davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
PERSONAL.

Secretary whitney came to this city last night and
and Will remain until Tuesday.
Yice-Presiicnt Hendricks stopped In the city few
hours Yesterday Oh hts wayfrom Atlantic City Indian
apOlis.
The Rev. Charles f. Robertson, Bishop OF Missouri,
will preach the annual sermon before the National
Prison Association which meets at Detroit from the l|th
% the Odd OF October
"Iuovor speak ut fairs now" said Senator Cuom OF
Illinois. the Otlor day. \ man with speech has 10
show against horse race "a fat COW. The h5t time
tried to mako speech ut fair was ~ Lncoln-risht
down near me, you know. There two rings near
the stand. one was for cattlo and tho other for the
horses before tho had got fairly started when
some fellow led couple Of horses into the ring. Tho
crowd began leave and In five minutes every soul
IN the crowd except the who presided had left ne
lie looked as II Be wanted to 20, too We followed the
crowd to tho ring Tho rcinauder0r that speech Is
stlu undeiy crcd No. GOgornor senator, or even
President is out of ulnce making speech at fair TIey
arc much better appreciated II they tic ON tie blue
ribbons and that Is what have been d)Ing at the state
far. When hear OF friends who have not learned this
great lesson always pity tIe for know the fate OF
tier oratoria efforts, however brilliant they may be-"
The volume OF James Russell Lowelrs poems-the
duodccimo cation OF 1sG0-from which Thomas Hughes
reads his selections I'm his lectures present from
the author and ia wcll-hum1cd and worm Tho ny-oaf
near. the lines I'm Mr. Lowel'4 hand, To Thomas
Hughes with all possible everything, from the author
Queen Victoria was much annoyed because her loyal
subjects OF Edinburgh and Glasgow omitcdto call Prince
Henry Royal IIlghness I'm their addresses the
wedding Glasgow emphasized the neglect by call
ing Beatrice Her Royal Ignness" and Henry " His
Serene Highuess in the sentence. The Queen was
40 angry that she ut frat thought OF returning tho adj
dresses correction" but finally confronted herself
with calling attention In her replies to Henrys real
style.
The Rev. Mnot j. Savage is spoken of as the probable
successor OF the Rev. Dr. Rufus Ellis In tho pasorato Of
the First Unitarian Church, Boston.
Adophe Bertron, who has long had habit of coming
before the French people at election time universal
humanitarian candidate for Depuys scat has recently
invited Queen Victoria to dine with him. His letter OF
invitation rams thus; "Queen Victoria, Empress OF
England, London Windsor: Mankind dts government
moInentnry represented by Adolphe Bertron Liberge
des Bots, Octogenarian. sole humanitarian Candidate
friend and defender OF the human species Is giving in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
TIE STATE CANVASS.

The Albany Argus speaks OF Hill as ga self made man.
Why not give Tweed his share of the credit
The Wyoming County Committee has been increased
from seven to sixteen each town being given member
The Buffalo Courier asserts that The Nec York HerdSds
ticket ais Tweedledum and Tweedledee." What does
The Courier call the head of its own ticket-a W. NJ.
overwhelmingly
Edward p Babcock. tho Republican nominee for the
Assembly in the Id Ontario District is the present sur
ro9ate OF the County.
Tho Democrats Of Riga County have nominated W. H.
Shaw for the Assembly.
"They may laugh at Mr.. Roswell p Flower" sagey
observes The chicago Tribune but be evidently knows
enough to come IN when 1t rains"
The office of The Albany Journal is only few squares
distant the Office OF the State Controller Report
of The Journal in pursuit Of news daily have occasion
to call at the Controllers Office Hence The Journal is
in a position to know whereof 1t speaks when it says
"No Controller that the State OF NewYork ever hadhas
paid less attention the duties OF his office than Mr.
Chaplin the present incumbent and candidate Tor re-
election He be found in his office In this city
require most OF HIS attention and keep mn IN
Brooklyn or NewYOr the greater part Of the time Mr.
Davenport and Mr.. WadswOrth when they were III tne
Controllers office had residence in Albany ana were
dgent Ia attending to the business OF the state Iha
was their chief employment and their private matters
next With Controller Chaplin the rule Is reversed
Writing of the denomination OF Senator Coggesha in
the Oneida District, The Utica Herald in aluson to the
charges made against tho Senator by Dr. Gum, says
that his constituents will not suffer him TO be stricken
down upOu innuendo or unsubstantiated scandals Ut
tered by disappointed hangers ION at Albany"
Albert c. Comstock was renominated to the Senate by
the Republicans OF tho District
without opposition from any quarter-a compliment to
his efficiency and trustworthiness.
Adophus G.. Allen, the Republican nominee for the
Assembly in Tioga County, Is now filing the ONCE OF
Special County Judge for the second term.
II General r. f. Jones will weigh the Democratic ticket
in ono OF the Jones balances OF cOursc-he will ma
that 1t is wanting-wantlng in popular support.
The PoughEeepsc NctcS reports that Governor Hill IS
making friends every day" II they are the sort Of
friends he made In 1871 lie IL to DO pitied.
Judge Hammond and Charles F. Durston are talked OF
In connection with the Democratic nomination for the
Senate in XVIII District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
rtSY y0 TvDFBNTfyD.


