davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
yOVNG MEN ~ POLITICS.

The demand for young men y 10 take an
active pant in political affairs L. based on the
>upposition that young men are 'noIc enthu-l-
a>tic more patriotic, and moac un-cliiSh thai
tho.c who have lost in long years OF business
caIes and by hard experience the generous m
spilatous and impulses OF youth. la Ncw-l OH
Citv. however, certain Young men have taken
hold of the management OF political affairs with
altogether too much ,igor. These Young men
have many characteristics in common. They
a,c all bright. supcriicially at least. They are
all un,crupuou,, they aic all scli-Scchng. they
arc all amdaciou, They have no idea OF pol
tiles except the schcmirs to obtain money or
power for thcm~cl,c, oi their faction. il
they have any ideas OF morality they leave
them at home when they 20 on political ms
>ions. Some Of them have opinions a. TO Oh
tanning possession Of public property that would
disgrace sneak thici. They ate young III
ycar, but have cynici an, disbelief IN the
existence of honor, a mcrccnay spiIit which
ioutscorc years of hardening experiences could
no, increase
Hubert o.. Thompson was very young man
when he began to wicd political influence. He
died at the age of tbiity-ciehl years, yet he had
for yc;u- dcbauchcd the public service, rendered
the city's greatest department the prey OF dis
honest contractors, had trained mp a~>oclatc-
@, cuual un-clupuou>nc>s and only saved him
elf bv death from complete di>g ace, II mol
imprisonment.
Maurice i. Flynn is Young snan, yet two
successive hca,l- OF the Department of Public
Works have been hi- accompliccs in di,honor-
able scheme. for lsoncy making. Iii, only con
.. q. 80 ,,t
il, dutv to man-to suck out su>tcnancc. Cor
uiption J., the basis of this bright young mans
prosperity.
Rolln VI. Squire considers himself a young
man. Yet he j. an acknowledged patty to IL
vile compact, executed OF mcAccutcd to de
liver mlhon, Of dollars OF the cty'e money To a
CONTRACTOR, lsr He with Thompson and Flynn
the Ferdinand Waad- OF politic,-madc tri-
rmvIatc of "young men IN politics' the like
Of whom the city viii probably not soon SEE
again.
Another class Of "young men in politics
/. equally wlltcd, ,noic honest as to money
matters. but equally unsGupulou> in political
dealing and almost IL low in the conception Of
public duty. Such young men undo the patron
arc of wealthy and ambition, leaders have oh.
taincd high public Office Friday > lvins, who
couucttcd 50 lightly with the city's plundcicrs
and advised the conrpiIators to be careful lest
their exposures should iriusc Themselves, is OF
this class and not few others have gathered
about MAYOR Grace and become his willing aids
in his selfish scheme.
What this city needs At present is not more
Young men in politics Of tie class which has
been developed Of recent years, but few ina
tuIc men with some old-lashoncd ideas of hon
csiy and public morality.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
SQUIRES CBANCLS WITH THE GOTERNOR.

SOUIRES CHANCES WITH THE GOTERNOR
Mayor GIaccs duty in the matter of the
charges against Commissioner Squire is cleal
enough and he needs no urging to do 1T. II
he were equally disposed to do his duty in
everything that comes up before him, he
would be truly useful official. That his
motives in this proceeding are wholly rcplc
hensible. and that purposes of revenge, malice
ard ambition wholly overshadow any such
worthy object as the publication of the munich
pal service are unfortunately too true. Squie's
lawyers wc4p entirely accurate i'll saying that
not the least damaged man, as result OF this
hearing, is the Mayor of the city himself.
1t has been demonstrated by the evidence OF
his own friend and partner, TO say nothing OF
the testimony given by SquiIe's deputy and the
witness Louth, that he has been animated by
a virdictivc determination to get the Boston
advcn,urcr out of Office by any means, no snai-
ter how discrcditablc, not because Squire wa
an injury 10 the public service not because hc
had made a wicked compact with Flynn, but
simply because Mayor Grace wanted the office
for one of his own men who would serve
him with the blind devotion of his $4,000
Chamberlain
But the one fact necessary to prove the case
against Squire has been admitted. lie wrote
the letter. There can he no defence to that
so far as his utter unitncss fox any place OF
trust Is concerned. What hc Oilers eX
plauaton only nails the lid upon his coffin
IL what he says il true he was half rogue and
all fool. That combination is not wanted
by the people of the greatest city III America
for the head of the most important branch OF
its service
A deep apprehension exists i'll the public
mind as to the action OF the Governor upon
Mayor Glaces report. Far more encourage
mcnt for the hope that he will rid H. oi the
too he has used for his personal and partisan
schemes is to he derived from his well-knoWn
as.utcncss than from his good reputation
The hearing has bcon faulty, and ha> ended
lust a. Squrc's lawyers intended 1T should end.
They dcibcl atcly planned TO force the Mayo
either to grant them an adjournment until the
criminal trial was ended, thu, gaining what
ever advantage its vicsstudcs might bring
or to compel him 10 close the case without
submitting their defence. They were pleased
when Mr.. Grace chose the latter course, ant
repo,e great confidence III their ability TO con
vince the Governor that he cannot pass upon
an ex partc case. Perhaps they know thcll
man. Perhaps this excuse will be regarded
H. n sufficient loop-holc to enable him to escape
from his responsibility. But i'll that event the
Governors political future Will be ruined.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
,S(iE{ FROM MILK.

