davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
WILSON BARRETT.

The original plan of Wilson Barrett's season
at the star Theatre made known immediately upon his
arrival IN Nrw York. begin with Ctaudtan and
to close with RameL Within a few days however. u
has been announced that tue engagement OF Edwin
Booth ut tho star ,ar immediately olo~ns that OF
Wilson Barrett vii begin with Hamlet Under these
circumstances ard in ofaer TO avoid even the appear
ance OF seer ug contest tie local popularity OF thu
leading trag.dian u Wilson Barrett has decided
not to play Hamtsf here until he comes back To New
York next spring Fe GiiI however, oIen his engage
mcnt with In Boston, November This change IN
Mr.. Barrett's plan DEP ARES tie NewYork public Of
dramatic no. Ell and ensatiOu night but IL shows
the fne feeling the generous disposition, and the mod
esty Of the actor, and vii the public liking
for one " ho has already made hs way u favor with
almost unpI .cedeDtrd f.pijity. IL is amusing 10 OBJ
serve IN various O tho interior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q failure wilson luis Is nonscuss-
With little malice IT, air. Barrett has given eleven
per Ormances OF y'idn aud crowds OF enthusiastic
spectators have called him before the curtain again
and ayan-gans till the last and gving hliu two and
three the Snd of tne play suon demobsratons
people IL really Interested the new actor III this be
failure Doubt sss MI Wilson Barrett viii nave ihs
IA Hence endure Claudia. could easily run 10
IN. end Of hs engsgement; but the wish Dn
variety OF parts .as 50 frequently expressed tbat
the manager mas determined 10 diversity Its run by pre-
sentng reres announced Tor saturday aftef.
noon-- Clerical Er. ~" -CaattertOu," and Tho
Color sergeant In these Wilson Barrett Mary hast
lake, and George Barrett sustain the essential char nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

| Speaking OF the omin,ton or ox-spoaker Jerry
Mcclure Congress- The Eira Advertiser Dertinenty
inquiries is the who called Samuel j. Tiden
by Mr.. Tilder's faith nj friends 2"
The Uhea Heratd remarks that while the probabni-
ties all the election Of Republican over-couf
neglect In few districts may involve loss
OF the Senator thus OF the Republican preponder
In tue upper house IN Washington"
NJ d. suvers, the Republican candidate for Congress
IN the XVIII District published card stating that
until election he will further partic pate In
the editorial management of The MdtetoTn Press Tho
card concludes follows While hope to DO elected
represent this district In Congress- wish TO here
that do not desire TO hold t0is other
office within tn sft OF the people unless It comes to
through the unbought sufrages OF my feOw.ctizens"
The Democrats OF the Rensselaer, asbngton District
are stll vainy trying OF their number to
run for Congress against Mr.. Burlegh
The Republicans Of The lot Wayne District bave nomi
mated Charles T. saIton for the Assembly Mr.. saxton
s leading lawyer OF the county aud enjoys the conf.
dence OF all his scqusntauces He a gallant and
unusual He IN Uncle Sans service
from the beginning to the end OF the late unpleasant
mustered a he still Under age The district Is now
represented ~ Democrat but with Mr. SAXON for a
candidate the Republicans ought to win
The denomination OF James $. Allen for the Assembly
by tho Republicans OF the Id Queens District will be
ratified polls II the voters consult their best
Mr. Allen Ia a gentleman OF character and
ability, whose EXCEPTIONAL popularity was demonstrated
his former He made excellent record in
the last his friends ought make OF his
reelection by an Increased majority.
ExCollector William II. Robertson was In Albany a
day ago and told reporter OF The Journal that
the Republicans stood good chance OF defeating Con-
gressman stahlnecker in tho XVIII District. This Is
good James Wood, the Republican candidate,
he ought be elected HIS letter OF acceptance
and straightforward that 1t scarcely fail
friends. It states his position leading Is
with olesrnes, and force and reveals him as man
who would TO win ofioe by the employment OF
base Mr. Wood Is lifted alike by ability and
charaer TO render the district good and faithful
vice Washington. Mr. Stahlneckei by his oppOsltion
TO DILL has incurred the ennlty or scores or
thO.e who his supporters In his canvass or two
years ago This the time To win the AIVth District
away from the Democracy. IL be done II the Re-
pubcans of the district make tie most Of their oppor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

