davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
OFFENSIVE PARTISANS IN TIE CABI-


The Administration has becn extremely ao-
tive this week In setting lamps to guide tho
footsteps of its followers. For days the sec
retary of the Treasury has been busy with the
local politicians confering first with the repre-
scntatiyes OF one Democratic faction and lheh
with the ward captains OF another, and trying
To influence their course in the municipal cam
paipn. The example which he has given his
subordinates of strict adherence to the principle
which the President is so anxious TO enforce.
that nublic officials should devote their energies
10 the public service and never interfere In
partisan politics, is simply Invaluable. Inc
Presidents private secretary and confidential
adviser has returned to Washington, but he
laborcd diligently while he was in this CITY,
His eycry waking hour was crowded with pol
itical conferences, with visits to one "worker
and another, and with vigorous efforts to secure
that union of Democratic factions here which
President Cleveland is so ANXIOUS to accomplish.
In thus employing his time Colonel Lamont
was setting up a splendid model for the imlta-
ton of all the oflice-hoders, who have been
warned again and again that any exhibition
of "offensive craftsmanship would cost them
their places. He was showing them how to
carry out with fidelity the prccepts and instruc-
tons of the President, and there can be no
doubt that he will find great many apt pupils
in the public service.
But still further to illustrate the "rcform "
policy Of this Administration and to convince
the most sceptical of the sincerity and earnest
ness with which it is putting into effect lis
rigorous rule of non-interfercnce in partisan
complications, the stately and severe Secretary
of State appeared upon the scene yesterday and
busted himself with giving counsel. aid and
comfort to those who were toiling to advance
the Administration political interests in the
CITY and to compose the factional differences
III the party. With Secretary Bayard as a
beacon-light what humble subordinate III the
civil service can possibly go wrong as he
watches with awc-struck admiration the way
tne Presidents Cabinet Is dcvoting Itself 10
National affairs without thought of influence
ing the action of Democratic oillcc-hoders
and the proceedings of Democratic politicians
Secretary Bayards arrival was followed in
few hours by that of Secretary Whitney, and
there were no less than three members of the
Cabinet in the metropolis yesterday hard at
work for the promotion Of partisan advantage.
The meek and lowly occupant of some minor
Federal Office cannot fail to DC thrilled to the
core by the contemplation of these august
examples of " Reform" He is threatened with
dismissal if he makes himself offensive as
partisan. He has only to look at the members
of the Cabinet and the Presidents private sec
rotary TO see with what loyal devotion Admin
stlation principles are regarded by the Adj
minstration itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
PERSONAL.

Justice Gray's new Washington house has been much
delayed by strikes Of the woIkmen and will not be
finished until next fall
The late John L. HAtton nsver made nuoi money out
Of his songs lie once offered nineteen of them. In
Guiding the famous To Anthea." for S25. and was
refused by tho ton leading music publishers OF London
Yet TO Anthes proved To be worth u hundred times
that every year for a long time.
Says Phtiadeiph'a Recordlwritet at Washington i
saw Little Eva Uncle TOMS Little Eva-hsro the
other day. No. not on the stage-on the street have
seen the iLie Eva OF the stage Tho Little Eva
OF the story who was, after ALL Just tle thing died.
you remember. The Little Eva OF real lie. whom
tia Little Eva OF the story modelled ha, lived right
until nov hor HAIR Ia turning gray. But she Ia
lovely and as attractive ever sue was Miss
LetoheI OF tho famous Viz family, and
married General Kennedy, lwho was OF an equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

Church. would be excluded by this declaration.
DIR. Hopkins as one of the leaders OF the High
Churchmen would restrict all overturcs Tor
Church unity that may he made by the Conven-
ton to the Roman and Eastern Churches.
This declaration. prepared with his usual
skill and sagacity is evidently designed to
forestall premature action In favor Oh Church
unity on Protestant basis.
The question of Church unity has been most
seriously discussed in many Of the diocescs and
by the press Of this religious body. Memorials
recommending positive action by the ConVen-
ton have received thousands OF signatures,
and strong sentiment has been created In
favor of making tangible ovcrturcs to the Prot
estant bodies Dr. Hopkins's resolution, to-
cether with the arguments Of Western dele
gates in favor Of changing the name of the
BODY from Protestant Episcopal to American
Catholic. discoscs the opposition that will he
encountered by Evangelical and Broad Church
men if they undertake to make the invitation
too elastic and liberal. That any practical
results will be accomplished by the debates on
this subject is doubtful The main body
OF public opinion in that communion is conser-
vative in tone and opposed TO premature action
on so great question English and American
Chm chmen as a rule arc both proud and jealous
Of their intermediate position in Chnstendom.
They look upon their Church AS standing
between the Eastern and Roman Churches on
one side and the Protestant bodies on the
other, and as invested with the traditional
authority of the one and with the modern
sympathics and intelligence Of the other. 1t
is improbable that any action will be taken by
their representatives in the Convention that
Will involve a surrender Of this intermediate
nositinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
PROPOSALS fOR CHURCH UNITY