4 remarkable outbreak of scaIlatlna in Ger
tain streets OF London has been directly
traced 10 m.lk furnished from Il single fam.
In similar investigation "A few years ago a
contagious fever was shown TO have been orig
mated i'm dary-iaim. where the mllk-pan-
were washed with water taken from con-
taminatcd ci,tcIn The disease was found only
ir those hou,cs on certain streets which were
supplied with NIL, from this fam. In the
more recent instance >cailaina has been traced
by DR.. Klein TO one OI two cows, which WHc
found TO have diseased udlcls. The nilk wa'
affected with the germs OF disease III the pro-
cess of milking and then became Il vehicle iOl
spreading it from house to houc. DIR. Klein
succeeded in producing the disease aItiiically
by inoculalrg four calves with matter taken
from the cows The calves manifested all the
chai actclistic symptoms of human scallGtlna
These facts which we lind IN condensed
form in "A London letter TO Science enlarge the
scoIe OF previous Investigations Of sanitary
experts in thi, field. Milk j, shown to b. not
only a d,casc-canicr, but also Il gem multi
plicr. The sores on the cow, were not con
,idcrcd scriuu, at the dduN -lalm. yet minute
PARTICLES from them communicated the disease
To large number of families. This seems to
be conclusive proof that milk is good
medium for the multiplication OF the gciGns OF
Il contagious disease.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
PERSONAL.

Tho Right Rev. Robert Kestell Cornish, Bishop OF
Madagascar is In San Francisco collecting funds for
missionary WORK.
The Chevalier Won Hesse wartegg will presently
leave Cape May for tour in South America
General J. Meredith Read and family were among the
aboard the Aurania which sailed week ago
for Liverpool
Professor George W. Harris. of the Cornell University
Library, Is taking vacation at Block Island
Justice Blatchford OF the Supreme Court Is seeking
cool comfort In New Hampshire
Mr. sydney Dickinson, the wellkDown Boston art
critic will lecture Art and Travel in Europe
Monday night at Cottage CITY.
Elisha Kent Kane, who is Prohibltionist candidate
for the Assembly In Mexican County Pennsylvania, is
son OF the late General T. l.. Kane and nephew OF the
famous Arctic explorer whose name he bears.
Secretary Endicott arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
late Thursday night from Washington ana left there early
Yesterday morning for Watch Hill. whore he will take
days recreation in the company OF secretary MAN.
ming.
Mrs George E. Cooke of Louisville. KY, Is spending
her spare time at Cape May embrodering superb altar
cloth for Calvary Church. Louisville the pastor OF which
Mr. Mnnigerode, OF the noted Dr. Minngerode, OF
Richmond, cousin OF Prince Bismarck
Senator Blackburn is said to jewelry than
any other member Of Congress.
The gorgeous gaa-sleghs OF tho late King OF Bavaria
are to be put public exhibition in Munich.
The late Sir john Anderson invented for the British
Government machinery which reduced the cost OF max
ing bullets from 81 % to eleven cents per thousand, and
OF bayoncts from ~ 81 to sixtytwo cents each but
never made anything out OF IL beyond his salary OF
$4,000 year.
PuuAprLrnIA. Aug 13-In vicw Of tho many
tional reports regarding the health Of Mr. Joseph W.
Drexel. which have been published OF late. Messrs
Drexel 4 Co. cabled ascertain the true condition OF
the matter and to-day they received the following re-
N.Y. Mr.. J. ". Drexel teegraphs us from Munich al
we. Leaving for SalZburg and Innsbruck"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
New:Nork DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Ii. 1856.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.


