davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
VJLL HEWITT BE SOLD OUTi

From the manner in which the Republicans
have begun their canvass for MIR. Roosevelt, 1t
is clear that they mean to win. 1he Demo-
Gratis appreciate this fact; hence their talk
about Republican trades with Henry George
and the necessity of voting for MIR. Hewitt to
defeat Mr.. George. No Republican should be
deceived by these falsehOods. There will be
no trading by Republicans with Henry George
The surest way to defeat bin is to vote for Mr.
Roosevelt; and that is the only way to secure
any reform in the city government.
Let any person glance over the names OF the
Tam,oany and County Democracy district
leaders and consider whether or not these men
will support Mr. Hewitt without being we'll
assured that they will not be disturbed in their
hold on the Offices. Here are rev OF 'he
Comfy Democracy leaders, to say nothing OF
the four indicted Doodle Aldermen who are as
trict sbosses" in this organization Fatty
Walsh, indicted for keeping gambling house
q Tim Camrbell, "Biily" Mitchell, OF the
notorious Excise Board; 3Pat Keenan,,
acting for John Keenan,, the exile; ex-Superln-
tendent Kels0, of Tweed notorlety; Andy
White, and the "jawb breaker Purroy. ID
Tammapy among the men who Will control the
distribution of tickets and the work at the
polls in Assembly Districts are Mike
Norton. of Tweed fame George Hall, who was
adiudged to have been traudulently counted IN
as an Alderman; "Pat" Diver, SpInoia
Plunkitt, Scannell and others equally notorious
No sensible man will for one moment believe
that these men intend to support Mr.. Hewitt
without satisfactory assurances that their old
on the city treasury will not be disturbed
Otherwise they would sell out to the George
men.
The character of some Of the men named fol
Congress as a result of the ideal " between
the factions as we'll as the names on the ticket
already in the field, is positive proof that the
success of the deal means continuation o.
the present disgraceful msgovernment OF the
CITY. The only escape is in the election of Mr.
Roosevelt. Thousands of Democrats realize
this and will vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. lie VIII
get the full Republican vote, and this gives hiu
a fair chance of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20 1854

the Green Mountains 10 Vermont. writer In The
Boston Post recently visited the spot and found 1t
wilderness The desolaton was perfect, and as o
boar utterly Indifferent presence shambled across
the road In front Of us. stu moro impressed
with the fact that the wilderness, with Its accustomed
Inhabitants, had long resumed ber ancient reigD
Driving along for q mile or two, solitary
shanly and q fOrsaken looking man who had lust
finished milking starved COW. we stopped aud asked
him II he gnew the spot where Webster had spoken
sWebster,-who was him - Why, he was a great
American orator, who made speech somewhere
around here MANY years ago. l never hern on he,
an rye bin heren fur moren thirty year."
RICHMOND. Oct. 19.-Leutenaut Albert c. Dilling-
ham, United States Navy, now stationed on board
the Tennessee, tho flagship OF the North At
lanto Squadron and Mrs Dillingham; have been invited
by Governor aud Mra Fitzhu2h Leo TO assist thom IN
tho President aud Mrs Cleveland, who are ex
peoted more October 81.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 10 (Speciab .-EK President Ruth
erford Hayes arrived hero from New York to-day ana
registered at the Colonnade. Governor and Mra
Lloyd OF Maryland arrived at tho Colonnsde on tneir
wedding tour They will remain 10 the city several
days after which they Will visit Now-York and othcr
Northern cties.
Boston. Oct 10 tSpeciab-General Lew Wallace this
evening opened tho of war lectures TO De gwen
at fremont Temple, Boston, under the auspices OF
John A. Andrew Post, G. A. r. with an address on the
batlle OF Shiloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE ONLY PARTY IN CONDITION TO
MEET THE CRISIS.

MEET THE CRISIS.
No Republican who stops to think will be
misled by the clamor of the journals that irst
BETRAYED and now above every earthly CO.
sideration seek to defeat the Republican party.
OF course they try to stampede Republicans
by magnifying the danger of George. But
NOBODY who remembers the animus of The
Ner- York Evening Post or of Harper's Weekly,
can be stampeded by them.
The real contest is plainly between George
and Roosevelt. No doubt George has strong
support, six seventies of it drawn from the
Democracy. What sort of condition is the
Democratic party left in, after such defec-
ton With what face can sensible people urge
that it is the organization with which to beat
George7
The pain truth is that the Democratic party
is enormously weakened, disorganized and
demoraizod. Its rank and file have revolted
and gone over to George. The Republican
party is practically intact, with organization
and numbers unmpalred, and for the first
time in years thoroughly united, and hopeful.
Is it not clear then that, If George ia to be
defeated, the Republican is the party that
must do the work 7 What folly, what madness
it would be to abandon the strong, sound or
ganization, and rely for safety in this emer-
gency upon the one that is already confessedly
deserted by half its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
MUSIC AND THE ORA MA.
THE GYPSY BARON.

