davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
clusive,v that while Mr.. Hill was an ASSEM-

clusively that while Mr.. Hill was an Assem-
blyman in 1870, one of his intimate friends
was Mr.. Tweed, who was then Senator. 1t
appears that shortly after the adjournment OF
that prohigate body-which has remained a
stencil in the nostris of the public ever since
Mr.. Tweed, q New Yorker, became so enamored
of The EImira Gazette as to purchase 200 shares
of the stock. It appears that Hill relied
upon the money Of his friend Tweed to
helm him purchase The Gazette. 1t also appears
that the paper was operated under the manage
ment of Hill, backed by Tweed's money. These
and facts of related significance which one cor
respondent sets forth may well make reputable
Democrats hang their heads with modification.
A beneficiary of Tweed can never be elected
Governor of New York. If the Democracy has
not lost its senses it will force Mr.. Hill of the
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
naAY CALLERS ON MR.. DAVENPORT.

BUsY HOURS IN HIS ROOMS AT TIE GILsEY HOUSE
Congressman Davenport had busy day at tho
Glsey House yesterday The door OF his apartments
the paror floor swung wide open to all corners Only bis
bedroom was retained for private conferences In the
large room there gathered through the day many pron
mont Republicans Among the earliest arrivals was
Senator Warner Miller He spent two or three hours In
tie main room discussing the situation with his acquan
ances and had also private talk with Mr. davenport
General j. H. Carr IN and out through the day IL
was the general comment that his action IN accepting
the call of his party when his aspiration had led him
higher had made him hosts Of friends Tie stout form
and square face aud head Of Sherman s. Rogers, OK
Ruhalo MI Daycnports brother-in-aw were prominent
James W. wadsworth arrived with Senator Mlier, ana
was the object OF popular attention General Arson -
Wood tall dignied and pleasant, greeted friends con-
tinually sas b. Dutcls and State Senator Frederick
Lansing occupied OF tue sofas. Charles f. UIrich,
the candidate for state short stout aud good
nature,l circulated through the tlrong Levi +. Nor
ton dropped in short tme his smooth-shaVen Taco
yreathed in smiles. John W. Vrooman rushed In AID
out on business OF the State Committee. Major t. H.
Hobbs. of Brooklyn, talked with friends vigorously.
Johh Fitch came for while. Gilbert II. Halves. OF
the Young Mems Republican CluO called 10 preseh me
congratulations OF the young men OF New-dork Or.
moral Tanner OF Brooklyn spent short time IN the
crowd. william H. Williams, president OF the foung
Republican CLUB OF BrooAyn, cale 20 10 p iSg tne
The pOrtly form OF senator Otis was wedged on 'oa
withthc thin OF L. Teale of the District,
and tie stout body OF Dwight Lawrence. John J;
O'Brien, Il. &. McCOrd, Bernard Biglln and Meaaei
Cregan called together after the committee meeting
Ex-senator f. b. Thomas, the candidate for Attorney
General was to &c seen chatting with State Senator
Fassett OF Elmira- Mr. Van Rensselaer, who Is cals
ddate for state Engineer, made many new acquaint.
auces and found many old ones General George III.
sharpe explained in the corner what he knew OF stuh
and Central America General " NJ curtis OF 81 Law.
renee lowered sOr while above his fellows and advised
thom to keep hands of his county, where he an indie
pendent Republican candidate and all would DC wei
Among other callers who dropped in for longer OF
shorter period were Chauncey NJ Dcpew, General D. W.
Iised ex-Controller w. IL. Robertson. Mahion Chance
Joseph Ponl T. c. Woodruff aud state Senator Holmes
In The evening te candidates held meetine win thn
ExcciItive Committee. in Mr. Dayenp9rts room, at
which some of preliminary work OF the canvass was
Matched MIR Davenport went 20 tho Union league 10
dine and later spoke TO the Young Mems RepuDEean
Club IN the rooms OF tho COMMITTEE re WIN DC mere to
dar and possibly tomorrow General Carr will 10 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

are those which are deposited in the general
Office or in one of the branches for delivery
within the limits of the carrier service CT that
Office or branch. As messenger must be sent
to the Office to deposit the letter, If the sender
lives at any considerable distance, it may often
be as easy for the private messenger to deliver
the letter itself at it's destination. The saving
of time over the delivery by regular mail VIII
frequently be small.
The post Office officials are prepared to meet
any demand oil the new service that can BIZ an
ticipated change will come in the familiar
sights of the city if the carriers under the new
system should in any measure supplant the DIS
trict messenger boy who is met at every turn
But the immediate extinction OF that outgrowth
of modern business methods need not be ex-
pccted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
D1VID b. HILHS RECORD.