FoRrIGx.-Meeting of the British Cabinet ac-
tion on the Belfast riots. =Cardnal Taschereau
and the Knights of Labor. - The Pope and the
Emperors. - Marriage of Nilsson. 60 Fro
gress Of cholera in Italy. - large meeting OF
Socialists.
observation-disclosures storms in the West. 60
Sea serpent alleged 10 have been seen of the coast
OF Maine - Fresh evidence against Mrs Rob
inson, the alleged poisOner. of Somerville. Mass.
- Proposed new nineteenknot cruiser. -
Cricket match at abnght.N. j.. between Canadian
and American teams. - Rumors that Treasurer
Jordan will resign. - Report that General
Butler will run for Governor of Massachusetts.
e. Saratoga races. - Charles :. Wolfe on
Prohibition in Politics. - Mrs. shaw's
suicide at Pittsburg
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-The hearing on the Squire
charges closed. - Talk of further indictments
in connection with Squlres confirmation. - A
BROOKLYN man shot his wife and killed himself.
g. Reply of General Sckles to General Meade's
letter. - End of the cigarmakers lockout
r. Dinner Of the Thirteen Club - Lively
discussion in the Aqueduct Board - Gold val
ue of the egal-tender silver dollar (412l2 gralns-
at 42l2d. per ounce-71 go cents. - Stocks dull
and dropping, closing feverish with some recovery.
The wEATHrR-Indications for to-day: Far
or partly cloudy with nearly stationary tempefa-
ture. Temperature esterday Highest, 81; io"-
est, 72o; average 1889.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

orally they don't act when the offender Is
Democrat high in authority. But the Prcsi-
dent could at least cause vacancy IN the
United States Dist,ict-Attorncy's Office at
Oxford.
The Ncw-York baseball nine are pushing
rapidly toward the coveted League trophy. a
few weeks ago the local nine were so far be-
hind that the friends of the club were dis
couraged But since then they have done
wonderfully well and have steadily closed the
gap between themselves and the leaders, until
the clubs chances for capturing the pcnnant
are excellent. The victory over the boston
club at Boston yesterday and the unexpected
defeat of the Chicago club by St. Louis place
Ncw-York and Chicago close together Tor
second place. The Detroit club Is only two
games ahead, but its chances for holding that
position much longer are not considered good
by experts. Much will depend upon the record
made by the Newly Workers on their present
tour If they continue to play in their present
form the pennant is surely theirs.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
Inoy coASUMrIIoN And THE TIRIfE.

iRON fONSj .hI ION HND mr. IIhJIJ.
So long rs our dcmag CUES in CongrcA, and
elsewhere pretend tlat industries are dcp.c-sed
because the tMili closes foreign mukcts to
their products or because the country hl~ not
money enough, it is pertinent 10 prove that the
pcDpic are consuming Of the products o. Their
own industries more largely than ever before
LET iron and .tccl De taken H. an illustiatinn
The production Of pig ilop, according to the
statistics Of the American Iron and Steel As.o-
citation, during the twelve months ending Junc
30 WAS > 333, ,2j3 tons of 1000 pounds each
That is the greatest quantity ever produced IN
This county in any fiscal year, the nearest ;ll-
proach beng 5,17s.122 net tons in lSS2-'S3
In addition, however, there were consumed in
this county of domestic production 222, ,495
tons from the product OF previous years, the
stocks on hand having been reduced by that
quantity from June 30, :, 8, TO June 30 1856.
This makes the quantity OF iron consumed OF
home production no less thn 5,555, ,71S net
ions, or more than 1s5 pounds per capita, IL
Quantity considerably larger than HIS been con-
sumed in any previous yea.
But an impo!ta pat OF the consumption
is supplied by imports from abyoa. The i'm
ports du Ing the year ending June 30 OF guam
titles officially reported, were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

Attorncy-Gcncral Garland has been writing
letter explaining why j. B. Hill was removed from
the United States Marshalshp for the Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina. And now will Mr.. Garland
write a letter explaining why he himself has not
been removed from the Attorney Generals Office
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
MIR. DEpEw's FELICIToUs ORAToRy.

Prom The Neic fOrk MAJ and Express.
THE TRIBuNEs special cable dispatches SalZburg
give graphic picture OF the Kable pleasant
episode OF international goodwill at that place. Ii
was very fortunate ON this occasion. that America was
represented un0lcially by one Of most popular
citizens. Mr.. Chauncoy W. Dcpow who OF course, said
exactly enough ana not too much, ana the right thing
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

Persons lear'n9 torn tor the season, and sum-
1U f,areliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
nailed 10 them, postpaid. for 10 centsper month,
ne address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 35 per month. Which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
IIIDEN'S BENEFACTIONS.

