davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
BJLIN UiCKED PARTNERS'

Governor Hill will need to curb some of his
"wioke partners who are now rushing to his
defence. Partner Muller Secretary of the
Democratic State Committee, says in The SIN:
lam partner in the law firm Of which Governor III
ia A member and know what am talking about when
say positively that Governor I'm does not own, ava
has not for years owned single share OF stock In The
Eaira Gnzete He is in way responsible for nor IL
he in any manner connected WITH the business manage
men, OF that paper
Ii is well to have on record, in this authOrlta-
tive way, that the Governor of the State is still
apartner in this private law firm, which hi
had more or less business at Albany. The
Governor is furnished Il residence free and is
paid liberal salary. Perhaps there is no OBJ
lection IN Democratic eyes to his practising
law and sharing in the profits of this firm while
Governor. But is Partner Muller quite sure
that "for years" Mr.. Hill has had no connec-
ton with The Elmird Gd=ettc? How then, has
he been able TO reprcSent it ut the meetings OF
the State Associated Pressl When did lac dis
pose of the 500 900 in stock which he owned,
including that which Samuel c. Taber swore
was assigned to Mr.. Hill by Twecdf Why did
not the Governor disclaim any connection with
the paper in the affidavit he gave To the public
over the signature Of Horton TIdd
II is quite clear that Partner Muller has been
inconsiderate in his statement. Perhaps he
will revise it, as Mr.. Hill did some of his
statements about the canal awards When
Legislative committee unearthcd the scandal
concerning the raid on the canal funds, Mr. I'LL
at first charged it to his wicked partner smith.
But under oath he took that backs AMI ac-
knowledged that he appeared for the firm IN
TIE work of collecting some $4,000 from the
State on those ancient and fabulous claims.
The Governor also said that he did not have
anything to do with passing the bill. 1t was
the wicked partner Patrick, afterward sent to
the Peuitentiary. who passed the bill.
In the same way the Governor excused his
support of all the iniquitous measures that were
passed while he was in the Legislature by
placing the blame on his "wicked partner
Tweed. This innocent country lawyer from
Chemung could not be expected to know that
Tweed was a bold. bad man, who was robbing
the people of millions of dollars. Ii Is another
case Of an innocent, unsophisticated man being
carried down by wicked partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
JONES or BINGHIMTON."

The beautiful portrait and legend reproduced
above from the Advertising columns Of The American
Agrieuiurist tell the world at glance just what
sort OF scale-maker and nferentaly, just what sort
OF q the Democrats have planted In the political
pot in which the modest Flower refused to bloom. No
look at that mustache without knowing in
stnctively that its owners good man y; and for
the other Democratic qualification the General is doubt
less prepared to Mt moments notice. by his own
scales, that he weighs $50 pounds II any ardent Demo
crat should long TO possess tho historic instrument
which has thus recorded his candidates fitness, Why
Jones he pays the freight" The people. how
ever have another kind OF scales for this purpose and
the Sd OF November they will attach to Jones OF
Binghamton a r.acard bearing the words weighed
aud found wanting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

large attendance of members is desired.
Practical citizens are aware that municipal re-
form can never be accomplished by the passage
of virtuous resolutions by non-partisan leagues.
Something besides sounding brass and tinkling
cymbal is needed, if the cause of good govern
ment in Brooklyn is to prevail. If the principles
on which the local administration has been con-
Quoted for four years are to be upheld this fali'
this powerful body of volunteer canvassers
must lead the way and oil good citizens muSG
strengthen their hands.
1t may safely be assumed that the club VIII
heartily support the Republican State ticket,
and without attempting to dictate local ncmina-
tons, or to engage in any personal canvass In
the interest of any candidate for Mayor, Will
take firm stand in favor of practical reform
principles in municipal government. 1t VIII
decline to take part in the municipal canvass
unless there shall be a candidate pledged TO
carry on Mayor Lows work with equal sincerity
Of purpose. The ideas which it has advocated
during the last four years have been subjected
to the test of practical experience. The cluD
can now appeal with deliniteness to cOnven-
tons for nominations and to Brooklyn for sup
port. It can say: "N0minate a man OF the
slightest character for Mayor, pledged to carry
"on the work of good government and re-
"spOnsible hone-rulen: and if the Republican
City Convention be wise, it will heed the invita-
ton. Let the conventions of that party be
careful to nominate for municipal Offices ana
for the Legislature men who Will deserve the
support of this club, and Democratic machine
rule will meet with anothcr crushing defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

