davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THE DIRTY STREETS

The Sun SAYS that New Drk is " the dirtiest
city in the civilized world" and it expects
the next Mayor to have the streets cleaned
which /" will be great improvement" This
seems odd. Before the election THE TRIBUNE
made a similar statement; but The Sun did
not then agree with THE TRIBUNE. In a
speech in Cooper Institute Mayor Grace de-
clared that the streets were well cleaned, and
Mr.. Hewitt agreed with him, while in one
of his letters in reply to Mr.. George Mr.. Hewitt
said that the next Mayor would have no power
over the matter of cleaning the streets. The
Sun was then of the opinion that the city was
well governed.
OF course what The Sun says now about the
streets is true, but they can never be cleaned
as well as those of London and Paris until we
have pGvements equal 10 those abroad. New
York streets are MS badly paved in comparison
with those of Lcndon and Paris as they are
unclean. 1t is not alone in street cleaning but
in almost everything else tina. improv ement is
greatly needed. The George vote shows that
this belief is imbedding itself deeply in the
minds of many thousands If voters who have
heretofore supported the Democratic party in
municipal affairs. 1t will be fortunate if Mr..
Hewitt can bring ABOUT the needed change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
LICENSES FOR OLEOMARGARINE

There were more than 5000 retail dealers in
oleomargarine in this city before the new law
taxing the traffic went into effect. At least
that is the conclusion reached from the investi-
cations made by inspectors. Few of the 5000
were selling the stuff frankly and without dis
guise, and great many deliberately deceiy ed
and defrauded their customers who bought il
for butter. The desire to take advantage of
the new law and to sell oleomargarine solely on
its merits without shufilng or evasion does not
seem to be eager as yet among the retail
dealers, tor only fifty six Of them have taken
out licenses. OF course the number will be
increased from day to day. but the traffic will
certainly not reach it's former proportions here.
AS the United States Internal Revenue
officials are active and efficient in breaking up
unlicensed dealings, the uleOmargarine trade
of this and other cities will not be able to skulk
under false colOrs to any great extent here
after. 1t is well known that the Federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

saloon parlor right in the house he wouldn't care ID
10 out much !" - -
1t will DO built that y.-(washngton Critic.
The IRONY Of fate: Tho Hon. william r. Morrison
has at last found his Waterloo. And yet he has Iecn
living there all the tmc
The Baptists have 162 congregations and more than
$4,000 members In Germany
DR. Finay. a psychologist OF The West indies.
'h nAs be has discovered Of the deadly possib
ties of the mosquito. lie says that they carry tho
germs Of yellow fever and other contagious diseases
from persons afflicted with them 10 healthy persons.
This Of those things that important II truc.
Modest Poct-scelng this volume OF poems on yonr
- 90 hrt max ing confess The n3mo
OF the author il q nom do plume. / wrote it.
Miss Ethel-Indeedi
ayes, II has only been on the market n week and
am uleased 10 sec you already have copy. Who're
dii ret it2r
"Ohl please don't ask"
"But y0u-you will surely tell mo"
"Well. IL got IL at "a second hand hook store
because it looked 50 new for tho pr.cc.'-lOmaha
World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THE TALK OF The DAY.

Newspaper Row in Washington viii enjoy this
story told by "1he Washington Critic: Frank Car
pentcr and George Martin. able and distinguished
Washington correspondents. have taken their Offices
tho two rooms Est. occupied by the late
Hon. Charles Sumner. Saturday they podderns
getting things in shape. and Martins business
wa 10 get CRATE out lie Running around
among the bricks and ioosonng the whole wall
chs is very intellectual job" he said TO Car
pentcr, out OF the dust.
Eyes, and youn pun the whole side wall out in u
minute" replied Carpenter. pushing the mantcl back
It's place
"Let her CO." said George. "et her co. II Sum
ners mantc falls upon my shoulders won't ask
anything better"
Carpenter showed bushel Of bricks him
ana went to tho window Tor air.
A sure Thing-Mss Ethei-lmpossible. Mr. DE
suilor. Impossible but win a,"als DO your sister
Ar. DE sutOI-l lear you wil not long accord me
even that comfort. Mss Ethel
"Ohl have no fear ! have lust engaged myself
TO your CIDER brother. '-tOmaha World.
citizen of seattle. Wash Ter. has the following
standing carl In n local paper Whereas, have
left my wife and her board; whereas. | have become
attached 10 another and mOrc attractive woman |
hereby give warn.ns the public that will in future
pay ms own bills without any Assistance from her
whatever"
They had been quarreng. and she was railing
against MARI age.
"But my love-" expostulated the husband. "mar-
rago mauo Heaven"
II don't caro- II It IS" she snapped. cit ISN'T
made Tor homo consumption and they ship IL down
TO earth Just D. soon as they can nll tho er,crs-
Washington Critic.
They say that when Boston young man h away
from home. aud wants some money. no writes % his
father on the tangled poverty" letter paper.
with tho wonls "IIani Times" engraved on II.
Mrs. Freshrch was talking To IN architect about
plans for new house.
"A "a
ado you think YOU would like that better than the
plan suggested =" no inquired. doieTentially
"N0, | don't, but this h for my husband Ho
wont sav h0me Ut night. and thought II had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
Fy11DRRy1y wCABES INSANITY

