davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
E,UNiL

Justice DouoIuc at the -upicmc Court. has returned
to the cit, from bis OF the Thousand Islands, and
has plunged into opinions. lie ia, ue heaithy color,
and SAYS he dd nothing while away except to rest lie
made no attempt H-hmg because ho cannot SEQ tho
utiuty oil broilu hl- skin under hot sun He 'u"ys
fishing but ago while tine spirit Is VIKING his flesh
Is weak.
Among tho passengers 10y the Ecdaars steamer Besen-
land due tomorrow, Is Professor Simon NewcOmb. OF
Washington accompanied by his wife aud three daugh
trrs Professor Newcomb sailed from Newly ork on July
f. and has visited friends ST. Pctcrsburs stockholm
Conc nhagon Berlin, Paris, aud elsewhere lie Is fellow
of most OF the scientific societies OF Europe has re-
Ceyed "A number OF medals. and the recipient OF tho
degree Doctor Of Philosophy from tho University OF
Ieyden the VI Its Two huudredh Anniversary
WAsuISGroN Sept. 0.-Ex-Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Crosby who has been spending some time in
MIME says: 81 saw q good doal OF Mr. Blaine this
summer and found him in better health than for the
past i've years lie Is strong and hearty, ana his Presl
Dental defeat had effect upon his health although
tho disappointment keen and deeply felt His book
occupes his whole now and he has no thoughts
for anything else Ho works upon II daily, doyotng
about three hours every morning TO his writing lie has
only 200 printed pages To prepare 10 complete he
work Under his Systematic methods no Is enhDlou 10
write about OF these pages days aud In ieas IMAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
OWE " 4 NENDRED.

To the razor Of The TFt6une.
SIR: Out of 100000 wage learners in this
city just 1895 marched the parade OF Trade UniOnsts
on Monday. That Is 1856 10000 about Ia In 100.
took part IN the demonstration. But In the very first
division there marched trades organizations OF Essex
County Newark y. j., OF Brooklyn and OF South Nor.
walk Conn The number OF workers in the four cities
New-York, Brooklyn, Jersey city and Ncwark-was
$4,000 when the taken five years ago. and
Is now undoubtedly than 100000 so that less than
I'm 100 of these wagc-earncrs deemed worth their
while TO join in the parade. How Is 1t that not one IN
hundred OF wagesarners, even in this great cenr,
of population and industry think It to their adyanta,s
to uphold organizations which are by some supposed
he the only defence OF labor against tyranny
The truth s. the unions are not the Only defence and
perhaps not anywhere the best defence The workers
In many departments Of labor have never found them
uerful and vet tho workers in those departments have
gained quite a. much IN wages within the past twenty
years and with far less waste OF time and means hy
strikes than those who have made more display ofdr
positon dictate to employers ~ II convinced that
Justice could be secured only Dy cOmpu.sicu
Aoic- tOjj, sept - 1850. OH'tRFtR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
me COST or CONCRETE.