The patrons of the Grand Opera House are
this week enjoying pleasure In the representa-
lions OF "The Gypsy Baron" by Mr. Conreds
opera troupe. The first act OF this operetta
must certainly be numbered among the cleverest
Of Herr Strauss creaions and Mr.. Conrefs
people do ample justice to II both unsteady
and dramatically. few OF the faces are
familiar and OF them Is unfavorably known;
among ihe strangers the most capable is Heen Won
D6nhoff, who appears in the character Of the
GYPSY mother This lady has plainly
most admirable talent for the stage; she sings aud
equally WE'LL and all that she does 10 characterized
by Intelligence. Miss Laura Bellini who
fills greater part In the play. SHOWS less
native taleu has had training and experience. and
l, she were able less artrclay her Perform
nnce would be altogether agreeable. The tenor
OF tho troupe Mr. De Lorme, resembles Mas
Bellini; singer who q evidently
had uo qualities that have been Impaired by time Tho
performances OF Mr. Kruger and MI Hall can not call
for comment under The circumstances word OF praise
is due to Miss ONeill ana no commentator
would be wasted that would be bestowed on the scenery
or chorus. The operetta Is admirably presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
WILSON BARRETrS PERFORMANCE.

The tragic play of " Claudan,' romantic and
exceedingly touching story and magnificent as a
sectsce holds It's at the Star Theatre. and Mr.
lson Barrotts noble and imr ressve acting. IN it, cen
trial char ,cer has charmed and satisfied both critical
and popular This afternoon Mr. Barrett and Miss
Easake and their associate players will give an extra
and special performance for tho benefit OF the suffering
residents OF afflicted Charleston Now. the
are foremost In deeds OF charity.
Next Saturday afternoon Mr. Barrett offers remarsa-
bic bin, consisting OF three plays" Chalrerton
Clerical Erroi," aud The Color Sergeant" This an
nouncement heralds An OF great interest Next
week II ia probable, Mr. Barrett will repeat these pieces.
and CANADIAN. and close mis- engagement with two
or three performances OF lfamst." On November l
SIR Barrett aud Miss Esstlake Will appear at the Oil Doe
THEATRE In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

decoration and to mako In oil hsss counties the rsps1
sontston in the Assembly unsniuous. 81 vhe seal 81
activity that will make this result certain the vote g
Judge Appeals will be so increased as to insure ed
tho election Of Judge Danfsls.
Ths Ist and Ivth Districts OF Albany County wes
represented In the last Assembly by Democrats b
Tho Albany Journal reports that there fair prospe>
Of botn districts pstng redeemed.
convention OF tho labor organizations OF Erie Count
"for tho purpose OF taking scton regarding candidate
for tho Legislature" will he hold In Buffalo TuesdA
next.
The Utica Herald that ~ thorough and admira
bio revision Of the caucus system OF Oneida Counts
made and cas upon other counties TO 90 sc&
do likewise.
Tho denomination OF Henry f. Hunting for tho A.
semby by the Republicans Of Suffolk County was
proper recognition Of faithful and efficient public ssr
vice. Mr. Hunttngs record In the last House thas
OF an industrious and ocont legislator. His course
general Of the session satisfactory ana
he carefully looked after the Immediate interests OF hs
constituents securing tho passage OF several bills foo
the benefit OF Suffolk The Democrats are running
against him H. A. Reeves. who was one OF the mosg
radical of tho Copperheads during tho wara fact thae
the boys blue and patriotic voters OF the dis
trct will be apt to remember on election day.
The Kingston Freeman asserts that the Repuoiis
cana of Ulster nJmn ated "ther ceanes best ana
most popular men for all the Offices TO DO filed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
ARRESrlNG SHARP IND HIS FRIENDS

