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Daily Republican., 1885-08-18
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Daily Republican., 1885-08-18

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
senator uILLEG on THE ELECTION

| THE RESULT NOT DlsCOURAGING 10 THE REPUB-
IICAN PARTY.
Senator Warner Miller, who l. at the Filth Avenue
Hotel has been looking the election returns TO
satisfy himself where the Republicans stand in this
State after the defeat OF last week He said last
night to a TRIBUNE reporter;
"Pre,ious to the Saratoga conventions there not
! promnnt Republican in the State who had any idea
that we could carry the State the tall election 1t
was too soon after the elevation of Democratic
Administration to think of changing tho STATE. An
INSPECTION of the Of the reactions that had taken
Mace I'm the country against the Republican party
slowed that they had all in the second year after
the election OF President In the present instance,
IA 20 the Democratic party, policy had been
declared no messages delivered to Congress. The
country stood just where lett of after the adjourn
ment Of Congress. Cnder these conditions with all
the state aud Federal patronage in the hands OF the
Damocfats il would not have been suIpIl'ing II the
State had gone Democratic by 10000 majority he
result when anal wed ought not 10 be the
nj any encouragement 10 Republicans, however much i
|, 10 be regretted Ii simply shows that in the Empire
Sta.e irom which come the President and two
Cabinet officers with all the of patronage there
have been no change and no Democratic advance since
Inst wear A large number on Republicans who voted
Tor Mr. Cleveland came back TO US this rear But the
Repubcan vote was not out IA fully as the Democratic
vote II we had got our vote ~ closely as the Demo
Gratis the State would have been almost tie and 1t Is
doubtful which side 1t would have fallen. That IL
IN sav the normal condition of the State IL practical
lie between the parties 1t goes one way or the other
a, canddates or the agitation OF principles take il.
In tho campaign just ended the Republicans were over
confident aud failed to get out their vote in the
country The Republican stronghods are IN tho
coTntry and 1t was terribly bad day. In NewYork
city the Democrats by having two tickets in the field
got ont fuller vote ethan they would II they had
united their cause"
"What of the future =
The holding of the Senate and Assembly by the
Republiclns by such large maiOrtcs shows that the
Republican party in healthy condition, and that in
any important where National issues under
consideration and full vote Is brought out It has air
chance 10 carry the State look TO the coming
Of Congress to define all the which the De-
mocracy must go before the country and be judged
mi y5,- ell the policies OF the ADMINISTRATION |
must be before the country There will then become |
arparent sharp ana wc-defned issues between the |
psrtrs on which they will he obliged to stand and |
tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TEN GENTS IN THE FAREBOY.

young woman got into Twenty .third-sf.
car yesterday and gavo ton cents gruflookng cd
gentleman sitting next the to be changed Ths
old gentleman heedlessy put the cents into the box
The Young woman suffered in silence for several mo
ments until her injured Filings got the better OF her
and then she appealed 10 the driver
He put ten cents OF minc into the box" she said
through the slide to tho driver and at the old gentleman
The afflicted driver did not how TO arrange the
matter but promised the young woman FREQ trauspoF
tation his the time she wanted IL. benevo
lentookng gentleman sitting the front door looked
sympathetic, but unable to think OF way out OF
the dilemma until nild-mannered young man entered
and started to deposit his fare Just he on th.
point OF doing so the benevolent seized him AMI
said:
"Give your five cents to that young lady over there"
eyoung man stammered and looked hurt and sur
prised until understanding OF the dawned upon
him, when with amiable smile he handed the young
woman five cents. The other passengers were 40 de
lighted at the mans method OF adjusting the
difficulty that two ladies went past their street without
seeing i aud then soDped the suddenly as O.
cause the Young man 20 miss the place he going to
sit down In though he tried to look though he had
nor AS the started again old woman In tho cor
ner said suspiciously to her neIghbor
That young man that came In last didn't pu' any
fare In the box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TIE JAPANESE roSIMASrER.oEyER4h

