davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE MONTREAL RIOT.

Tho French Canadians of Montreal have at
length risen in violent revolt against the efforts
of the city Board of Health to check the spread
of the smallpox and have testified their disap-
proyal of compulsory vaccination by smashing
the windows of the health officers and NAL
treating such of them as they could lay hands
upon. It is evident that while race hostility has
been increased by the measures taken to save the
lives of the French residents, the primary
cause of the. r indignation Is the sanitary ordi-
nances enacted. The French lower classes have
almost n monopoly of the epidemic. 1t Is
among them that the excessive death-rate
exists. Yet though it seems almost impossible
for any people above the plane of pure
savagery to miss the significance of the situa-
ton. it is clear that these people are totally
blind to the truth, and that they are so
incapable of guarding their own nearest inter-
ests rs to be willing to take all the risks of
instruction rather than submit TO be protected
against the disease which is dccimating them.
Under the circumstances the English pOpula-
ton of Montreal could perhaps hardly be
blamed if they concluded TO let the French
have their way, in which case the question
would probably be settled in a few months by
the epidemic itself. But of course such a
solution of the difficulty would involve the
ruin of the city, and therefore there is no
course open but the vigorous repression OF
lawlessness and the enforcement OF compulsory
vaccination and isolation at whatever cost
There is no room for doubt as to the issue OF
such II struggle, though the mob has been
dangerously encouraged by the cOwardice and
naction of the city authorities, who have been
PLAYING into the hands of the epidemic for
II onths instead of fighting it. After the recent
experience of French Canadian Aldermen,
moreover, the intelligent elements of the com
munity will probably take calc not TO intrust
any power TO such hands again. The ignorant
creatures who resist vaccination and clcanli-
ness, and prefer TO die in their filth are to be
ptied, 10 doubt, but it will never do to let them
ride roughshod over their civilized fellow
citizens As it is they have put Montreal upon
a level with Spain, and discrcdltcd 1t in the
ewes of the world, and that IS bad enough.
There should be no further tempOrizing with
the disailected and scdtious elements, but law
and order should be restored and maintained by
the stcrncst means if necessary. Failing this
treatment the race cnmity may rise and extend
the conflict beyond Montreal, with generally
deplorable results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE GOVERNOR AND HIS CALLERS.
MANY POLITICIANS VISIT THE HEAD OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC TICKET.

MANY POLITICIANS VISIT THE HEAD OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC TICKET.
Hundreds of politicians, big and little, State
and city wcuded their way yesterday TO Room No. 33s
I'm the Hoffman House. where Governor Hill was holding
the regulation candidates reception. There were political
workers and old acquaintance who though they have
NOT vet discovered tho which they wish ground,
think IL well keep their friendship WARM against GER
tain possible barely contingency next November Hubert
o. Thompson there in all the immensely OF his un'
eoualled rotundity. Mayor Grace beamod from behind
his spcctacles as he shook hands With the
Governor and Congressman J. I. Spriggs ceased
referring to the alleged parallel case Of sey'
mours declnation long enough TO pass the
commitments OF the day State Treasurer Maxwell aud
Attorney Brlen represented the state C0nyeh
ton, and Congressman Adams, stahlmackcr, fOItI
Pulitzer and Beach hand. General Slckles, DIS
Attorney RIdgway, senator j. X Thatcher, L. d.
Faulkner aud ex-senator Murtha came in with mo
crowds OF lesser distinction.
r. L. Albeit presented the sympathy and coincidence
of IN behalf Of his brother the Governor as
The day wore General Franz sigel. Hugh j. CRAM,
Judge A. H. Happen and Judge utOppca iu
"A did also Andrew ii. Green, Andrew Mclean, COmh'
sioner HaughtOn John OrIen. Colonel John H. Mooney
Willis H. Paine and ex-Surrogate ID. =. Calvin. Johh
on the melancholy occasion. Ira L. Wales stood fortn
for The Albany Argus and Daniel Manning. Last pus
perhaps not least, Rollin NJ Squire, OF machine
poetry fame. ,-,ons
ice. giving like man, ana when the mouTners De-
came too elusive turned them TO his law partner
T. /. Muller, who engaged them IN an Interesting eol
yersatiOn while he skny edged them toward the doo
Governor Hill received a large number OF calorslb
the evening. Among these were Park Commissioners
Crmmus File Commissioner Croker. Senator DAY;
ex-Adermen Edward Duffy and Thomas shields , ans
Police Justices Ford aud Power lie starts for Albany
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Tomorrow the now rapid delivery system will DO
begun I'm various leading post offices OF tins coun-
try. Letters to which, in addition to regular post
age special 10-cent stamp has been affixed, VIII
he delivered immediately by messenger, instead or
waiting for the carriers stated round Inc system
will doubtless prove to be considerable dement, 10
the public, and it has been suggested that II may
ro.u,r IN many messages being mailed that are now
toIogrophed. II is an interesting coincidence that
., tho same time a measure of just the contrary
tendency will become operative in England, name
Iv the law providing for the transmission OF tele-
Grams ot the cheap rate Of sixpencc " cents for
twelve words, and haf-pence Il cent? per word
thereafter. This will, 1t is believed, add to tho
busipess of the wires aud take from that of the
mailbag There will be room for interesting COM
harrison of tho workings of tho two systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