stances. thus establishing the inference that
the disease called hydrophobia might not be a
disorder directly and solely attributable to tho
action of canine virus, but might, as DIR.
Spitzka claimed, be capable of classification in
far more general way. The present case
seems In some respects TO bear out this theory,
by indicating that certain LESSONS of the brain
may result IL such nervous arrangement as to
produce disease counterfeits of the kind so
commonly encountered In hystera We do not
know that there are any cases In the books
parallel to this one, even rs indicating the
stimulation of hydrophobia by hysterical
patients independent of direct brain complca-
lions. There would seem, however, to be no
' aid reason for surprising such cases to be i'm
possible, since brain injuries are certainly
capable OF affecting either the whole or any
special part of the nervous system in every
conceivablc way. The case seems sufficiently
peculiar and important to deserve careful study
and it is pity that the patient was not Kept
at the hospita. where ne could have been OBJ
served continuously, and perhaps to the
advantage of medical science, which needs all
the light attainable on this class of subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. b. F. Underwood OF this city, Editor of The Inder
Roston will presently remove to Chicago TO assume the
direction OF Journal 10 DO founded Dy wealthy
freethlnker" aud be devoted the positive sie OF
liberal thought and especially ID ts scienic aspects
Years ago this story OF the late Dr. Thompson Master
NJ Trinity was current at Cambridge, EuEiand. Dean
uowson WAS preaching at 81 Marys. Coming OUT
friend remarked TO the Master " You looked very
,nou ,htful during the sormon' yes" said ne, "
was blinking what a very clever man Mr. Cony beare
,nust be r. oDy aud Howson's " Life OF b. Paul
has lately been publshed)
Senator Allison and the Hon. Justin Mccarthy are
presently to speak before tho Phi Beta Kappa Society
al Yale.
Eugene Hole IL dead He was prominent French
sculptor, and produced many fine portrait busts He
ted the bronze statue OF Ueuera foy. AZ Ham.
6al.onanl ANNOUNCES that statue OF TherS has Just
been erected at Msrsees his native place before the
Palace OF Iongehamps but not on tho square OF tho
Bourss, as originally intended, the Municipal Council
having refused the ate. Tunes changed since
0ambetta pointed 70 NJ THEIRS In the Chamber a. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
HE rs NOT AFRdID,

Mr.. Hewitt Is not pleased with Henry
Georges references to the politicians" by
whom the Democratic ticket has been made up
These politicians have been sending Mr.. Hewitt
to Congress for ten years past ard as he has
not found them bar to the performance of his
duty in Washington, he is not afraid of them in
New York. q am not so impracticabe," says
Mr.. Hewitt, "as to refuse the methods by which
society at any time Is governed, and to decline
to do my duty as a citizen because the machin-
cry of politics is not to my liking"
There is a strain of common sense in this dec
laration, and yet it gives the strongest reasons
why Mr. HeN lit ought not to be elected. 1t is
quite true that he cannot get along without the
politicians. They are the rec ognized agencies
for running the machinery of government
The only question is whether the machinery of
government ought to be run by the particular
set of engineers to whom Mr.. Hewitt owes his
nomination. Nobody has denounced them in
more vigorous language than he has. Nobody
has described Tammany, its men, Its methods,
and Its dishonest objects, more justly than he
did in the famous address which has been re-
read with so much interest since Tammany
made him its candidate for Mayor. The dis
city government reproach to American de-
mocracy and q standing argument against
representative institutions are all attributable
to the organizations which have chosen Mr..
Hewitt for their leader in the present campaign.
The names of some of the principal managers
upon whom he is forced to rely, for votes BOW,
and for practical work afterward in case he
should be elected, have long stunk with iobbery
and corruption.
They did not trouble Mr.. Hewitt much in
Congress OF course. Tammany and the County
Democracy care about as much for the politics
of Washn. gton as for the politics of China.
They do their stealing at home and every
Mayor who has attempted TO govern by the as
sistance of either one of them has found out
SOON enough why they exist and how they must
be used. These are the agencies, and at pres
ent the only possible agencies, of Democratic
rule. Mr.. Hewitt is perfectly ware
of their power. q am not so impracticabe as
TO refuse the methods by which society ut any
time is governed" But although the machinery
may not be to his liking, he means to make the
best Of it and he is not afraid Of losing his
honor and independence.
No doubt Mr.. Hewitts personal character Is |
safe. But when we learn from his own lips that |
C would be impracticable to try to govern with
,ut the politicians and that the particular set of
by whom he hopes to govern are
lisgr go 10 the community, it strikes us that he
makes an exact and surprisingly frank state.
nent of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

