davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
PERSONAL.


Nine Emma Whom Palmer Nevadas bridal outfit
was very Gorgeous including complete costumes for the
various operate roles in which sue has dIstlngushcu
herself.
Attorney General Brewster has none but the most
.factory memories Of MS recent sojourn in Europe
bismarck has issued vehement and menacng protest
against ilogble signatures to official documents
bltssfuIy ignoring his own fearful and wonderful
example He tins rivals Lord Granville. who a few
wears ago Issued circular calling for Improvement In
ihe grammar OF official dispatches, ana III IL used eS-
urc-sons aud constructions calculated to rOusc Lliey
Murray from the grave.
Dean Norton. of the Albany protestant Episcopal
Cathedral will have "A fine church and wealthy cOnSre-
cation IN his parish OF St. stephens, Lynn, MASS
Mr. Newdcgate the veteran Tory W 40 has repro
North Warwckshrc for rtytwo years without break
Will not stand for recollection this fall but WILL retire TO
private life 10 has been one OF the most ialthtul
attendants upon the sessions OF the House. an almost
nightly contributor debates, and one of the most
hgny respected of its members lie was ever an cA
cerIugly impressive and ngulary solemn speaker put
mo Ion-c universally refused regard hiLl seriously
one OF tue sternest aud most unbending OF Tories le mas
for many years been OF Mr.. Gladstohes CLOSEST
friends.
Archdeacon Farrar deferrng to advice OF his physician
and in order to his strength will preach only
at Trinity Church. after morning service Oh october -
eis compelled to forego his agements for the after
noon aud evening at Grace Church anu the Churcu Vi
the Incarnation respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
C1TSES OF YICTOkY.

The victory in Ohio, which thrills the hearts
of Republicans all over the country, Is eX-
planned by the highest authority, Judge Foraker
himself. in an interview tccgraphed to me
Herald Those Eastern people who are PAIN
fully anxious to rob the victory OF Its meaning,
if they wish to Lean the Truth, may be enlight-
encd bv his deliberate statement. Having TIL
umphed after a campaign of extraordinary en-
eryy. in which he faced and mingled with the
people in every part of the State, Judge
Foraker is in position to know better than any
other man what were the real causes Of Repub-
Ican success, and he enumcrates them as fol-
lows:
l. Ohio is Republican State on full vote,
and the Republicans felt it "mpOrtant to as
sert themselves at this the first election after
the beginning of a Democratic .Administra-
g ton"
.. The Republicans of Ohio 1are thoroughly
aroused as to the question OF Tree ballot ana
IAN honest count They do not wish to revive
" any of the prcjudices of the war, but they are
determined that there shall be equal power tOr
Il" each and every citizen in each and every State
" of the Unon'
3. Our people are belle veTs in protective
"tariff policy, and they regard with great APP
apprehension the lack of IA settled policy in this
"resprct on the part of the Democratic party.
"They fear the result of the threatened tinker
sing with the tariff"
1. The people distrust the financial policy OF
the new Administration.
3. The Democratic State Administration has
been very unsatisfactory, and the Legislature
disgracefully corrupt
6. The overthrow of the Scott law was I'M
popular.
Four of these causes, and those to which
Judge Foraker gives the greatest prominence,
it will be observed, concern the National Ad-
ministration. The people of Olio testify their
adherence TO Republican principles, their belief
in free vote and an honest count their desire
for protective tariff, and their distr ust of the
Democratic party on financial questions No in
telligent man can deny that the whole course OF
the campaign, and the conduct of the speakers
and journals on both sides, support this view OF
the matter Those who pretend that the voters
defeated Hoadly in order to support Cleveland,
who had induced Hoadly To run, and who pros
tituted his official patronage in order to help
IIoady. are simply lying.
But it will be noticed, also, that Judge For
akcr gives the place OF first Importance to the
fact that the Republicans of Ohio are thor
oughly aroused as to the question of free
ballot and a fair count" IL is habtual with
some people to pretend that true Republicans
have no interest in this matter, and that those
were not false to Republican principles who
helped to make tho conspiracy of Southern
Bourbons victorious in 1884. II they are sim
ccre in this belief, let them harn that the pco-
pie of Ohio, at least, do not agree with them.
There, if not in other States, the people believe
that the first question in importance is whether
the country shall be governed by fair and hon
est elections or by force and fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE EASTERN SITUATION