FROM The Hartford Couran.
The greatest charity that u pOus MOsiem leave In
his thirsty land Il drinking fountains the greatest
charity can set up IN this Land is library
special school
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
Gle vELAND "sToops TO CONQUER"


When President Cleveland St0Ops from nls accustomed
attitude TO cOncate the dairy farmers must be as
sumed that lie has powerful motive II that motive Is
popularity aud votes twi DE nerrei that lie is seeking
Reelection No other presents itself with suf
nceDt force TO account for the Inconsistency in
cons picuous for disregarding special interests.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

The Troy Times fails to understand just what n
Prohibition candidate for Congress in the Rcnsse-
lacr-Washngton district can do, beyond helping
the Democrats IN the Congressional contest" Well.
isn't that enough Is tins the first time The Times
has found Prohibition candidate playing the part
of a deputy DemOcratl
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

Prom The ST. Louie Globe Democrat
Daniel Mugoue-known In New-Iork politics as howl
Ing Dan Magonehas been appointed Collector OF Gus.
toms In New-York. Mr. Magone thus finda his reward
ior tho service he rendered Mr. Cleveland u fighting
Roswell T. Flower when It lpoked II that gentleman
ha majority OF tho NewY0rk Convention ia his favor
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.

From the Cleveland Leader.
war with Mexico wOula cost the Nation from lvo
hundrod 10 one thousand million dollars and mako
ABOUT one hundred thousand widows and orphans.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

$4,000 copies per hour of its oightpage issue. Our
contemporary commands success by deserving H.
Bright, newsy, trustworthy, under the editorship
of Major Bundy, it fllls its important field with
ability and fidelity.
Oh my how sad Ex-C0llector Hedden in Lis
letter of resignation to the President gives as one
of his reasons for wishing to retire. that "my course
has been the source Of persistent Misrepresentation
and hostile attacks from Republican journals which
otherwise have supported your Administration"
Syracuse and Utica papers record the appearance
in those cities of gentleman who carries badge
on his cap inscribed with the legend:
Chief Captain His Satanic Majesty Luciser, Damna-
ton Army and Navy, War Cry Life, Ha Ha! Hal His
Internal Highness. Satan.
The mission on which this person is travelling
through the State is not stated but it is probable
that he is engaged in feeling the Democratic pulse
with view of deciding whether not it is Wise to
hold a Democratic State Convention for the pur-
pose of nominating man for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals for the Republicans to beat.
Another Southern Democratic Convention ex-
claims the delighted Erening Post, "has indorsed
the President in unmlstakablo terms" So then
The Post thinks that the taking of Holland by the
Dutch was an achievement to be pointed to with
pride. Men and brethren. when Democratic
newspaper thinks IT is necessary to direct atten-
tou to the fact that q Democratic Convention has
indorsed a Democratic President isn't it rather a
"giye.away" for the Presdent'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL BACKBONE RELAXING.

TTVW TfuTTTVTU IbSI.
1t IL n little tough Tor the independent Mugwumpies
to insist that the President signed the River and iar
Dor and Oieomarsarns bill "aganst his c0nvctions.
IT knocks the unierpnning from out that grand
resolute character" etc.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

There is no more peace of mind for the re-
spectacle "silver-top" and swallow-,ail De-
nocracy of Massachusetts 1t is rmoIed
that General Butler has decided to DC then
next candidate for Governor The Bay State
Democrats know what that means only too well.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
In some verses called Retrospection' Rolin NJ
Squire once declared that he could
-reclll the happy days
or innocence and train.
Ire manhOod's iron crown was pressed
Ifnnu tIf. br.xy nf Vnufn

Ire manhoods iron crown was pressed
Upon the brow OF youth.
If hc can still do this he is "A lucky man. ANY re-
cent retrospection that he may indnlgc in would
contain extremely small ingredients of innocence
and truth When hc rcyiscs these lines he might
wisely substitute for "manhoods iron crown" the
words "crown of thorns worn by public officer
who sold himself to political boss
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
Commenting upon tho decision of the Rep,