ARRESTING SHARP AND HIS FRIENDS
1t was not pleasant experience FOR jacob
Sharp to wake from his sleep yesterday morn
ing to find the grip of detective on his
shoulder. The ieaden foot of Justice has been
even slower than usual in Sharp's case. But tho
iron hand struck home when the aged chieftain
of the Broadway conspirators was shaken from
his SAUNDERS at an hour which must have re-
called to him that early meeting of the Alder
men of 1884 when the scheme of robbery was
rushed through. There was thus grim pleas
antry In the time OF the arrest that the old man
could hardly have relshed. There was no
danger that Sharp would steal away from town
between dawn and daylight, for he had only
lust returned to the city from his country re-
treat at Rome, and if he had been thinking OF
flight at this time he would have gone north
ward from his farm and resumed his ancient in
timacy with Keenan, and Moloney, De Lacy and
Dempsey, in Montreal.
Sharp, however, has no just reason for COM
plant. The law has been generous and indulg-
ent to him, long suffering and SLOW to anger
Unless the general impression as to his methods
of securing franchises and privileges both at
the State House and the City Hall is wholly at
fault, he should have been in prison many years
ago. He has been made bold by his long i'm
munity. He might reasonably have feared ar
rest Immediately after his astounding testi-
mony before the Senate Investigating Commit
tee last spring, which was in itself confession
of guilt, but months have rolled away since
then and he has been free to come and go at
will. After Jaehne was sent to Sing Sing,
again he might have looked for visit from the
detectives but the blow did not fall until the
decision of the Court of Appeals settling
.Jaehne's fate had ceased to be novelty. Sharp,
therefore, has been treated with infinitely more
consideration than he could justly lay claim to,
and has had ample time for settling all his
affairs in anticipation of years of enforced Sc
cusion from the busy haunts of men.
Sharp. Richmond, Foshay and Kerr are now
under heavy bail, the Grand Jury having found
a number of indictments against them. Sharp,
Foshay and Kerr must have been wondering
for months why they were not taken into GUS
tody at the time of the first arrest of Richmond.
No doubt they have been comforting them
selves with the thought that the District
Attorney had failed n his efforts to make out a
case against them. Mr.. MARITIME has not acted
hastily or lightly in these Broadway prOsecu-
ions, and when the accused men are brought
to trial the task of clearing themselves will be
beset with difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE pACEERS STRIKE.

The collapse of the Chicago packers strike Is
noteworthy chiefly because it emphasizes the
absence in the strike of all the effects which
are to be expected from labor organization
The public may well inquire what use organ
izaton can be To men if after having combined
they proceed to act precisely as they would
have done in the old times. Their association
WAS intended to protect them against exactly
such mistakes as this strike was. 1t was to
enable them to ascertain the time and circum-
stances which were most favorable to action
for advance of wages or shortening of hours.
In this case, however, ii is now quite clear that
no forecast was made but that the packers
went blindfold into the strike. They began by
taxing an untenable position. There was no
Justice in the demand to be paid ten hours
wages for eight hours work. Had they struck
for an advance of wages, putting their action
plainly on that ground, they would have been
within their rights, though the movement
would have been no less imprudent than that
actually made. But inasmnch as the employers
could MT concede tue demand, first bee use it
was unreasonable and second because 1t would
have disabled them from competing with pack
ers at other points paying the old rates, the
strike was hopeless from the first.
Now, why was hopeless strike undertaken
nv n body of organized labOrers And what is
the good of organization to them if ii cannot
defend them against just this class of misfort-
unesq These are considerations which the late
strikers can hardly avoid giving serious thought
to. Whether they ignored warnings given them
by the Knights of Labor as body, or whether
they followed the advice of the Knights. tho re-
suit Is the same for them. They have been
weakened instead of being strengthened, the
prestige of their organization has been lessened,
and they have suffered heavy loss OF earnings.
Clearly all the danger they were running ought
to have been pointed out to them before they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
MORE FUN AT DER'S.

II has been Mr.. Dnckstader's policy since no
opened comfortable little Broadway Theatre 10 make
overy week changes less important In the bin OF
musical and humorous faro that no presents to ME
patrons Last night audience ~ &c ~ the house
could com 'Ortsby accommodate emo oil with eviirns
Test a programme wDicH almost eutirely new.
the first part which Mr. Doekstse now ntitlrs The
Kuiekerbocker Club" BALLADS sang, new connie
songs laughed at and new Jokes cracked. Mr.. Dock
sadrrs topical song. Other Arrangements" was gu
curei some eight or nine times and several 81 ,Dbs
RESPONSE tn the demands. n & IN eiinr<iiaie
AIT OF the programme sTec,ltirs added
by Mr.. Dockstadcr his company. aud finally subj
CT nly funny burlesqne on tue melOdramBtc success
He'll BY the Enemy" finished toe snow IL Wa ~
titlrd Held by the enn-ry and as the title suggrst,
dealt with the negiO- partially for other peoples
chickens rne leading situations OF the play
ingly bureslued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20