The Rev. DR.. Hopkins is one Of the keenest
controycrsialists in tho Protestant Episcopal
Church. He has leen for many years d thorn
In the side OF the evangelical section Of that
communion, being not only an uncompromls-
ing High Churchman but also a very vigorous
and trenchant writer and thinker. AT one Of
the opening sessions of the General Convention
In Chicago he introduced a resolution OH the
subject of Church unity which must have
seriously embarrassed the advocates Of that
movement 1t was @ declaration that the
Protestant Episcopal Church viii Cooperate
with all Christian bodies which use liturgy,
accept tho decisions Of the General Councils,
recognize tho threefold ministry and conGrma-
ton and use valid forms In tho saoraments.
Every Protestant body, even tho Lutheran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
rs Any ONE RESPONSTBLEf

At fire in factory in Bayard-st. woman
lost her life, primarily because there were no
frc-cscapes on the building Scyenty-five
people were working on the fourth story OF this
wholly unprotected building. When the fire
broke out half of them had TO make for the
roof because the staircase was i'll flames and
the windows useless on account of tho alb
scnce of fre-eScapcs. The only exit from the
roof was on TO steep roof Of an adjoining
building A young glrl slipped on this steep
roof rolled down, fell into lhc street and was
killed. Is any one responsible for her death
OF course we have laws and ordinances IN
plenty. According to theory it is the duty OF
hcuse-owners 10 put up 6re-escapes. Accord
ing to the theory certain officials are bound to
see that the law is complied with. in practice,
however, it seems that house owners often do
pretty much rs they please about fire-escapes,
and the officials whose place it is to compel
general performance of duty are probably too
busy to look after the dclinqucnts. The gen.
cral result is that at intervals some accident
occurs which shows that the law has been
neglcc ed This kind Of revelation might be
awkward for the responsible persons if such
lachcs were usually taken serious notice of.
Somebody certainly ought to lie made account
able for this homicide. Will coroner's jury
emphasize the facts and if this is done will
anything further be done about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
TIE PIC Is 4 DLSTTRRER.

The student of history Is OF course aware. like
Macaulay's schoobo of most things, and among
others he is sure to recall the fact that the pig has
always been disturbing element and must be
held responsible for numberof sensational and
epoch-making events. The adoption of the
Levitical law by the Children Of Israel at once
brought the pig into prominence. The peoples that
nscd him for TODD were thenceforward regarded
with aversion by the followers OF Noses and
Joshua, and early pr'texts were found for making
war upon them But the pig always entailing
destruction OF damage upon somebody. In the
Middle Ages the presented Hebrews were
tortured because they would not violate their
ceremonial law and eat the prohibited flesh. The
Gnostics were accused of killing children and dress
ing their bodies pig-iashon to appear on the affairs
whereat il was alleged the votarles celebrated
obscene rites The same charge was, very incon-
sistently, preferred against the medieval jews
According to that careful historian, Carous
Agnus, wholesale arson accompanied. In the
Chinese Empire, the discovery OF roast pig, and
centuries elapsed before the Celestials became
convinced that pork might be cooked without
burning down house every time such meal was
required.
So we might 90 through all history and show the
baleful influence of the hog in various direct and
indirect manifestations. He is the only creature
the maevolent generator of trcLnCsis. and through
that abom1able invention he not hong since
nearly embroiled the United States and the German
Empire. The last mischievous deed of this animal
appears to have been committed in India where,
by squeang in a mosque lat Delhi) he has melted
the exasperated Mahometans to attack the
Hindoos and so brought on a riot 1t Is true tina
according to the report a HndoO sectary cd him
in the mosque in a painful position thus compel
ling him to utter his characteristic complaint, bat
il is evident that it after all his pigship which
was at the bottom of the trouble. The 1ndoo
sectary might have tied goat or a cow OF goose
or hen in the mosque without exciting any special
Indignation. 1t was the plggiLess of the creature
he employed which was SO strenuously obecte to.
Tins the pig travels down the ages making mis-
chief and before his malignant mission is accom-
plished there is telling what calamitles he may
canse 1t is not for nothing that the followers OF
Mhomet ill hi accursed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
NEW WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1856