Yesterday The TRIBUNE reproduced page
from the record of the Democratic candidat e
for Governor. Ii clearly exhibited him as serv-
ing as the plant tool CT William NJ. Tweed
in the notorious Legislature of 1871. This
morning we reproduce another page from MIR.
Hills record This also connects him with Mr..
Tweed in such n manner as to warrant sus-
piclons flom wi h lis s. ris ought TO be fec
who aspircs to hold the highest Office within
the gift of the people of this great Sta tie.
One of the speakers in the Democratic Con-
vention, in the course of a eulogy of Mr.. Hill,
exclaimed: awe love him for the friends he
has made.n This Emira letter shows con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

nightly tickled. Over dozen years passed ana tne
little baby grew to te O lovely miss. Recently ner
arents and the daughter visited Bangor and saw bliss
than they thirteen years or So but MISS PxIey
never tells her age and long as she plays SO nicely
people are not critical.
President Barnard, Of Columbia College, mas peen III
OF Lake Mohonk for several days and confined to bis
bed He has been in poor health greater part Of the
summer but two weeks ago he to the city to enter
on the preliminary duties before the opening OF the col
lege term Last Friday went to Lake Mohonx where
he was taken worse. Word received rom oiin yes
terday stating that he better aud would return "
the city to morrow.
One of Englaud's new ronclads is to bear the name
of Gordon
PnTsBURG, Sept. 80 (SpeciaD-The Rev. Dr. safnuei
H. Kellogg of Pittsburg has resigned his professor
shin in Ribca Literature in the Western Theological
Seminary TO accept the pastorate OF the ST; JOINS
Square Presbyterian Church, Toronto. Dr. kellogg was
a missionary In india for about ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01

won way quietly anc surclybeng deeplyfn earnest
and showing from night 70 night that marked improves
ment which from constant thought and stubborn
effort the training of genuine dramatic faculties Last
night tn is ladys performance of Anselna again Ct
tracted and pleased large audience Play-goers will
observe that the last nights OF Anselma are an.
nounced at the Madison Square Theatre The engage,
ment OF Madame JaDsh closes with the week and next
Monday Mr.. Palmer begins his regular season with q
revival of Mrs. Van PlancRs comedy Of "sealed In.
structons."
Tonight Madame Judic makes her frs appearance In
America al Waacks Theatre, playing Nile Nitouchc and
tonight the Thsia Theatre will be opened with como
opera.
shadows OF Great City " may be this week at
New Haven and Hartford Next week It will be seen
10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
-
PETROLEUM rs FUEL.

The use of petroleum refuse as fuel began at
Raku where enormous quantities of the crude oil
had been suffered to run to waste for years before
this mode of utilizing it was discovered. AS the
refuse called aStatkG there, coats only sixty cents
ton on the spot, and one ton OF 1t is equal 10
ton and half of coal for making steam, 10 rapidly
came into favor alter mechanical skill had devised
proper methods Of applying it. Attic present time
the single firm of Nobel Brothers at Balu. turns
out 40 900 tons year, and oil the steam marine
of the Caspian, together with the locomotives OF
the Transcaucasian Railway system and several OF
the railways of Southeastern Russia, burn 1t alone
Tn appyng the oil II is pulycrIzed by jet OF
steam in n very simple way and by this process thc
combustion IS perfect There Is no smoke, no SCOT,
no clinker no residue whatever, and no waste.
The fame is entirely under control, can be raised
or lowered instantly, and as instantly extngusneu'
Wherever coal is scarce and dear the astatKa 1ur-
nishes an ideal fuel. and while tho flashing teSt ID
much lower than that of refined petroleum. expert
ence shows that 1t can be handled without any
danger. On the Caspian large steamers fully laden
with oil have burned this fuel for ten years with
out single accident
The Russian experiment has now been trans
fcrred to California, where the Central racine
Railroad Company has recently introduced crude
petroleum into nearly all its steamers, including
the Oakland tCrly-DOaIS Hc Oil 10 oDttlHOu III 'O
State. some of it at Ventura. and some from wells
not long struck near LlyermOre, OH the line of tho
Western Pacific branch. The method of applca-
ton Is practically identical with tho Russian,
namely. by steam Jet. The nozzle is flattcncd so
that the pulverized oil is blown in sheet OF flame
into the fire box and under the boiler tubes. me
San Francisco Chronicle states that the results so far
have been most satisfactory. On the freight
steamer Thoroughfara the cost OF oil as fuel was
found to be Al per cont less for thcrst five months
thar for the corresponding period year ago. On
the great transfer steamer Solano the saving has
been less hitherto but the OIL costs 3 for 100
gallons rs against 81 ton for coal, and rs lOO gal
Ions of oil make much steam "a one ton OF coaI'
tbc general average Of ecoromy is obviously high
II is already demonstrate fact by these success
full tests that 40 region wlch possesses petroleum.
or can obtain il economically, need be dependent
upon coal fol fuel for manufacturing and transpor-
toton and Il is equally grtIin that eventually
the refuse oil will be utilized for household fuel, as
has already been done IN some parts OF Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
ARCHDE4COy FARRARs PLANS.