Tho fac, remain. that the present Administration Is
responsible for tine political b!undcr u driving tho
greatest Of American shipbuiIders into bankaptcy.-
THE TWECSg
We hud IL very hard to understand bow the Admins
raton drove John oash ialo bankruptcy by dec!iang
t. take the Dolphin when Roach had already received bis
pay for building Il. DID he into bankruptcy 20 avoid
paving back the money -Bos,on Herald
No; Mr. Roach went into bankruptcy be-
cause the Government had destroyed his credit
and threatened to set up n claim against him
for over two millions besides. There was
nothing else TO do. He had on his hands four
vessels for which he had received -. 100, 900
The Secretary OF tho Navy c0ntrived to have
the Dolphin rejected after the Naval Advisory
Board had pronounced it to be entirely salts
factory The Attorney General decided that
there was no contract. inasmuch as the con
tractor had been relieved Of responsibility for
the failure of the Departments engines TO de-
velop a specified horsepower, provided mate
rails and workmanship were good and cOnsc-
aucntly that the money which the builder had
received could be recovered from him. AS the
contracts for the cruisers contained the same
clause, he was liable under this decision for
every dollar he had received. His liabilities
were increased 10 the extent OF 50, 100 900 /;
and the four ships left on his hands were
worthless as assets, since the Government had
virtually rejected them and nobody else had
any use for them His credit was ruined.
He was forced to discharge his $500 wOrltmcn
and to take refuge in bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

for incompetency. Its position now Is logical
erough, but what excuse has it to offer for Its
credulity in commencing three months ago ap-
pointments that were VIGOROUSLY badY There
is one sentence of Senator Hoar's speech that
may proftably be studied by such hysterical
advocates of political reform: " On the con-
"trary, our friends who are so eager with their
"indiscrimInate applause seem to me to be, L
evil not say betraying but deserving, abandon
ing, throwing away, the cause of Civil Service
reform, in their petty and puerile playing at
"politics just as they have abandoned and
"thrown away the cause of honest government
and honest elections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
SENATOR HOAR At THE FRONT

