davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
An EXAMPLE FOR NEW-Y DIRK.

The glad tidings of another Republican
victory come from Ohio, with a challenge to
the Republicans of New York which should not
be in vain. Ohio has reason to rebuko the
National Administration for its sham reforms
and false pretences, but NewYork has even
greater reason, knowing much better the Presi-
dent and his habitual methods and associates
Ohio Republicans faced severe storm to
express their sense of the crime by which free
vote and an honest count were prevented, and
a solid South elected q Presidential puppet
But the Republicans of New-York are not
Indifferent to that crime Ohio citizens were
afflicted by Democratic corruption. and insulted
by the shameless audacity of Democratic rings,
and good citizens of New-York may well
measure out the same justice to the Democrats
who have nominated Hill, and who rejoice IN
the control of Federal patronage by their
bosses.
The Democratic organs few days ago said
that Ohio would surely elect Governor HOadly,
ana that it would be splendid vindication of
the Presidents Administration and of the
Governors. Now they tell us Ohio is Repub-
lican State and the result means nothing.
But it is clear, at all events that President
Cleveland and Governor Hoadly did not get the
splendid vindication for which their friends
worked SO hard and so confidently If verdicts
of the people ever mean anything, this verdict
cannot DO reckOncd insignificant. The State
has Democratic Governor and a Democratic
Legislature, and so complete and powerful
Democratic organization that the party chose
to make desperate fight there last year, and
again this year. The truth is that Ohiu has
been rendered doubtful for years past by three
causes-tne growth and efficiency of Demo
cratic corruption the change in the population
of the State in consequence of the depression
Of industry produced by Democracy in Con-
gress, and the interference of the Temperance
question. Delivered over by these causes to
the Democratic party in 1888. the State has
had trial of Democratic rule. first in LEGAL
affairs and now in the National Government
and in both it finds that rnIa Disgusting. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Democratic Senatorial Con gention for the xxyn
District, which is to select candidate to be dis.
taDced by Francis Hendricks, meets in Syracuse o.,
Saturday.
Joseph w. Higgins, the Democratic nominee for tina
Senate in the XXXth District, member of the As.
senibly for the LIST Niagara District in 1sS2-s3
The Brooklyn Eagle endeavors to show "why Hill will
to prove a negative.
"A vote for Mr. Davenport" In the opinion Of Har.
pes Weekly sis vote for reform, not only because he
himself sincerely friendly It, but because the roL
supporters of Mr.. Hill are its Dtterest opponents"
The LOckport Journal commends the nomination OF
John q. Freeman for the Assembly by the Republicans
OF the LIST Niagara District The now repre-
sented by Democrat but TIE Journal believes that Mr.
Freeman will be elected.
The Democrats OF the XXvIth District having nomI.
mated Tompkins County for Senator, The Auburn
advertiser is moved to remark that rhe only Inference
to be drawn cohrse OF action Ia the Demo-
Gratis did not know whom to nominate"
In letter to The Troy Times Henry l.. Lamb, exsuper.
iDtendent OF the Bank Department, writes believe
the Republicans have not done well from begun
ming end in their ticket for twenty years they have
this year"
The Albany Argus euogizes Mr.. Tilden for his fight
against the Tweed ring. In commanding Tiden 1t con
dems HILL who a tool OF the Tweed ring.
The Rensselaer, County Republican Convention will be
held to-day. The Troy Times hears from all quarters In
the county only the most encouraging reports dchns
Republican unity and Democratic discussions.
The friends of l.. A. WILDER urging him candi-
date for the Assembly in the Schenectady District.
The Utica Observer hurls perfectly tremendous ar.
guAent against Mr.. Davenport into the IL in.
forms its his election would make the AL.
bany Capitol the headquarters Of the Union League
Club" 1he Observer has evidently exhausted Its ammu
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
MP EACLNG ROTHW LIS

