Aud ". could heartily support Mr. Blame Tor "e 10
lcvn that American statesman has ever shown Erclt
~ executive ability Ms administration would bo ven
SUR to be slcce4sfnl and brilliant.
AFTER TINS AUTHORITATIVE EXPLANATIONS
0e0rye uftff0m oB,f,st j. A. hnfm0ier.
Yours of Nh inst received The Independents 81
New York bold the balance Of power, aud no man more
ohuo 10 them thiu fir Blaine could hr nomnatei
for the Presidency nud The principle ea'on TOT IN !,
the strong following he has Ia Prnnsylvhia The lie'
prndcnta anti projection, pd ~hoo l"r -. 30 eject
must favor rcFounr reform Ntth"r baih', NFlhs nor
Logan can carry Ncw.Nork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

-
x~rs,r,s ,ssrrrru-e~ Industrial Eshibition'
6.r,r a., tuA iiopet-s-" Aloni@
GAs,so-.s !" the i,ersat student.
cnu,py TtrArpr- A-"1he secretary
Tpps Mrsrt--warworkS 90, ,,...s
OnAsp Orrns uotst.s-" aafo. .aN s'rn. Private
MADISON SQUARE i"hA'"'"
Secretary .. 80. ,,s....~
SSw "a NM 'itt ArRn--s--" Louisa,
phi a a nor rare ran,
etAr i,,y Arup@s--" rcibh" -
8uItiA mn lrpt.-s--" Der riohenfcll -, >.,,.. (,
fs,"s rot AM IupArat--a-"1he Alusts DabEn'or
WAttAcN's irArnn,.-s-" noccncein ,
MN AytNtr rurAfnk-s.-s"t 4 lrd Nhrh'
isTu ttnrrt Iur AtNl--s-" Ny sNeet henil -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
orr FRIENDS. THE ENEMK.

The meeting wa, a. large the nrninc rally, which
preceded II by u few weeks. Boston Post
SO tine Boston independents and Democrats to-
pethcr. after several weeks to prepare, succeeded
IN getting mp meeting about m large aS the
Rlalno rally early IN the campaign. One does not
anre see why The Boston Post should boast of IT.
uvllbc seen that Governor Icudrick. has the nerve
to stand by the Democratic plaior and to quote me
following -chtrntc' " i'Aailvi SHD'iu "1 w, ami .ii
needs OF the Government, II should ne i"f pu',t
luxury 80 Memphis Appeal
Governor Hendricks has always had the nerve to
sand by his party when the party has been en-
gagged in trying deceive the public. He does not
lack nerve In that particular. What lie lacks Is
honesty.
Grover Cleveland will come into the city and county Of
New York with plurality of from 10000 to 900 votes
over Blaine His plurality in this city. makng liberal al
lowaucc for bargains and treachcry, VIII not De less man
$4,000 Ncw-York is safe for Cleveland The World
| Are The UorlTs statements about circulation as
poetic and imaginative this' If so it needs sym
pathv. But what are the Democrats so fretIul and
angry about if they are dead of 10000 pu-
rolitv in New-York I Why this awful wear and
tear of conscience in campaign fasehoods If the
election is really over. let us have peace Repub-
lcans are content to let the case 20 to the jury
1t seems to be the other side that is fretting.
Ex-Governor Mueller. himself German and Repub
lIcan In recent interview says: The Germans Will
vote almost as a unit against Blaine. "-lDelnocratlc
paper.
This Governor Mueller has been German Repub-
lican in the opinion of Democrsic journals. and
has beef quoted with enthusiasm as making this
sort of prophecy about every year for long time
We shall get used to il by andb by
Blaine must carry Ohio practically surrender the
contest All the signs of the tines point TO the election
Of Cleveland Memphis Appeal
Whstlng through graveyard Is tedious busl-
ness l. il really necessary to STRAIN ones self SO
much in order to keep mp Democratic courage IN
TENNESSEE
VIII any one pretend that the fair fame Of America has
suffered In consequence of her unnggressiyc polty
viii anv one affirm that American citizens are treated
abroad with less rcsper than the citizens OF ohor
nations : Boston llomld
II would bc well 10 put that question to some OF
your Irish ~ German friends of Boston. They
have pretty definite opinion about It, as the eec-
tion returns may show. Then try any American
resident I'm south America ur the West Indies.
utnvrt rirtrand vns nominated ~ plphsr Tho Hrpnb
~ nus nnd So Imagine That tho W. puhlDans Htr ptnttt
wpli pleased The sun
Il may perhaps be remembered that mouths be
fpie BE- WIS nominated. M lhWrVr Declared his
nomination ~ tho hpai fui The lirpnhlirpna inai
/ could hn made Home stupid folks Thought Iht
ininrHt was mol telling The iynth, what d0 they
thinh about n nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