The keynote Of Senator HOar'sf great speech
at Worcester is in two sentences: cannot
follow those leaders who so fear that the
" American people will be dcbauched by the APP
apointmcnt of Custom House officers and
"Postmasters that they are content that
suffrage itself shall be suppressed. | cannot
L" be satisfied with Civil Service reform which
contents itself with one NeTGOrk Post
@master while the doctrine to the vctors be-
long the spills is the rule for the rest OF the
country Senator lIOar's discussion of the
Southern question is remarkably strong and
convincing, but he is if possible even more en-
pbatic in his dcnunciation of President Clevc-
lands disregard of all his pledges and profess
sions in his appointments and removals. Nor
does the Senator neglect the tariff question, but
he urges earnestly that the American market
must be preserved to our IN industries, and
that those industries must not bs thrown into
confusion and uncertainty by the constant tam
Dcring of rashncss and ignorance
In the campaigns that are coming, this strong
speech will be of great use as document for
circulation Rarely has the argument on the
Southern question been stated more clearly, or
the indccency OF trying to brush aside that
question with sneers or with polite indifference
been more strongly portrayed. As the Senator
says there is "scarcely Republican who
would not gladly be rid of the odious subject,
@and never mention it again, if he could but
@rcconcilc that course with honor and with
"his duty to his country and to posterty." But
the attempt to sheer down the proofs Of wrong
doing which are presented the attempt to treat
such statesman rs Senator Sherman as ii he
were a sort of bcnighted Bourbon, behind the
age and trying to win continued confidence by
dwelling upon dead issue is handled by Sen
ator IIoar with singular effectiveness. After
showing Senator Sherman's part in resumption,
and in all the practical work OF the Republican
party, he says d" We might perhaps give up his
"brothcr William to these critics We may
"concedc that the General who marched to the
q sea is incapable of orr FINAL strategy. Bat we
"can hardly surrender John, even to the states
@men of the Standard Oil Company and the
"Cmcinnati election" Unlike most other
statesmen who have discussed this question,
Senator Hoar endeavors to point out the
practical means by which the existing wrong
may be righte1. and his suggestions in that
direction deserve general attention.
Senator Hoar has been an earnest be-
lever in genuine reform Of tho Civil Ser
vice from the first, aud he is sup
ported by constituency which has perhaps
as clear an idea of the meaning of that reform,
and as strong a desire to promote it, as any
other in the country. His criticisms of the
Presidents conduct cannot be brushed aside
with easy indifference, and they will have
weight with people in all parts of the country
who sincerely care for reform. Others will
agree with hipi that the honest criticism Of the
President BY Republicans Is infinitely more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

DECIDEDLY INTERESTING INCIDENT.
I One morning, as the venerable Bushrod Washing
ton Garland was taking his accustomed conssl-
tutiona in his orchard. lie discovered to his sorrow
and Indignation that somebody had been taking a
cruel hack at his favorite Belltelephonc cherry
tree! Returning to TIE house in hot haste nc sum
moned George Washington Garland. "Do you
know" thundered Bushrod, " who has been taking
a hack at that Beteephone cherry tree" George
colored to the roots of his hair, his breath came
short and quick his lip trembed like an aspen,
great beads of Precipitation out on his brow he
bit his nails, lie turned a convulsive handspring,
tears gathered in his eyes, he looked up at the cell
ing he looked down at his boots. he looked out on
the Potomac, and then gathering himself together
he exclaimed with n voice sutfused with emotion
"Father, cannot tell q lie Solicitor-General
Goode did it with his little hatchet'
Whether or not Bushrod regarded his sons expla-
nation as entirely satisfactory is not positively
known. Bnt the fact that George was detained
from school for n week after the interview owing
to injuries which he received in the paternal wood
shed from an Understanding trunk strap warrants
the suppositon that he did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
HILL A MERE PARTY POLITICIAN.

In the actual situation, and especially after
the unqualified reform platform and admirable nomina-
ton Of the Republicans the sole hope OF the Democrats
and In the nomination. not merely of party friend OF
the President but of Democrat known to be practca.
reformer Even then under the circumstances. IL wax
not clear that such would insure success but
any other to repe the sympathy and supper!
The candidate who known be the fsyor;te OF all
whose as Governor NewYOrk has been
that OF party politician and who has not even
pretended to befrend REFORM was nominated for Gov.
upon the first ballot, almost by reclamation. and
By q vote OF 333 out OF $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
Huttlse,ne,tls.

kMERf6IX fNsTITUTE-Industria Exhibition.
Blot OPERA HOUSE," Adonls.
GAsfNo-"Nanon."
COMEDY THEATRE-" Kellar"
DAYS THEATRE" The Mighty Dollar"
EDEN MUsEE-WaXworks.
GRAND OPERA HousE-"A Parl0r Match"
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender"
LYCEUM THEATRE" In Spite OF ALL"
MADISON SQUARE, THEATRE" Anselna.
ElBIo's GARDEN-"Kit the Arkansas Traveller,
Polo GRoUNDs-Baseball
STANpARp THEATRE The Mkado."
STAR THEATRE" Comedy OF Errors"
Union SQUARE THEATRE" A Moral Crime"
WAIIACK's THEATRE" Mile. NltOuche."
SD AVENUE THEATRE" Nordeck."
9TH AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado."
14HT STREET THEATRE" Paquita"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