At the japanese Consulate. No. 7Warren-st
TRIBUNE reporter made the acquaintance Of POstIna
General Y0sush Nosua Of Japan, who Il returning
home from the international postal convention held at
London In February. He II accompanied by the posnas
ter OF Yokohama. YOShinOr Takahashi. who was for
several years rcsdent OF Philadelphia. Both speak
English. The PO3tnaster-General said THE postal
system In Japan IL modelled after that Of the United
Statcs japan Ia indebted to the United States for a
gre many innovations OF public service OF which this
il one Our domestic letter postage cens. The
vice II nearly self sustaining The people becOnne
accustomed To IL. correspondence l. Increasing and
such deficiencies as are created VIII d sapprar be-
fore long"
g Is this your nrst visit 70 American
was mere hs hn attnohe with the parry OF ambassa
doris VINO visited this country ia 1872 on tour OF IN
spcctiOn My present visit Is for the purpose OF seeing
more Of your mail service. ] Shall spend
two or three days In the Post once
shall start for Japan by way OF San Francisco The
work OF the postal convention was satisfactory 10 me-
Japan II equal terms with the civilized world Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
,th tn,s one has been effected NewYork since Edwin
Hoofh's superb revival of " julius Caesar.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

MIRA Lander, the eminent actress has iatey seVerai
hines attended the performances Of Miss Mary Anderson
an the star Theatre and expressed with enthusiasm
tsr OF the remarkable progress and her admiration
m tho work of her young professional sister
Mr. Waaek announces that important novelties are IN
rr.poraton at his theatre and that several Of the finest
az the Old Comedies will BIO produced.
Mr. John Ellington, for many years tho intimate
friend and close professional associate OF Mr. Tooe mas
sccompaned that comedian in his tour of the British
ro,nces this season. and has elected praise OF uHusa
Warmth, by his fine acting IN John Fecryot"Ve ana
kindred characters.
Mr. Charles Gaylers play of "Tho Bohemian was
nroduced In Philadelphia Monday evening. tele-
Grain from that city says that the production was GU
trcv .ucoessfu It attended with but very Few OF
tbose DELAYS which are apt to be incidental to the first
performance of new play. There a call for tho
at the end Of each act and the author WAS
ca.d before the curtain "The Bohemian is compriscd
In a prologue and four acts.
At the Thalia Theatre series OF performances VIII DC
given throughout the week. The plays TO DO repre-
scented are Der Raub der sabuorinnen, and FARGO
called Tapageno." Mr.. B. Rank Will take DeneH1
there tonight - -.
Miss Cora 8. Tanner appears at NiDlos ""ruo",
+his week In Robert Buchanans drama eh'1'eu
" Alone In London" Mr. James ONell appears thero On
November 16 for two weeks On November 80 The
Kiralfy Brothers will produce the spoc'"''o u
Racatcher OF Hamelin."
MI Burgess Webb and Miss Theodore Perc'Vai' mem
hers OF tho Mikado Company now performing at INC
Fifth Avenue Theatre, were married IN this Guy '''
6unday by the Rev. DR.. Houghton
Next Sunday evening" at the Grand opera House, Ino
lessor Cromwell will give an illustrated lecture on Inc
Dtc htncO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

Miss Mary Anderson was the guest of SOrOsis
yesterday at breakfast given In her honor at Del
moncos Ono hundred and thirly-fve ladies were
present, including members OF sorOsis and invited
guests. From IL until a reception was held In the
parlors on the second floor, when Mrs. CrOly "Jennie
June" received with Miss Anderson and introduced
tho guests Miss Anderson appeared in princess dress
OF black velvet and tOque OF the same and ut break
fast sat Mrs. Croly's right At the same table OF
honor Mrs James Brown Potter. Mrs. DIR. Tod Hell
muh, Mrs. MOucuro ID. Conway, Mrs. f. C. Stedman,
Mrs. Felix Mnschees. Mrs. Fannie Mott, Mrs. Bronson
Howard. Miss Georgia Cayyan. Mrs. Laura Curtis Bull
lard Mrs. John Foster. Miss Foster, Miss Henrietta
Beobe Mrs A. NJ. Palmer and Miss Kate Field as guests.
At each plato bouquet OF roses. Five long tables
IN tho ballroom and decked with fruit and flowers
were occupied and of eight courses. beginning
with "Consomme Jennie June" and ending with
"Glac6 Soross," wac served
After the breakfast Mrs. CrOly introduced Miss An
dersOn who replied in few graceful sentences. Re
marks made by Mrs. Lille Devoreux Blake. Mrs.
Mary Kyle Dallas, Mrs. DIR. Crosby and Mira. Henry
Cole. Miss Hollenbeck Miss Ware and Miss Judkins
sang, and Mrs. Carl L. Martin and Miss Marion Booth
played Others present Mrs. Spencer ID. Schuyler,
Mrs. DR.. FOOte Mrs HeTver, Miss Allen Miss Gibbons,
Mrs. Eugene Clarke Nine. DemOrest, Miss ii. NJ Miller,
Miss Florence Merritt Mrs ConrOy. Mrs NJ \. Newton,
Mrs Berghoz, Mrs. stephens Miss Julia Thomas, Mrs.
Fannie De Mott and Mira. j. ID. Lander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
OBfTUdRY.
nR- SAMUEL n. MAR9H.