The Eastern situation is most perplexing.
The Powers and the Porto were willing to
sanction the union of Bulgaria and ROumelia,
provided Servia and Greece could be restrained
in their ambitious projects. Great Britain
would undoubtedly be able to control the
action of Greece If Servia were out of the way
but the only Power which could be depended
upon to direct the policy of Servia had already
committed itself to a policy of action. Austria
had advised the King to mobilize his army and
it is now il the field enlisted for a campaign of
territorial extension. The King cannot recall
his troops without endangering his throne; and
Austria cannot restrain him without involving
dynastic revolution and driving Servia into
a Russian alliance, which would ruin its own
prestige among the Balkan States. The
Servian troops are now threatening to invade
Bulgaria if the Powers refuse to sanction ag-
gressive operations against the Porte. Servia
insists upon having more territory, if Bulgaria
be doubled in size and resources and if Austria
attempts to obstruct its progress, it will declare
war upon either Bulgaria or the Porte, and look
to St. Petersburg for moral support. The diff
Guilty of eficcting a settlement with this jealous
and excitable nation may force the Powers to
bring some restraint to bear upon Bull aria and
to fall back upon the lines of the Treaty of Ber-
lin.
Russia and Austria were undoubtedly nego-
tiating for common basis of action at the mo-
ment when the Roumelian revolution took
place. That movement was one which each
was disposed TO favor under certain conditions.
Russia wanted united Bulgaria, but not under
Prince Alexander. He had not proved a suff-
ciently pliable instrument in the hands of St.
Petersburg diplomatists. A broad and strong
Bulgaria under another prince who would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

Mr. HLLL AECEPIS.


Mr.. Hills letter Of acceptance is character
istic document. Recognizing his own weakness
as q candidate, he endeavors to show that the
President is running on the ticket with him.
He says substantially that the defeat of Hill
will be a rebuke to Cleveland. The Republi-
cans will not dispute this. 1t is not likely.
however, that the President will be oveTjoyed
by Mr.. Hills singular effort to drag him into
the canvass Civil Service reform is straddled,
as usual. Mr.. Hill says that he favors any laws
mot inconsistent with the true spirit of our
Institutions" AS that is the very argument
used by the Tammany men in their opposition
to this reform, it is clear that Mr.. Hill sympa-
thizcs with them.
Perhaps it is his anxiety to recall his
recent utterances on the question OF a
State Printing Bureau and other matters not
touched upon in his party platform that leads
him to say Platforms cannot be changed by
the utterances CT the candidates." But Mr..
Hill cannot in this way escape the Responsible
ity for his past utterances. For man OF his
record to talk in favor of municipal reform and
home rule is prepOsterous. Equally so is his
effort to claim credit for all the reform meas
ures passed by Republican Legislatures. There
would have been more legislation of this kind
ON the statute books if the Governor had not
vetoed q number of excellent reform bills.
Altogether this letter reads much like the plea
of lawyer addressing an unsympathetic jury,
in the expectation of verd let Of guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE UJLL1WEED PARTNERSHIP.