Archdeacon Farrar arrived IN the city at
o'clock yesterday ming Oh the train from Albany,
where lie lectured on the previous evening. lie was
met by Cyrus W. Field. with whom he took breakfast
alone at Mr. Fields house In Gramercy Square. At 10
o'clock he took the train for Baltimore where he will
begin tomorrow his lectures before the Johns Hopkins
University. Tho archdcscOn VIII preach at Washing.
ton on Sunday, october s. and on the following even;
ING Will lecture Brooklyn On October 20 ne VIII
deliver an address before the Church Conference at
New. Haven and Friday tho 3d. he VIII so TO IRVING
tor hore he will be the guest OF Mr. Field until Oco
her 81 During this visit he will fulfil his engagements
i'm mis- city on sunday, the 25h, he VIII preach three
tue-in the morning at Trinity Church In the after
noon at Grace Church. and h the evening at the Church
of the Incarnation (the Rev. Arthur Brooks'sl- ON
Monday evening he will lecture on Dante 81 CHECKER
iug Hall on Wednesday evening on Robert Brownng's
poeinsW and on Friday evening on the ramud and ts
Auth0Ts on Thursday he will attend a temperance
reception, at which Bishop r. c. Potter viii preside.
lie viii leave the city saturday, october 81, for Bos-
TON on ylsi: to the Rev. Phillips Brooks. Among the
many invitations 10 preach which the srchdeac0n has
rccsiyed are one from Rabbi Gotthie. OF the Temple
Emanu-E II, Ftlth-ave. and ono from Mr.. Beecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
NINE JrpICs FIRST APPEARANCE

Tonight at. o'clock precisely the curtair
of walacks Theatre will rise on Mile. Nitouche.'
with Mme Judc In tho title part Mr. Grau yesterday
besought with tears in his eyes, that attention might
be called to the fact that o'clock was not man past
IA odaed that as Mms Judic going TO end up the
Io, act with an English tag" written expressly FOL
Tho occasion tho audience would obce him and her by
romaiuns till the close He has decided to reserve all
tbo seats In the family circle and taey Will therefore be
on sale this morning at 81 each.
Nitouche," in which Nine Judic appears in America
for the first time, orignd' play which Iottas
version is based but differs greatly from that sIho pl0
deals with the adventures Of Young cOnyeni-6red girl
Who Oh her way her home from the convent manages
t with the Organst who is also the composer OF
a comic opera, and TO sing the prlncpa. part in the
opera she makes hit aud assures tho success OF no
onera she also this character wins the heart Of d
youg man destined for her by her parents, but whom
she had Disguised by her sumption OF prudery w.en
In the Mezieres plays the low comedy orgali-
Ist aud Cooper the young lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
THE NEW LETTER DELIVERY.

The special delivery system of letters which
will 90 into operation to-day introduces new
and difficult problem into the already compli-
Gated management of the pos tai affairs OF the
great cities Elaborate sub-systems for the de-
tcction of dishonest clerks, the recovery of lost
mr. m; ,dircctcd letters, the N rangcmcut of time
tables for the economical distribution of labor
and for other details of the service, already re-
volye like wheels within wheels i'll the manage
ment of the post Office. Postmaster Pearson
scems TO have considered carefully tho Difficult
Ties which the new system will impose and to
have made arrangements to meet all OF them.
The extent of the usefulness of the new sys-
tenn is a matter of doubt The law itself con-
tains restrictions that interfere with the success
of the pan The provision that not more than
80 per cent of the receipts from the sale OF the
SANDS used shall be expended for the carrier
service. while it insures profit to the Govern
ment. limits the usefulness of the scheme. NO
provision is made for the payment OF car fares
The postmaster justly concludes that 1t would
be n DOOR economy of time to ask carrier 10
walk to Harlem with II letter directed to That
nla,e even if n messenger with a knowledge OF
the value of shoe-leather would accept the job.
Delivery will therefore be made by special
messenger only within the limits of The branch
nearest To tho place to which the letter Is di-
rected, and tho letters will be sent with the
regular mails from one branch to another. Dc
laws of nearly half an hour may thus occur
Letters deposited in street letter boxes VIII also
be DELAYED in reaching the post office The
only letters that will DO delivered Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
amneenlents.