DR.. Samuel \. Marsh one of the est-knOwn
manufacturers Of russos and surgical instruments, died
Monday at his home IN Jamaica South L. L. after an
illness OF nearly two years with malaria ana bronchial
troubles that confined him to his house tho most ofthe
time He had not been ut his c!oe since April, on tho
day that hc celebrated the ityhth anniversary OF his
marriage. Dr. Marsh born In Oxford, y. H., on
september y 1906. IIe early assisted his father Dr.
samuel n. Marsh, IN tho manufacture or trusS'S IN
Canalohare, ~ Y. Later he decided to follow medicine
as profession and entered the CastlrOn Medical Col
egr. OF Vermont. from which he received his diploma
In lie returned TO the business OF mannfact-
urng and at his flthors death succeeded MN
He came to New-York In lst5 and opened an Office IN
COurtland-~t., aferward removing to the AsOr House
where he remained for thirty yeurs. His Instruments
have been used extensively. "A large number or modds
awarded him fairs and exhibitions In AL parts OF
the country. widow. three son. aud two daughters
survive him Tho funeral will be- held ut his home TINS
afternoon aud tho burial will DO IN Railway ~ J'' To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MIsFORTUNEs OF A COLLEGE CLASS.

HHACA, Nov. 10 Special The Class of 81
OF Cornell University the present Junior class. have DO
veOpcd into genuine college martyrs, ami their trials
and fluctuations are only equalled BY those of the
patriarch Job. During thor Infancy here their class
supper stolen by the Sophs" ard eaten at Trumans.
burg In their second year the next succeeding class
Captured the from them IN the anru2! cane rush.
unparalleled exploit, and 1t has just leaked out to-
day that their third In tho University to prove
unfortunate the preceding The class attended
party the other evening the Burdge mansion in New
1old. Several young NoThcders who dslIked the Idea
OF having tho Comedians usuIp their rights IN the alice
On- OF their fair managed to spirit away tho
Iiagcs in which they had driven up TO Newied, aud
taking them into Held no rby tho whOes were taken on
and rOpel I'm the tops Of many different trees. Then
the disappeared, and after several hours OF
search one was found In dilapdatod eOwshed on an
adjoining farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
THEODORE MOSS GRIEvED.

Theodore Moss stood on the steps of
Walacks theatre yesterday looking unhappy. " I am
hurt" said he when asked tho " wounded
in my tenderest susceptibilites. II pride myself
upon particular feature In my character 1t is my
respect for the law Of this noble
land OF ours, and especially the law
that governs the doings Of auy Commissioners
am Commissioner myself, OF underground wiros and
accused of striking blow at the power OF my
brethren OF the excise
" How IL thatf' was asked
% Last season let fellow have room In the base
ment OF the Star Theatre barroom IL was run
solely tho benefit aud convenience OF the audience
else could get into IT, The receipts amounted
little, the trade only lasted for fifteen minutes
in the If hve-act play, for twenty minutes
night, and lot hiul have 1t rent free This year he
promised to give SO week. but didn't OF conrso
supposed he had license We'll last week was III the
thentre and found he had stationed gigantic negro.
ought been outside calling the carriages at
the head stairs bnwl ont invitation TO thoc
who came out between the acts. determined
20 stop this and told Lovecraft to give
the fellow notice to quit he did so. however my
gentleman was arrested for selling liquor without IL
cense perfectly proper proceeding tho part OF the
authorities Now he has tho sudacy to say that ton
him TO sell without license and promised to see him
through II IA an outrage and thss hurt inc 10 think
that nay character lswabidng citizen can no so as
aail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
DIED.