The NeC- York Times of yesterday introduced
its news from Ohio showing great Republican
triumph with these headlines:
ALL GOOD DEMOCRATS VOTED TIE REPUBLI-
CAN TICKET.
TO SUSTAIN PRESIDENT OLEYELANDS A DMIyIS-
TRATION
Every person of intelligence who still reads
The Times is perfectly well aware why it coined
this silly, stupid lie. This fall our poor neigh
Dor is desperately endeavOring to improve its
fortunes by carrying water on both shoulders.
In National affairs it has Democratic convic-
tons. In State affairs it has Republican con-
yictions. 1t supports Grover Cleveland, Demo-
crat, with all its might, and cxborts its readers
TO vote for Ira Davenport, Il thorough g0ing Re-
publican. 1t processes devotion to cardinal Re-
publican principles. but is constantly giving aid
and comfort to Free Traders. One day it is for
Democracy with incidental Rcpublicanism and
tho next for Republcauism with incidental
Democracy. Yesterday it commended Judge
Foraker's election and in the same breath at
tempted to cut the ground from under the Ohio
Republicans who fought and won the fight, by
crcdlting the victory in part to good Demo
Gratis" who desired ito sustain President
Clevclands Administration
Well, The Times may find that thrift follows
this two pronged fawning. But we fear that
the absurd spectacle il is now making of itself,
instead of proving good stroke of business, is
going to render the hard winter lying Just
ahead of it harder than ever. For there is a
Prejudice IN the breasts of the Sens of men IN
favor of newspapers that boldly stand on one
side ar the ot her Tho uuhIic louobs ot TIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

majority for Foraker against Hoady, probably
larger than the same State gave for Hoadly
against Foraker two years ago, Oh the largest
vote it then had ever cast, shows that the more
the people try Democracy the less they like 1t.
But 1t makes no difference where the Demo
cratic party is tried; everywhere it proves Its
unftness to govern. Its aims are hostile to the
peoples interests, and its methods are at war
with the principles upon which self-government
rests. The people of Ohio made it known last
fall that they had discovered this fact. The
people of New York, if then deceived, have
opportunity to show this fall that they also
know good government from bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
Amusemenis.

AMERICAN INsTITUTg-Industrial Exhibition.
BIJOU OPERA HoUsE-" AdoniA
IAsrSo-"Nanou."
COMEDY THEATRE" Kellar."
DAYS THEATRE" The MAGISTRATE"
EDEN MUsKK--Waxworks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Anselma"
HARRIGAs's PARK THEATKE-" Old Lavender"
LYCEUM THEATRE" In spite of AL"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Sealed lnstruouoes.
NIBIO's GARDEN-"May Blossoms"
STANDARD THEATRE" The Mikado."
STAP THEATRE" As You Like 1t"
ITALIA THEArRE-" Nanon."
Union soUARF THEATRE-" Romeo and Juliet"
WAILAcK's THRATRE-" La Femme Papa.
BID AVENUE THEATRE" Moral Crime
6TB AVENUE THEATRg-" Mikaho."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

is not contrary to the true spirit of Reform to
turn out half the Republican ofli;e-holders In
the country in order to give the Democrats
chance. So he has discharged an assistant
weigher named Ryan, who has been faithful In
the Customs Service for nineteen years. There
we're no charges against Ryan, who says that
the Appraiser General frankly declared he
wanted the place for another man. Civil Ser
vice reform apart how is this for an illustration
of sound business principles applied to the pub
lie service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
LoYGFELL0w's UGArER MARRIED

RoSToN, Oct. IA (SpecaD.-Miss Annie Long
fellow youngest daughter of the poet married this
evening to James Gilbert Thorpe, of Eau Claire, WIS
The wedding took place at the LongfellOw mansion
Old Cambridge. The ceremony performed by the
Rev. Samuel Longfeow uncle OF the bride, assisted py
tne Rev. +. H. Hal, of the First Parish Church oaw'
bridge. The wedding was quiet one only the RELATIVES
and intimate friends OF the bride and bridegroom ateh
inS Charles " Gregory, OF Madison. Wis was best ms
ami Wadsw"rth Lonsfeow, Edmund Parker. q ariss
stratton, James Creswel and James Myers agtea -
usheTs. reception and supper followed and theh TN -
newly married couple started short tour INV
VIII live in Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THE PpEsIDENT AND THE BABIES.