AMEyucAs Observation-Disclosures Exhibition
BIJCU OPERs EoUsE-" AdonlS
CASINO" Nanon."
COMEDY THEATRE" Kellar"
DAYS THEATRE" The Mighty Dollar"
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Parlor Match"
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender
IycPuN THE ATRR-" In Spite OF ALL"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Anselma.
NInIo's GARDEN-"Kit the Arkansas Traveller
STANDARD THEATRE" The Mikado"
STAR TJEATRv-" Comedy of Errors"
UNION SoUAKF THEATRE Moral crime.
WAIIACK's THEATRE" Mile. Nltouche.
Sd AVENUE THEATRE" Nordeck
bTH AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado.
'14HT STREET TIE ATRE--" Paquita"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
PERSONAL.

Monsgnor Capc is Ill IN san Francisco being threat
cned with diphthera.
Tho Sultan has taken to composing music, in what he
considers to be an imitation of Wagners style.
Ex-senator Conoyor. OF Florida, arrived in Phllade
pha last week for a brief visit.
IL related in The bangor Wing that some years ago.
when she was playing In Idaho, Miss Annie Pixley
wanted a real live baby appear the stage She got
one from Maneborn mother residing IN the Idaho town
where the play served The baby cooed aud behaved
slenddly the stage aud tho rough old miners were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
harm in directions where shrewd leaders would
see that strength and credit should be sought.

The Republicans of Massachusetts have given
their hearty approval to the honest and dignl,
fed administration of Governor Robinson ana
have repominated him for office. Their con-
vorton at Springfield was unmarked by any
exciting incident but its action from no point
of view is the less important ON that account.
The platform sets forth once more the princl-
pies so long the honor of the Republican party
reioices over the reconciliation of the Southern
States, and then demands. as every honest
voter in the North should demand, that proof
of the reconciliation shall be given by the
Southerners in the form of honest enforcement
of the election laws. This same point with
many other excellent ones was emphasized by
Senator Hoar in his address before the conven-
ton, large portion of which is published
elsewhere in this impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
DRAMATIC NOTES.
,oston Gazette.

Mr.. Kellar, the magician performing at the
Comedy Theatre, announces series OF Morning Per
formances especially for the benefit OF the Young
Ladies' schools The girls probably, not in need Of
additional magic having. doubtless. quito enough Of
their bat ali the same they viii oiUoy Mr.. kear
performances which not only clever but remarkable
The that has been gained by Madame Janish.
the Madison Square Theatre ought to DO recorded
significant OF than usual ability. This actress did
not make brilliant impression at the start hut she has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
FUTURE OF THE F0URrEEyra STREET THEATRE

There was some establishment expressed in
theatrical circles yesterday afternoon when it
learned that tho usual matinee performance at tho
Fourteenth street Theatre had not taken place. Many
umped to the conclusion, In view OF the reports cur
rent AS to BARLEY Camp5ers peeunary dicdties that
the company had struck" and that the season was
practically at an end. This, however.
WIS not precisely the There was indeed deep dis
satisfaction among the company, arising from two
causes First the fact that ther salaries were decidedly
in arrears as has the for several weeks caused
SOME feeling which aggravated by the news ind-
recy communicated TO them that on Saturday the
son would abruptly end and Paquitta" be succeeded
nv Eyangeline" Yesterday morning Mr.. Campbell met
his company and made a statement 10 tnem and CON-
nromise was effected by which they
agreed TO take two weeks salary dating from next
SATURDAY. IN lieu OF notice, IL being understood that all
arrears nm to the end OF this eek would be paid AS,
howryer some changes hat been made IN the east
owing 10 Mr. De Bcicyilles withdrawal and as business
was not altogether eXubernnt II wisely decided 20
tive no matinee Mr. DE Beeville, II is said, is
Ina way 10 san Francisco with BARLEY Campbell both
having left the city last MINT; The
yided for Miss Forsyth probably joining Sayni aud
Miss Stuart going West Tho minor members OF the cast
will hud places in Mr. CampbcPs other organizations,
according to Mr.. CampbePs statement Evangclinc,
which will be present0a next Tuesday or Wednesday,
will be performed by Mr.. Rces company, headed by
Iohn Mnckay aud viii be played sharing terms. W.
" TlOtsou, the former weil.IuOwn and popular man.
TIE mana cement OF the Fourteenth street FOR Nh Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
MIR. Hill AND THE CoLORED VOTE.


