davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
4 WORD TO PROHIBITIOyISTS.

There are reports from the interior Of this
State that certain Prohibition leaders of un-
sayory reputation and Democratic antcccdents
are entering the canvass in NewlOrk with
such plethora of money that they spend 1t
literally in brass bands, special excursion trains
and similar adjuncts, hitherto esteemed the
property of machine rather than moral politics.
There is only one source from which this
money can come. 1t is a Democratic corruption
fund. There should Gc no mincing of terms in
speaking about it. 1t is contributed by Demo
Gratis to corrupt Republicans who have Pro-
hbition views into compromising their RepuD-
lican principles If there was ever league
with Satan this is one.
The Democratic leaders know that nine ont
of ten of the voters who can be persuaded to
cast their ballots in Prohibition party move
ment are Republicans They are therefore not
only willing but anxious to spend money to
promote that movement. 1t is to the fact that
the posslble tenth man is Democrat that The
TRIBUNE wishes to draw the attention OF Re
publican Prohibitonsts. Let Republican Pro-
hbinOnists vote this year with their own party.
and so give an actual count of the Democratic
Prohibitonsts who are willing to ego 1t
alone" in Prohibition party movement 1t
is Democratic money that is promoting the
movement Why not let it also be Democratic
votes and no Othcr7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

HOW TO IMPROVE THE OHIO VTCTORT.
Ever since Mr. Davenport was nominated the
Republican outlook has been most promising.
The tide has steadily been with us, and now
that Ohio has been heard from it is with us in
fuller volume than ever.
1t is a cheering and yet dangerous situa-
ton. 1t is cheering because of the important
victory to which it points it is dangerous be-
cause it may breed fatal overconiidcnce.
@Ohio settles it," is heard on every side from
Jubilant Republicans of our own State. But
LET no mistakes be made. If the result in Ohio
induces any considerable relaxation of effort in
New-York, the November election may go
Democratic. In that case New York Democrats
would owe 0hicS Republicans a vote of thanks
for carrying Olio aud in so doing lulling New
York Republicans into allowing their own can
vass to take care of itself.
But tho Ohio triumph ought pot to have, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FopE1Gy.-Servians invaded Bulgaria; 1urklsh
troons were sent 10 repel the invaders GO Inc
Narouis of Rlpon opposed tie annexation OF bur
nah tn India. 60 Political prisoners were par
ao,ed N Mexico - Smallpox spread to new
districts in Ontario.
DoMEsTlC.-Ohio Republicans estimate that they
will have a working majority in JOINT session VI
HE General Assembly. - New-Mexlcan Lauu
frauds: Judge Vincent's removal. 60 The South
Pennsylvania Sale. 60 A Nesco2eck Mountain
murder. - COurtneys hacker accusing hun OF
dishonesty. - Reading and New-Jersey Central.
-Soverelgn Pats plucky struggle at Plmhco
-Large gun cast in Boston, - Evident cor
ruption among New-Orleans police. - Escape
of a contractor from Hungarian laborers.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-An order OF arrest Tor
William s Warner. 80 Republican primaries
ID d. Whitney the Democratic candidate for
Mavor of BROOKLYN - Further testimony about
Apderson's peculiarities. 60 Wife murder In
Hunters Point. - An lrishman fatally staDoeH
by an Italian barber. 80 Conventions OF the
League and American Association OF basooaii
clubs. "A baby burned TO death. - MISS
Hovt caused sensation a Harlem train. 60
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
4l21a grains) 70. 40 cents - Stocks buoyant
after some irreeularity, closing strong.
THE WEATHER. tribune local observations IN
dictate slightly warmer, far weather. temperature
voSterday: Highest, 67o; lowest. So; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
" AND JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT"

