davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
fhE fAt14PooS4 Ar fBk Navy rARD.

The United states lesparh steamer Taaroost,
With rpnhant at her ma4thpal ard Aa io,ins pf6iis
o,ef h., steamed ~ to The l3ioskiyn Navy Yard
Yesterday ~ a. A. ~ assisted bF ihe ahieA siaiea
tng MIA, aod tho Amelipan Wipphna tohpant in4
'NelHis, SIN ieit ldshiioSh iiairN lAs' ihnslaA
bns w,ii 4 s,nat Patch savers y heels ~ hos want
iUleUa'ler tom which twenty ieei al her hHlNa'hs
ale nlssng. hahnd ihe rleht pa'de,hoN tho gnnwAle
10 battered ~ aud broken, the result Ut the seGnn
blow of the schnoner The old hnat seons "a hal
way, and presents Woe begone appC aIan'a. The
Rust damp and salt cover every thing Not particle
of paint il IA he seen. Her cabinet work has entirely
disappeared and abe looks like "a worthless od hulk.
Lieutenant Commander Hitchcock, who in com
nand has made his report direct to the Navy Depart
mcnt and Board If Survey will be appointed to est
The damage 20 the vessel Lieutenant Commander
Merry, who was in command OF her when she went
dOAn walked over her decks yesterday, and spike
with pride of her good behavior after her peculiar
voyage to the bottom of the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
TIE DEPARTMENT ESTTMA TIES.

VARIOUS CRY OFFICIALS rxpIAININ0 why THEY
NrtD MONEY.
The Commissioners of Estimate aud Aprortonmcnt
Yesterday had before them George Cnnhc!d Com
missioner of Jurors who stated that he required 600
moro than last year tho printing stationery and
postage account
with regard 10 the Shcrn'- estimates the Mayor raid
that undor the new law tho Hoard of Ahlcmcn had
nothing Ia do with living the corporations N the
Office of that official There seemed to be some contra
diction In different sections of the law in regard to
fixing tho estimates Tor the sheriff. ohicc and ut his
suggestion the matter referred to the Corporation
Counsel for q report
l.. = Nadal, secretary of the Municipal Service Ex-
aiming Boards, made statement of their necessary
expenses, set down ut S2i 600. Mayor Edison 10.
mar ed upon the difficulty Of making correct estimates
ia this case Lust year. he said, ~ 900 was appro-
paled, aud in carrying the Civil Service rules
there had been much embarrassment for want OF funds
he present estimates prepared by the Advisory Board
had his approval. 4" ] have no doubt he added
that this will more than costs 10 the city, and
will give u better Civil :eryico than before. Its
effects already very marked
John Reilly, the Register, made % requist0n for
$50 S72 % to furnish lbcrs aud pay clerks for
transcribing records. H. stevenson Bcatto, Deputy
County Clerk pi resented u calculation that for the
supreme Court ,fi.t Department. $4,000 was
..unrrl a.l { $40 ,udntv Clerks office SOD 900,
ahi ,,r,! salaries IN the latter office hal
be adjusted.
General Alexander nhler asked for S20. O0O more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
NO INTERFERENCE WITH MfRSH1LS

Policeman Thomas Ticrney, Of the Fourth
Precinct, who arrested Friday night charge
of assautng John Roche special Deputy United states
Marshal at M. 125 Ro0seycltst tho polling place Of
the Eighth Election district OF the ii Asse mbly District
spent the night under arrest and taken before Com
missioner John Davenport yesterday lie released
on the personal recognzsnce Of Police Captain Webb
his superior officer Patrick Foster of No % Cherry
and Bridge Officer Michael Lay, who concerned in
the same affair." released on bail The aidavits
which the warrants were issued showed that Marshal
Roche while In the polling place made some remarksw ch
dispensing to some OF the inspectors. He told
by the bystanders to leave the and when he
showed his marshafs badge 1t was torn from his coat
He then showed his commission but he charges that PO
iccman rcrney struck him two or three times on the
head and the other two men assisted In turning him ont
the polling place Roche was then arrested
charge assautng the officer and taken before Police
Justice, but released on bail. decision made IN q
similar two years In tue United states Courts
to the effect that no marshal, when engaged In tho
discharge or his duty cou he ntcrfered with by local
authorities. The United States Courts have the sole
cognizance of offences by the marshals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
ARRESTED ROE BETTING ILLEGALLY.