celebrated virginia entucky family. General kenne ~
owned Louis Clark. George Harris OF the story VINO
gave Mrs points for ost OF ner onafncers
Old General Kennedy, delightful man, Dec sfno beere9
her son WAS st. Clar Mrs. Kennedy's relatives tno
Let~hers, portrayed ~ tnt Sh.Dys Mrs honneuy
laughs merrly the incougruous treatment accofoeo
her good hu ,band and herself la the process Oh
hctiOnizng them"
proposed to erect statue OF Izaak Walton In the
great screen OF Winchester Cathedral
Lady Randolph Churchill is quoted by The Plot as
writing recently "A frieni ut Grton that In spite OF
the scientific Influences brought 10 bear women,
we still Ike admiration, for which thank unchansn4
Mother Nature. For what would life be without
admiration, Irritation and love Why should poor
human nature especially It's tenderer portion be worried
md worn by everlasting after culture, display
and effect After all. nothing bat poor mortas.
and II we become dissatisfied with nature and human
Nie thousands pr us are, sha D deea nave 10
acio ledge wrechednrss. There Ia, am sorry 10
say, n terrible straning after The emotional, wnIe
natures simplicity Is forgotten We are not satisfied
with OUrselves los OF want to be other people ana
other people be other things The Tree Oh
knowledge is IN full bearing, but the fruit Is not
satisfying"
The late Father Monaghan, OF NoirisowD, Penn used
do much mission IL Is related that while he
was teaching ut 81 Joseph's College, susquehanna
County he answered sick csl in the depth OF winter
going horseback many mles. Daring tho next night
OF college aroused by the persistent
barking OF their watoh-Og On going out tfry saw inc
figure horsensn, whom they oke, but received
no reply II was Father Monaghan suf and I'M
conscious from the colt No ever knew how Tar no
had ridden IN that condition. his horse insSnctlvely
finding the way He with great difficulty restofea
IN inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
nORw.IK 70 BayE A MASONIC 7EHPLE

One hundred and twenty years ago Benjamin lsaacs
and landowner of Norwalk Conn., erected
dwelling near tho Of what was then village Being
enthusiastically Interested IN Masonry ne inspired many
,, ,.,s. with the feeling. lodge organized
an, nominations held upper The old
80 xas preserved by anectonato descendants
nm, recently It proposed io erect Temple.
~ Benamn Isaacs Masonic and Benevolent Association
Vas forIne under it. auspices fnnd OF s5oOCo Was
raised emplo Yesterday ts cornerstone Was A u
ss of large and with ceremonies To which
character given by the presence o. the oser Of me
sr,nd lodge of the state Knights rempar from Brzepor
New uayun and stamford and representatives OF tho caft
from many Town. In the county The eeiemvnies
the benjamin isaacs Masonic and beneyospt hsso,
c,at,on drawer BY Chaplain q. X sfner 2ynx OF
th carnsr sioue address and benecton by ~ w Grand
Master H. H. Green OF Daniesonville and orsSon hes;
Errhsr Edward Anderson the ocrelnoness Masonic
parade through the principal street. VA. made Ths
Eh IA ~ above viii be Of brick tour sIot
hsS and viii b ready occupancy early during the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
THE NAN WITH THE WALLET GOT AyAY