70 the EditOr Of The TribURc
SIR: In reply to the communication OF
Engineer" IN your issue OF this moruiug, would frs.
accept a. frankly as 70 is rendered, his My apology
for the personal which pcryadcd his letter % tho
% inst Iw.ll further state that nothing vas further
from NY thought when waiting my report, than any
sumption OF superiority any reelection on tAc pro-
fcssional knowledge and skin Of any architect oreF
gneer either in this neghborhooi or any other
Had " Engineer" read my entire report, which, ui.
fortunately for me- was not all printed In tAc news
papers, Ae woald have the good reason Tor tho
staten mt madc-While the contract was made August
Il, Is.3, with requirement that the work should DO
mllctcd the 10Th OF November folio Wing, yet opera.
tiou. In mixing were not commenced bY the contractor
until september "a. were then suspended unul October
o. were not completed Or half completed before hard
freezing weather came on, aud tie Work vas
necessarily carried on during tue winter undo. very
cop.iiorlhIe dMca.tes aud greatly increased
cvpu-r ia order 70 be ready fOi tAr experiencing
early tu the following spring In inc upper piu'A "
the ma.- improved material Wa 'y hccf'-i5 N ID
witch increased the cost. and Yet Win 40 no
Uisu tle- and the improved quuty the cos. reached
ONLY tnit stated. thought tnat the eomhittre vas %
be- con -ratu.Htcd.
such were The reason for the statement. which SD NJ
9s have vet been able 10 learn. l0 quito correct 'bl
think that IL doubtful n ANY CONSIDERABLE mas" "l '''
crete made OF d, good materials. i7 Nei"1d o. '.ly
yrd and placed. resulting Duo 80 GOOD Ilt.t las
iecu made In thi- Slcalty az low cost % 90. oNhsf
H. ,, rf ,urrrrt On this opinion 500. cbre.l y }ird
IL To evidence. but A0t 70 simple assertion, l' oh
t,fr works In ami near this city.
''1 M, - f6af " EusInecr viii pardon me should re-.
gretfnlIy rccur 10 one of his personal clllt---'N's
T.,1rdiE experience. Having IN my sinai experience,
nd ,,lperor direction OF single Work IhF"'a- tl'is
300 600 cubic yards OF concrete ran 20 see thr H
nat masses fer cuaucc of reduction ia such W0..,
use OF improved plant. etc, hut the ,natter oi p' VS.
In the hands OF the contractor and NOT III %. A'
Icr.Io,h, sept. ., 1>S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
LIEEE1LS AND IRELAND.

The ENGLISH Liberals are united on one public
question of the first importance. Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech at Warrington commits the
Radicals to policy of answering hostility to
Mr.. PaIncll's Interior purposes so frankly
ayowed during the last month. Lord llartlng
TOMS uncomp,omising refusal 10 entertain the
extreme demands OF the Irish party has re-
ceiyed hearty and explicit support from the
leader of the advanced section Of the Liberals.
Mr.. Chamberlain declares that the Radicals can
never enter into a compact with Mr.. PANEL 50
long as he adhcres to his present programme.
On the contrary they will fight him tooth and
nail" Since the disScnsions i'll Mr.. GladstOncs
Cabinet respecting Irish policy were the real
cause of its downfall, the party Is now reunited
on the question which proved fatal to it when
il was in power. The Liberals can now 20 to
the constituencies with solid ranks aud IN un-
broken front III opposition to a policy which, a.
Mr.. Chamberlain says, means another foreign
country thirty miles from Engands shores,
animated at the outset with cnmlty.'
The vicssitudcs Of political fortune have
brought the Liberals back to the ground occu
pied by Lord BcaconsGeld at the close of his
administration. In his letter to The late Duke
o. Marlborough, announcing the dissolution of
Parliament, he invci Shed against Home Rule rs
a destructive doctrine, "a danger in It's ulti-
mate results scarcely less disastrous than
pestilence and famine" He warned the coun-
inv against policy Of decomposition and dis
Indignation fatal to the unity Of the Empire
and insinuatci that the Liberals were in SYM
pathy with the arts Of agitatOrs who were seek
ing to separate Ireland from England. Five
years have ELAPSED and the Liberals in their
turn are now rallying to the defence OF the
United Kingdom and accusing the Tories of
lcaguing with Irish agitatOrs. Indeed. the
! parallel can be extended. Lord BcacOnsleld in
| his election manifesto fell back upon the Irish
! question in default of any other distinct issue
on which to appeal to the country. In do
nestle legislation he had neither proposed nor
accomplished any great object, and he feared
that his diplomacy had exhausted public
patience. In like manner, the Liberals are
aware that their foreign policy has cstranScd
| popular confidence, and while they have shown
| great energy in domestic legislation, the moder-
ate and progressive elements are unable tn
| agree upon the future course Of the party.
| They find it ex.edient from political point OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
GOOD THINGS APPRECIATED.