The unanimous opinions of physicians so
eminent us those summoned by the prosecution
and defence in the case of Ex-AlderIuan
McCabe are, of course, conclusive as to his
insanity. If he is committed to an asylum, as
seems probable, he will be as severely confined
and public justice will be as well satisfied as
if he were in prison.
Can the dozen untried Aldermen take
any comfort from McCabe's escape from
trial If the only refuge from State
Prison or exile is in an insane asylum
the lot of the Doodle Aldermen is still not
enviable. One by one they disappear from
their familiar scenes as the day of trial ap-
proaches, and still Jachne land this is the
most melancholy part of the whole matter)has
no Alderman of 1881 as a companion in the
Sing Sing laundry. 1t is well to have another
case disposed Of, but it will be better yet, Mr..
MARITIME, to have another conviction. To that
end, the whole resources of the District-At-
torneys office may well be directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THE LEEDS CONFERENCE.

The English Liberals are hOpelessy divided
ON the question of Home Rule. The National
Liberal Federation, the general council
founded by Mr.. Chamberlain, has reaffirmed
Mr.. Gladstone's policy and discountenanced
compromise measures Since the reunion of
the tw sections of the party cannot be effectual
without a surrender of the principles of the
main body to comparatively small minority
the Gladstonians have resolved to stand by
their guns. They will fight out the battle of
Home Rule. Their former allies must either
60 over to the Tories, or straggle back 10
camp. This is the declaration of principles
which this representative body of Liberals
has proclaimed with unanimty and enthusiasm.
Mr.. Gladstone while he lives will have united
body of followers. They have been defeated
under his leadership, but they will not desert
him for the sake of having hollow truce with
the UniOnist Liberals.
Home Rule is now cardinal doctrine of
the Liberal creed. 1t is almost the only doc
trine on which the National Federation lays
stress. Resolutions are adopted IN favor of
free schools for elementary instruction, re-
form of the registration laws and land reform
through the creation of peasant prOprietOrs.
Not one of these questions is either novel or
popular. The new Radical programme is
meagre and barren. There is little in it to
attract the new classes of voters. Either the
HOtspurs of tho advanced section have lost
their breath or Lord Randolph Churchill has
literally stolen all their clothes while they
have been bathing in Irish waters. The gilt
tering programme which he has dangled before
the eyes of Tory Democracy has left the Rad
icals in state of bewilderment and mute
They perceive that be has
either borrowed oil flched all their principles
except Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rue scheme.
They cling to that with redoubled energy and
inv igorated courage, since it is almost the
only large issue which remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

officials are far more thorough In enforcing
the law regarding licenses from lquor-dealers
than the Excise and Police Departments have
ever been. There are hundreds certainly and
probably thousands Of places in New-York
where liquor is sold without any license from
the Excise Board, but there are few, il any,
which escape the searching scrutiny of the
Federal inspectors. The boldest and most
reckless defers Of the State law do not VEN
ture to ply their trade without the protection
of United States license. If the oleomarga-
riue statute is enforced with the same vigilance
and activity az that affecting the liquor traffic,
no unscrnpulous grncer will be able hereafter
to palm oil deodorzed beef fat and lard upon
his deluded customers at the price of fresh
country butter.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
ing the apathy in the Republican counties, has
been reduced over 5000. There is no comfort
for the Administration in these facts.

In letting a contract yesterday for new
pier the Dock Board wisely provided that
space should he left through which to carry the
sewer pipe under the entire length of the pier
so that it will empty into the channel. Here
tofore the piers have been built so that the
sewers had to empty into the slips. This has
cost the city large sums of money in dredging
out slips which have been filed up by the ref
use from sewers and it has also been prejudi-
cia to the public health. The Dock Board
shows disposition to 20 forward with little
mole energy in the work of improving the
water front. The department has not been
well managed In the mast, aud 1t will be fortu-
nate if this marks a change for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
DRAMATIC NOTES.