from PtIJsOUTU LNTONtcIe,
Now, what this country Is yoarning to know Is what
the conditions favorable 10 the Presidential kissing
Of infants II the President kisses only Republican
babies account OF their acknowledged superior
beauty he will surely incur tue displeasure OF his own
party. Ir. again, he ignores Republican babies ard
kisses only the incpient Democrats he lays himself
open to the criticisms OF the Mugwumps for proving
recreant the Fundamental! principle OF reform. which
is that Executive fayOrs must the ttest IT, again.
he kisses ndiscrimBd tey, the t takes him. he will
be accused Of partsy by all parties without regard
color or previous condition Of serytude The Adj
ministratou should define its position imme itry on
this important question II 1t fails to do Congress
should take the matter in hand as soon as Il meeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

FOLEY HAD NO RIGHT TO USE Mr. wEBySgAME
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have only this evening read in your
of this morning that my attached tho
circular calling meeting OF citizens consider the adj
visibility of revtving the Committee OF Seventy. While
have for many years taken interest In efforts made
reduce taxation and stop the corrupt expenditures ~
city officials deem proper to say that in this instance
my has been used without my authority knOwl
edge Mr.. john Foley requested its for sucn pur-
pose and denied. w, II. WEBB
Nep- York. Oct. 10, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

- ~. .As shall walk swect-w williams and otbe,
flowers, and reIose Brussels worth 81 So a.
young brother. soon as Rev." Is daily fastened on
before his given name. makes bceiue for his girl and
meets hun half wey down the lane and they kiss
each other few times and walk lovingly t0gethor In
some old preacher, vino ought to know better ana la
puts hands thor heads and tells them 10 be good
ana so spos missionary 1.-THE Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

Renublicans to homo for a Gro ming Triumph neSt
mDnth Ohio henceforth ceases to be All OCTOBER
State.
King Tbeebaw seems bent on defying the Govern
ment of India n procedure which can only end IN
the annexation of his country The Indian Gov
eminent is moreover mt present impeled toward
such measure by the menace or French intrigue
in Siam and tho independent Shan provinces
Theebaws Government has so long been stench
in the nostrls of civilization that It's overthro" Dy
any strong Powerwould be welcomed and IL woulu
be distinct blessing to his own subjects Man
ifest destiny, too, has long since doomed snls tei
ritory to extinction as an independent State, while
it is equally clear that England cannot afford to let
any other European Power absorb It,
Mr.. Hill hasn't vet accepted the nomination of
his party for Governor. Possibly, in view OF the
Ohio result, he will wisely decline to run his head
against the stone wall that coufronts him.
The Ohio election and the fair weather were
suspicious for Republican registrations yesterday
But the handsome action of Ohio Repubncans In
Tuesdays storm ought to put an end to all thought
of the existence or possibility of the existence OF
fair-weather Republicans.
The Republican nominee in Queens County
against Ben" Downing for the office of County
judge is personally and professionally most ex-
celent man. In choosing between two such men as
Carrot j. Garretson aud Downing, the people OF
that county have an admirable opportunity 10 re-
buke rascaity in public Office. and to show that
packed conventions which defy honorable public
sentiment cannot carry out their impudent schemes
We notice that our Independent contemporaries
are already scoring a triumph for the Mugwump in
Ohio. We don't want to be disagreeabe and mar
their pleasure but really, the majority this year
does not to be greatly in excess of Mr. Blaines
last November. Was { a Mugwump victory then 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
Hark, from the tomb mournful sound,
IT'S Gov'nor Upadly cry
"Come Gov'nor Fill and see the ground
Where you must shortly lic.'

Denis Koarncy has come to the surface again IN
San Francisco, having apparently been made
Jealous by the anti-Chnese howings of Dr. OOon-
nell. the Sand-Lot coroner. ODonnell intends to
run for Governor on platform of Chinese massacre,
and Kearuey has now started out TO take the wind
from the Doctors sails by still more woliish pro-
gramme. DR.. ODonnell has no support save from
the Sand-Lot mob however, 80 Kearneys obviously
artificial sporting falls dead upon the public ear.
Whether the two agltators car together stir up
enough lawlcssness TO operate riot remains to he
SEEM but good judges do not believe they can do
any serious mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

General Carr, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, made his first public ap-
pearance in this canvass last night To hear
him speak Concordia Hall was crowded with
Repu OF the Ath Assembly Dlstlct, ana
the enthusiasm with which he was greeted at
tested the high esteem in which General Carr
is held by his fellow citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
GARLAND MORE THAN cool.