10 me EditoF 81 The frtbHHe'
SIR: | have for very many years OeeH
roder of TIE TRIBUNE finding It 50 Indispensable lA''
when in foreign countries take great care 10 nave
coach me regularly ana promptly, and It pleAses me %
t.stify TO its ever increasing excellence
OF late note an unusual amount OF matter OF Pth'"
emf value rs well rs great interest ia the 'uH'"y '
,r',ls ,re due 70 you tor such papers - those on
Lincoln and Grant ,,, ,,.,.., =, ,s,,,,,>,. .ynnli
,, gladly pay the price OF the magazines o' ~
r1ther than do without H. . -,. = t,,., many
i" i,,rS lived much IN England, where nave nans
mi friends should do wrong TO omit thahhs 10 u
va = - for his very able and interesting letters -
W. = lot ~ - a ISS5 OiD SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
less they will get them now; but now 'ne 10y Il"
brothers need 10 lamps.

The tornado which destroyed Washington
Court House in Ohio on Tuesday evening was
the severest storm of its kind that has visited
tLis country during ten years, unless, indeed
tbe one that swept over Grinnel, Iowa. In 1857
was more violent The loss of life III ONO Is
moi vet known but the nun Der of houses de-
rovcd is abou, 100. In Grinnell 100 buildings
were shattered Il may be noted, too, that TINS
tornado comes exceptionally late ID the year.
judging by the way such disturbances have ran
heretofore; vet Just year ago Yesterday three
torpodocs sycut over as many different parts
of the Northwest. Hurricanes, cyclones ana
tornadoes have not been scientifically studied
long enough to allow positive conclusions to be
drawn from what data we have; bat apparentIy
it is rare for tornadocs to occur late IN the
season. and when they do they ale most destruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

or ~ FjFrH 4VENCE.

The INDICTED street railway il Fltth-ayc. Is
TO be strongly condemned. In the first place.
il is not needed. There are surface roads III
all ;he paraIlcl avenues, laird, Fourth, SIXTH
Seventh, and Eighth, and Broadway, Madison
and part way in Lexington. Access 10 nun
ave. and the cross streets is afforded by Skin
and Madison avcs., close at hand' ana 'hc,c -
no punlic demand for an additional surface
road. On the contrary, the street Is needed is
a carriage road. Tnclc Is now no othel lo""
for carriages 1t is used for driving not ohp ~
residents along the avenue, but by those HN'HE
in other avenues and the cross streets VINO
have carriages. If a surface ROAD were III
opcration there, the avenue would be ru'hcu
for driving and there would be no convenient
onrrooch 10 the heart of the city for carriages.
ON thc General principle that the greatest good
cf the greatest number should be considered IL
determining the use to which streets are put
this project should be vigorously opposed
Peoplr who do not drive have all the Facilities
they REQUIRE on adilcenU avenues for cheap
transit by surface roads. 1t is only fair to leave
one roadway clear for carriages, and since
Fifth-ave. is used for this purpose not only by
IFS own residents, but by nearly all who have
carriages III 'i'o ,.;I,,.a,. tLo,c TLr,c is
SnoUl" ~ Nv wv. :',a,n, en- or,,,i,,., the
10 o'o"S'o" ~ ''''' rl.., .,.,;,..t An. co,,-
tSH'S 'n" ''I'''V'' ". Wv 4,1 ~ tbo ,icb
neI'ieHoo III" :,,.,,, .;,I,. sJo and
l"'i' ,''V .;', o,J H.. ;o,,c,atiycly
al ""U''''
a.. ;.,,,4,l.,. ,,..lt t;,,.. far. ip-
i'"' - ..,..,,,,,... ,,d i,t,,,-
,""'"' Wv ,.t ,.,,l.ol. of transit
uuoInS "u"l"'''" N'''.-,'' I..'I...l,
new o'N ~ ''''' -, ,..,l.
oc'''ho inc nm ,,.,....., ~ ,,,,, n,r,,
Wri' III vi. 49,. ....,,,. ,,r,,Iir, ,,o,,., in
,'i,'.. ~, ,.,.,,, with ,ll ~.
INV -. ,.,i,.,, .....Jior marc
,o..,,,,.... ,,,,i.,I.. ,f sr,-
c'0"'"''''' az .l....I.t..,..,.,.... 4,
i"'' ""-'''' JET" .......,,....,i...
las' 'n "'''"f ""' ...,, ..,,I;.,..,..
'"''V - '','' '',...;,.ll.. f., s,u F,..,,;..o
'''' ma nav t','l ..I ,.li.L ,,,.,i.
az" O''''"0" II .....,.,l l.,.,.,, ,.,,...,..
meh'S are INC" "' ,.'' ID 49,.
PROMISING E'I' ,''' .I ......
cdpie lo'uN j. '''"' WV ''' l';
lhS experience VIC" -.
more. len S'".S ago tl'c SUI i'',' WI
oU5ul ~ H"'' ''N" "'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