Washington Dispatch 10 the Boston Journal
The Presdout 70 uUfvrtunats IN inc matter OF hhNs
Ca ion Irips he offence 10 t0c co'nniitee
OF the ONO Legislature last week, who came mere "a
accompany the remains OF tho lafe Cniei JUSTICE
Chase to his old State BY declining thor Invitation
accompany the funeral train TO ono aud even 10 At
tend the OF the transfer OF tho remains Inc
cepet.ry hero Tue reason the President gave for uoe
attending al tue cemetery was thai he hsd not Resolved
suf,,rnt notioe and was engaged Al reception ne
dsnn. In 10 10 ono because he could not spare tho
time from MIA paelo dutes Yet tho second dsy alter
~. s,a.,., an n.nng excursion IN all the dem"cfatio
aim Of private car. TO be gone longer TINE t'an
va required TO have paid mo resgeots o. cnss
s.,,.s of the United statea Tie has Aso tbis week
S,vsn grave offence 10 tho people Of Cnarssaon. = -:
already very sensitive ~ tho apparent hegscs
~ The President TO sbow bis sympathy WIN suem IA
snsIr great misfortune. Tao rrssSsnt ana Asoer. "a
,hs su~seston Of tho Charleston COMMITTEES that he
should extend his trip to Cesrsston sn
ersslc politicians who understand the temper Of zoe
peops and anxious for politician rcss
that he President should regain the ground no hAs
Loaf In that eeouoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE TALK Of THE DAY.

The thirteth annual convention OF tho National
| woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet IN
Minneapolis October %. 1t gives promise OF Deins
the largest aud notwithstanding Of the conventions yet
held by the Union Three carloads of delegates are ex
pscted from the Pacific Coast, and the Eastern and
Southern delegations are equally large The address
of welcome will be delivered by Governor Willard and
responded to by Miss Narcssa f. White, of Pennsylva'
MIA
Chicago Man-Got any Chicago papers
Omaha News Dezler-The Chicago papers VIII not DO
here sS for al hour or more Are you ITO" 0h'0SK0'
Did you see what Rev. Sam Jones says about your
why. no." =
no says every kind of sin described in the Bible Is
Is that so How soon did you say the Chicago
papers would he herei"
"Oh not for an hour yet"
well how much your Bibles i"-tOmaha World.
The census of 1880 made it out that 5O.155,7s3
persons Inhabited the United States The increase OF
population for the previous 20 the taking OF tho
Gems us had three cent fhe increase for
tbs tan vears previous to 1870 good deal less tho
CIVIL War having so trostraed the country as to MAKE t
much less inviting to the I'm ,igrapt Tue treasury
Departments recent statement showing that Tue
increase snos 1880 has been 5000 900 psope proves
that he tide incoming residents Is as great In proper
ton and III actual numbers far greater
notice that highest orchard in the United States
lie one In California"
a hat IS the altitude OF the mutt"
over 5000 fecf.
THAT'S pretty high, but the Democrats are after fruit
still harder to gel"
g Where, that ]" go, ,.
This orchard In the state House lot. and the lowest
limb is about 10000 votes beyond the Democratic
reach."- Boston Record
There ia a wonderful Maltese Cat out West. and the
Chrycnne Lead readers believe this OF him.
II was his regular evening duty to 20 after the cows
He fonnd Que OF them baily crippled that she could
not get Detachins the rest OF the cattle ftom her.
he got them corraed and then he separated Cali
which belonged Injured from the others and
drove II back mother While II was being sucked
the cat waited patiently and then. happy In the SON
scousness OF duty faithfully performed lie drove the
calf back to the corral
"rf pi2s were to trees, what would be n good
name for them. Shopper I"
For what. J0ggIns, the pigs ~
No; the trees"
Don't know; what would 7"
Porky p!nes II fittsbure Chronicle
The small boys may be gratled to learn that peanuts
are likely 10 cheap II not cheaper for tile next year
tnan In the past The total ,able supply for con-
sumption to September 80, 1887. Is 3i-9.7Oo bushes
The consumption year 100000 bushels. thus
giving an increase Ia the supply of 574.700 bushels
The forest points upward to the mountain brown
and bare. but pregnant with its weight ami wealth or
pr-ctous Ore and ain looks down tue hills
and the valleys where tue cotton fields are white unto
fe harvest and wthered banners OF the corn are
still. = Montgomery Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
WEDDINGS.