From The Portland Oregohiih. 80, fron
Federal Official Of this tiy VINO aas s.eV.,.i,tee 20
Go0rg, william Curtis, On brhalf oi the ,' i,p, 10 sw
CiVil Service Reform, warning not Ia utOsr
campaign fnnd. under the pains ana icaa
cution therefor. ha. answered thusi ~ a',asrt, of
feel that ought 10 do all eau Ia sustain w rhh 10
We are confronted 10y the Democratic PiY "a, n 10
yer, hungry aud, you may believe, N'is u agapss
the party that fol- from power M ,OhHl""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
xvxv voux DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY IssATEN PAGES

getting sherman and Grant Just where they
wanted thon' until Tho Hlal surrender. Not bav-
lug been very llorco In Aaht, however Colonel Fol.
lows wants to begin anuihilating sonobody at this
laie day. The votes win decide how he has suo
IaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

who had represeDtcd bIs niercsisi No yely l,,,..
now Clio tell my wife and We sIend you peaon,. ~"
II IA reported In local paper that tho yonny lsa,.
Newark ". j. have entered upon 70 .ruas,,e sy., y
obncev che wing young men, bsean-a N l. 90 uanl.
to be kissad by young men WIN n,lulfe iu ths ant
practice. Tint Il AL veiy we'll bat tDo nliby "y
would not annet these young lndios N ibe,' ise
allow themselves h. ba kissuj Perhaps they nod ~
thought OF that WI" hnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
AlTFR THI4 AUTHORITATIVE EXPLANATION
NOSES or MONROE
A ROARING FARCE ~ TWO ACTS.

ROAlUNt Fsh'E IN IN' Nl's
ACI l.
rSccne-rhe headquarters of the Ncw.York Democratic
state Committed the members are discovered .tiht
with faces nom which IA" starry eyed Angel 81 Hope
has nb,ented herself Enter Chairman Mannins.l
Manning;
Icann0t blame You that you're sore detected,
The 0utlook's even worse than respected
From Buifao Ia Kings the whole state over -
The lidngs come, " There l. no hope FOR Grover"
fear his goose l. cooked . prospect blue
Pray tell mo, comrades, what It's best 10 do.
MeOune:
That what We need Is just in able Moses;
We're in the wilderness Of deep detection.
And grow more hopeless a. we near election.
While proud Purcell is suking in his tent
Manning:
The fGrics seize PURCELL I'd scop to dicker
With such man rs he, a wretched kicker
McCuno. forget his name. or else resign
And never more be officer Of mine.
There Is no leader, rs you've doubtless seen,
That's 81 abhorrent 10 my great machine
A. this Purccll--ts his JOY and pride
That he's "A ranking thorn IN Cleveands side
The Committee in chorus:
The furies seize Purcell. We'd scorn IN dcker
With such man as he wreiched kicker
"a knocking is heard without. Enter district TELEGRAPH
messenger covered with foam. lie hands Manning
telegram Manning clutches it and reads it, eon'e'"
To his Committed:
HEADQUA RTERs DEMOCRATIC NAT. CoH,)
NgwYoRK, sept. % ls-i.
To DANIEL MANNING, chm. " Y. SLATE Dem. com.
The Nat Dem Com. orders that whatever concessiom
may be necessary to make in order TO induce WI t
into line be made forthwith. The Commissary DepaIs
viii furnish your committee with as mush err" ss
IL will be called upon to consume in carving oa' .n
order Cleveland Is doomed Ia lose New-Iork, pu, ~
hans if Purcell recOnciled the majority agnhss
ia may be reduced. Anyway, he'll make eoVs
enough Moses until after election. tsignen ,.,,,,
ID. H.
youuipg-(after biting n tw0inch screw ~ t"ol'
As we have frequent said Ia one another,
We love Purcell ~ II he were brother
off myself around his tent have hung
And Willie we have missed you" sadly sung
And So good friends. simce each Of NJ snpl"ses
That what we need l. just an able Moses,
move ON Blended knee with tany sweet
This rhieftaiu of Monroe we iOndly greet,
Aud humhlv beg him thar he'll lead the way
And serve ms Moses til election day
| The Comnnse'
Dc ali .ote ave- reminding Ona another
We love Purcell ~ II he were brother.
ACT n.
1be Monroe county Democrats are discoveteh butsuss
tbeir iuttons of with laughter Enter Nannins' w
me Imprint Of the Purcell foot plainly visible upon u"
neck
Moupingt .,...,
So ~ dispoit while matching 10 defeat
mo Monroe Dsmbe,us
We rot ~ laughing As nnt optics frN
tipnn ihls dtpadfullt lnnnt parallel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