there for our health and glory, and n III nftse.
columns Of spatents In twenty column paper. The
other Eve columns were prnctr ally es and display ada
However, we were all there TO stay and the sayo1
with US until tho Fourth OF July for company. :
Telluride News.
How Is IL that you Democrats control Virginia politics
when the majority Of voters are Republicans r.
That's because the majority Of the bulldvzcrs are
Democrats" replied the Colonel.
"we DO you know the North is about sick Of that sort
Of thing r.
It's 1t fsnasred the Colonel;s" and pray wtati
the North going to do about 1t y
The funny fellowthe fool who delights In wearing
girls hat when he goes to Picnie-has been Written
attention TO the melancholy gentleman. This type Of
man really no trouble He has no notes In baak,
world had thrown all Its responsibilities his shoulders
Il Arkansaw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
AYDREW D. WHITE PRAISES THE TICKET


A TRIBUNE reporter met Andrew ID. White
OK presdent of Cornell University mt the Fifth Ayehao
Hotel on Monday, and asked him what he would Ike 70
say for the Republican ticket.
1T Is u capital one" hts reply. 81 do not see
how IL could be bettored IN sngle particular IL shows
that the Republican party has risen to the situation anu
the emergency Mr.. Davenport ia an admirable man
every respect Tie ticket is especially wen pu.
together IL is strong. but will grow stronger ana
stronger till election. THIS ticket. and the platform
with the nominations aud platform on the rther sae'
ought bring every Mugwump back Into the Rep DcdA
fold Indeed, II they wish to sustain Mr.. CoVelanu -
his course, and l myself think his recent letter va"
splendid, they only do by defeating this ticket
There Is other way which they well innos.
Mr.. Cleveland. The Presidents trouble is tina. no
better than his party. IL will never support him.
You like the Republican platform T. -. ,ot
"Tne Civil Service plank Is excellent III ins"rs ana
only carrying out the present law, but ex'ehuhs an
practical work OF reform In this direction. IL ~
earnest and frank expression The ticket IL guar aSs
OF the sincerity OF those VINO passed the resotion an
Democratic plank Is the most Transparent knu sr
evasou,a trucking TO Tammany Hall and all tue "a
Clements OF the party. The Democratic TICKET ,aS
keeping with this plank. f IL Is not beaten one he
have for losing faith In the ntuitlons ID
people, Good Republicans and Democrats alike h
JOIN In supporting the Republican cause tiis year.
consistent with ay0wed principles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Disturbances renewed In Montreal
- An increased number of deaths from small
nox in that city. - Cholera reported in Ton
amin - 1t was decided that conference on
the Roumel1an question should be held on Monday.
- Earl Dufferin indicated possible war "i'n
Rnrmah. 60 storms continued III Mexico. -
The Cacerists demanded recognition OF their
belligerent rights in Peru.
DoMEs1IC-The New-York club defeated by the
Chlcagos by score of to 4. 60 .Engllsh
crieketers victorious in Boston. - EXtraVa-
oance of Treasurer Adams r. Workingnen IN
wyoming Territory resolve on the expulsion OF the
Chinese. - Ex-Prcsident White took leave of
the Cornell students. - Deadly work with an
axe IN Texas. - -Four negroes lynched III North
Carolina.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General Edward +.
Jones named in Mr.. Flowers place GO Thomas
Hughes Oh James Russell Lowell. - Failure OF
Sout:er & Co. 80 Elihu Root argued in the
Hoyt will case. - Grant Post G.. a. r.. honored
the memory of General Grant. 80 The skull OF
workman fractured by brick. - Metropolis
tans beaten by St Louis and CINCINNATI by Brook
lyn, - The Senate Investigating Committee on
the Armory and Excise Boards. Killed by
penknife thrust 60 Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains) 1888 cents
- Stocks opened excited and buoyant and
closed feverish at the lowest prices OF the day.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
deate fair or partly cloudy weather and station
airy temperature. Temperature Yesterday: High
est, 75o; lowest. 61o average. G6as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
under. any circumstances to leave heip'0's
women and children to starve.