From The Neto- HdUen NeUs (Ind.)
His statement that he Is at all disturbed BY news
paDcr criticism shows GOODNESS under fire, perhaps
IL shows very obtuse Of both professional
honor and official integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

The citizens of New-York did nObly yester-
day, for 6,29S of them registered their names
and secured the right to vote. This number Is
larger than the second days registration in
1882 or 1888, but not so large, of course, as
last year when President was to be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
JAY GOULDS NEPHEW MARRIED..

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. Ii tSpecias.-FianA
Northrop of No 5l2 Linden-s:. this city, nephew |"
jay GJuld, was married at st. Matthlass Church III
delPha, this evening to Miss Anne Lesening, VI ''
GUY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREuGN.-The Porte making preparations 1or
war. - Hostile attitude of the King oil Bur
nah. 80 More cholera cases reported IN SPAN
and Italy. 80 Speeches by Mr.. Chamberlain
and Others in England. 60 Ffty-nine deaths
from smallpox in Montreal
DoMEsTIC-Mr. Foraker claims from 16,OO0 10
10000 plurality in OHIO; the Legislature IS APP
parenty Republican by small majority
ON JOINT ballot although the Democrats
claim control of both houses. - Demo-
cratic panic 80 First day of the Pimlico races.
- The South Pennsylvania suit GO Borrow
ing baby to win an estate. 60 Remarkable oc-
currepce in Lake Erie. 60 Jones OF Bmghamton
at Baltimore - Reviewing missionary work.
- Collector Hedden sued tor $4,000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General Carr On the plat
form. 80 Second day of registration. - Anti
Monopolists for the Republican candidates. -
Annual meeting of the Western Union Telegraph
Ooaapanr - Great crowds viewed the Car
dinal's BODY 80 The Gibbs Committee 1nvestl-
gates the relations of the Marine Bank and city
officials - Marriage of Henry b. Hyde's daugh-
tor. w. R. Trayers's son married secretly.
60 Bostons beaten by Brooklyns at baseball.
60 Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar
(412la graiasD, 1891 cents. 60 Stocks active and
buOyant. closing strong.
The WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler fair weather. Temperature yeSter-
day: Highest, $50; lowest $50; average 597S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

The frank declaration in the Republican plat
form in favor of a non partisan Railroad Com
mission was not thrown away. Those some
times over-critical people, the Anti-Monopo-
lists, have decided that this plank recognizes
their principles and that they will therefore
heartily support the Republican State candl-
dates. Another reason which the Anti Monopo-
lists. in common with all honest citizens, might
have advanced to fortify their support OF MIR.
Davenport, is that during two successive Legis-
latures David B. Hill worked hard to sustain
one of the worst monopolies this State has ever
seen. But that point aside, the action OF the
Anti Monopolists is an emphatic answer to the
supercilious tons of certain political deml-
gods who have recently declared that in these
days nobody paid any attention to party plat
forms anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

Governor Hills old editorials doubtless contain
much that is historically curious, and much that
is politically dscredtaLe. But they are not inter-
estng enough TO be worth much space. hey serve
to show that he is a demagogue, but the state
knows that already They show that he isa par
ticulary INSCRIPTIONS and worthless dcmagogue
but his acts prove that Not many men have the
gift 30 utter words that speak louder than their
deeds aud Hill is not one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

SIR ARTHUR AND MR. CARTE SAIL
Having seen :" The Mikado' safely launenca
apparently long and prosperous voyage. Sir AiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
AS JONES HAS LEARNED TO HIS soRROy

From The Wilmington (Det.) NeWs
One would naturally suppose that In business
the frequent shifting OF journals political affiliations
would have demoFalizng effect upon its circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