Evidence that betting horse races In violation of
the Gambling act, was being carried Systematically
in GLASS; liquor store No $50 Fulton It., Brooklyn
was obtained on Friday by Policeman Tlncy, who
bought ticket for So Rornolo. The officer in civil
ian dress entered the store. bought glass of ale and
passed into the back where he found the pool
sellers at table selling tickets. At yesterday
Campbell. Detectives LowIey and Chambers and
the place. seized the books and ticket the day
races at Brighton and arrested Thomas III Glass the
proprietor and three others who gave their names as
William +. Reardon. age twenty-five OF No. los
Livins ston Robert Reid age twenty tour, of No
172 Livingstonst. and john Warialen. age thirty
two. of No 271 Warren.st They held by
Justice Walsh in $500 hal each To answer Mr.
Glass has the favor of the police by tie inter-
NIL economy of his place Of business. Captain Camp
license revoked for selling at illegal hours lie
obtained a tho solemn promise that lie
would never again violate the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

:, ~ ~ sr'r,HUis Jt.fnat
~ mrip
Thg n IA aUA fia.G'Ni @nrht NaNlnh i"Nes'
MLcn n.h igspgnha,
Aiuug iha agDhrs W the lc,ik tInVrsi
hu hunger iNhh,
The hia6hiug I0,O IL ais aud modeil head
ihc lrIiN 80 Mss ia meet
Alas the lcIhsl aud lice fU1n are deaii
lhas perish ali tninsi sweet
M more
Among the richly tinted Autumn leaves
The night hrcclr signs;
II chants a mnurnful drgc; thus nature grteves
That summer dies -,
The night grows longer and the huarfrosts breath
Brgins Ia chill HE air;
Reluctant nature Yields again 10 death
The flowers that bOomed 80 falr
No more
Doth Corydnn his phllls fair await
Beneath the moon
Or swing with her upon the garden cato
And swcetiy spoon;
For when tho forest leaves hrgin Ia turn
Apart frum all turmoil,
They sit within the paror snug aud burn
The old mans coal and oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
A QUESTION Mustered.
S,rinburninD style.

OF fcnr and ~ fate are bcl lies fashioned
That the heads above them ARE dire and rlum
Nav, the faces II riders remain UNASSIGNED.
chilled not with sense " a faI Ia come
They bear the heart ~ the bold. not craven.
'Tin peace around them. aud grief II lar
They hear no n,c. from ngh, hu~i raven
or death AT the crossing bar.
or no iron ~ doom are two whrcicrs shapcn,
That .olnrtimc = rider may seem nccurnt
Unt The rnnwing and sweetness of hunger hannah
And the Ihroais oi The boys ait adry for thirst
Their seats are towers frum The cares that wilher
And seldoin l. any struck wan 10y fear;
An ,mulous rage for race sets hithcr,
And the mode Of the wisc l. clear
Rcnnt lives Of many wax wide with the might Of IL
IIurisinr 10 rank with the hale and the ,ound.
euirit aud sense 20 claIed on HEIGHT OF IT,
To compass unlimited miles with IL round
The sense !. most of u spnrring hcOut run,
The spirit Is much like Joy sublime
OF wheel Ia match .ni III speed la uutrun
The speed Of the wheel OF tI.Ic.
And forth they steer, "a "a yachting rover
For "a pleasure raid un the dancing brine
And highways carry their high horse u, or
II. the mcads and furTows NJ corn aud kino.
For the heart within them of late was busy
To loose their souls a. a sail unfuried
They must needs crcaic Tor awhile That dizzy,
Close toll OF the weary world
Too fun they say. Is the world Of trouble
Too tense with work are our walks earth,
Aud we turn for the gain and The relish nf duhho
Drlight Ia aspire on our Wings ~ mn
And life grows fcr,id In mir hiorc viiai,
Where nften the city, brOpd fam wO,id hoc,
Where fully the hits Oi the ride are rcqu,a
For falls there may happen " bo. ). q. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
SUDDEN DEATH or 4 FLOUR MERCHANT.
Edward Cromwell. Of No. 16 Frcnt-st left