Delmonicos at Twenty sixth st and fifthave was the
scene of q brilliant wedding last evening. Miss
Angelo Seigman. second daughter OF James
seugman the well.known banker. married
10 Albert this city The bride wore elaborate
robe of ivory white with long aud the point lace
we'll was held IN place diamond ornaments. She
gwen away by father The ceremony performed in
the large reception room after reception, which at
tended the Hebrew families OF the
CITY the humber Of nearly 200 sat down 10
supper IN the ball room
The marriage daughter OF the sts
Charles o. to James Wilkinson Of hi. CITY, toON place
Yesterday al Tenany The ceremony performed At
eihuiore country home OF the brides ser, Mrs j.
Hull Browning The reception afterwad took the form o
celebration the lay the nfteenth ot
Nj Al. Sning's marriage. over Two hundred
guests we're present including number from this city
Miss Marie Gordon Fori daughter OF Robert T. For
married At Hye Park ~ j. yesterday 10 william Olmstcsi
performed ia 81 Johns Chutch ~
the rector by large company OF guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

whom he pleased; but they claim that he did
not have better right than any o...er man to
leave his fortune to some one else who should
decide az to the final disposition Of it; and
that he tried to do this illegal thing in the
thirty-fifth or residuary clause wherein he
gives his executors large discretion. when he
ought to have named specifically the residuary
legatees. Probably it never occurred to Mr..
Tilden In his widest dreams that the will he
had drawn so carefully would be contested on
technical points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

resolved to strike. II Ii was pointed out, and
they refused to obey the counsels OF their own
friends and associates, they are not likely to get
much benefit fl ON their association. They did
not even know, what every one on the ground
should have known. that their places could be
filled without any trouble. They really had
nothing to stand upon, yet they went on as
though the situation was entirely in their hands.
such O strike ought to have been impossible,
and must become so If ever the Knights OF
Labor are to carry out their programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Amnsemente.

lcApxxY OF MusIc-s-Luisa Miller
ZSrr VIC AN lxsTIrUTE- industrial Exhioition,
R,,ou t,PKRI Hcuas-S-Latte JACK snsppss@
SDAsTvo-6-The Commodorc.
ssnev0pOllrAN HALt-H0rse framing
Observation-Disclosures ,,xx
EDEN MUsgE-WaxworK6 -
a. Avn OPERA H0Usr-2 and e-The Gypsy Baron
9s.r.o "a PARK THEATRB-S-The OReaganA
1vrrrW THE
AnTeOr SQUARE 1HRATRR-S:30-Helc by the Enemy'
HxnYsoN.AyE AND 59TH-sT-9a a. m. to IL p m-Merr-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NYpIOs GA RDEH-2 and e-Thcodora
Polo (3ROUxps-Basebal.
fooIEs THEArRK-2 and saForsiven, ,,
efANpARp THEArRE-S-A Daughter OF ireland.
6rlR TWrArRs-2 ana s-(laudian.
TuAtyA THKATRE-s-Adof Linz.
rus sTp , foM,ouE-2 aud S-womAn Against Woman.
Union soraRF THsArRs-o-Much Ado About NOTHING.
WALLAcxs-y-Harvest rv-
srp-avr AND 55TH-sr.-9 3. m TO IL o. m.-The New
Cycioramn OF ths BattlAs Of VfcksburE
eru AvrNUB rHEATRE-s-The LADY OF Lyons
1aTu-sr IHEATRE-s-Lady Audiey's Secret
% EAST l4TH.sr-10 q m. to 10 =. m.-Canheid COM
petitive Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
SPECIAL MATINEE oP"oLAUDIAs."

This afternoon n special matinee perform
ance Of" Cha ndan" will be given the star Theatre
Wilson Barrett has offered 10 give the entire proceeds OF
the entertainment the Charleston relief fund The
advance sale Is Already almost Ugh nh the THEATRE
There will he charge OF bill at the theatre Iext
week. Claudan having proved a sufficiently strong
ait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

PROF SOLETS LAST LECTURE Ar NEWPORT
NEWPORT, Oct 10 lSpeciatD. -Proiessor J. X.
soiey ended bis OF lectures At tho War College
to-day. He spoKs upon tho Importance OF knowsdss
OF international law to ocers OF the Army and Navy.
Professor Solely will duties Navy De-
parnent AZ once, where hs will Do In charge OF
Office OF Naval War Records