rho communion ion from J. w. Rogers, at
tornev for J. H. Rogers, of the Pan Electric
invention. does not help the defence OF MI
GarIand Although Mr.. Rogers writes TO
;ust,fv ga faithful public servant" he
,tro,, otbons the case against the Attorney
General immensely by showing in the iirst place
that the Attorney General held half nii'ioh
more stock in the telephone companies IMAM any
one supposed; that he knew all about the appii-
cation on the part of the promoters OF dis own
corporations, and that. so soon as tiie way was
omen for him to help his company through
corporation in which he held no STOCK he oiu
not hesitate moment to let it be done-lor
this uniting it all on the shoulders OF the acting
Attorney General will not DO.
When Mr.. Hill decided to run Tor governor
he must have counted on one OF two thihgs' vi
perbaps both-either that his public career DIS
legislator would not be overhauled, OF tii"'
majority of voters III this State were SO Iagr'i'
" unprincipled that they would support him no
matter how bad his public service had been IN
an, case his expectations will not be realized.
HIS career will be thoroughly exposed, and TIE
TRIr1ysE this morning begins that unsavory
task d. B. Hill was q member of the notorious
Legislature Of 1871, which obeyed the nod OF
William NJ. Tweed. Not once was he fouhu
opposing the schemes of that astounding 'h'ei'
He even helped uDseat fellOw-memper WHO
had been honestly elected, merely to secure d
majority for Tweed in the Assembly. Ihese
things and more may be learned In our Albany
letter this morning. Is there any honest DEM
ocrat who can read this report and then say
that he thinks Mr.. Hill is fit man to be eiectcd
Govarnor of this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
NOT FAIRLY MIDE.

There are many intelligent Democrats who
do not believe that David b. Hill is proper
man to be Governor of this State, but who
hesitate to oppose him because he is the party
nominee. General Woodward, of Brooklyn,
admits that it is not the kind of a nomination
he desired, but he feels bound to accept it, be
caIse he believes that ii was fairly and prop
erly madcn Is TINT conclusion based on facts
The Brooklyn Eagle truthfuliy says that the
Governors nomination was made possible by
the early support Of the Democrats of that city,
Fair means were not used to procure that sup
port 1t was the result of the shameless veto
of the Brooklyn Reform bills.
Those two measures would have saved the
citizens of Kings County about 100000 a
year. which money now goes into the pockets
of politicians. They were similar TO the bills
passed in 1884 concerning the offices Of
Register and County Clerk in New York, which
Governor Cleveland signed. While in receipt
of the enormous fees Of the Registers office
Boss Mclaughlin laid the foundation of his
riches. His organization and his personal
power have been largely maintained by the
control of these lucrative Offices The citizens
of Brooklyn, irrespective of party, demanded
the passage OF these reform measures, but Gov
ernor Hill, after comforting with =" Boss "
Mclaughlin, defantly vetoed them. In return
he secured tho support of Mclaughlin, which
made his nomination possible. His veto of the
| Bridge bill, which action secured to
| Mclaughlin the control of the patronage of
| that structare, was another step toward the
| Governors nomination. 1t is hardly necessary
! to refer to tho Governors abuse of his power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
NO poLlTIcs IN THE oHASGEaNoTHISe, IN