Campaign song designed to sung ut Democrau'
mec,ings Dedlcated-but without express permisSioi
to Hill OF Elnlra and Jones OF BinShamtohI
With hull stove in both aft and fore,
With crew from fear a-shlver,
The Democratic mdn-Of-War
Drifts down the Saline rlVer;
Her cargo proves at every surge
fatal overweight,
And bark TO that eccentric dlrge,-
And Jones he pays the ire lght|
And Jones he paws the freight
Yes, Jones he pays the freight!
Loud are the groans
That come from Jones,
Because ne pays the freight!
or millstones is the cargo made
From Hills own neck depending.
No wonder that the crew re AFRAID
And scent an awful ending
With such a load they strive IN vain
TO keep their hearts elat3.
Nor does this legend physic pain,-
And Jones Ae pays the freight, Ch0rus'
The prudent Flower with smi!e
SURVEYS the sinking pennant,
And chuckles to himself the while
I'm glad I'm not Lieutenant -"
They wanted him with gold galore
To serve - DayiPs mate.
But Roswell swOre he'd stay ashore
SO Jones he pays tito freight chorus.
Hill with the mlllstoneS day by day
Does have iruitleSs wreStIe,
And oft the crow despairIng pray
That he Will quit tho vessel;
- Depart they cry with tears ana groans,
Avasi thOu deadly weight,
PLAY Jonah for the sake of Jones,
For Jones who pays the freight" Chorus.
But selfish David can't be led
For .JOnalIs role - hanker,
The sinking dock he'd rather tread
comic as'hnnca;
And SO the Democratic ship
Goes douudcring meath his weight;
Goes lOuudcrlag INTO RUNS grip,
And Jones he pays the freight. ChOrus
And on election night. when o
The shattered ship goes under,
And Democrats su Emerged IN woo
Call HILL blasted blunder,
Then, while upon tho waters verge
The cOroners do wait,
They'll hear "A wild expiring diTge,
And Jones he pays the freight"
Chorus
And Jones he pays the freight
Yes, Jones he pay the freight
Loud the groans
That come from Jones,
Because he pays the freight!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
Amnsements.

AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
BiJoU OPERA HOUsE-" Adonis
CASINO" Nanon."
COMEDY THEATRE" Kellar."
Days THEATRE" The MAGISTRATE"
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Anselma.'
HAREIGAS's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender.
IYcFJlM THEATRE" In Spite OF AL"
MADIsoN SQUARE THRArRR-" Sealed IDstruolioes"
NiRIo GARDES-"May Blossoms"
STANDARD THEATRE. The Mikado"
sTAP IHFATRg-" As You Like It."
Il~1nS Scr .pF TIE rag Romeo and Juliet"
NALIACK's THEATRE" La Femme Papa
Sd AVENUE THEATRE-"A Moral crime.
5TH AVENUE THEATRE" MikadO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL 1850

wasting like fun The company knows It, TOO ont tney
dou't seem 20 caro- The was down To-Day anu ssH
the company hadn't time to trouble then,seNes
snch tritIin9 matters" Henderson should rencmpoi
tnat IL makes all the difference in the world wnicn
the meter the leak happens to be-lBostoh lran'0p"
Tho delight which every New-Yorker Will feel IN inc
decision OF the courts that ]. H. Mapleson Is roS
of this city is dashed the sad reflection that ne
la an Euelsh colonel here But he can be In England
He can have so much OF the earth for his military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

we believe will not have, such an unfortunate
effect. On the contrary, 1t is confidently to be
expected that it will stimulate our brethren in
every district from Lake Erie to Long Island to
still more strenuous cxertions in behalf of their
strong and popular State ticket. Ohio has done
her best for the good cause ; now let New-Yor
do her best The time for work is short let
every minute of it be improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17