PITTsBURG, Penn, Oct. 8.-Great excitement
was caused In Allegheny CITY ABOUT noon to-day by .
daring robbery and the subsequent chase and
OF two OF the thieves The victim General J. W.
Beaze. OF Chicago. instructor In the detection Of
counterfeit money. The robbery occurred in the LOBBY
OF the post Office General Beazell had wallet contain
ing 1900. which he placed counter while talking
with Postmaster swan. The thief who had evidently
been watching his opportunity quickly picked up tho
wallet and making OF when Beazall seized him. The
thief drew his revolver and nrsd at his who
leased his hold, allowing him TO large crowd
gave chase aud the cupr who had been Joined By two
sccompces, turned on the pursuers aud began firing
revolvera The hre retdrDed. Finally two OF the
thieves cornered and, after desperate struggle
captured The man with the wallet, however, got
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
NmusemenfS.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Industrial Exhibition.
blyou OPrRA housB-2 aud s--Little Jack Sheppard
cAslNO-2 and S--The Commodore
boCKsTADERs--2 and S-Mnstrela
BAYS THEAlRB-2 S-Aftar Business Hours.
EDEN MUsIE-WaxworKA
6RANp OPERA HOUsg-2 and Stony Pastor.
BARRiGAN's PARK THEATRE-2 and S-IDvesrRat1on.
tYcErM THEATRE-2 and s--rhe Main Line ,
MADISON SQUARE, 1HEArRH-2 ana s:3o-Heio oy INC
Enemy. 49,.
lApsoN-AvE AND 59TH-sr.-s o m. to IL p m.-Merri-
mac and Monitor Naval Rattle
EBlDs g. RDEN-2 ana s-Theodora
Polo GROUNDs-BasehalL
fOoIF's THEATRE and S-The Irish Minstrel 49,
&rANnIRD TuEArRE-2 and'e-A Wall Street Bandit
6rAR TUEATRs-2 and S-Forget Me Not
fuALIA THEArRE-S-Don Cpssr
fHFATRf COMIQUE-2 a?d SWIM
&AIIACxs-2 ami s-Josephne Sold by her Sisters
aTY-Ayf AND 55TH-sT-9 a. m. to IL y. m.-Tne new
Cyclorama OF the Battles of vicksbure
ETH AvrNUR TBEATRE-2 and S-A Wites Peril
iarH-sT IHFATRE-2-Elizsbeth.-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
The following additional subscriptions were
made to THE TRIBUNE Charleston Sufferers Fund yes
SOCIAL INCIDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Of Newark Jersey City
Heights gave silver wedding reception ther
evening houoT Of the nth
rage over 200 called and large number OF hand
some gifts were received.
fair IN aid of church charity viii be held this afternoon
AMI evening by Mrs Charles r. sprague
Rensselaer,. No l27l Broadway she viii DO assisted BY
number OF young ladies'
MIS- George Peabody received Thursday home.
No los East kghteentst about seventy guests The
receptions will DO continued ON lbursdays during ootoOe
Mrs John Bgelow who has been spending the summer
abroad expected 70 arrive today W the steamer ehAm-
payne fIom navro -. -,
The wedding of Miss Carrie Hoe daughter Of Robert Hoe
Marie youngest Camille Mare when was 20
take place this winter has been postponed e"s W mo ueA1s
Of MI Marie ar, III Paris last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

city TO strict account for the condition of all
the streets. Fortunately the Corporation
Counsel sees the point, and has suggested to
General Newton that he shall compromise with
the contractor. This seems to be reasonable
way out of the difficulty and If the contractor
is as sure that he has done his work we'll as he
processes to he, the selection of an impartial
expert committee to examine the pavement
already laid will be an easy matter. Mean
WHILE the work of laying the remainder should
proceed under careful supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

The death of Senator Pike makes vacancy
In the United States Senate which the Legisla-
ture of New Hampshire TO be elected this 1au
will have to fill. In the last Legislature the
Republicans had majority OF sixty-nine In
meeting of both houses, and they can hold the
same in November, of course, If they really try.
There is danger, however, that they may be
oyer-confdent Signs of renewed activity In
the navy yard at Portsmouth, now under efficient
Democratic management, may be confidently
expected within day or two
Painful anxiety about the Anchona con-
tinucs. and in reply to words of comfort and
hope the friends of passengers recall the loss
Of the Oregon. 1t is, of course, possible that
a similar accident may have happened TO the
Ancboria but it is not likely that two vessels
could bc lost by collision, in the track OF other
steamships, and no passengers or Wreckage he
picked up. Indeed, in regard to missing
steamship in these days no news Is generally
good news. The theory that rather than face
hortheasterly winds the Anchoria, after becom-
ing disabled has turned and made for some East
ern port is highly plausible.
Governor Hill has captured the Executive
Committee Of the State Democratic Committee
(which is the managing part of the organZa-
ton. Of the ten men who compose 1t only two
supported the Administrators plans at Sara
toga or at most three, since Mr.. Coopcrs proxy
voted with those two. But some OF MIR. HIS
material Is most unsavory. The treasurer
of the committee is ex-Mayor Murphy Of Troy
Think Of that, We honest Democrats. when you
hand over your campaign contributions Then
there is the malOdorous ex-EXcise Commissioner
"Nic" Haughton, who was unworthlly kept In
Office so long only by Mr.. Hills favorj Haugh-
ION is one of the men to advise how the Demo
cratic funds should be spent!
The eight-hour trouble In Chicago shows
al the symptoms Of a protractcd and stubborn
struggle. Several thousand men in the pork
hacking establishments have quit work rather
than labor ten hours a day others are threat
ening TO strike. The position OF the managers
Is easily understood. They cannot afford, they
say. TO pay ten hours wages for eight hours
work. unless every packing house In
every Western city will agree 70 do the same
Eastern buyers are already passing Chicago by,
md purchasing at Kansas City. Unless, there
fore, the Chicago employees hold that the pack
ing works must be on their terms, even
II the owners are ruined, 1t Is hard to see how
they can disprove the business of their en-
ployers' action, backed as 1t Is by unpleasant
facts.
The blockade OF Fifth-ave. is becoming a |
more serious nuisance every day, and unless
the Municipal government does something to |
remedy the evil soon. the city will doubtless be |
sued by residents along the street |
VINO have been injured in their business or
their proprietary rights. Probably they could
obtain heavy damages, for the lawholds the /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
WHAT THE ANA RCHIsTs THINK OF IT.