A musical and dramatic per. ormanco will to-
night In Irving Hall In which Mr. NJ. f. Wider Mr.. j. H.
Clara Miss Osborne. DIR. f. Miller. and
little girls will pait rpAte.
An efsy OF Mr.. Hewitt has beea added gallery
Oh statues now visible at the favorIte Eden Mlsee.
tawn Booth change the bill atthe Star Theatre on
Saturday uIgut from " Iiaulict' " Inc Fools Ro-
ycDgc'
revival OF 1.-The silver King" will be effected next
week. November ., at Tho Grand Opera Hoase.
Miss Fortescue viii change the Dill al the Lyoeum
Thea 70 November .. IRON Gretchen" 81 fsoa.
Frou"
.One Hundred tarns" Is successful at the raalia
Theatre aud 1t nold u,go TIL further notice.
Mime. Modj ska IN "rne CaOusus" Will Ue prom nent
figure IN theatrical life at the Ualoa square
theatre.
second afternoon performances OF Mira III. Bscketrs
comedy Of "JaeK'-which Was presented al WsiseK's
Theatre on last Tuesday sfernoJO for .e urss time In
A erica-wll occur AZ the same theatre to-Cay. IL
Will bs attended 10y Mr. y. C. Goohwin aad his oonpany,
fran, nm, B,iou and py tho Ma ado company. lrom
~ E',,n Ay.uue Theatre These theatrical ladies AN
~ 'an ~. q. ueeu invited by The manager, Mr. j. Il
koy.
r.ncs Rarrett will act all OF next week Detroit,
an, ~,,l apurar al P,ttsbarg on November 10.
ur xsuert aanten viii appear NJ tho Park Theatre
proorIvn next week, MIR kellor's play OF Tangled
Ives"
..ron Foofs Revenyc." 10 be presented on SATURDAY
,yht at the star Theatre, with Etwa Boo:n his tue
and p-rsonatlon OF Berscco tho Jester will bo
oiirred WIN following cast;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
amusements.

AcApyur OF Musc-s-Risoetto.
xSs.,r. AZ lSsrlTurn- Industrial Exhtbitfon.
ss,nr pysR, Hcusv-~-Littlo Jack sheppa-c
exsrxo-s.-K- niiworb.
STsrcxrrr~G fiAII-S-De Cordova.
observation-disclosures
80, - Iuk AIRP-S-After Business Hours.
EpTx NuxEE-Waxworks -.
-. Avn OPERA HoUsF-e-Oh. what a Nlgnt
= .sr,a A S,s PARK THEArRE-s-The VReagAnS
9Vrrru TrF <TRE--~-t}rei chen.
Usnrso~ SQUARE IBEATRE-s:30-Jim. the Penman
I.n,so~-AyF AxD 59rH-sT.-g a. m. to III p m.-Merfr
,rac and Monitor Nava! Battle
Nvu, o,s CARpy~-s-Min~treis
pooYr's THE ArRE-s-ke-p IL Dark.
f1Ap rms ArRt-s-Wa nlet.
eJAxpA RIP THEATRE-s-The Jilt.
rxyox roraRF rVEtrRK-s-As You Like t.
RlIyAcx's-S-H rvest. -
e4r-Ayr AND 55IfrsT-9 a. M. TO IL n. m.-Ine new
Cvclorama Of the Battles Of Nicksburs.
f7p AvsyrE rHEArRE-s-MisNdo.
1tTt-sr tVr .TRR--S-caught In u Corner
oe EAsr i4rH-sT.-lO n m. to 10 n m.-Canheio Som-
n.tit've Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER $, 1886