Mir. Sargent OF Connecticut, has returned
aftcra tIip in Europe. II * announced with
solcnnity in ircc-trdc journals that tai, manu-
f,cturr went abroad Tor tine purpose OF learn
. in,, facts, and III order 10 see for himself what
"was the condition OF worhinSmcn abroad.
and whether protection was needed IN tbs
country" What a man learns OH such tom
of observation depends mainly Oh himself. ihr
ylIuc of Mr. Sargcnts observations depend, on
what sort Of eyes ne tool, with HIM. 1t is posi-
bile 10 Judge Of his observing faculty from one
ar two remarks which be makes Oh his return.
Tins bc soicmniy announces that the crops OF
Europe have never been better uan they are
nn,y.0 IL happens to be the fact, known to
every man OF ordinary intelligence, that ,ho
crops OF Great Britain France. Germany,
Russia, Italy and Spain, are all below the
average this year, though statlstIclans are dis
puting as to the extent OF the deficiency. There
is no room for dispute about the general fact
that MIR. Sargent IN this instance has cOntIlvcd
to see what did not exist.
After this, one is not surprised to hear that
he learns from English wOrkinSmen that
they had never been doing better than at
present" We are to believe Mr.. Sargent's OBJ
servations in this particular, Of course. lie
went there and saw for himself. and of course
he knows more about it than all the British
journals which have united for a year past in
the declaration lhat the condition of British
workingmen has not for a long time been IA
bad as it is now. Of course We are to believe
this trade investigator, who sees with his
oyVn oves - that crnns were nevar better when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoprIGv.-Letter from King Alfonso to Emperor
William. - Cholera spreading iii Europe. ----
Opipions about Nh Chambcrlains speech. CO.
rwentv-three new cases of smallpox III Montreal.
DoMTsuC-The Social Science Association ana
the American Historical Association continued
their sessions at Saratoga. CO BTalneru, the st.
Albans. Vt. bank president, escaped from his car
TORS m Minnesota. - ID. H. Mayor, of Boston
was arrested for embezzlement from New-1oIh
firm. - large amount of Union Pacllc bonds
were taken by Boston bankers. 60 Inc New
York Prohibitionists nominated q State ticket.
CITY AND SUBUBBAN.-The Puritan and the
Cenesta repaired. -= 4 stormy convention Oh
the Grcenback- Labor party. @@ LncamPm'h' 81
the Grand Army at Coney Island. -- Meeting
If tbe Bedford Farmers Club. @= Accident 10
tie steam yacht Polynia. == Brooklyn
pump making firm swunded. == The PlttSbuG
beaten by the Metropolitan club; Broohyn by
Louisville. -= Increase of typhoid fever IN Tbs
city: yellow fever on a brig at Quarantine --
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar ll2l2
0roipSl. 1898 cents. - Stocks active ana
higher under the lead Of Union Paciae. but closed
weak.
TIE Manufacturers local observations IN
dicate cooler fair or partly cloudy weather
Temperature Yesterday Highest 81; lowest
67o average, 74l2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
4mrscmfnis.


BlIou OPERA HoUsH-" Adonl%
CASINO" Nanou"
DAYS THEATRE" our GONeIHOi'
JnFN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,,,.
Tr.Nr t,ptR. HOTSE-"A Prisoner Tor Lie'
~ 80, ,>,s PACK THEATRE" Old Lavender -
MNNHATTAN BrACH-Palns Last Day. VI 40'"P0'"
Nturo'- & ARDEN-"CliO'
poIO GEOUNDs-- Baseball.
eTlxD,pD THEATRE" The Nik0do"
sT,p IHFNTRE--" Comedy OF Errors Gun
'ru,rrA Tuy ArEp-" shadows OF q Great NitJ'
I InH,S Soi' ARF 'CHr ,rRR-' \ Moral Crime"
" UIACK's THEATRE Ch1tteI.
2D AVI,NUE THEATRE" Nordeck'
STH AVENUE THEArRE-" Mlk'bo'
iaUT sTRrrT THE ATRE-" Paqulta.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
cUtpGE NOT DENIED.