clearness. The contest between the British'
Free Trade. system and the American policy
of protection Is to be decided within a compar-
ativoly brief time. As Mr.. Blaine pointed out,
the question is whether steps shall be taken In
the direction OF Free Trade or whether the
tariff legislation of the future shall be With
view Of protecting American industries. Every
vote cast for members of Congress or for
members OF the Legislatures which elect
United States Senators should be cast with this
end In view. If the voter wants to help for.
eign manufacturers at the expense of American
workmen he will, of course, vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
4 CURIOUS CASE.

II is not surprising that the doctors at the hos
pital should have desired 10 retain for obserya-
ton the young man in whom brain injury re-
sulting from a skull fracture has simulated all
the symptoms of by drophobia. From the repoI Is
the case appears to present many points of I'M
usual interest, but at the same time its investi-
CATION ia apparently embarrassed by obscure
and dubious conditions. Thus it is said that
the patient exhibits heshwound some months
old, which il alleged to be the etfact of dog
bite. II this wound should prove to be more
recent than at first supposed the question
might arise whether 1t was not responsible for
the hydfophobic symptOma But inasmuch as
those symptoms do not appear to be tho
genuine manifestations of doep-seated dis
order, being rather analogous to the strange
counterfeits of disease with whiohIthe study Of
hysteria makes us acquainted, the final conclu-
sion Is apt to be that the brain-injury Is ao-
countable for the entire series Of phenomena.
DIR. Spitzka, IL will be- remembered. suo-
ceeded In producing hydrophobic symptoms IN
dogs by inoculating them with Indifferent sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE ONE GREAT DANGER.

The Republican campaign in this State is in
an excellent condition. There is no reason
why The Republicans should not elect Judge
Daniels retain their majority in the Assem- bly,
and gain two or three Congressional Districts.
On all sides there Is only hearty commentator
of Judge Daniels Strong, popular, learned
in the law. of unassailable probity, the architect
of his own distinguished career, his nomlna-
ton meets the highest requirements. The
Congressional and Assembly nominations are
equally creditabe. Our Republican friends.
with very few exceptions, have placed their
best men IN the field Congressman and AS
semblymen who have proved themselves good
and faithful legislators have been renominated
in large majority of instances, and associated
with the veterans on the tickets are new candl-
dates who are sure to give good account of
themselves.
Nevertheless, the Republican campaign is
beset by serious danger. 1t is the danger of
apathy. This is not year of brass bands and
professions and nightly stump speeches. 1t is
an off year, year without State Conven-
ton, and, excepting the Judgeship, without a
State ticket. Naturally enough, therefore, in
some Of the districts there is a noticeable want
of activity. The reports from several points
In the interior are that the campaig is by no
means as vigorous as it might be, although
the Republicans are harmonious and express
themselves as well pleased with the nominations
that have been made.
We have said that this is serious DANGER
We may add that it is one that can readily be
guarded against. Ii the county committees
make the best use of their opportunities, they
ought to be able to get out the full vote. WHY
not 1t certainly does not need any extended
argument to establish the importance of the
cunning election in this State. 1t involves the
control of the Lth Congress. 1t involves a
United States Senator ship. FOrewarned is fore
armed. AS the canvass stands to-day the
Republicans can achieve a signal and most
gratifying victory in November. The Demo-
Gratis are hard at work all along the line. Let
our own friends be equally energetic and per-
sistent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The auction sale Of reserved seats for the Brooklyn
Philharmonic concerts will take place AL tue hall VI the
Art ASSOCIATION Ia brooklyn, tns evening.
Mr. William L. Tomlins, Of Chicago. who has achieved
considerable success with new method OF teaching
children to sing Will deliver lecture on the subject IN
the small ball of the Metropolitan Opera House
morrow evening" Tue lecture Is an outcome OF an invita-
tion extended Mr. To nlns By William steiDway ami
Theodore rnomas aud Is TO he followed by discussion
az well as by course OF lectures subsequently which
method Will be taught 10 teachers and other. iho
title first II thus set down by Mr. IOnns:
ION Right Use OF tue Voice IN SINGING - al Access
sorry Meansof the Phy scs Mental and Moral Training
OF Children"
Mr.. Emanuel Moor will. give HIS first planoforto ro-
cial Ia Ohiokering Hall on "Wednesday afternoon, Oeo-
Der %
The orchestra Of Mr. Neuendorfs Sunday evening
concerts at stsinway Hal. which are TO besln og
October 81 WILL be the ssnc rs that which played ~
his garden concerts duriug last summer.
Al Mr. Van der StucRon's nrst symphonic concert In
ch,oraray Hall on November 4, tho solo performers
iii ma Mas Helen ID. Campbell. Max Heinrich and
p,onard Hoffman. The novelties 20 be performed AIRY
Rrnchs FriIjof at his Father Grave, kuolnsteiaI
Mia and Sant-oaenss hhhpsoaie u Au'ersno'
for planoforte aud orchestra
man Bouccauirs play OF The Jht" VIII be produced
nj TN, Standard Theatrd Saturday OF next week. villa
the author In his original par.
Mr. Adolf Link, an extremely popular member OF Mr.
Ambsrgs company few years ago, will begin stas
any.y.meut nc the ITALIA Theatre next Monday -
"Nanon."
A. divide Musin, the volinist will play for tho nrs
TINA I'm NewYork this season tho first concert OF ne
symphony Society tho Metropolitan Opera House %
November Together with Nine Trebeliis no Will tASe
part in concerts In Canada shis weoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
Amusemente.