The straddling Times proclaims on one page that
the Republicans were victorious because the good
Democrats voted with them in order to express
approyal of President Cleveland's Administration
and on another page assumes that the bad Dom
ocrats STAYED away from the polls in order TO re-
buke that Administration for its slowness III turn
ing Republicans out of Office. This sort OF Journal
ism is confusing. Fagin ought to label MS pages
This is for Democrats y; This is for Republicans
onlyr or @This is tho Mugwumps' own particular
colnmn :" and then he should be careful 10 warn all
readers with positive political convictions not 10
poach upon other peoples preserves.
Owing to q notifying Typographical error. sew
eral Democratic newspapers are now calling
Hills ante-mortem statement his letter OF accept
ance.
The Civil Service Commissioners will find work
TO do in New-York City il they will turn their eyes
to the daily list of visitors ut Democratic Heau-
quarters. Collector Hedden, Surveyor Beatte ana
all the ltle-fry Democratic appolntees hover aDont
the Hoffman House like June bugs III summer thle
Mr. Schurz writes long letter on the polltical
situation, emphasizing the fact that whhe inc
independent voter is in the Republican barn thIs
fall, he did not go in by the door but crawieu III
by one of the top windows and prefers 10 rooSt Dy
himself Very WELL Mr.. Schurz make yoursei
as comfortable as you can. BE as contented rs you
choose and be sure to keep tho window open Tor
fresh air
GJones the Soldier" still occupies large attention
In the Democratic press. But 10 Is Jones the zap
italist" for whom the Democratic heelers are
hunting.
The UorId fools very blue. but struggles hard to
keep up its spirits. 50 The sauguine Republicans
il remarks. may once more discover that the Den
ocrlts fight tho harder the more desperate their
chances appear" So Governor HllPs canvass Is III
a desperate statef The Democracy VIII haroly
thank our candid friend for hurting out tho uuth'
Perhaps il is too much TO expect OF Mr.. Garland
that he should recommend his own removal TO the
President. and yet that is really his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

any ofhis CONTEMPORARIES. there Is sure to be anna
thing readable Just be is turning his attentino
The Ne,c York Times. and In estimating tho value ~ 70
opinions makes that mugwump reservoir of mIs,n,Ns
ation and yituperation perform sort OF
graphy" OF ITSELF F"AAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
A SERIOUS ACCUSATION.


Chief signal Officer W. b. Hazen Is relative by mar
rage of John Il. Mclean the Democratic aspirant for
election to the United states Senate from Ohio. IL Is
now CHARGED that General llazen largely RESPONSE
Bile rain election day, which calculated to
work in favor of the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
its consequences for the strong hopes winch
have recently been INDUCED.

Jones of Binghamton. who pays the freight says
that he believes in giving honoraby discharged SOL
ders the first chance for places in the Civil Service
What does he think should be done with generals
who never smct gunpowder and soldiers who resign
from ealousyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

The above does credit to the kindly fcsing of
ITS writer for an old fricnd, but not TO the caro-
with which he read the article he refers Not the
slightest objection was made to Mr. Curry on the
ground of his ability, or his character or his sor
wees in Congress with Mr.. Washburne, or other
wise. Tie objection distinct and specific !;
that it was not fitting all things considered, that
clergyman having worldly brother-in-law who
had been for years the Spanish counsel against the
United States should himself be sent to represent
tho United states Mt the Spanish Court. On this
point our correspondent has nothing to say. and,
consequently. no answer liz requlTed.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

Courtney, the oarsman, is becoming q good
deal of burden to the sporting world, but as
special legislation suppressing him wonld be
unconstitutional, we suppose he must be en-
dursd to the end. He was fairly and terribly
beaten by Hanlan near Troy on Thursday, but,
OF course, he viii hardly admit it. This time he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
STILL A BURNING QUESTION.

From The Chtc1GO Tribune
The North has made up lts mind tn At the South shall
dsfranchise and stila political majOrties This is
now leading ISSUE or the leading ISSUE in the politics
oil he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
THE OBJECTION 70 MINISTER CURRY.