In his speech opening the campaign III VhIo'
Senator sherman made a distinct charge
AGAINST the Democratic party. lie charged
that il had Systematically diSregardcd the con
,tituiion of the United States, and dciicd ana
disobcycd its laws fol- the protection of citizens
in their rights. and had thereby robbed great
number of citizens of the South and wrongd all
honest voters bya Presidential success obtained
through fraud. In support of this grave
charge he introduced many important facts
and there was not little interest 10 learn what
his antagonist could say in reply to it. Gov
crnor lloadly replied at Hamilton and the long
printed sheets of his addrcs, have been widely
circulated. Upon examination it Appears that
his speech contained not line OF word OF
denial of this charge. II Is true me sncCrS III
the accusation and dishonesty represents II as
a mere attempt 20 revive the anlmo-ltc> OF the
civil war. He talks OF carpet bag ml--ovcrn-
mcut. and of ancient stca'lns-, aud oi ihc lee
publican selection Of former confederate, for
official positions But hc doe, not meet in any
way the plain charge that Mr.. Cleveland va,
elected 10y a crime. He docs not dare 90 deny
that charge. lie knows tult overwhelming
proof would be readily produced chat vast
number of voters bad been deprived oi their
rights. lie Knows ''"' D." "'''' '' ''' go
states mere is H'' even I'''''' w " '.''
vote or ah non 81 count
II j. Ni' Il'.''- - ''i' ..''''''" '''''.
inc WINNIE '""l"'' w sum- '''
causes Ih IHr history "' 'l'' ''"' '.' 3D..
was VINO J''luI" pI''"'I 1901 '"' ''''...
Oregon ~"iuci'' iit most "'-II''''' piece gu
political r'tc'iIil al uhr time ever "'' .Hp''''
D 1
AGAIN, 1t WAS lio1dlt VINO p'ddru I"t '"'
uncon-ututlonaIty oil thc scott liquor '"' ana
ID is 10 bee >lld on his behalf ih"i hc serve" '''
liquor saloon, as /.lou-Il ~ hc h"d served th'
votc-butcs and vo'r-~'r"Ici' oil '.eE"".
Through him the court was packed Z" "'''-
throw that law And Doe 10 is Who 10" 'n''I' '
the charge '"'l "i''''H ''"'"9 INV "''
robbed OF then nights '' 'nr south il ''''
man. mIrycuou-.y fertile Ih defending
rascalitr, has no other reply, % l- because h'
does not dare 10 face TIE charge 'ud thc pools
which he knows would be Ioiihc n'h-.
In return, u.s. Dis Edlurt senator 0H'iIl'i TO-
itcrltcd the charge DO DIS speech "i Lebanon "H
Tuesday evening, and aIi"Ehri Governor
lloldly for ms dishonest evasion OF D.. lie
fact, are again maI-halicd-iacts which G"'-
cIupr lloady dared not meet. II D. shown tUl
by means of gigantic crime President OIr\'.
l1ud was elected. Nr. sherman '"'"' ''.'
ti- ,,,,.,t ,,.rou, -hould bee corrected. lie .ih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
Juoex TO AoUern5ements.
Duslncss Notces.