find the services long; but faithful laymen
rarely find the duty of worshipping bore. 1t is
curious to note that among the changes urged
by some of the clergymen was to begin morn
ing and evening prayer at the Lords Prayer.
This would cut out the General Confession.
Now certainly no miserable sinner ought to be
deprived of that part of the service even on
rrnnlr dnuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Paris, at the Cafe Richie, Boulevard des Italiens on
Thursday the 10th inst at o'clock in the evening Its
banquet No. /. Three shall be reserved for Your
Majesty You will be happy to he present You should
and you must. Come; you shall preside; ana the human
species will be proud and satisfied TO know that you are
there. Should you be prevented please reply ny teie
graph. Accepting in the affirmative reply Will pc
Esteemed. Respect, friendship and good souvenir OF
day spent with you The humanitarian candidate, born
at the ancient castle OF La Feche Sarthe. Franco
AdoIphe Bertron Lberge des Bots Rue de Berlin Paris
in winter. Palace OF Humanity, Sceaux (Sene, franceJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

respectful to him than the style of treatment
adopted by most Of his former supporters,
which Mr.. Hoar likens to Doctor Johnson's
judgment of q wOman's preaching: Sir, a
"woman's preaching is like a dog walking ON
his hind legs. 1t is not done well. But you
are surprised to find it done at all.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
Netp2lprs Dailp Griba)1e
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1885.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Servia began gathering en- army on
the frontier of Macedonia. 60 Active war prep
arations continued In Turkey. 60 The death
rate from smallpox continued to increase IN Mon
treal - Cholera appeared at Genoa.
DOMESTIC. Governor Hills canal raid. &C
Acknowledgement Garland's telephone matters.
- Additions to the Navy; the news cruisers
g. Phallas beaten by Harry Wilkes at Cleve-
land - President Roberts talks about the
PENNSYLVANIA road. - Sweet sent back to jail
60 Postmasters appointed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Willam Heath d Co.
and Henry n. Smith failed; liabilities estimated
at nearly $4OO0OOO. - Mr.. Davenport sup
ported by Brooklyn Independents. 80 Second
lecture of Thomas Hughes on Lowell. 80 Aston
ishing testimony about the Excise Board. 60
Louis Francois convicted Of murder in the second
degree 80 Conservative action of the Episco-
pal Convention. 60 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412ls grains). 1928 cents
60 Stocks active, unusually feverish and de-
clinipg closing steady at some recOverles
THE WTATHER.-TRiBUNE local observations in
dicate stationary temperature. cloudiness and
perhaps light rain. Temperature Yesterday
highest 65o lowest. 5S' average. GOl2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Three months have suiiiced for this CONVEX
sion The same journal which welcomed the
Custom House changes as indicating firm and
intelligent purpose to clear out long-standing
abuses and to raise the whole service to the
level of orderly, economical and honest business
methods, now demands rigid discipline of Mr..
Beattie, and the removal of Collector Hedden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
NOT EVEN sJGAR.coATED.

From The Des NOfnes tTosd) state Register.
The Republicans OF NewIOrk have to take the blttos
with the sweet this year The Nec York Times aud Hen
~ Ward Beecher are going to support tho Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Whatever sympathy the misfortuncs Of
William Heath e. Co. and of II. n. Smith may
call forth, the business community will not be
violently wrenchcd from stem to stern.
Failures on the "bear" side of the market arc
not due to hard times which affect everybody !;
they happen because the times are not hard
enough to meet the calculations of pcsslmistlc
speculators. 1t is even possible to find grains
Of announcement in such calamities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
WITHOUT FOLLOWING OR INFLUENCE

WITHOUT EO ~ y, 0k i LNtLuE SCE;
The NcC York Times and Nec York EpeRing Post boted
Blaine last fall They Republican papers, and
their bolt cost them their circulation. They try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

ing to regain It by returning TO the Republican party
They have no following from and influence with the
intelligent men VI either party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Attorney General Garland says his defence is
simply all Goode," but somehow it doesn't strike
the public as being good enough. Meanwhile the
poet lawyer J. Webb Rogers, still sticks to it that
his letter is all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
RAPID COMMISSION.