A new trial Used thr ooudc luuod Chicago
Anarohists The lyncn law OF Chicago retains the
strength previously aud now II only depends upon
the OF tho appeal to prove whether this dIs
graceful act of American Justice shall receive its worthy
sanction.
From such q creature as this Gary s wo have vrtu-
ally nothing better expect TAis Judge has seemed 70
Distinguish himself from tue oltsot aud now enrohes
tue shame bedeoked American oode OF Justice VITA
sevsnfod murder But where sghs will the storm
grow aud SOW the seed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

strife between labor and capital. but true
friend of both not one who wars against IN
vested earnings or honestly earned property
but steadfast advocate of Protection for Homo
Ind,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
PErTICOAT CAMPAIGN.

WashGn0ton Telegram to the Ptttsbur0 Dtspatoh.
1t Ia SUI gestod view OF Mrs. Covriauds rxtraor
binary popularity that sho might make SWING round
the circle ia charge OF the National Democratic Com
mittes with great effect She would capture all the
women-and that would settle II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
EVIL RESULTS OF THE THIRD PARTY.


In some of the NOrtnoru o1atos, Maine, vermont,
Rhode Island, the Republican party nas for years car
ried Prohibition. As far rs present light goes We
depreeao tue orzaniz tOn OF third party
In those States aud tue recent elections In Maine and
liaorglA show the evil results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
WHICH Is THE HARDER TAsKt

fT0M INe dTdHIa LOH5IIIuTVN
While Miss Cleveland 10 edIliug Ltlerark LIE, Mr..
Elder, the proprietor IS trying TO edit mo Chicago
editors. aud he making uoh OF u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

FoREIGN.-Riotous interference with eviction in
ireland. - Nationalist held for trial. -
Lord Randolp h Churchill in Dresden. 60 Gen.
eral Kaulbars coolly neglected III Bulgaria. -
storm in Cuba. - French Deputies to visit
the United States. - Seizure of another Amer
lean fishing schooner by Canadian authorities.
e. Religious disturbances in India.
DoMFsTIC.-Strike of @, 900 packers in Chicago.
e. Subject of missions in the Episcopal Con-
yention. - Adjour ment of the Congregation
alist Board of Missions in Des MONIES. -
Speeches by the condemned Anarchists
Engel. Fielder and Parsons. - Trial of Janitor
Titus at Belvidere \. J. - Knights of Labor
General Assembly. - Congressional nomina-
tions Secretary Lamonts visit 10 Newly York.
r. General John NJ COrse appointed postmaster
Mt Boston. - Senator Austin +. Pike, of New
Hampshire, dropped dead.
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures to the Repub-
loan nominating conventions elerted -
Further efforts to secure Democratic union. -
Irving Halls County Convention - confer
ence of New-England railroad men. - Driscoll
sentenced TO death and Cowles for twelve and one
half years. 60 Mr. Lacombe on the Fifth-ave.
pavement. - Suits brought by Cyrus W. Field
against New-York and newfoundland officials.
e pistol and Climb produced In the Staunton
trial - ST. Louis beaten by New-iork. =
Gold yalue of the lega-tender silver dollar A12i2
grains)-at "A 11-16d. per ounce-74 81 cents.
r. Stocks quiet, with fever1sh huctua-
tons, closing strong
The WEATBER.-Indication for to-day Fair
and slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday
Highest, IL; lowest 54'; average. guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

IN PERFECT HARMONY
kr0n Ihs Cleveland Leader. -
Cleveland and HIN IA complete harmony. 1hey
both want the nomination In 1855