health aud to the OF the Blaine and Logan
National Committee In the Washington Building No l
Broadway He took scat at tho window and was watch
Ink the Cleveland parade passing up Broadway, when
suddenly raising hIs hand to his forehead he exclaimed
My God! At last - and fell unconscious to the floor
physican was sunni oncd immediately but before hls
rival Mr. Cromwell had died. lie lived about ten
minutes after the attack which said to be apopccc,
and did not return to consciousness. Tho police
Informed aud cmoNcd the body Ia the Twenty Se\ onth
Precinct station Mr.. Cromwell was siNtyhyc years OF
axe. lie lived with hs sister ut No. ia Ea1 Onchun
drcu and twenty eighth st, Ahd wtower. lie
one n tho founders Of the New York Produce Exchange
and haa IN the -four business In the nrighhohood OF
lower Front IT. for forty years lie was well and favor
ah, know among busncas men IN the lower part ~ tho
ty IA Of sterling Integrity, energetic IN his bust
nrs charitable to the poor aud IN adviser Rnd assistant
OF Htruggng young men lie leaves tatrr sons and
two daughters who all married and live IN tho West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
SEEKING MR.. NICHOLSS PLACE.
THE MAYOR OvERRUN WITH DELEGATIONS.
The pressure on the Mayor to name a su


to Police Comm Ssoner Nichols In the interest OF
another OF the Democratic organizations was con-
timed yesterday increasingly. Indeed the number Of
dcputaons has been great that the Mayor has been
compelled to refuse audience to some Of them.
and request that they have their applications for cand
dates In writing and leave them with him. Otherwise he
will not be able 10 pay any attention Ia the dnics az his
office. Among the populations who called yesterday was
one from the lid District headed by Warden Finn, Of tine
Tomhs Prison. IL presented the name Of
President Kirk OF the Board Of Aldermen
delegation from Irving Iah presented the names Of
Excise Commissioner Nicholas HaughiOn, Robert IL
Mooney and Charles c. Cornell. from which to chouee
thirl delegation composed OF men from the XXis
XXIId and XXIlld Assembly Districts, who were con
WINGED that cNPoice Justice John McQnade was the
proper person 10 succeed Mr.. Nichols.
The Mayor kcrp9 his own counsel. Fifteen ar twenty
names have been submitted to him hut he has given no
Indication M 10 which meets his approval He dOes not
recognize any obligation 10 appoint man
In the interest oi amy political faction. ~
Orcr ~ keep the Board nOnpaitisan he will
have 10 appoint Democrat n IL mot Ivy any means Ger
tain that HI will appoint adherent Of any particular
hall" On the contrary II IL considered likely that he
vii appoint sbinc one IN whom he has confidence, but
who cannot be- termed M active politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
UR1NIA.



l. too have loved her yet know
She Is not cold though .hc seems sol
She IL not COLI she II not light.
But oar ignOblc souls lack might
She smiles and smiles and will not sigh,
While We for hopeless passion die,
Yet She could love, those eyes declare,
Were hut men nUbcr than they are.
EAGERLY once her gracious Rem
Was turned upon the sons of men;
But light the serious 'is1sr grew
She l0ok'd aud smiled and saw them through
Our petty souls. Our sirutting wits,
Onr inhord, puny passion tits.
An may she scorn them still, til we
Scorn them IA bitterly ~ shr
Yet show here once. yc heavenly powers,
one nf some wnrthirr race than ours,
one for whose sake She once might prove
How deeply she who scOris cin love.
HE eyes M like The starry lights
lila voice Hike snuiils of sunmrt nights
In all his lowry mirn let pierce
1hr magic uf thr universe
And shr,n him win reach her hand,
And razing IN his ryrs viii stand
And know her friend aud wc"p Tor glee,
And Try Long. long Ifr iunh'h Tor 'hre'"
lhrn viii shc wrcp. with smiles, IN then,
,nltll, She mo,k- The sbns ~ men,
giil then her ldtrit rtrs maintain
lhth riy, nnwnvriinp, deep ~ 1ia'n ........
MATTHEW Anroir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
TO HEIR HER SING.