To the Edtt0r OF Inc Trt0HHe
SIR: | have read your article OF this morning
on the Spanish Mission aud the newly appointed Minis
ter the Hon. J. L. VI. Curry. know Mr.. Curry well
having served with him in Congress, before the
Rebellion. and have much OF him since. l can
sneak Of him with ntire sincerity OF the high
est character gentleman OF exceptional culture, an
sncd scholar and tho best type OF American
citizen lie has had much experience in public affairs
and is man OF much tact and versatility and have
doubt he will the country Ia his new position most
ably and satisfactorily. His appointment Is ono emil
neutly" lit to bo made" L. b. WASllBUKNE ot unois).
Net0- York, Oct II, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

from The NWYor star President CIeuslaaFs Nec. York
OTgdH
That The Neic- York Times should have giyoD advice
which led TO Disgrace is not to bo wondered mt by
govern II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
CERTAINLY NOT.

From The BUUdtO Commercial Advertiser.
Governor HOadly took President Cleveland for Mae
cot and found him Jonah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

The report that Christians are being muir
5ered in China is indeed sa d and if there are
any Americans among them a cry for vengeance
will doubtless be heard IN Washington. But
If is hard to see how the United States Govern
meut could have the face to protest against these
nassacres, much less expect to get any salts
faction for them. Tho authorities at Pekin
would certainly point to their countrymen muir
aered at Rock Springs, in Wyoming, aDd they
might ask if those dead Pagans in America did
not Offset the dead Christians in the Celestial
Kingdom. What could we say then 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

CiIer DIST appearance in throe years. , Ma,
Tho Inabanal Dvertissnont viii DO supported Ny MIN
Muyiua CtvaaZZ
Fohstrom will make her d6bIt on November j. suF
ported by DE Anna and Glanuni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

"HOWLYER COULD HEsDO TT"
From Th6 Hartford Post.
Whenever Editor Dana VI The sag, attempts charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
FINE SPECIMEN. BUT POOR GOODS.
FATAL NATURALIZATION.

From The Hartford Pos.
For nrstclass unrelaLllty and instability The Nec-
York Times Is " all wool aud yard wide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
from jealousy 7

Tho Republicans of Long Island should see TO II
that no fault of theirs prevents the election OF 1onn
Birdsall to the State Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

Naturally some of the members OF the Board
of Estimate and Apportionmcnt hesiUated to
give the Health Board more money to pay for
more help. 1t is not so long ago that an efficient
amateur sanitary association offered to help
INSPECT tenement houses and report to the
health officers. The offer was not pleasantly
received Indeed, the persons who made 1t
were met by the suggestion that if they wanted
10 and the Health Board they might go 10
Albany and help on certain sanitary legislation
which was needed. cooler rebuff 1t would
be hard to imagine, and in view of that per-
Torrance the Health Board ought to SEQ that
their request yesterday for more of the tax
payers money to pay for extra help was not far
shsrt Of impertinence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

explains that the cause of his defeat was the
cedar shell in which he sat- and that he did not
want to row IN it. All that is not to the point.
He did row in cedar shell, and he was out
owed as easily as he would have been II ne had
had any other kind of boat. The truth Is
Courtney was an excellent amateur oarsmah'
but he has not pluck or nerve enough to sue
coed as professional sculIer. The sooner the
Great Defeated finds this out and stops rowing
and swearing the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

The nomination of ID. ID. Whitney for Mayor
of Brooklyn proves cOnclusively-if proof were
needed-that the Democrats of Kings County
are bound hand and foot to " Boss McLaugh-
lin. There was time when the " Boss
thought fit to conceal his hand and allow the
nominating bodies some apparent freedom OF
action, but yesterdays conventions were mere
machines to record his will. Mr.. Whitney has
never been anything but Mclaughlin Demo
crat, and he has none Of the qualifications
needful in public officer possessing such
sweeping authority as the Mayor OF Brooklyn.
He will not receive the votes OfindepcndeAt cltl-
zens, or of those Democrats who are opposed to
ring rule. If the Republicans of Brooklyn are
wise they will seize the opportunity which the
Democratic nomination affords. 1t is III their
power to name the next Mayor of Brooklyn.
But they must not make the mistake OF suppos-
ing that it will be easy to overcome the big
Democratic majority. Only the nomination OF
an excellent candidate, and plenty OF hard
work. can secure success. But it is prize worth
working for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17