The tears of good many old-fashioned
Democrats over the Ohio election are appar-
entity no more sincere thar those of the crocO-
ollie of the Nile. In public they sympathize
with the President over this blow at his Admin
istration but privately they hope that it will
teach him little sense--sense in their political
vocabulary, meaning frank devotion to the
spoils system with no hypocritical nonsense
about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

Judge Foraker claims Ohio by a plurality of
from 10000 to 10000, and the indications
are that it will be nearer the latter
figures than the former As to the
General Assembly, the Republicans will prob
ably control it. They clam 81 Representa-
tives and II Senators, not counting any returns
from Hamilton County (CincnnatD. This
would give them majority on joint ballot
for United States Senator, the control
of the lower House, and leave them
only to gain to control the Senate. These
claims the Democrats do not admit. Reckon
ing Cincinnati on their side, they say they
have So Representatives and 81 Sen
ators or enough to give them con-
troll on JOINT ballot In the General Assembly.
1t is evident from careful reading of the re-
turns, however, that the chances are in favor
of all that the Republicans claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

To Inquirer: 1t is Understood in select literary
circles of tho Western Reserve that the pensivt
little song 1See That Ny Grave Is Green" was
written by George lloadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

The Brooklyn Eagle reports that the Admnstra-
ton never gets upon its knees except to pray 1t
is sincerely to be hoped that this interesting, extra
political piece Of information Is trustworthy. Too
many Democratic Administrations that have been
known to spray without ceasng" spelled pray
with an G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

Republicans to hopc for browning Triumph next
month. Ohio henceforth ceases to be All OCTOBER
fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

We notice with great concern that our Independ-
ent friends are delighted with the prospect of
having an Office given to them. They have res
olutely maintained that their chief functions in
politics are of a critical order, and that patronage
is not what they after. We have always
accepted their explanations in good faith, and
consequently are panied to observe their satisfac
ton IN hearing that Captain Goldman is to get one
of the Civil Service Commisslonerships. Our high
minded contemporary, The Erenng Post, excams
that a more acceptable recognition Of the Mug
wumps there could not be than this appointment !
Tut! tut! THIS will not do Our Independent
friends must live up to their high professions
Even a gnger-ale Office must be solemnly rejected
as unworthy of contemplation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

Ohio has always donc its duty rs an October
State by tie Republican party. Many time it has
invgoratel the cause elsewhere bv premonltious of
final success. For tie last time IT has performed
this useful function. and encouraged New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

, The respite of Riel will naturally be regarded
ms a prologue to mitigation of his sentence.
The appeal to the Privy Council could have
had no other purpose than this, and there is
no reason to suppose that any special blood
thirstiness will be developed there. Canada
has several strong reasons for wishing to avoid
the execution of Riel, and now that the hot
blood of the English Canadians has had time
to cool they will probably be willing to CON-
promise on Imprisonment for life, sentence to
which the French colonists can hardly take
serious exception under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

And now sundry Democratic newspapers are en-
dcavorIng to encompass Me- Davenports defeat by
asserting tlat lac Is "an iceberg An iceberg,
Davenport IN icebcrgf Clearly this is a mistake.
Could an iceberg make it 50 awfully hot for l.lll
NJ Davenport is making iti Go to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

Mr. Hill hasn't yet accepted the nomination OF
his party for Governor. Possibly, in view OF the
Ohio result, he will wisely decline to run his mead
against the stone wall that confronts him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

Although Captain Williams thinks that GER
tain well-known but infamous resorts in his
precinct should be licensed, there is happy
chance that their licenses will be revoked on
the strength of his own testimony. Mr.. Morris
offered 10 the Excise Board yesterday resolu-
tion to this effect, quoting as an argument to
sustain it what Williams had said. Naturally
both OF the other Commissioners, Mitchell and
Haughton, were much annoyed that their
friends at the Haymarket and Gould's were to
be disturbed, and they voted to lay the resolu-
tion over. That is all very well but they must
vote on it presently and if they should refuse to
revoke the licenses of these dens. that act
alone would justify their prompt removal
The General-Appralser at the Custom House,
ms well as the Collector, is acting on the hint
recently thrown out by prominent officer of
the Civil Service Association-to wit that IL