To hear her sng-tO hear her sing
II IL to hear the birds OF spring
In dcwy groves gu blooming sprays
Pour ont their blithest rOindeays.
IL l. To hear the robin trill
AT morning, or the whippoorwill
At dusk when stars are bossOming-
To hear her sing-to hear her slngt
To hear her sng-it Is to hear
The laugh of childhood ringing clear
In woody path or grassy lane
Our feet may never fare again.
Faint, far away az memory dwcla,
IL In to hear the village bells
Attwilight, az the trllant hears
Them, Fastening home with smiles and tears
Huch Joy II is 10 hear her sing,
We fail IN love with everything
The simple things Of every day
Grow lovclier than words can Ay.
The idlc brooks that purl across
The cleaning - bibles and the moss,
We love no lesS than classic streams
The Rhines and Arnos Of our dreams.
To hear her sing-with folded eyes,
II IL hencath Venetian skies,
To hear the gondolers' rrfritin
Or troubadors of sunny spain
To hear the bulburs voice that shook
The throat that trillcd for Ialla Roohh,
What wonder We IN homage bring
Our hearts to hcr-to hear her sing
J. W. RILEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
the COMING MILITARY REriEW.

General Alexander ShalcI. who viii command
the frst aud second Divisions Of the National Guard In
h. parade on Tuesday, has received intimaon from
Governor Cleveland thus far OF dcsr 10 pospone
his review OF the troops until after election day Suue
friends Of the Governor hayo maintained that would
fi after having his attention called to the Ndclicacv
~ his proposed action Ia have the date Of the parade
changed To avoid the incN table belief among
National Guardsmcn that they being uscd o all
the Governor In posnx u Presidential candidate.
General shnler said yesterday that tho expressions
that had been called out 10y this AFFAIR would unouDt-
edy lnjuro Governor Ccvelanls political PROSPECTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
RAILROADS. IN FORTY SECOND-SE

Luther II. Marsh, Oliver f. King and John
IL. Watson, Railroad Commissioners. appointed by
the Supreme Court. yesterday continued the mNesga
ton regard the proprety Of consuming to the con-
sctom Of additional surface railroads through Forty
second t Mr. Acker, OF the firm Of Acser Merral Il
Condit and Richard " arnctt, real estate att0neer,
tcstne that their Judgment additional railroads would
benefit real estate II the tracks were not placed TOO near
the sidewalks 10 prevent carriages and trucks from
ping IN front Ot stores, rcSdt, und the Grand
Cci,r..i Depot The further hearing adjourned "
Saturday next, IL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

than last year for tho Health department Of which no
IL prosdent stating that il mostly for increase
Of tho salaries Of employees Mr.. Asten asked whetl or
the salaries not increased by about 10000 last
year General Shaor said they and that In his
judgment the increase now asked for should be made
and that the clerks concerned were most jealous and
faithful. 1.-THE Department Is one Of the most im port
ant N the city," said Mr.. Astcn :" only ask In order
to get information on the subject"
Tho Board will meet again tomorrow at IL q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
B5LLdDE OF MARECHAL MEL

From The 7tmes. Democrat
Great the glory, sweet the fame,
Won at Solfcrino's fray
Praises rang to thy great name,
Gallant hero OF the day.
Fair Itail. ownd thy sway;
Soldiers true with heart oi steel,
Rich lihaiion there did pay,
To thy ncm'Ty. Marechal Mel.
Shafts Of stone thy deeds proclaim
As enduring marble may;
Ard grateful countrys claim
Bl.Z0nS forth in long array
with ornate and proud display.
THUS men show their patriot zeal,
And their willing homage pay,
To thy mcm'ry Marechal Mel.
Soldier brave with heart OF flame,
Though thy gallant form be clay,
Many a stately high.brcd dame
Wears thee nn her heart to-day,
Mid the gaye-t Of the gay,
On thy rose heart lays the seal
OF her lips In coy delay,
To thy memry, Marechal Mel
ENVOY.
Rose or warrior Who shall gay
What n fond heart may cOnceali
rTis sweet incense, any way.
To thy mein'ry, Marcchal Mel
A. ]. JUDD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

man making s his way home upon bright sana -
ing the good FOLK were Vending o sn tho
lad, VIII, Was heading IT, and ~ ran rom n IA Ae ~
reaed TO the first pAsscrly. VINO halpenss - Woln.n
ebrltc ass,ug him TO wins ie for her hiea ouH
he rcior,c VITA that soemniiv % Nisls' "a IA 49, -
+, ot,nmau ruu assume "won u, this y
NLustnn'. ~ Philadelphia kecoruN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