BRADToRn -Non1ay. SoyG@bsr .. Rachael A.. wife Of
Relatives and friends OF tho tny are respectfully invited
the funeral at her late residence Tonpkinsvule
staten Island. on Thursday at2 p.
BROOKS on SUNDAY evening. November in Brooklyn:
Ate e nv y REdH ns' r a 92SEi "io" OF Tue
services at S ch%rc OF 2aT FSe sf
GARDNER Suddenly Monday. November o. ut Wellesley
Mass y. Gardner widow % the ato John d. Gard
1I ntT ndn sG sI brentwood
HALr-In Brooklyn. Third day November TO- Oh rles
Lyman Hall OF Emma l. and the late isaIc Hall IN
Funeral on Fir,t day Sunday November 49, at D. m at
residence OF MS mother 40 III Montasuest Brook
Relatives and friends are lnvitel to attend
MARSHA Jamaie3, South, |, l. Moniay; November
Seymour n Marsi N D. NTH s0th year Of his age;
funeral servdss on @einessy inst ct oeIoSS
csrrssss win meet Train lssyng foot East asshs. New
OlH az n S % PHa@a sa' ''n avenue
Of iI:i0a IN. train from New.York
MCCULLOUGH on the sth INST. in Philadelphia John
The eSe and ed are Tcspscy invited to asn
rhefnisril from ST. Georges Hall Phild pha on Ihurs
day morning. l2th INST at II o'clock.
MURRAY-At Goslcn. Orange County. NewYorx on Mon
day, Now mber9 1885, Ambrose Spencer Murray IN the
Funeral SERVICES at james Church. Goshen on Thursciy
Train leaves Chambers street Ferry. Erie Railway. at
MoRRIs-In Brooklyn November Q. 1885, Kate NJ MOrrIs
Funeral rom her late r,sn,,. 40 Prospect place. We'd
nes1iy. | ith .nstr at Up N.
suddenly OF pneumonia. on Monday. Novembe,
be held AT 9t, residence o. 81
"Wednesday November ii, at O'ClJcK.
RFYNOLDs-At Brooklyn. November o. 1855. Peuline A
Iudlm wife George Reynolds Of klloeIhOOk. y. 4.
Funeral KnGerbOOk, " on Thursday, November -
SNITH-On Sunlqy November !. 1855, In Northaru calf
fontl o. pneumont Walter H.. OF Thomas Is. Smith
New Eori, tho 18th year Of his age.
SEWARD. At Chester New.Jers, on M3adty November
the II year 81 her age.
Funeral services N tue ftesDyttu NhucH On fEA5 lJth
TTsins er1e barclay Christopher Forte. 80
aud 10 a. M D.. L. and y. Il; also Liberty stroet
Ferry al s45am, by NJ. Z ntral R.R
sTUDWELI.--At TacIyt0wn-On- Hudson ~ ha f-past
O'Clock Tuesday morning November 49, SS' opertoni:is
Immary ucIa S.udSe (Olisy our precious 1t the OF
wears, M M auG % DAYS
reside o. het EuNll -
on rhur.lIy at rlOVn, -.i)
WASHBURN-At 'ha?pagua on second day morning. llth
mouth 9TH 1882 Alfred ashbuIn of Joshua rs. and
Cnt,ltne MashbuTn IN the 18th year OF mis- age.
Relatives ri5ns invited to atell the mineral at
Friends Meeting House al Chappa1ua, ON FIFTH day. tho
l2;h inst. at l .. m.
wHITIN-suddenly, on the 9th ms, at Morrstown. ~ j.
Henry Within.
dlya t II O'Clock
rain leaves barclay Christopher sts at $40 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TWO POINTS MADE CLEAR.

TO the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: Two points are clearly brought out
by an examination of the evidence in the different legal
proceedings affecting the aairs of the late firm OF Grant
Ward One is that without the active cooperation OF
the Marine Bank Ward could not have taken the very
first step in the of swndng which he carried on
so long successfully and with such disastrous
results The other point is that tie cooperation
OF tho Marine Bank with Mr.. Ward secured
throuh the administration of liberal doses OF prots to
certain of officers and directors the bank Itself being
admitted as an active partner In the swinding opera
tions of the firm of Grant Ward and participating III
the profits OF these operations the extent. 1t is said
of several hundred thousand dollars 1t is certainly no
answer to these facts say that the bank was sUOse
Quent!y deceived ana mucted IN large amount By It's
wicked partners that the simpe-inded directors IN
some instances met with equally hard fate. The re-
sponsby of these gentlemen to the depOstors OF the
bank the law for maladDintstr ton Is too clear
10 admit of discussion Why does the law delay
Nclr- l crk. Nov. 10 lSS5. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
orrIcERs or sr. HICHoLAs SocIErY