cratic districts precisely the same question and
by the votes of wage learners cast for Republican
candidates Springer, Of Illinois and Holman OF
Indiana both i'm the front rank of free traders,
lest heavily and narrowly escaped defeat. Henry
George, the brilliant leader of the Labor party
in this city, cast his vote for a Republican Con
gresham. Truly the sagacious speeches of Mr..
Blaine have borne remarkable fruit
General Tracy is to be conriatulated. II is a
great thing for thoroughly respectable candidate
to have had every saloon-lSeeper. bartender, pool
seller and gambler working against him and the
Beecer Prohibitionists too.
The defeat q Mr. Carlisle would new vista 70 r
Gov should the Democrats retain their control Of the House
Dy ever 80 ss la majority M Cox w% oe very prom"
sunset derives his strength and promi-
nence as candidate for Speaker from
no such fortuitous Circumstance as Mr..
Carlislc's defeat He is The TRBUNEs
own dearly priced candidate and should work
for him with just the same de- oton were he en-
gagged in tickling the sensbilities of the Sublime
Porte instead of bonins the caucus for votes.
The fact is, so deep is the love we bear him that
the further off he is from Congress- the more we
should blow in his boom.
Alac, Here is The Erepng Post complaining
because THE Tribune Goes not take melancholy
view of the political situation Wen even if the
elections had not disclosed a marked reaction
against Democracy and free trade, would
naturally be as cheerful and happy
as possible for the sake of our read
els. who DO not rule cure to take
Totics too sadly I;ut wit, So many Sims
of rcnl ieoTate6 Rcpublicansm and demOralizcd
Democracy in the skies. how unyratcful THE
TRIBUNE would bc TO bcneGccnt political provi-
dcncc if it PERSISTED in being unhappy because
everything had not gone to suit it With the
Republican gains in the Lth Congress and the
splcnIi1 fighting qualities shown by the rarity in
under the main tent Of Tuesdays political
circus and strive to get all the amusement
can out of the side-shOws.
Brooklyn is good field for missionary enter
prise II has grown so rapidly during the last
quaIterccntury that there are great outlying dis
tIicts where there is neither church. cha ell nor
mission school In consequence of this lack Of
religious resources the community Is no longer able
to discern a moral issue when it sees one.
Mr. Garland. who ceased TO read the newspapers
aDmc time ago because he founl so little in them
that was really Amusing. happened to pick up one
on Wedne ay and bust into n loud Arkansas
guiiaw. His eye had caught a dispatch from
BOSTON announcing that Mr. Ranncy IN been de
feated Enrouragcd by what seemed to him
very humorous incident he now promises TO buy
a newspaper every day and fin1 out what cheer
full world it il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
KILLED And BOUNDED.

The three leading casualties Of Tuesday. of GEN
eral interest, were the following:
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE. This Speaker was
picked up speeches. when the back counties
had been heard from Came TO last evening
long enough to remark that he never for one
moment suspected that it was loa led His
doctors say he may recover. but that he will
never be as handsome high stepping as he
was. Is being treated to hypodeImic injcc-
tons of mash. Is injured internally
and it is likely that modification will set IN
WILLIAM X. MORRISON. Compound fracture.
pretty generally distributed over all of him.
Explained to the Coroner in his ante norton
statement, that if he had so much as dreamed
that the buzz-saw was in motion he would
have made other arrangements Bump of
craftsmanship has suffered considerable re-
ductOn, horizontal and otherwise: and as
in Carlisle's case, there is danger Of mortif
cation setting in.
FRANK HUiD. Thinks he would be able 70
identify tie can of dynamite that hit him
Is in favor Of incidental protection against
The repetition OF such outIages Grew rapidly
woIse. last evening. on hearing an unfeeng
Republican remark that free traders should
be seen and not Hurd. The local medical
fraternity think that he has lost or misaid
his head. Like Morrison and Carlisle he is
threatened WIN COuSlucldDlc modification
One of the most distressing incidents plowinp
out of these three casualties is the appearance of
the following exquisite but heartless ballad The
report cTediting it 10 Professor William g. Summer
is probably unfounded
THREE FREE TRADERS
Three statesmen went canvassiDg In the West
Out in the West where the prairie rclIs
Each talked OF The tariff with passionate zest
AMI the people stood watching them the polls;
For men must vote and booms be undone
For there re few elect and many TO run
Though the Free Trade crowd be moanlngi
Three heelers went rushing the district through
And their schemes cunning and manifold
They pulled much wire. laid pipes moi few
But the weather set IN most uncOnmonly cold
For men must vote and boOms be undOne
For there re few o elect and many To run
And the Free Trade crowd Is meaning,
Three sfs lay out in the autumn air.
Meath the Doraing light when tho count was o. or
And Cleveland Is weeping and tearing his hair
For those who will back any more;
For and boOns be undone
foI there re few u elect and many run,
And goodbye 10 Free Trade aud its moaning.
--------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
Netu9lprls Dailn Gribnare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1856.
TIE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGv.- Bulgaria moro determined to resist
Russia - Socialism rampant; Salisbury and
Churchill refusing to see Populations "A
Afghan regiment annihIated. - Government
bills for Parliament. 60 Reported shooting of
General Garcia de la Cadena in Mexico. 60 Eng
lish opinions on the George movement. 80 SIX
persons killed by boiler explosion at Newcastle.
DoMRsTic-Ihe President dissatisfied with the
result of the election. - The way Morrison was
beaten in Illinois. - Result of the contest in
the various States. - Settlement of the labor
troubles in Augusta, Ca, and Frankfort. Penn.
- Violence by strikers in Chicago - Re
ported burning at the stake of negro murderer in
Alabama. - Races at Ivy City. 60 Prepare
lions to receive the President IN Boston. 60 An
nuai report of the New-York and New-England
Railroad
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Ex-Ald Alderman McCabe
declared insane. - Dealers slow about obtain
ing oleomargarine licenses. = Mr. Beechers
views ON England and Ireland - The Atlantic
sold for $500. - Possible charges against
United states District Attorney WILDER. 60
Fine designs IN chrysanthemums exhibited. -
Prizes awarded at the Horse Show. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2
grains-76 Lied per Ounce-76.S3 cents 80
Stocks only moderately active and dropping, clos
ing steady at the decline.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
and slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 56'; lowest. 49o; average 53140.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