HUsBAND's CALCINED MAGNESIA.
Tour first premium medals awarded More agfe'abe TO
fhe taste and smaller dose than other mdgnrSt fol &
otes only with e. y Government registered ape dt'H @
,itbon which none is genuine Gruggsts and comfy
Lidud Bread contains no glucose or other
,eeterous substance the beverage to build up the
supply The means OF resisting disease Gro
GERS and drug sists Keep L.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postdgc JTec IN tie Jjtitcd states
Year Months Months
Daily. with Sunday. .............SS 90 - - - -
Daily, without sunday W 0V -
Sunday Tribune .......-..... o. - .-.'-'
Remit by Postal Money Order or Re2l-teou Letter
BY Postal the remitter VIII please rieon the Note
sFOr rHR NV YORK TRIBUNE - ,.--,
Main Office of rae TRIBUNE, Isl Nass7ust New. YORK.
Address ali correspondence simply, TIE TRIBUNE NEW
YORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

preciae the hum0r OF this, which, In the Oriun,, =
least the constructed OF all OF strauss Opere.
Iohn A. McCaull is enjoying weeks vacation in u,
mountains of Virginia with party OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
jT REGIyS TO LOOK LIKE Pre-

II BEhIAN
The interesting information is furnished by The
UciisriHe free Press that there is now making at
the gass-cutting works of r. G. Hawkes., of Corn
ing service of glassware for et the Executive
Mansion at Washington Our contemporary
further states that " the set comprises some fifty
dozen pieces including most of the different KINDS
Of glassware for table use. When completed 1t Will
be exceedingly handsome" The readers of DEM
ocratc newspapers no doubt will DO painfully sur
priscd to hear this. For they have steadily been
led to believe that Mr.. Cleveland was an earnest
believer in tho simplicity of the fathers at its
simplest The front resolution in all tue Demo
cratic platforms OF the season has been predicated
on the theory that this Administration never had
and never intended to have pie for dinner, and that
it ate all its frugal meals OFT unostentatious but
scryicablc wooden patter3.
Tho news from the Corning glass works will open
the eyes of these persons. 1t will show them the
base dcccitfuness of Their party organs and their
party platforms. The pratcncc that this Admins
tratIOn cschews pie cannot for one moment stand
when confronted with that order from the White
House to Mr. Hawkes. for u service vi glassware.
For IL is "A wcllhnowu fact that included IN such a
service are dessert plates But dessert plates are
conditioned upon desserts. There Is no escaping
the couclusion-the Admnstrat on is to have pic
for dinner, 1t remains 10 bc seen now this Icyc!a-
ton of the ercurcan taste that prevails at the
White House will Doe received by The rank and t.e
of he Democracy. We are inclined 10 believe that
they will conclude that their confidence has been
cruelty betrayed IN it, most sens tive part After
an enforced abstinence from food since 500 the
Democratic confidence Is very sensitive When 1t
comes 10 pc. The Democrats voted for llr Glove
land ou the distinct and unqualified assurance CHAT
3D. hr was elected the Executive Mansion "onId
administer q .cIthiuL rcbuhc % the Gillette mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

In Yachting circles everything floats in sum-
mer seas. Everybody is pleased with every
one else, and compliments fly thickly from boat
to boat The Genesta has a new boVsprit
"a GOOD bowspmt which weighs 2GO pounds
and the Purtan's torn sail has been mended
This state of affairs Is highly pleasing anu we
hope it may continue after the race OF TO
morrow.
As an investment higgins has paid Senator
Golman well. His position a appointment
clerk has been used to the utmost IN his patron
behalf, and the other departments have appar-
entity been so Influenced by him thatGormanmen
have been distributed officially all over Mary
land No wonder Senator German looks ap-
knowingly on Higgins and cong9tulatea HIM
self that his own return to the United States
Senate is assured. Yet we can hardly cons
idcr this as a triumph in behalf Of Civil Ser
vice reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

two months the whole work WI! I've of MS hands lie
rides aud about the county good deal ana con
nued open air exercise has kept him in primo cohui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

Nothing proves the skilfulness and ability OF
John Kelly as a political leader better than the
present situation IN Tammauy Hall. it Is
divided into cliques, each of which is ready to
fly at the Others threats at moments warning
All that holds them down, apparently, Is the
possibility that their old leader may soon re-
turn to manage the organization. The graf
itude of politicians is also strkingly illustrated
by the fact that the men who are making most
of the trouble in Tammany now are those upon
whom Mr.. Kelly has heretofore hcaptd the
most favors. There are Purroy and Croker,
for instance.