New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
SIXTEEN PAGES.
7Hh AEgN THIS MORyING.

SIXTEEN PAGES.
7HE NERS THIS MORNINT
FoRKiGv.-The news in London; efforts to re-
unite the Liberals - General Kaulbars's de-
mands of the Bul garian Government not acceded
to- 80 Victory of Justin Mccarthy his con-
tested election case. - German spies arrested in
France - Dr. Keatnge arrested IN Liverpool.
e. Cunous action of the French Government.
- Rehcs of the extinct race of Red Indians of
Newfoundland.
snC-The ravages of the fire at Farming
ton Me- 60 Labor demonstration IN Phil del
phia 80 Mr. Blame at Washington and Jefier-
son College - suicide Of Robert w. Aston In
Washington. - Appointments by the Presi-
dent. - Nominations for Congress and Assem-
bly,. - an for a COLONY ia Mexico. - Pro-
test by students at Andover in behalf OF the pro-
fessors - vote against the doctrine of pro-
baton in the synod of Pennsylvania
CITY AND SrBURBAN.-Growing enthusiasm for
Mr. Roosevelt a speech bv the caDdl late. 60
Republican nominations Endorsed by the Brooklyn
Young Republican Cub. - Work resumed on
the Fiftl-ave pavement. -. Completing the de-
tails for the unveiling of the Statne - Fore
cast of the lilden will contest 70
The Public Works Departments estl-
mates considered. - Dissatisfied insurance
brokers. - Last day OF registration. 80
Columbia College athletic games. 60 Winners
in the Country Cubs races: Economy. Wild Tom,
Dundee. Jack and. Campbell = Gold value OF
the legal-tender silver dollar t4l2l2 graiDsl-at
as 5-l6d. per ounce-75.75 cents. -= Stocks
were dull and, after further depression, fully
recovered, closing strong.
THE WEATHKR.-IDdIcatons for to-day: Fair
or clear. followed bv rain. Temperature yester-
day Highest. 81 lowest 52'; average, 57l20.
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The action of the Republican convention i'll
the With Congressional District last night
in approving the County Democracy nOmlna-
ton of TlmOthy j. Campbell can in no way be
excused or defended. The character and rec
ord OF this man invite the contempt OF decent
citizens. Even Thomas F. Grady should be
supported in preference to Campbell.
The Republican nominees, both State and
local, in Brooklyn, will be greatly strengthened
by the hearty approval of the Brooklyn Young
Republican Climb. This organization is made
up of energetic and independent ci izpns who
not only vote for the men of their choice, but
work for them, too so It's support means
something. The congratulations to the New
York Republicans on the selection OF l heOdore
Roosevelt for Mayor also significant and
encouraging. This club twice elected Seth
Low in Brooklyn, and its members can tell a
good candidate for Mayor as far as they can
Bee him.
The Parnellite strength when Parliament
meets again will be up to its old mark-eighty-
Six. This is scared by the decision of the
courts thai Justin Mccarthy was duly elected
In Londonderry instead of Mr.. Lewis, the
Conservative, who had held the place for years
and who apparently resorted to illegal practices
to keep it. But the addition of one to their
Parliamentary number is by no means the
greatest source of satisfaction to the
Naionasts. Mr.. McCarthy's victory places
them in possession of an old Orange stronghold.
Belfast and Londonderry are the two grea
Orange cities, yet they each send a Nationalist
member to the British House of Commons.
Mr.. Hewitfs support as a candidate for
Mayor was strongest the day after his nomina-
hon. Since then his following has declined, a.
number Of interviews with Democrats reported
In our local columns show. Such as
Edward NJ. Knox, ex-senator b xby, &. &.
shayne and ex-Sherf OBren, say frankly |
that they will vote for Mr.. Roosevelt for Mayor.
Their views are commended 10 all thoughtful |
Democrats VITO. while faithful to the abstract
principles of their party, yet do not believe
administered by the candidate of corrupt po-
litical RINGS. To them, of course. Mr. Georges
wild theories do no appeal in any way but
In the Republican candidate they find ability,
character and dcterm n ation to deal vigor-
pusly with municipal abuses, and naturally he
Is their mn. Such facts as these explain the
daily Increasing strength of AIR. Roosevelps
canvass.
Colonel Clark, the president of the Louisville
Jockey Club, and the most influential racing
man in the Southw est, does not mpce his
words in dennnDcing dishonesty GU the turf
His views on racing abuses and reforms, as
reported in this ISSUE arc bracng and refresh
Ing in their breezy vigor and will attrac,
attention In all the jockey clubs both in the
East and the West. The Louisville club has
been a terror to evil-dDers for years. mainly on
account of the wholesome severity practised by
the president. Colonel Clark believes that
honest racing is the only sort to be tolerated,
and he is right. There has been far too much
fraud on even the hest of the Eastern courses,
and never so much as this year. The manage
ment of these courses is ia the hands of honor
nble but easy going men, who shrink with
horror from public scandals and exposures of
rottenness. But they are doing the worst
Injury possible to the turf. when they on erlook
the wrOng-dOing which destroys pubic
confidence IN the sport AS Colonel Clark well
says, too many horses pack weight well
enough, out when it comes to packing public
money they are deplOrabIe failures.
The first Of Mrs. Helen Campbells articles 8
on the condition OF the workingwomen OF New
York appears in to-day's TRIBUNE. 1t is
and it indicates the scope and {
method of the investigation. Enough is said $
TO show the extent and depth of The suffering
these poor women endure, and the nature and /
amount Of the abuses practised upon them by d