The wicked I" Blaine press" is charged with
exhibiting too much hiarity" over Mr. Roosc-
vct's defeat and with having coddled the George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

Many notable circumstances of the recent cleo
ton show that the woriSmen OF America aIc coming
more and moro into sympathy with the Republican
party. George II. 1hoebe, the who has
probably defeated the great free trade Speaker
a Knight Of Labor AMI mechanic. declares him
self Protectionist defines That the issue upon
which his brilliant victory was won and says
- want TO maintain American industries, and
free trade won't 20 down with the worSingmcn"
Morrison and Hurd were beaten ia their Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

TUESDAY great day for the industries of
the county. The Democratic majority in Congress
was almost wiped out. During the second half of
Mr. Clevelands term there will be no apprehen-
sions OF tariff tnlering and frcctIade folly. That
is why every friend of American industry anu
American worl<ingmen can well afford TO be merry
over the results Of the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

There is one uncrfing sim that the Republican
ON the whole more than held their ground II
1uesAay's battle. "Our friends the enemy " al,
already beginning to worry and flmc over tn
next Presidential election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

Indiana has been reclaimed TO the Republican
standard and holds Itself ready to cast its cleo
toral votes in 1888 as it did in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

The Democratic majority in Madison. W isconsin.
Postmaster-Genelal Villas home las been cut
down l 900 votes This is probably Offset in his
opinion by the fact that his popularity is growing
IN England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

movement and purposing TO dry-nurs 1t for
1888. All sincere Republican journals have said
that they regretted Mr.. Rooscvelts desertion by
timid members Of the party. who were frightened
by Democratic tnclSsters into voting for Mr.
Hewitt But it is not TO be expected that the
same journals win lament over the havoc the labor
movement is making in the Democratic ranks.
In politics as in war. it is never good policy to
open fire upon anybody who is aiding you in
winning your battle. This. of co,lrsc. is not a
Mugwump canon of political independence. The
idea of strategy prevailing in that isolated camp
Is to open fire upon everybody. friend and foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

Mr. Garland has given another opinion II the
country had only hal the chance on Tuesday TO
express in votes its opinion Of him, he would have
given his last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

FoREIGv.- Bulgaria moro determined to resist
Russia - Socialism rampant; Salisbury and
Churchill refusing to see Populations. a N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
Uu,ou Veteran Legion.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. ia national
encampment of the Union Veteran legion
was organized to-day in Grand Army hall
in this city and the following officers were
elected: National commander. George b.
Chalmers. Pittsburg; senior vice national
commander. John Fox, Council Bluffs, Ia;
Junior vice national commander. c. b.
Zimmerman, Youngstown, o.; quartermas-
ter general. Frank l.. Blair. Pittsburg;
CHAPLAIN in chief, Rev. John A. banks,
Pittsburg: surgeon general, DR.. j. L. Craw-
ford. Greensburg. Pa; adjutant general,
John II. Short. Allegheny City, Pa. There
are twelve encampments in four states with
a membership of 5000 veterans, repre-
scented at the convention. Encouraging re-
ports were read of tie intended formations
of encampments in Iowa. Ohio, Massachu-
sets, Tennessee, Nebraska, Texas and