The close political and business relations
which existed between David B. Hill and Will
lam VI. Tweed during the days of the Infamous
Tweed Ring are already pretty well known.
The facts so far as they concern Tweed's pur-
chase of stock in Hills Elmira newspaper are
made clearer by the publication in tO-day's
TRIBUNE of fac-simile of the certificate (NO.
- issued by Hill to Patrick as Twccd's "at
torncy" a fac-simile is also given of the in
dOrscment on the back Of that certificate by
which it was directly transferred to Tweed, and
of his further assignment of it in blank to David
b. Hill. AS to this last transaction the chain
of evidence wasImade complete by the affidavit
of Samuel &. Taber, a well-knOvn resident OF
Emira. and ths former owner of eighty six
shares in Mr.. Hills newspaper. Mr. Tabcr,
who had full access to the records of the
company, swOre that the following entry APP
peared in the min utes of the proceedings of
the trustees on Noveml or 81, 1871:
David Is. Hill likewise produced certificate No. 3.
with assignments thereon dated II. 1871 duly
signing tho TO him. and upon due cancellation Of
said certificate n certificate, No. IL for 200 shares
10000 was issued to him.
The further proof of this is found on the face
of the original certificate issued to Tweed,
where over the signature Of Horton Tidd, sec
I. tary, appear the words Cancelled and cer>
tfcate No. II issued in lieu thereof" Mr.. Hill
has explained this transaction by stating that
he purchased this stock for half its face value
by money loaned him by DR.. EldTidge. This
gentleman was one Of the well-known members
of the Erie Ring, who after its downfall said :
"Mr. Gould negotiated entirely through me-"
Mr. Hill in the Legislature was as much tool
of the Erie Ring as he was of the Tweed Ring.
1t is not necessary to state that Tweed did
not put $40, 900 in Mr.. Hills newspaper enter
prise as business investment. His check was
taken to an obscure bank IN Pennsylvania and
there cashed, and the stock was first issued 10
the notorious Edward l.. Patrick, as "attor-
ney," and by him transferred to Tweed. 1t
was not q transaction which Mr.. Hill cared to
have como before the public. Patrick was then
member of the Legislature and had already
served Tweed, and also Hill by getting through
the bill to legalize Mr.. HIPS ancient ana fabu-
lous canal claims. When Tweed furnished this
81 /, 900 to help Hill control n newspaper, Hill
was seeking n nomination for the Assembly
He secured it and was elected. In that body
his vote was necessary and was given to carry
through the niIuitous Tweed measures. When
the Legislature adjourned Mr.. Hill turned up
as the owner of TWeed's $4,000 certificate OF
stock.
Do the voters of New-York want such man
for Governor?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

dependent upon Russian favor was the emu
which those willy Northern intriguers had In
view. Austria in its turn was favorable to bui-
garian unity, neutrality-suspicious. could DC
made in the direction of extending her inilu-
ence from Bosnia and the Herzegovina TO salon
lea. The revolution occurred before the dlplo-
matists of these rival Powers had fully ar
ranged their plans. Bulgaria was united with
out reference to the conditions by which each
had determined to limit its consent. Conse-
onently. neither Russia nor Austria is satisfied
with the present situation. Auatrias encour-
agement of Servia was a bold attempt TO
strengthen its diplomatic position at the risk oil
Completing the Bulgarian question and en-
dangering the peace of Europe. Its aggressive
action has not only made it impractlcable to
bring pressure to bear upon Scrvia, but has also
given Russia q new opportunity for Intriguing
in King Milan's capital and threatening Bull
garia with punishment for its ingrattude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
MUSIC.
MADAME JUDO IN OPERETTA.

The most attractive thing about lie Grand
Casimir" the OF Lecocq the title page and
is fortunate reputation or the most genial Of
Oenbacs followers that it does not rest the score
which is thus ornamented Had the operetta not FOL.
lowed " La File de Mime. AngOt" and several other IN
mistakable successes, it is doubtful whether would
have endured till Even IL, is it requires the
charm of Madame Judc's physical LONELINESS and
fascinating art to make 1t at all enjoyable. The plot
runs out into nothing the music is uninteresng and
the book owes whatever interest 1t possesses to
clever bits OF character deDeation and or those Of
puere tastes abundance OF unsayory illusions in
the dialogue. IL was given here last spring BY Mr.
Grau's company with Madame Theo in the role Of
Angelna. and failed to awaken interest Last might,
with the greater attraciveness lent by Madame Jud
was again failure.
The fault did not rest in any particular with Madame
Jude She acquitted herself of an admirable piece Of
comedy acting which marked by the same qualities
which we have had occasion to commend with hearty
sncerity heretofore. The emotions which play part in
her role in the Operetta numerous than IN most
OF the characters in her list and she pictured them all
with equal vivdness setting of the merry carcessness
which has such an efficient vehicle IN her musical laugh
agauet depth and intensity OF feeling which published
themselves with moving elOquence In her tender eyes
and features In the musical numbers she was
left without support and IL was not untli tue Iarcca
element OF the piece in full swing ia the last act
companions reached even that moderate degree
OF merit which they have shown IN the yaudeYes that
nave prec eed LecOcqs opereta. NJ MeZleres was not
80 happy usual In the part OF CdStmF III Is Ohy
when he depicting senie imbecty that he commands
uninterruptcdy the admiration Of his audience. 10
Grand Casimir" Will be repeated this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE DEMoCRArIC LOCAL TICKETS.