The annual meeting OF the St. Nicholas
Society was held Monday evening 1T Dolmonicos. IL was
decided that the society should hold It's annual dinner
Monday, December :. innsmuch 81. Nicholas Day.
Deccuher g. falls this year Sunday. For officers for
the ensuing year the following named persons were
elected by nearly uudnmOut vote: President, tDruc-
liu. Vanderbilt vice presidents. Carlisle Norwood. ir,
John g. MIS- James William BcckmHu and Stuyvcshnt
Fish; treasurer. edward SChcl: secretary, Charles A.
~ChcrmcrhOrn assistant secretary, john Il. Pine chap
Ians, tho Rev. Or. thomas T.. NcrmIlyr. and Bisnop
Henry g. Potter physclans. Dr-. Ahr%m Dubois aud l.
Mttlack Chcr~man consuming phvst"-ga, Dr.. James
Anderson and stephen V. H. H1Esrt tuhuag"r- for the
term OF luu years endns Decrnbcr a. lSs9, JOhr JAY
Gohu l.. Ktkrr and Dr. = o. YsudcrpOcl stewards. for
the Of three years ending December u. 1883. j.
Edward simmons ana Henry kemscn.
J. SfHycr Page and Alfred Wdgs al were chosen a
committee to install the Officers at the next meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
DELA WARE AND HUDSON CANAL.
CURIOUS STATEMENT FROM ITS OWNERS.
DECLARING THAT 1T Is SOURCE OF LOSS IN
STEAD OF PROFIT.

DECLARING THAT 1T Is A SOURCE OF LOSS IN
STEAD OF PROFIT.
KINGSTON, Nov. 10.-The docks and other
property of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
In this city having been assessed valuation Of
$4,000, the company has appealed from the
men. and tho affidavit 1t presents the ground upon
which, asks for q reduction OF taxation has caused
great surprise all along the line OF the canal The Della
ware and Hudson Canal extends from Honesdale Penn
to dewatcr at this city, distance Of I0s miles. From
1929 until the company obtained control Of the Albany
and susquehanna Railroad system and the Of the
Erie road about twelve years ago. the canal the
only outlet to market for the companys coal BY it was
obtained the great wealth and position which enabled
tho company to secure the Albany and susquehanna
system. and its stock, previous to that, invest
ment security entirely. and held Of above 200 per
cent y has always been understood and believed that
10 was the canal alone that saved the company from
bankruptcy when the complications following tho rail
road acquisition arose and the stock of the company
Tell below 10 cents. The public prepared,
therefore, for an affidavit from the company declaring
that the canal was not only not profitable, but that
was an actual drain npon the companys treasury The
ahdaVit declares that while the books Of the com
pany tho value of the canal is carried as being
S63392lO 49, the fact Ia that II II had to be given In
payment OF debt 1t would be appraised at sum far
below that amount
Tho further declaration IA mado thatk railroad
but on the bed OF the canal coal could DO transported 70
ewater for 81 cents tOn whereas b0atnen are paid
nucn more per ton for carrying the coal The rate paid
Doatmen this year Is Go cents ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
now THE GEyESIA RErURyED HoMEa

Captain Saunders the navigator OF tho Genc,n, WHO
recently came here tho Ems. at the Office
OF j. ". Parker & Co. by ImrCNE reporter yester-
dav lie reported comfortable trip the
Atlantic. nnl load in his praises at tho tam0u.
cutter The Gene,ta passed the Sandy Hook ght,hip
nj D. H. October q, and TWO hours later was
Obliged to hcavc 10 account OF the heavy which
rolled in from the -uutl cH-t. At evening the
following day the cutter Land her southeast n
order 10 get Ofug. Tn October ! the course WAS
changed To- the northward much possible and ON
October %. the wind coming ont 10 tho north north
east: the Genc-ia laid her cOurz" Tor the Lzurd On
the next day the wind again shifted to the eastward
which obliged her 10 change her course. The Lizard
was sighted at 10 a. ~. October ~ and the cutter
came 10 anchor ia HOspOr on October - 81 o:25
having made the voyage from New OTk IN nineteen
days and ten hours. Captain Saunders reported heavy
weather the whole voyage. tho utter being under
rcrfcd saa and the port tack the entire trip with
the exception of two days. On October -. while
reclug Tho mainsail the mate caught in thc main
sheet and thrown against the tier. spranng hi, foot
No vessel sighted until October 26. when a
steamer WA seen hul-d wn 20 the lorthward. The
following Of the best runs: ~ on October
Il 23s on the l2th 2iO on tho 18Th, and PIG on
the ODD