lished cngravngs of several sets of these thu1nb-
Impressions, showing the striking differences in
their lines and convolutons These engravings
reinforce the theory strongly and render probable
its practical value. The new plan has not yet
been put in operation, but the opinion OF those VINO
have tested it most thoroughly is entirely approba-
tive, and Secretary Manning. before whom the
proposition is at present pending. is expected 10
authorize the change 1t has been sugge sted that
the taking of neutrality-suspicious. might DC utAizea
in other WAYS by banks, for purposes OF ldentin
cation, for instance, and that it would be much
more convenient than the current usage In that
respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
THE NRBS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGy.-Returns were obtained from eighty
one departments of France showing large Con-
seryative gains. - Mr.. Parnell made speech
Mt Wicklow. 80 The bOycottlng of Mrs. Morgan
OConneL continued.
DoMEsTIC-Mr. GarlaDds judgments refusing
TO move in a patent case. - The South Penn
sylvania suit 80 The charges against Governor
Hill. 80 Furnishing a woman by cutting her
hair. - Paintings stolen by burglars. -
Transfer of naval officers. - Postmasters APP
pointed. 80 Death OF DR.. Thomas c. Durant.
City AND Observation-Disclosures as to MI
Yilas's ineffective mail service, &C Republican
Headquarters opened - Interesting testimony
by Excise Commits ioner Morris - Barbecue OF
volunteer fremen. - Fire i'll Jersey City. -
Opening of Columbia College. 60 Baptist
Clergymen as Prohibitionists g. Murder by an
Italian fruit-vender. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l9 grains) 1888 cents
Stocks active and buOyant, closing steady after
some reaction.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate fair weather and almost stationary tempera-
ture. Temperature Yesterday Highest, 500 {;
owest. 47o; average. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
REFORM IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Young Republican Club will
meet tonight to decide upon its general policy
in the campaign. 1t is now the most efficient
ana powerful local organization in tho country.
1t is n body Of earnest, intelligent and disin-
terested citizens, representing the best thought
and the highest morality of tho Republican
party. It stands for good government in Ma
ton, State and City, and is sincerely and I'M
equivocally Republican whenever the success
of the party tends to promote the public well
fare. Among its three thousand members there
is neither an oflce-holder nor an ofiice-seeker.
Its disnterestedness commands public respect,
and tho zeal, enthusiasm and practical ability
which its members display in conducting a
political canvass invariably excite the admira-
ton of party managers. The people of Brook
Ign will await with intense interest the outcome
of to-night's meeting, and on that account a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
Amusements.

AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Exhibition
BIJoU OPEpk HOUSE." AdonlS
tAsISO-"Eanon."
COMEDY TaEATRE-"Kellar."
DAYS THEATRE" The MAGISTRATE"
EDEN MUsRE-WaXwOrks
GRAND OPRR. HOUSE." Alone in London
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender
LYCEUM THEATRE-"In Spite of ALL"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Sealed Instruoti0es"
NImo's GARDEN" Thatcher Primrose West. Min
stres"
Polo GROUNDs-Baseball.
STANDARD THEATRE" The Mikado."
ITALIA THEATRE" Der Veg Zim HerZen
UNION SQUARE THE ATRE-" Moral Crime
WAIIACK's THEATRE" La Femme a Papa"
Sd AVENUE THEATRE" Nordeck"
SIN AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado.
14UT STREET THEATRE" Evangene"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
A POPULAR VIEW OF II.


The Heath house enlisted IN the depression OF
values and IN tho hndrance OF the general business
vival that visible every side; and as the tide bf
prosperity wouldn't break william Heath Co,
the house of William Heath * Co. had 10 break before
the general revival OF trade ana industry. That's the
whole story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
TWEEDs PARTNER SUPPORTED By THE ADMIN
ISTRATION.
From me Nelg. York sun (Oepll

The fact remains that Mr. Cleveland ear
nesty desires the election OF Mr. l and the OF
his party in November. and SO all the Democrats
vote for ticket Besides we suppose that Mr. Ceye-
land will 90 to Buffalo on The 81 OF November TO vote
for Mr. ll himself Mr. Manning will also TO Albany,
and Mr. Whitney will CONS this city for tue pur-
pose. II would not I've n bad thing for the Democracy
alone If Mr. Hill 5 hOud 10 beaten. IL would be bad
thing for Mr. Cleveland aso ami dare say no know
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
FAGIN,s BITTER CONFUSION.

From me NftC f0rt GJ0phc
IL is certainly Nominating gu tho part OF Mr. George
Jones' who runs gnms By proxy 10 be obliged to Set
his hitherto unveNed knees and beg to be taken back
to the Republican fOld but there is vast amount OF
meaning IN the frozen fact that mugwumpng doesn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

HOW MAYOR GRACE Is LIKE CLEVELAND.
Mr. York Letter 10 The Philadelphia Telegraph.
MAYOR Grace occupies about Tho same position among
the city Democrats that Cleveland does among the JET
fsrsouans." That is, they hate him. They are some.
what geeful just the allegation OF Ward that
the Mayo: was beneficiary Of the firm Of Grant &
Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

from The Peoria ,Illl Transcript
Nice-President Hendricks made speech before tho
New-Jersey Firemen's Association ON "Wednesday.
Strictly speaking, Mr. Hendricks has never been IRE
man. but no has with the machine for a good
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
Jnoex to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Bnslness Notices.