THE DEMOCRATIC LOCAL TIChEIS'
The Democratic factions have now completed
their local tickets, the County Democracy OH
one hand and Tammany and IRVING Halls coul
bined on the other. Neither list VIII cOillhchu
itself to citizens who want to see municipal
affairs in the hands of men whose first aim Is 10
serve the public well. TIE TRIBUNE mas
already given expression to the dissatisfaction
felt by all fuir-rnindcd people with many OF the
candidates whom the political firm OF Grace
Thompson 81 Co., has put in the heiu. IL can
not be saiG, however, that the list male up oy
deal between Tammany and Irving HANS
is to be commended.
The judiciary candidates on the combination
ticket do not provoke much criticism. Inc re-
nomination of Judge Barrett was emlnently III
and proper and Judge McAdam deserved ram
many's support for another term. MI. RANSOM
and Mr.. BoOkstaver are competent men Tor the
bench. though many will be surprised to see
Mr.. Rlnsom running on Tammany ticket vi
Hupb !. Grapt the candidate for Sheriff, 1t may
be said that a modest humility would have Dceh
becoming to him this year, after bis defeat LOT
the Mayoralty in 1884. No doubt he hopes 10
get back as Sheriff the money which ne spent
so lavishly in last years campaign, Dut HE
prospects of reimbursement from the lees OF
that fat Office are not brilliant nevertheless
he is better man tor the place than the Trace
Thompson candidate, Andrew j. White. Why
James A. Flack should have been picked up Tor
County Clerk no one outside of Tammany's Sc
cret councils can imagine. Mr.. Flack Will
wonder. too. on the morning of November g.
And yet he is to be preferred to John Keenan,
brother Patrick.
The notion of putting Robert 3. Mooney in
the Board of Estimate aud AppOrtlonment as
President of the Board of Aldermen Is
preposterous. 1t will never do. lie Is
too well known. S. NJ Enrich ana
John w. Reppenhagen are candidates OF
another color. Nobody outside OF thelI
small circle of intimate friends ever heard OF
them.
Democratic division is Republican oppor-
tunity. With a good ticket the Republicans
can carry every local Office and roll up mag
Difcent vote in this city fer Davenport, Carr
and the rest of the State ticket. Bnt all their
candidates must be men known in every ward
as clean handed, high-minded citizens, VINO
have the intelligence and the inclination to
make the best use of the trusts committed to
them. Tammany nobodies and County Democ-
racy tools of the Grace THOMPSON two-men
power can certainly be defeated if the Repub-
licans use the opportunity wisely.
Tammany was extremely severe on Mr. Grace
and Mr.. Thompson in its resolutions Is not
the city in a bad plight when Democratic con
venton accuses Democratic Mayor OF being
"a silent partner of Ferdinand Ward"Y And
the worst of it is that this blisterlng indictment
is not without excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
AT THE GATE.
she hiCidiW.

Allow you to kiss me goodnight ere you got
could not permit such "A freedom, o, no.
lie VeSpecymiy0.
Excuse me. or course you know best what Is right,
But meant no offence, assure you. Coca night
she (iisappointecty).
The fool He must certainly have thick head,
To think for a moment meant what said.
= Boston Courier.
Hermann Bloch, the dwarf bootblack o; Castle
Garden who was married few days ago, upon being
ty1tted because Of his liputian stature responded
"Do you know where are found men OF least weight
Well In Ireland there men OF Cork. and in Scotland
mon OF Ayr" longshoreman standing by interrupted
with: "shuro, at the Quarantinewe have lghtermen"
friend tells me story ~ one Mr.. r. who delighted
in the false claim that he was Oh terms with all tue
famous members OF the tterat one evening, ut social
gathering young lady engaged Mr. R. IN COW ersahon
about bOok5 and authors
" Did you know George Sand r. tho yOung lsdy asked.
Know George sand should say did We used TO
room together. - Washington Refubic.
Boston paper suggests vaccination cure for loud
talking at theatres.
At regular meeting OF Scandlnavians In South
Minneapolis. few nights SINCE the pastor having heard
that John johnson wanted To t1tn the CHURCH, said
will John Johnson. II present, please stand np r.
Nearly all tho men present stood up. To bewildered
preacher loeksd around awh'le and then sati; fsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
TIE TALK OF TIE DAP.

