davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

THE Utica Herald says: assurances come
from all parts of Central NewYork that unusual har
mony prevails In localities whore bitter and prolonged
dissensious have existed they have been put aside and
hearty naon has been established Ii some cases the
for nominations nave been earnest hut the
rcsult il I'm all raj and northern counties cor
daily acceI tod Tao Old fractional ueS have certainly
been all Abolished"
The fact that IN 1880 General Garfield carried the
xXVIlIth Congressional District by 800 majority
and that Mr. Blaine carried it in 1884 by over LOO
majority demonstrates that the Republicans elect
candidate for Congress this aI II they ut forth
their best eNertOns.
James Jackson H. has declined the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress In the XXXIiId District. The
B,gio Commerciat Adr,rtisar terpres bis Gecination
as frank confession that the case is hopeless one
for any Democrat
william see Rochester carpenter, IS tho working
mems candidate for the Assembly IN the Hid Monroe
District
In case the Democrats elect majority OF the noxt
Assembly" remarks ne BuGitIo courier, Mr. Shee-
han will undoubtedly become Speaker OF course.
And in case Lake Erie dries up navigation on that
noble sheet or Sater VIII cease.
Our advice" says Inc Albany Erpress to friends
In the several Assembly districts to be- active alert and
watchful to permit themselves t. be defeated
through over-con1denc.. proper effort Will not Dnly
give us majority In the Assembly but majority OF the
members Congress from t1e state AMI Judge Oh the
Court OF Appeals as we'll.
II Is rlmoIcd Democrats will intorse the Pro-
hibitlOp candidats for the Assembly In Warren County
The Republican Assembly Convention for the lila
Westchester District Is TO be- held TOMORROW General
Hustled will doubtless DO again named AS his own sue
In reply to a correspondent who had placed tho LIST
Ononlasa among doubtful Assembly districts, Inc
Syracuse Journal The assumption s wholly
grs:uitous The dsirio IS steadiasty Republican aud
viii render a good account OF ITSELF IN November by
sending Hector b. johnson TO Albany"
Ii Is understood that William Dofshetmer, ~ well as
Governor Hil has his eye fixed n-ingy the United
States sen, te But the fatal trouble Is that Demo-
cratic Leg stature Isn't going tn matrriaze this fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
PERSONAL.

Prince Palermo and the daughter OF Prince Nscem OF
Palermo presently to he married. The young lady,
L will he remembered, burned nearly 20 death at
Lnnschamps her dress ca ching fire from a lighted
match some smoker had thrown upOn tho ground eho
has fully oganed her health ana hr face not Scared
Miss Mary Pickering. OF Salem who died recently
age OF eighty wears, WAS granddaughter OF
CoOnel timothy Pickering washinstons Adutant-
General ana Cabinet Minister
Degajeh the eminent NihilisG who murdered Colonel
aoujekin threo years has escaped from siberia, and
the Car offers $4,000 for his head.
Senator McPherson's Belle Mead farm comprises 200
acres There 100 acres Of peaches carp pond. a
rabbi quail fields pheasant preserves an incu-
batOr 800 into cnickens IN Daoh, d"
malaria and no mosquitoes.
The Rev Granville Wager gives up mis- pastorate at
Townsbend, Vermont, to I'LL the chair OF Psychology,
Ethics and Political Economy I'm ,nddebnry College. lie
and his family viii occupy tho Presl tents House,"
The de- III Is recorded OF James Kennedy manager
OF George Stephensons works at Newcastle on-Tyne He
planned tho three locomotives Oh tho Stockton and
Darlington Railroad 1925. and hullt the Liverpool the
nrst ocomo vo with horizontal cylinders applied Directly
10 the crank shaft or axle.
MAX O'gen will come TO this country lecturng
tour at tho beginning OF next year.
Chaplain McCane been trying to raise $1,000 600
for the mission fund o. the T. Church during the fiscal
year ending with tho present month He is now within
$40 900 OF IT, and hopes yet make the entire
lie has i'll at Clifton springs but Is now GONZALES
cent.
Tho French legation at WASHINGTON Is in state 'of
mind the coming visit OF Prince Louis Napoleon. son
OF Plon-P on" The younl will no the guest OF LIS
cousin Colonel jerome BOnaparte, and doubtless will DO
much noticed by French society. II will be very awk
ward tor the Legation alone ignore him. and yet II t
does otherwise there VIII be row when the home Gov
eminent hears OF It.
1T now understood that tho name OF Lorillard will
not bc lost to tho TURF and that there be Two Perres
on tho American racecourses hereafter Instead OF one
Pierre Lorlard sail Intimate friend. an old and
honored turfman Sunday that II Rancocas was rot
sold-and not at all likely that 1t would be-he
woulc keep foas OF this year OF the mares just
sold some tiIty number, aud thar Pierre, IT. would
keep all geldings; that in all probability the
maenlnceut Raucocls VIII be retained 10y the LOrards.
and father Will enter aud each "a distinct
stable for himself.
The late Joseph Neal OF Baltimore uncle OF President
Cleveland wrote his will with pencil on the ly-lodf OF
book The share OF the estate lett to Mr.. Cleveland
Is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Helen Dauvray has mot with much success AZ
Philadelphia where she will remain for another Week.
acting In Mr. Bronson Howard's comedy, 80 One OF Our
Girls" Mss Dauyrsy will appear In Baltimore on
October 20.
Mr. George Hoey's play entitled Keep t Dark VIII
shortly be presented at Pooes THEATRE rne attraction
there thus week is Mr.. Frederick Bryton, in " For
given"
Last night was a busy OF the local theatres. Miss
Fortesoue appeared at the Lyceum as Gretchen Mrs.
Langtry at the Firth Avenue Theatre, enacted Pauline
In THE Lady OF Lyons" A new play. called "A
Daughter OF Ireland, brought out at the Standard
Theatre, with Georgia Cayvan In the leading pars.
The Italian opera season began at the Academy OF Mu-
sic with lone; or, The Last Days OF Ponpe" Fresh
features were offered by Dockstadeps Min.
stres COureids Opera Company apparel at the Grand
Op.ra House and sang "Tbe Gypsy Baron Frederic
lryton appeared Poole's Theatre IN Forgiven
Adolf Link was the Thala Theatre. rc-
wal OF Leonard Growers farce OF "Our Boarding
House" was effected at the Windsor The tire.
Mr. Ben Maglney will appear az the windsor Theatre
on OctoUer %. in " May Blossom"
Edwin Booth appears TINS week at st. Louis On Oco-
Oer %, he will appear At Cleveland
Mr. Charles Pope aud Mr. Louis James, who lately
went starring tours OF the country, have 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
A soUTHERS yIIEw VIEW, OF 4lNlsrER PHELPS.