FACT. BUT BALANCE SHEET.
FROM Wdslqon Post Ctersdnds Organ nj ne Capital
There attempting to argue with The Times
editorial arguments feeble To restore failing cir
culation and increase diminishing incOme 1t deter
mines TO return to the Republican fold. There Is no
more reason In Its assaults Governor Hill .han on
President Arthur just previous TO the Republican con-
ycntion of last II not speak for the President
or which he represents and the stand takes
OF interest only to those Immediately concerned In 10
bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

new marriage law goes into effect in Pennsyl-
yanIa tomorrow which provides that no persons
shall be matrimoniahy united without special
license The intent of the act, which will prob
ably BIO realized, is to prevent far es possible,
improper marriages, while Offering no obstacle to
proper Ones OF course, wedding ceremony per-
formed without license will still be q legal and
binding one, but all persons concerned 10 it will be
liable to punishment. IL will be interesting to
notice the effect of this law, in coming years. upon
the divorce business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Ceneral Edward r. Jones. who succeeds Private
Flower as the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tcnant-Governor has run twice tor Congress and
tw,ce been defeated. Private Flower. on the other
hand has run once for Congress and once has been
elected. Ii romans for the arithmetic men from
this data to compute how much weaker Jones ~
tbop Flower. The Generals appearance on the
ticket is simply in the nature of post-mortem
t;d for tho soldiery' votes Jones was still on the
ticket when We went to press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
Amnsemfnts.

:--,c.x IysrrrurE-Industrial Exhibluon'
SS,,nn OPERA HoUsE--" Adonia
SasSo-"Nano
Co sEi TusaTRg-"T The Mighty Dollar
GGxrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,..,s
Epss sn 'SprRA HOUsE-" Parlor Match:
GRAND Or .s p,uU Tuy ATRE--" Old Lavender.
hAhaT,s TUE ATRE-" In Spite OF All
u .n,sos soUARK TIIEkrRE-" Anseim a1ravoIler.-
sD 20 Z, ,RDEs-"Kit the Arkansas Ara'o"0''
Sn1 n GRouNps-BasebalL
foL n upD THEATRE--" Tho Mikado
s1A InEArRg--" Comedy Of Error Errors s,rmA-
T,,,,nx SQUARE THRATRE--" Moral CrinAe'
eSnnWTSfg THEATRE" Eordeck
% 3D. .yrsug THEATRE" Mikado.
y. pm srpyyT THEATRE" Paquita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
Nvv WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1888

trade. A meaner more ignoble and moro
partisan persecution has never been known IN
American politics than the ADMINISTRATORS
warfare upon John Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
NOT PROBABLE; BETTER TRY SEIZURE.

Prom TIC Nelp IOTE HOTTd
We Ind In recent number Of The London Financial
Np,rs the announcement that Mr. Henry Willard late OF
the Northern Pacific Railway, Is candidate for the
position OF American Minister at Vienna. We can hardly
believe this aud Mr.. Willard Is man OF ambition.
He has hardly been offensive In his partsanship as IN
his financial operations here We do not believe that Mr.
Hazard will appoint Mr. Willard succeed Mr. Kelley,
and II he does we doubt whether the Court OF Austria
will accept him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

II Is TO be hoped that the recommendation OF Pio-
fes,or Doremus regarding the protection of the
Obelisk from the effects of the weather Will be
acted upon The cost of the proposed coating OF
parainc will be inconsiderable, and If the precau-
tion - not taken there seems no reason to doubt
that the fine monument will be gradually but sure
ly destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

The interest which the citizens of Brooklyn
take IN the approaching election is shown by
the registration figures of yesterday-the first
day. They are 33,147, against 1882 in
1854; 90, $40 in 1888, and 29,3O5 in 1882.
Yet in 1882 there was the intense feeling ex-
cited by Mr.. Cleveland's appearance in politics,
and in 1888 Brooklyn was stirred all the way
through by Mayor Lows second canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

IL might have been more modest for Mr.. liill to
have kept away from New-York and to have let tho
State Committee select candidate for Lieutenant
Governor without his interference. But having set
ND for a "boss,' no is inclined to be "boSs" In
real earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
lyn delegates in the Democratic State Convention,
although he is resident OF that city.