Commenting upon tho decision of the Rcpubli-
can Committee no, to call state Convention, Tho
BuQdiO iJpr@S SAYS
It still remains tho duty OF Republicans In every Con-
grcssona ard Assembly District throughout the state
t. put forth their best efforts the end that the strong
est local nominations snn bc made. 70 reduce the
TO strengthen the Republican majority In the state
Legislature IL the duty OF the coming hour.
This is well said. The fact tint there is not to be
Convention this year Ought to prompt our party
friends In every district 10 work so hard that the
nbscnce of The usual general gathering shall have
10 disastrous effect. To the cry of "a Republican
majority in the Lth Congress- " n Republican ma
jorty IN the next Legislature" let us all push
things in tlo coming campaign
II Mr. Garland from Hominy Hall were to tclc-
graph TO Secretary Bayard stake the advice of
an old poker player In this Mexican business
bluif doesn't pay; the eject would Je electric
indeed almost n-Electric.
Our vigorous and excellent contemporary. The
Mail aud trprss. reaps tho toward of skful man
agoment by going on from strength to strength.
year ago It's increasing circulation caused II to add
toits generous equipment two of Hoes best presses,
and now fer tho good reason IL has ordered
still another press that will print and fold 10000
copies of the foug-pago Mall aad fzPres' an hour.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
Amusrm,ents.

p,,ou OpER, Houss-2 and s-1umbus.
S.tiso-Q and 8--Ermine
TnpN MUsEE-WaxworkA
TpisTlNA wooDs-wid West
n Is,,eos sou ARK IHHATRk-s:3O-Prnc Karl. 90,
NXpIsoN-kvE. AND 6eJHsT.-9a III. to IL p m-Merr''
mae and Monitor Naval Battle
MASHArrAN BEACH-Pain's Burning OF Moscow
Npw CENTRAL PARK GARDES-S-Concert
FAINT 3FoHGg-Fairv Land Concerts.
WAIiACz's-c and s-Falka ~
7rri-AyE AND 5brf-sT.-g a. M TO IL n m.-The NOW
Cyelorama OF the Battles OF VcksburG
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

favorable result that can be reasonably cx-
pcctcd from tho Mexican complications.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

The cigar manufacturers have surrendered
to their old employees, who were ordered out OF
the shops because they refused to join the
Knights of Labcr The men 20 back "a
unon men, and presently will all he members
of the international CigaImakcrs' Union, II
Numbers about 1900. This is a great tri
umph for the organized trades over the knights
OF Labor, who, since the Cleveland Convention,
have been hostile to the open unions More
over, the triumph has been won in one Of the
strongest districts of the Knights organization,
and the one in which the Home Club ring that
oycrcamc Mr.. Powdcrly's clique at Cleveland
has absolute control.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

Before the Administration starts on its va
cation, some member of it should pause in his
. packing to declare that the President has once
more been grossly deceived by his friends
g. b. Howry, who shot and killed Mr.. Sullivan
the other day in Oxford, Miss, Is United
States Distnct-Attorncy appointed by Mr.
Cleveland. Sullivan was Republican, and IT
L. said that the origin Of the quarrel was po-
litical. Every one win he interested to know
who saddled the Administration with Howry
and to see II he Ia adequately punished for his
crtmo II Ia not likely that the authorities at
nxfosd will take any action in the case. Gen.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14

oycIcame Mr. Powlcrys clique at Cleveland
has absolute control.
1t does not seem possible to discover just
what the State Department is doing i'll the Cut
ting affair Having, fortnight ago, peIemp-
tolily demanded from Mexico the release o
the impIisoned editor, one might naturally sup
pose that Mr.. Bayard had previously learned
the exact facts in the case but according Il
an apparently official statement furnished tc
the Associated Press, the Secretary is now en-
gagged in finding out whether the information
he acted on was correct or not. If the State
Department had acted in harmony with the
horncly old maxim which advises: "Eirsl
bc surc you a:c night, then 90 ahead" it would
not be engaged in backing and filing so ride.
ulously at the present tm0
Pho European authorities arc aresting pco
ple right aud Lett for "usng scditious Ian
guagc" Even poor crazy Louise Michel ha
becn locked up again in France AS every
ono knows this has not been the practice il
the United States. and the Americans have bccl
round'y condemned for their tolerance. Bu
IL amains TO bc seen whether the Continenta
practice is wiser than the American. The
halter would not be tightening around th'
nccks Of the Chicago Anarchists, as it is doinl
to-day. were it not Tor the liberty of speech
20 long allowed thcn. In their own utter
ances and publications :prcvious to May las
lies most of the evidence Of the conspiracy
which ended in the Haymarket murders. Sc
that, If these men finally arc hanged, that re
suit will bo largely due to the privilege Of fie'