The Presidents fast losing the confidence
even of his most crcdulOus friends. They have
already reached the point where they are
ashamed. to saddle the responsibility for bad
appointments upon his party advisers and to
plead alphabetically that his intentions are good
aud that an occasional error OF judgment is to
be expected. This style Of defence, rs Senator
Tcar remarked in his speech at the Republican
Convention in Worcester, ia infinitely more
disrcspcctful to the President than the fair and
honest opposition of his Republican anta2O-
niss The Administration is now hdrshly be-
rated and sternly reminded Ofits duty by those
who have been strlining at gnats and swallow
ing camcls III its defence. Take these parallel
passages:
IRON, me Eceaag Io Jias From Ths Eocaing Pod oct
l.
The President and his al This notification from the
vscrs have taken mold OF President TO tho Collector
the abuses in the custom that ha VIII 10 required to
House with firm and Intel obey the law Is not suf
Ugeut purpose TO COrrrctIccut punishment for the
them and confident latcTs disgraCctu conduct.
nat the Collector has llcuOt only removed Bacon,
been appointed with u Wow which might have been
To cxpcdng and not HIN u ,tnaGle step, but that he
derug that work Ibid not remove him for the
Taken all together they good the service and did
must be- the changes IN the not care what elect tho
House indicate H|nOYul would have on tho
purpose the part Of the service was shown by his
President clear out Ion appointment OF Sterling
saudng abuses and raise at all NJ to he Collector
tho whole service To the OF the Port OF New York
level OF orderly economical wOuld not havo been cap
and honest business meth able Of an act like this, ana
DDS 10 j. useless 10 hope that
ITaffha p1aaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
gnoeY to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,uess Notices.


ADVERTISERS seeking a medium for reaching
tho best classes in New. England will find THE BOSTON
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direct into families the popular newspaper OF New
England Republican in politics. stanch supporter
Of protection American industries and has circulation OF
$4,000 oopies
ARE MOSES AGENT, DEALER in Beef, Veal,
Mutton and Lamb Poultry, Fruits Vegetables &C. i2
Washington Market u els Steamships RESTAURANTS an
Families supplied prices orders delivered free OF
charge.
The STILIMAN, EUCLID AVE, CLEVELAND, ~,
reopeDel October with accommodations for 200 guests
Rates S. per day Electric ncandescen lights throughout
To CONsUMPTIvEs.-Many have been happy
10 give their testimony In OF the use OF Wibors
Pure cd Liver Lime" Experience has proved II 70
be valuaberemedy for Consumption. As hma Dlphtheri
OF the Throat and Lungs Manufactured only
by A. WLBoH chemist Boston. sold by all drugglsls
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free IN he United States
! Year Months. Months.
DnIlv with Sunday .,..........S8 80 Sl2o 81 10
Daily. without Sunday. % oo 20
Remit by Postal Money Order or REGISTERED Letter
BY Postal remitter Will please write on the Note
~FOr THE NETWORK TRIBUNE. -.
Main Office of THE TRIBUNE, 154 Nassaust. New YORK
all correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

The vicariOus explanation of Governor Hill,
in regard to his Elmird Gazette transactions
with w. NJ. Tweed, does not explain away
ANYTHING. An honest man might certainly
have dealt with Tweed, but he would have
taken good care never to be found supporting
all that schemer'S wicked jobs in the Legs
lature. Can Mr. Hill make any intelligent man
think that Tweed was only looking for bust
ness investment when he bought Gazette stock
That was not Mr.. Tweed's style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Every sincere man respects the belief of the
Roman Catholics of Montreal, who hold that the
scourge of smallpox may be lghtened by inter
.ession with Heaven but it is hard to have
patience with the priests who are planning for
n great religious procession next Sunday in the
stricken city, Can they not see that any gather
ing together of people in Montreal is calculated
to spread the contagion Or, do they think
that God will only be pleased with process
sion Surely the devOut pr yers OF the faithful,
uttered in private and separately, would avail
as much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

The mass of worshippers in the Episcopal
church will, we think, be heartily pleased that
their admirable Book of Common Prayer was
hot tinkered with yesterday by even so en-
tnent body of good men as the rectors Of this
diocese ia convention assembled. Clergymen
who are anxious to get into the pulpit may