Inc EimiaO Iosfs vii has assumed new form
II Ia not calling leading men ny mulallonH Of their
first name rs much formerly but IN place OF That
diversion IL h amusing itsolf aud endeay-
orng 10 make It's readers laugh by insisting
ia at anything that fails to appear Ia the columns
of n newspaper that supports Mr.. Blaine IA "sup-
pre.sedn H. was donb'es- owing To the pressure
on A.. columns that u failed ~ es ate iton sat
array to the dannng Tact that Tur IRinuNt on
that morning haa suppressed" The wnolo Of Mil
toms Paradise Lost and an equal amount Of tho
Koran and Hoiner's HAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

"All agree" says Democratic dispatch from
Dunkirk, that Colonel Fellows, the rebel "conn-
pletoly annihaled his opponent" Judge rurgee'
This sounds ike old times Those fellows kept on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

tg,efd ~ mo ire,'d
iiuiiitsttHi sept 40 Tie
riipf nirhi lni ihu ll'F bee
ifr iiriuntinllN iiirr hsl
wastiiaspnrrn made w w
IAN iiu,inii 90 phieh ~ 40
eiaysd h,mssy ~ b. 40 eagp
al u0rksr (lr fiersiand u,
ino following words, otei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

n ~ MN btsiti h,ss's%
iitgng \ - .,,s.s
Afini mature fNns'"'.
iinn ~ 49, Hftilrtl ~.
aiidplisiiua iiiriiinsls'H'
/ have realistically 5000"
ihn combustion iiAi aNll
nnl paitli 80 eri .. "gsl
NJ ing ofH oaHfifi'gHs ~ ~
rnnTsn in ~, irfrhi "a
T,uiilTns nay Nlihn's,I
fnim The electoral 'rI
poeply sensible ~ %, ' "a
cations under Whith ~
for the honor cOni'fit'l ~ ~
the conndcu,o lmI ll'' y
my nomination oi Tim. i... M
al large. ! send ,on h,'s,lis
resignation kfsp''''''
WILLIAM PURCELL
july 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

The comments Of tho English and Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
Amnsrlnrnls DO MINI.
Eus,ness Notices.

APROFIrABLE lNvEsrMENT-EachS 20 d0n o,Oios
-r,,h,n =, 49,. la, imslib cav, a1Dlnny
,ar5sn civ and Crcsimoor Rite
tbonsa nj ling lots ling iepot SID each
payments 81 Crcalarso OF H. WILSON A"''"''' ''' law
az y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

Blaine must carry Ohio practically surrender the
contest All the signs of the tmes point to the election
Of Cleveland Memphis Appeal
Whstng through graveyard is tedious busi-
ness Is il really necessary to strain ones self so
much in order to keep up Democratic courage IN
Tennessee