ADVERTISERS seeking medium for reaching
the best classes in England will find THE BOSTON
JOURNAL established 1885, desirable sheet IL goes
direct into and is the popular newspaper OF New
England II is Republican in politics. sanch supporter
of protection OF American industries and circulation OF
coO NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
IT'S YANKEE. QUITE Y

IT'S YANKEE. QUITE YANKEE, YOU KNOW
From TIA ITosidsace Journal
An American accent Is the latest fad In fashion
able English society. The English fool Ia fully -
foolish as the American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

But THE TRIBUNE declares that having reached tne
Republican stream the first business" OF the mug
wIImps is turn II to grind their own Rrist, their mn,
having dry for come time forK "oriu'
No. the Mugwumps come back for pubic rea-
sons. 1t is merely badly crippled newspaper,
The Nec York Times, which sneaks back, TO grihu
its grist 1t does this too, under the most lu-
pudent of false pretences 1t still supports the
Democratic Administration, Garland Whitney ana
Villas included; 1t still denounces the platform on
which Davenport stands and the lifelong political
convictions it knows he has cherished; and IT
solemnly gives as n reason for supporting the Re-
publican State ticket that that is the best way to
help the Democratic Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

The Tammany machine is in excellent order
and Id will doubtless turn out conference
committee to-day which will meet County
Democracy and an Irving Hall committee to
talk over the local ticket. Politicians generally
believe that the three factions will unite this
fall. 1t will not cause any sorrow in Republi-
can ranks if they do. There are a good many
voters in the County Democracy organization
who will vote for candidates on the Republican
local ticket in preference to any man supported
by Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

new service would be much more useful.
Possibly the Postmaster will see 10 objections
to letting the hard working letter-carriers turn
an honest penny by selling cheap cara
schedule of useful information as often as
changes require it.
In one thing David B. Hill has been consis-
tent. When he was renOminated to the Legls-
lature in 1872, he said in speech: Malad-
"minstration in the City of New York does
"not add dollar of taxation to either you or
81 (sicD; ever since then, whether legislator
or Governor he has acted on the principle out
lined beneath this sentence Utterly regardless
of the welfare of this city, he has seiuon faiied
to help the "jobbers" III pllIng up the taxes on
New York property Owners so long as they diu
not hurt him or his constituents. Even those
bills which for mere decency's sake Governor
Hoffman vetoed, Hill had supported. What Is
more Mr. Hill pursued this same course after
the exposure of the Tweed Ring rObberies. The
most that can be said in his favor is that he
once in while lodged bad bill IN the latter
part of his career in the Assembly.
Few people properly appreciate the excellent
work done in the evening free schools OF TINS
city, nor the extent of it. Twenty-Five thousand
pupils registered last night, which was the
opening night of the term. Not only are " the
three RS" fought in this way to those who can
not learn in the daytime, but in the Evening
High School 1000 pupils are instructed IN
higher branches. These schools are emphatl-
cally successful as well as the day free schools
and careful observation can discove- 1"
pauperzing tendency about them. Yet certain
circles in London are greatly agitated now over
a proposal to make the public schools there
free. Some OF the most intelligent Liberals
declare that free education would degrade the
recipient, and that to be appreciated learning
must cost money, be it only few pennies
term. To an American who has been educated
in the public schools of his own country this
view is not easily explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

The tenn of Judge Granville p. Halves OF the
City Court Is about to close. 1t has been record
of conscientious. useful and honorable service
Judge lIawcs has shown fitness for the bench, and
al the lawyers who have practlsed in his court
and become familiar with his devotion to duty
will agree in the opinion that be has the qualities
necessary for success in higher and more re-
sponslble position. Such Judges deserve promo
TIGu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

Secretary Whitney has received no suggestions
from American shIpbuiiders respecting the five
new cruisers lie is authorized to build. Why does
he not invite proposals from the English trade
The Alabama was built there for the Attorney
Generals former friends. We dare say shipbulld-
ers on the Clyde would take a contract for five new
ynsgcls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
------------------
THE TALK or THE DAY.

nee for the Senate tho XXXth District was membe.
OF the Assembly In 1869 and 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

The attention of all city Republicans is earn
esty directed to the fact that to- day is the first
of the registration days for the fall elections
From in the morning until in the evening
the books will be open, and no conscientious
citizen should omit to have his name entered
before they are closed. All considerations urge
the importance of performing this duty to-day.
A list of registration places, by Assembly and
election districts, is published in tO-days TRIB-
UNE, SO that no man can say tomorrow that he
could not find out where to register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