THE TRIBUNE correspondent at Albany has boen look
ing over the records the Legislature and finds THAI
1872 voted against ,5 the ncaton Of tho Fifteenth
which declares that 1.-THE rsyht OF citizens OF ths
United States to vote shall not = denied abridged
color or reyous condition OF servitNde" Though MT
Hin then only twenty eight years DID, he had al
ready caught the negrophobia Now he expects col.
ored men 10 vote for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
MR.. DUFFS INJUNCTION AGAINST Mr. CARTE

MIR. DUFFS INJUNCTION AGAINST Mr. CA RTE.
The temporary injunction obtained by j. &.
Duff from Judge Barrett Tuesday restraining oyly
Carte and others from beginning any action against hpl
in any country State TO restrain him from pro-
ducing 1.-The Mikado" will be argued probably next
Monday before Judge Wallace This action Mr. Duh's
part caused much about the theatres yestsr
day. John Duff said: I'VE have obtained this temporary
injunction simply to prevent ourselves from beng nn
moved aud harrassed by any action Un Cartes part va
have shown that we entitled TO produce the opera
here aud there Is doubt that the same rght won ia
,,yen us elsewhere Carte has said. however. that I've
will hight us everywhere and tits TO save dseess e-
ocnse that we have taken this course.
AR Cnrte was closeed ali day with his lawyer, JGseph
H. Choate. His representative. Mr. MoSeman said |:
ave think this foolish move on ours part IS ne
surely has nothing TO gain by IT, An injunction OF
New-York state court, even II permanent would nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
THE NsUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-A battle occurred near DjaEova be-
tween Turks and Roumelians. 60 The turkish
army is reported TO he deficient 60 An increased
death rate from smallpox was reported Ill Montreal
60 Floods devastated Switzerland.
DoMFsTIC.-Former relations of Governor Hill
with Boss Tweed. =- Bay State Republicans
- New-York again beaten by Chicago at base
ball. - Outwitting his rival; New-Haven
sensation - The fiery monster of the heavens
60 The South Pennsylvania SUIT. 60 Co!ored
convention in Lynchburg - Mr.. ROgerss let"
ter astounding Mr.. Garland's friends. - New
York aud Brooklyn post offices.
CRY AND SUBURB Winchester 5. Cole elected
chairman of the Republican State Committee;
many expressions of confidence among Republic
cans - Brief speeches by Messrs. Davenport,
Carr and Evarts. - Names in Wards schedules
given ont, 80 The armoTy site investigation
continued. 60 Sale of Mrs Morgans orchids.
- Cincinnati defeated at baseball by Metre
politans. st. Louis by Brooklyn. 80 New-fork
Athletic Club championship games - Cele-
brating an Episcopal centennial. 60 American
Institute Fair opened. - Action against Post
master-General Villas. - Gold value of legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grains 1888 cents.
- Stocks opened tame ana easier, but improved
and closed strong at about the best figures of the
day.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate cooler fair weather, followed by coudiness
and perhaps light rain. Temperature Yesterday
Highest, 7So lowest. 63'; average, Gs'S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
DANGEROUS TO REFER TO OFFICE CATS TOO
FIIPPANTIY.

The Nel0- TOTh WOTtH lDeIHI
IL Times that the cstsemed
World Ia In need OF sagacious assistant editor IN
shapo OF an office cat judicios call no doubt good
cult to secure now. We understand that all the
cats In the city employedn The Iimes
office eating MP the spendd Democratic record made by
that spirlted journal last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-01
sHOCKING LANGUAGE FROM LAVE FRIENns

II IT
From The Rochester Onion and Aduertssr (Dem1
6fs upon Frederick Cook because OF his humble com.
mencenent OF life In America. poor German imm erapt
boy como with an Ill grace from such Journals as nj
Ner York Times and EUening Post whose editors bsgan
their career By vending newspapers in the streets Of
of County Wicklow