Why did not the President suspend Sterlings
salary when he suspended the mani Sixty dollars
week would pay any man to remain idle while
Rule 1e was being investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

It was no doubt comforting to tho friends of Mr.
Jacobs in Brooklyn to SEQ nomination which was
refused to HIM sent around on silver platter to
man who was unanimously opposed by the Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE GARLAND SCANDAL.
to consult him IN reference TO so
latter as this suit appears to be.
WHY SUCH A HURRY

From The Netcdrk ddpeTttsr
Tho Intervention of the United States In the
tolephone suit matter so important that u might
have waited uut the return OF the Attorney General
unless indeed his absence vas to speak prearrangcd
and not accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Canon Farrar says NJ was q life OF disaster that
made Dante great. What most OF people arc great
without knowing It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

When the Excise Board walked bravely up to
De examined by the Senate investigating COM
mittee they must have been sustained by pure
brazen assurance. Certainly no consciousness
of virtue could have given them courage to
face the music. The few questions put to their
representatives yesterday elected descrip-
ton of the way most of the Boards investiga-
tons into low resorts are carried on, which indi-
Gates that the object of the inspectors is to find
out just as little as possible, and that they gen
orally succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

FOUND AN ANCHORAGE AT LAST.
From The NeV. YOrk Herald,
We do not believe Mr. Hill be elected. By the
way we advise our correspondent to stay at home On
alacfinn uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

The English cricketers having defeated an
All New England team of fifteen players, by a
score of I12 to 90 in two innings, will now re
turn home with only one drop of sorrow in
their cups-that is, their one defeat at the
hands of the Philadelphians. This is the first
time. we believe, that an English team has
ever been defeated in America. When
cricketers from abroad go again to Philadel-
phia, they will not perhaps allow themselves to
be enter tanned too luxuriously until all the
games are over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

How will the Democracy like the action Of
che Democratic State Committee in making a
nomination for Acknowledgement Tie
Ner- York World has substantially declared
that the Committee have no right to do such a
thing, and that proceeding of that kind
must be regarded as clear usurpaion of the
functions of the State Convention. 1t remains
to be seen, therefore, how the 3S4 delegates
who met at Saratoga to name a ticket for their
party will regard this cool usurpation Of power
by thirty-two committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

New-York's pride IN Its crack baseball nine has
had good many shocks of late, but the victory
of the Chicago club yesterday is staggering
blow. Everybody confidently expected the
New Workers to win this game yet the score il
against them z to A The defeat was due APP
parenty to the ease with which the Chlcagos
batted Welch's pitching, and the failure OF the
visitors to return the compliment to McCor-
mick. II the NEWCOMERS get the champion
ship pennant this year they must now win the
three remaining games with the Chicago men,
end also four straight contests with the ST.
Louis club. The prospect is not encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Whether or not the Dominion authorities
hang Riel and his half-breed and Indian CO.
conspirators, if they hare any bowels of com
passion they will not refuse help to the suffer
ing Indian and half breed women and children
of the Northwest. These poor creatures are in
no way to blame for the rebellion, while the
dominion Government should remember That
IT really In responsible for not having corrected
certain undeniable abuses which existed in the
Northwest and which gave coloring of justice
10 Riel's attitude. 1t would be the height OF
cruelty under the circumstances, or, indeed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-09
Flour Mil Burglarized.

During last night, Tsylor's mill, at
Riverdale, was broken into. The bur-
glars effected an entrance through the
cellar window at the back, went up
stairs and drilled hole in the door of
the safe. They inserted powder and
blew off part of the front plate. but
were apparently unable to open the safe.
They then tried to pry the door open
but were unsuccessful, as it is thought
they were disturbed in their operations.
The whole of their labor would have
been in vain as there was no cash in the
safe. 1t is very evident the burglary
was committed by some person or per-
sons who are acquainted with the
premises from the fact of their kRow-
ing how to gain such an easy entrance.
Ogden Herald, May 9Th.