If dispatches from the East can be believed,
the Servian army has crossed the bulgarian
frontier and more or less fighting is inevitable.
1t might be less if the Great Powers would in
Bist on keeping the little nations in the Balkan
neighb0rhood quiet, meanwhile permitting Tur-
key to declare war. The Servians would soon
see then that they would inevitably be beaten,
and King Milan might make peace without
gaining more territory and still keep his crown.
Austria is his patron and possibly he would
consider it friendly act if the Emperor would
make a show of helping him and then only do
enough to deceive the Scrvian people into
thinking 1t a great deal. But at last accounts
Austria had informed King Milan that he could
expect nothing from the Hapsburg.
At last there is q chance of getting at the
truth of the complications of which Ferdinand
Ward is the centre. A warrant for the arrest
Of W. S. Warner has been issued, apparently
by Federal Judge, and it is said that he will
Immediately surrender himself. Warrants for
the arrest of other persons-probably the direct
DTS Of the Marine Bank-arc also reported to
be IL the hands of officers, to be served to day.
This is as it should have been long ago. If the
men who profted by Grant a. Wards business
are innocent Of collision and fraud, we presume
hat they can prove 1t. They ought t, be glad
of the chance, for their innocence certainly can
never be established III proceedings between
receivers and assignees A criminal court is
the place to sift this matter. If the men who
have been most censured for profting by
Wards nsactions-namely, Warner and Work
p-are proved guilty Of wrOng-doing. they Will
60 to prison if they are acquitted, their CLAIMS
10 be canonized as long suffering saints will
receive consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

ZONES the Soldier" still occupies large attention
in the Democratic press. But il Is Jones the Cap
italist" for whom the Democratic heclers are
hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

ERA Diavolo" with Fohstr0m as Zerifnd and Mis
non" with Minnie Hauk MigHOn and FO!StrOu a.
FitfHa, also promised, and should time pcfph,,
HasInlcllo" with Gaunui In the tito part Iist VI
over forty operas from which selections VIII be maa'
follows. IL.
The season will begin with Cannon" the cast being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

Perhaps it is too much TO expect of Mr. Garland
that he should recommend his own removal TO the
President. and yet that is really his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

Owing to n notifying typographical error. sew
eral Democratic newspapers are now calling
Hills ante-mortem statement his letter OF accept
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-11
NIinnenpoIis Sports.

The bicyclists and tricyclists of this city
will meet at Armory hail at Z o'clock this
evening for a run TO Lake Calhoun. Before
starting for the lake, however, a run will be
made down Nicollet avenue and then up
Hennepin, thence TO the lake. IL is eX-
pected that about seventy-five machines
will be IN line. Each participant will be
treated TO ice cream at Mays on the return.
Mervine Thompson. the pugiliSt. claims
that the statement that he was connected
with a row in a st. Paul saloon is without
particle of foundation. He was not
there at the time, and says he has had no
unpleaSantness with any one.
A team OF ten men from Companies A
and will shoot rifle match on the uni
versity range to-day.
Patsey Mellen has gone into active train
ing under the tutorship of Patsy Cardiff,
and Is anxious TO meet any man of his
weight in the ring.
The program of the Lake Calhoun re-
gatta, as published in Sundays GLOBE.
will be carried out. The rowing will not
begin until O'clock and will open with a
single scull race between Lew Watson and
q. ID. Taylor. to be followed by the Stone
Schiffmann race. the dOuble-wOrking boats
and grand review by the Lurline club.
Ii the regatta tomorrow proves the sue
cess it promises, it will be followed by an
other two weeks later. in which crews will
probably enter from ST. Paul. Saltwater.
Chicago, Omaha and Winnipeg. The mo-
tor line will run special trains from the
city, stopping at the railroad curve"
within a short distance of the boat house;
also special trains from Minnetonka at re-
duced rates. Millard's band will be in at
tendance.