Nathan C. jerks. Of Pawiucict. writes to ask what
proportion Of the I6 rccous journals printed In New
York State support Cleveland and he adds that Demo
Gratis in his section claim that three ourths OF these
paucis favor the Democratic candidate They may have
been right the proportion named at one time; nut
they will have great difficulty In poniing ont In late
issnc o any one of the whole number positive AMI nm
oual,fcd commentator OF Governor Cleveland. Tho
change followed the exposure by Journals OF his own
party Of Cleyeands personal conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
this talk by the statement OF the Ncwor'eans eoo' '
gardng the sugar. planters

| gartng the buEM-pidut'"
Fx-Cougrcssnan Edward Einsten has been publishing
hundreds OF thousands Of the tariff cards which he 'sc
I'm the campaign OF $780, changing only tho little rcauns
matter that they bear. These cards are simply TWO
pictures Tie first shows the interior OF poor working
mans home with his children in RAGS. and through the
on en- door % factory In the distance This year no
as printed above this picture the words. The ences
Of tan exclusively for revenue ~ laid do IN In the
Democratic platform and which the Democratic Con
grcssmen tried to enact last winter IN Washington.
Democratic free trade means low wages children In rags
and ignorance" The other picture OF happy. prosper
ons home headed The elects Of protection TO Amcr'
can industries guaran ccd by the Republican party
and platform Republican protection means good
wages, happy homes and education for yonr children
Twenty Thousand Of thesc carls wcrc sent to Frank
Hurts district. with ills printed below the picture OF
the poor mans horne: II you satisfied with this
picture vote for Cleveland AMI Hendricks and Frank
Ifurd the free trader for Congress" On the reverss
was If yon prefer this picture vote for Blaine and
Logan and Jacob R0mcis Tor Congress" Mr. Elnstens
brother tell. me that Morrsons Congressional district
has literally flooded with the same cards suitably
Inscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

An old Kenuchian who gave up HIS slNos rather Than
give tho Union presented tho other night TINS mover
view OF the arn question: suppose they would raise
the cry ~ the bloody shirt again. II we're 10 say
tbs FREQ trade policy OF the Democratic party II dic
tatd ~ the South means of reganing control OF tho
Government iiut that ~ Tue South wants FREQ
trade nnoh rs England does. Free trade for
the South ITS old cheap slave labor what produces
and cheap prices for the cheap labor foreign goods
which It imports. good hed hand before the war
could be hired for 800 year for men and $75 for
women aud while working like the horses and mules
the cotton they were also multiplying for
enrichment OF their masters. That labor higher
now and the increase by births doesn't belong the
planter But they want II for all that. and they 1t
ns low As In slavery days they can get It, Free
I'm the United States simply slave wages all
the country-North and West AS well as south. They
will be defeated at this scheme. for free trade
triumph n country like this IN which the laborers
growing moro numerous and intelligent every
Tho heresy will eventually be rooted out IN the south
by the extension Of manufactures there This Il going
on year after year, and whom the Solid south Ia first
broken Is vail b ths ta4s iAAue Ivas reminded Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

Carl Schurzs unfortunate experience In emo Is 10 DO
ronea,cd nv invitation In Connecticut. His reception
and treatment by the Republicans in various states VINO
invite him speak and then vote ntrary 10 his advice
remind me of the Of the guest who YVES welcomed
by the remark OF the host: am 81 glad y"n came
We've hunted the highways and byways Tor guests put
We thought you wouldn't come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

New Orleans EDITOR. who does not care 10 he named
tells me that tho sugar planters throughout louisiana
arc thoroughly aroused On the taria qucston Tho Nor
rlson hill frightened them; and my informant w' ~ tho
opinion that Louisiana might no carrci yet on that
issue This result would be a, poctoal aud political
justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

General BENJAMIN +. Tracy, OF Brooklyn tells me his
health has prevented him taxing active part In
politics, but, though always % Conkng man. lie 10
heartily for Blaine am told that the last five Republi-
o,n Mayors Uc, Mr. Conkling's home. are active In
support OF Blaine. though always friendly to Mr. ConE-
ling, have heard no more honest plain ami "ntspoken
declarations favorable to Blaine than from John j.
q Bri.n Jacob Hess and other wearcrs OF the 3oo
medal of 1850. think taking ono thing AMI another,
that friends the enemy are likely to he disa-
pointed In the "stswart and Independent vote for
Cleveland.