We sorry Editor Rice, aud We ale stll sorrier
for Minister Phelps We sorry TO for instance
the American Minister 10 the Court OF ST. James
expected to act ono OF oquerros OF the Prince OF
Wal-s and We arc still 10 that Minister
who IA certain sense. represents the Democratic
party, carry tho spirit OF nunkylsm 10 huoh
d sgusiiug Lengths Mr. Phelps. He not only
toadles TO Secretary Bayard by taking up the cnd
ges this nndsd nut no shows that
he Ia rs perfect specimen OF the nunkcy a, can De
found In Ills spOndenCe with Edtor Rice he Is at
great pains to inform the latter that the Prince or
Wars OF the propriees OF personai conduct Is
as exalted as his rank" Nothing could be more DIS
gushing than this or stun except, perhaps, TO be
tod that Mr. Phelps hal forwaed copy OF the CORE
sponenoe to the exalted prince with this extraordinary
sentiment underscored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
TEAMED NURSES FOR THE POOR

Nurses trained in hospitals can now be
obtained In nearly all the large American
cities The movement which began in the
New-York hospitals has made such rapid
progress that there is scarcely II town in which
scientific surgery is practised in public instl,u-
tons where there is not a training school foI
nurses either organized or projected. Ply
sicars themselves have everywhere welcomed
educated nurses Some old-fashioned prac-
titioners, themselves hOpelessly behind the
times, at first raised the objection that little
learning in the trained nurse would be a
dangerous thing, that she would assume to
know more than the doctor, and that she would
be constantly criticisng tho treatment and
neglecting to follow directions. This objection
has been found to apply to the cld-time, uhedu-
Gated nurse, rather than to the educated woman,
trained in hospital wards to obey order, i'm
plicity and to hold her tongue. Physicians of
high rank in the profession now invariably
prefer hospital nurses because they not only
POSSESS skill and experience, but also under
stand what medical discipline means. In every
city where the hospital nurse has been
employed, a public demand for a training
school has Immediately arisen. In the course
of few years one of the most honorable and
remunerative professions for women has thus
been opened.
The efficiency of the trained nurses, and their
superiority to the garrulous aud fussy
beldames whom they have supplanted, have
enabled them to command good price for
their services. Twenty dollars week is the
ordinary rate for such muses. and in critical
cases these wages are sometimes raised one
half or even doubled. The expensiveness of
these nurses renders their employment some
thing of luxury, and the advantages Of their
superior training and experience are confined
mainly to wealthy families, who have perhaps
the least need of their services The poor in
tenement-hOuses are the class upon whom
educated nurses can confer the largest benefits,
and unaided they cannot employ them.
society has beer formed in Philadelphia which
aims to provide the poorest class of patients
not only with bed-linen, soups and table
luxuries, but with hospital nursing The
example is one which charitable organizations
in other cities will do well to follow. The sick
poor, who cannot be removed to hospitals and
cared for there, need nothing so much as inteli
gent nursing and benevolent organizations
that can supply trained helpers from the
schools will do a most useful and necessary
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
amnsfments.