The accounts of the fall of the large meteor in
Pennsylvania the other day state that notwlth-
standing It's size and weight, it did not sink very
deeply into the earth The friction produced by
its rapid passage through the atmosphere must nave
been very great, of and the resistance en-
countered suggests the possibility that a much
larger body, coming from planetary space, might
descend upon the earth with faI less disastrous
consequences than have been imagined ~ some as
trOnOmcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

1t would have been good thing for the At
torney General if the Department of Justice
had only stuck to its own precedents estab-
lished since the present Administration has
been in power. Mr.. Garland himself not long
ago refused to allow a suit to annul a patent to
be brought in the name of the United States,
although the case seems to have been as strong
as that against the Bell invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
HUsRAND's CAICINED MAGNEsIA.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA
taste and smaller dose than other magnes tor se
bottles with L. s. Government registered abe ace
which genuine at druggists ana country
stores.
THE STILLMAN, EUCLID-AvE.. CLEVELAND, o.,
re-opened with accommodating tor 2VO euest
Rates per Electric ncandescen Nights thrOushout
TO ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
Cough Cold Asthma, Bronchitis OF the various pull
nopary troubles that often end in tonsumpuont II So
Wbors Cod Liver Oh and Lime safe ana sure
remedy This Is quack preparation but IL regularly pro
scrbed by the medical faculty Manufactured only by A. b.
WnBoR, Chemist Boston. sold by all drugs sts
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free IN He Uaited States.
] Year. Months. Months
Daily. nth sunday; ..--.-----s5 90 90 59 *
Daily. without Sunday ~ oo 80
Sunday Tribune. l % T
BY Postal the remter will please write on tue NOte
Main office OF THR TRIBUNE, 154 Nassaust. New ork
Address al correspondence simply, THE TRIBUNE NE"-
i0AA BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN TIE TRIBUNE and orders
ar delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC d" LILO
Following branch Offices in New.1ork;
branch OlBce 123S Broadway - a m 70 p M IN,
No 953 broadway, between 22d AID 23d SIS tuI y. H.
No 700 ThrLaye near Forty ~ m 70 Pun
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No Dos East and tvs enty1fthst 10 p
Union SQUARE No 80 Fourth-ave, cor OF tOutleehh-s
IN OTHER CITIES. Go,
NAsnIYGToN-1,3 22 Est LoNDoS-26 Bed1orast, otIa-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

The land of chivalry certainly produces some of
the most unchvarous deeds Of the period. In
West Virginia mob of masked men take pretty
girl of her bed carry her into the woods TIE her
to a tree, and beat her into InsenSl5llity with
hickory withcs Can anything more brutal, base
and cowqrlly than this be citedi Yet it is highly
probable that the sneaking ruilans who committed
the outrage call themselves gentlemen. affect
nicely In personal honor. and look upon themselves
as civilized beings. What really civilized people
will conclude however is that such daStardly saw
ages would be disgrace to the society of Da-
honey and that hanging is too goo | for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

If Governor Hill wants to improve his stand
ing with the respectable people of this city, here
is his chance. Let hun remove those two UNI
savory Excise Commissioners, Mitchell and
Haughton. The testimony already before the
Senate Investigating Committee shows beyond
doubt the unfitness of these men to hold office
of any kind. 1t is not likely that their removal
would make the Governor more popular i'll his
own party, for Democratic politics has had
much to do with their outrageous abuse of
power; but all the same. reputable men would
applaud his action and think better of him
for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

The clauses of the contracts under which Secre-
ary Whitney has taken possession of the unfinished
cruisers. provide for an immediate completion OF
the work The words THE procedure shal
be without any unnecessary delay" Why then,
does not the Government go on with the work
Reports are current that the Cnlcago is settling,
AID that the vessels are in dangerous condition.
he unfinished cruisers are no longer the property
of the builder. They belong to the Government
without any chance of rejection through the mys-
tcrious operations of any patent taffrail log. Why
does not the Government look after its property
and protect it Why does it not proceed with the
work and give John Roachs $500 workmen some
employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

An article in our local columns indicates o
difference of opinion in regard to the danger of
importing cholera germs along with raisins from
the infected districts of Spain. The Health
Officer of this port says positively that no such
thing is to be apprehended. We hope not, but
DR.. Smiths opinion is not held by all other
physicians. Is it necessary to prove absolutely
that an article has carried infection with 1t in
order to justify watchfulness over it at quaran
tinei Our native raisins may not be equal to
the foreign product in some respects but no
danger of infection can possibly be concealed
in them.
The working of the special delivery system
of letters in this civ so far does not
indicate that the district telegraph companies
will be obliged either to go into immediate
bankruptcy or reform the slow-going methods
of their boys. If the public could only be kept
informed as to the times Of letter collections
and the sending OF the mails between the
General Post Office and the branch offices the