Something should DO done 60 suppress the haf grown
lads who nfcst Broadway near Twenty-elShtn-St''
every evening selling "M!kalo libretos The way In
which they thrust their books in the faces OF
constitutes them nuisance. They should be compelled
IN do their business without annoying the public.
say, pop exclaimed Jimmy TuhbOy, as he plunged
I'm at the door. I've ct q Government SIT
+" 4 what. young man r.
" An I. ID. :. SIT y .,,,.-,...
ia mes you must not disturb your fathers equilibrium
by such statements said his mothor mat nave you
got !" - , - ILL. ~
I'm down at the D. o., and take Immediate delivery
letters and get cents n letter. 49,
How macy letters have you delivered TO DAY y -
None az all FIRST day, SO they didn't work me very
hGrh BY day after tomorrow | expect TO carry d
letter - Hartford Post.
Arlo Bates thinks that Boston girls are quick at
reparee and gives the following specimens gentle
man who was apparently rather deeply tnged with the
prevalent anglomana, at watering place doscant
ing upon tie superiority OF English over American
scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
Az OPERA RY DIR. DAMROSCH

Few, if any, of the American friends y,
DIR. Leopold Damrosch knew TIL"
had composed grand opera e.
his family ignorant of the fact until ho' 80
ago .wnen his son Walter was looking over his
fathers papers no the score Then ne reO
lected that on tho occasion OF the Doctors last '
to List the latter had introduced him to dianer W.
pany as the composer OF n Romeo and Jnie' W
which would put Gounod's admired work 70 SILL. "a
The score Is complete, and appears to have peen =,
over carefully and revised long after composi'loN n
tho corrections which usually refer only 70 'Ho
strumentalisrn. hastily made m pencil wa,h
opens with the hall ia Capulets house AFTER y, The
there Ia change OF scene, aud tue good nights the
departing uerry.makers blend themselves "a The
onening music OF the succeeding garden scene as vas
eSse In BeTlioz's dramatic symphony Inc vSSsS An.
composed IN Breslu in 1854 List saw III oitson
kent 4. In mind until meeting Dr. Dsmrosch o'o'
years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

cratic President was deemed probable by many
II grew far more frequent after that election
and more FREQUENT still during the winter whiie
n Democrntic Congress was talking about
changes of the tariff. 1t has continued all this
year, land the struggles in great many cases "i0
either TO resist a reduction OF wages, OF 10 30
cure q restoration of wages when nave ooen
reduced since November, 1854.
This state of things causes widespread
suffering. Every strike, let 1T DO rememOereu'
means want in many hOmes-not want Oh uie'o
luxuries and superfluitles, not mere reuuc'io"
of profits, but actual want OF food ana neceS-
saries. Wives and children are cold ana
hungry wherever labor is compelled to resort
70 a strike in order to secure what 1t deems us
rights. The first and most obvious Thought, III
view of this state of things, Is that many OIL
these strikes could have been prevented, ana
many may yet be settled, by fair and peacelul
arbitration.
But another consideration should not be for
gotten. These strikes, and the enormous suffer-
ing of which they are the sign and cause, are
largely results of Democratic success. year
AGO. the Democrats promised swift and great
prosperity as the sure result OF MIR. Glevelanu
election. IUlOnRS III NOlhihSs ihNH INV
men paraded through this city, filled with the
idea that the election of Mr.. Cleveland would
bring good times, and fair wages, and work toi
all. Yet the result for the past year mas Deen
more suffering and greater and more general
reduction in the wages of labor, than nave
been seen at any other time for many years. Ii
il right for voters to ask themselves the ques-
ton. inst at this time, whether they were not
deliberately cheated After all this uncertain
ty and prostration Of industries, ana suffering
of labor, there are glad signs OF recovery IL
many branches of business. The large crops Oh
this year begin to have their natural effect. bu
il ought to be remembered that further Demo
cratic victories will encourage that party to re-
new its warfare against the protective system
and against those financial principles which the
Republican party acted upon for many year
with happy results for the country. Is 1t Tor th'
interest of workingmen or business men u
bring upon themselves Democratic frost. tc
nip their young prosperity in the bud Has
not the country had about enough OF the Demo
cratic party and its notions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

may sit down, Mr. johnson will call meeting Of Va.
some time next week In the Coliseum"
Mercury.
A teacher, all goodness and smiles,
Asked who IL was travelled for miles,
And toasted her eyes
On Solomon wise
And his wealth as 1t lay in great piles
The teacher believed much In aids
To help pupils up the steep grades;
SO he said 90 You can guess
IL begins with an 49,"
And q LITTLE boy said "Queen OF spadesw
columbus Dispatch