AupRycA An INSTITUTE Industrial Exhibition
6ryou t)pER, hcusE-s-Lltte Jack Sheppard.
fusIyo-e-The Commodore.
CoSNOroIlTAN HALI-Horse Training.
Docg ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
III YES THEAIkR-s-Afte Business HourA
EpyN MUsEE-WaxworkA
ANN OPERA BoUsg-e-The Gypsy Baron,
HARRroANs PARK THEATRR-S-The OReagan&
1vCFtM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
H.nfeoS RouARS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the Enemy
MAplsoN-AvE AND 59THsr.--ea m. TO III p m.-Merri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NYRIos {, characterization
PooLH's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
eTlNpARD THRATRE-S-A Daughter OF Ireland.
e1AR THEATRE-S-tiaudian.
ITALIA Manifestation Link
TuEATRE CoMIoUE-s-Woman Against Woman.
TxIoN SOFA RI r,IE ArRK-S-Much Ado About Nothing.
WAIIACx'@S-Harvest
csR-AyR SSTH-sT.-e Q. m. IL n. m.-The New
Cvclorama of Battles OF VicksburS.
sIn AvvNUR rHEATRB-s-The Lady OF Lyons
LATEST IHEATRY-s-L Lady Audley's Secret
3s EAST l4rH-sr.-l0 e IN. TO 10 p. m.-Canfeld Com
petitive Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
REBEL HoNORING AND LAW DEFEATING.

REBEL HONORfhG AND Law DEFEA TING
1t was a shameful thing for the President of
the United States to appoint Dabney II. Marry
to represent this cOuntry at a foreign port
But it was conceivable that the act was due to
ignorance or thOughtlessness. When the
Senate refused to confirm the nomination,
and the reasons were made known to the
President, it was hoped that the country
would be spared this disgrace at least The
personal record of the man, which is SO offensive
that even Democratic journals like The
World recite 1t with disfavOr, should have
prev ented any second consideration of his
name. man who had fought two duels, who
was believed to have stayed in the Regular
Army long enough to act as rebel spy, and
who has but recently boosted that he hated the
Union and preferred tho Unfederate flag, aud
would fight under il again if he could. who was
dism Used from the public service in disgrace, Is
of all others the last man who should be named
by President of the people to represent them
at foreign court. Bu' President Cleveland
has given his reform white washers another un-
comfortable job by reappointing this same
Mary.
Parallel with this comes the circular to
United States Deputy Marshals warning them
that DemOc ratio construction will DO placed
upon any interference at the polls. 1t has
been known well enough that the party now In
power would make the election laws worthless
If it could. When the President selected as
head of tho Department Of Justice a rebel who
had BY shameful means robbed the people Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

Arkansas of their freedom, 1t became plain
enough that under his control the election laws
of the United States would not be faithfully en-
forced. But the President goes further as II
on purpose tn make 1t clear that he does not
mean to prevent repetition of the frauds by
which his own election was procured. and by
which Lamar and Garland reached the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Secrets OF Dublin Castle; plans Of
Tories for governing Ireland. - The Eastern
Question, Russia IN Asia Minor - Object of
the Socialist demonstration in London 60 De
puuciation of moonhghters in Ireland. - The
Duke of Cambridge on English Army officers -
Atrocious murder OF a woman i'll Pembroke Out.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in honOrOf Mr..
Blaine IN Pittsburg. - Mr.. Edinunds formally
chosen to succeed himself as United States SEN
ator - The General Convention at Chicago
- Races on the Pimlico track. - Report on
the workings of the Philadelphia poStOiiice. -
Adjournment of the General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor. - Congressional and As
sembly pominatlUns - Pinkerton guards dis
missed by the Chicago packers.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-An enthusiastic meeting
Of the Republican Club in favor of Mr.. Roosevelt.
- Mr. George wrote TO MT. Hewitt again. -
The Tilden will TO be construed by the Supreme
Court. - Ex-Ademan McCabe to be put
trial to-day. - Convention Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers - canvas mask
put over the face of the Statue of Liberty. -
John Jay read paper before the Bedford farmers
Club - Manual training discussed by the
Board of Education. - Baptists in session In
Brooklyn. - A woman killed her husband.
- Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar
,4l2l2 grans)-at 45lsd. per ounce-75.4o cents.
80 Stocks active and strong till late; declined
sharply and closed weak.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slight
" warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday
Highest 67': lowest. 570; average, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
A MELANCHOLY PROSPECT.

From Ins Sc FVuI Globe.
Let the settle auI enjoy the Drlef period
before beat The season or de-
partment reports will soon be upon Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

In its anxiety to get whacl1 at Mr.. Blaine
The London Tim8 rfes TO the "dubious past
Of tho Republican party. Perhaps nothing so
clearly demonstrates its dubiousness as the fact
that American Government bonds are the favorito
securities of British capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

The Ereaing Post has not yet disposed OF The
Uorlds direct and positive statement that Mr..
Hewitt has never once see foot inside the
White House since Mr.. Cleveland became Pesi-
dent. In mentioning the matter we must not
be understood imply in that this fact Is ia any
respect discreditabe To Mr.. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
Jn0ef 10 Advertisements
Business Nstires.

Have you seen THE FRIEND, advocating
Peace Arbitration City Missions Chinese Schoolo. &C.
Send for free sample copy. Address -,
: 70 OvR AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
Coueh Cold Bronchitis Of the various pull
onary troubles that end in Consumption II
UWiIbors Pure Cod. Liver oil and Lime" safe and sure
femedy. This qnsck PREPARATION out Is regularly pre-
facnlty Manufactured only Dy A D.
WIIBoR Chemist Boston Sold by all druggists.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Jree The United states
! Year 6 Months sMonths.
Yafv WIN SUNDAY. so f425 s2l5
Daily without Sunday. 700 $50 l73
Remit by Postal Order Express order. Registered
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By the rcmitter win please write the Note
"fnr THF NYw- YORK TRBUNK"
NRroffoe Of THR TRIBUNE. l54 Nassau-st. NewYork Adj
tItss all correspondence simply THF TRIBUNE" Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
Nep21ork DAILY Gn-ibn,se

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

The Hon. Daniel Dougherty has been spending
the summer abroad and has seen much to admire
and wonder ct. In his report Of his trip nothing
IS more worthy the attention Of Americans than
this remark: "AIl through Europe one meets with
splendid roads and beautiful streets" When q
European goes home from visit to America. he
NAV have much TO say about our enterprise, our
vast industries, our civil equality and our ben
eicent Government, but If he is a kindly-disposed
and considcate person he does not say much
about our roads and our streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

Blaine prove bank savings Of working
men alsn on since the Democratic party into
power his Philadelphia speech VIII fall Hat Observer
Not at all Ii is only necessary for him to
prove that the Democrats were foiled in their
attem't TO disturb the Republican industrial and
financial system. So long as the countlys bust
ness is carried in the lines laid down by the
Republican party, wOrl,inymen's savings will not
be Effected The question for the people 10 con
slider is whether not they viii give fun power
to party whose assaults upon the tariff and
finance have been defeated with much diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

There must be Some mistake about the report
that Virgins is i'll with brain fever. 1t may be
fever but nobody make us believe that 1t is
brain fever.