AMERICAN INsrITUrE-Industrial ExhlDltion.
Ssror OpyR, HoueF-s--Lttle Jack Sheppard.
GlAsfxo-S--The Commodore
Observation-Disclosures.
nj We TuKA1RR-S-After Business Hours
fDEN MUsER-WaxworsA
Spsxp OPERA HoUss-S-The Gypsy Baron
qXppIeANs PARK THEATRR-S-The OReagans
IvcrVM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,-..
x ,n,sos sorARE IHRArRr-s:3o-fIed by the Enemy.
G.D,soS-AyF AND 59TH-sT-Oa III. to IL T. m.-Merrl-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Nrpi a Al Theodore
Polo CRnUNDs-B&xebaiL
I,ooIT's THEArRE-S-Forgiven ~
erIypARp THRArRE-s-A Daughter OF Ireland
eTAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TuIIyA THEArRB-S-Adof Link.
THRATRE CoMIoUE-s-Womsn Against W oman. .,,
TxIoS sor ARE rHEArRx-S-Much Ado About Nothing.
WAIIAcx's-S-Harvest ,r 49,,
c1p-AyF .ND 55TH-sT.-9 r. m. 10 IL n M-lhe Nc"
Cyclorarra OF the Battles OF N'cksburs
frg AvrSrs CHEATRE--s-TPr Lady OF Lyons
14TB-sT. 1BEATRE-s-Lady Audiey o"cre. a.,, Fam,
os EAST 14ru-sr- 10 IN. to 10 p. m.-CanneIu Coih-
petitive Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
KEDDIA GS.

In the Church OF the Holy Communion. ae sNthave ana
twentieth st. yesterday afternoon Miss Gertrude Fenuei
n nm, city WAS married Perrin kideing OF Liverpool
England Tho Row DR. Horny Mote@ rector oi "o 'Nu'n'
,ea and tho bride given away by her boihef X D.
n,.au rhere were no ushers bridesmaids The bride
o1a a short dark travelling costume H. H. Hid.ihk, oI
uo.to brother tho bridegroom. acted AS best man
s",,mly MAS witnessed by small company Oh anu
friends
ouet wedding took place yesterday At l2So M n ~
a., hurol where Miss L. L. Beo daughter OF V; v" IL -
10 io7 Wcst Wsiron st.. brooklyn WAS aars usrarnsd
ASar There we're no Tho ceremony wa Ros nhrs
ny the Rev Louis Arthur, OF Trinity chufvn me 49,
vera Henry Ayerll aad " b Walker anu ~ L. D~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

THE FATAL QUESTION FOK Mh HFUiI L.
Human power mental as well as physical,
has its limits, and the task undertaken by MIR.
Hewitt in his long letter of acceptance Was Tar
beyond his strength Otherwise, the letter
would not nave been so long. When he speaks
of municipal affairs he is ever entitled to re-
spectful attention, but his last arrow flies so
wide of the mark that even his supporters are
perplexed, and The Herald says ut seems
to us entirely beside the real question"
Mr. Hewitt's task was to show why the DEM
ocratic party, which has made this the most
shamefuly plundered and misgoverned city in
the country, onght to be intrusted with the
work of REFORM How could any man hope to
sustain proposal so grotesquely contrary to
reason All parties recognize the need OF re-
form, Mr.. Hewitt says, but no man knows
better than he that the persons who have
placed him in nomination are precisely the
men who have done the things which need re-
forming. If they talk reform, it is with the
tongue in tho cheek. If Mr. Hewitt really
credits them with sincerity, he must indeed
be the over-creduous gentleman some think
him. too unsuspicious by half to be trusted with
executive responsibility in this city.
Reform by Democracy! Why, the Demo-
rings, its iascally jubs and its brbed officials,
is the precise thing TO be reformed. On MIR.
Hewitt's plan the right way to suppress the
thity yes and gamblers the rOu9hs and rioters of
this great city, is to call them together to put
up reform Mayer. Mr.. Hewitt was not pro-
posed as candidate by any Independent body
of substantial citizens, but by Tammany Hall
and the County Democracy. The Aldermen
who are in Canada, in prison or on the way
thither, are living witnesses OF the surprising
virtue of these ORDINATIONS and OF their IN
tense zeal for reform. In the Federal Admin
istration the County Democracy forced upon
Mr.. Cleveland, rs Collector OF the chief port in
this country, man whose shameful disregard
of law led to bis removal as soon as Hubert y.
Thompson no longer lived to insist on his re-
tention. Squire and Flynn and their corrupt
bargains, the brlbed Aldermen and the officers
who would defer their trial until doom sday II
they dared, all illustrate the passionate aifec-
ton for reform which aDimaCes the Democratic
halls and rings Ct which Mr.. Hewitt is the can
didate.
How is it that man of his unusual ability,
in letter of unusual length, has not word to
offer in explanation of all the jobs and infamies
which his supporters have permitted or Derpe-
trated during their mastery Of this city for
quarter of a century How can intelligent
a man evade the question which he must know
springs to every lip: g If Democratic major
10y Of 10000 il one great city has brought
forth this kind of government, and the Tweed
Ring before it. for twenty years why expect
that majority now to take up the yoke of re-
form ?" Can Mr.. Hewitt help seeing that
letter Which reviews ancient and modern his
tory, but does not touch on that burning ques-
ton, is letter which proves that he ought not
to be elected Mayor7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
1n0es 10 Advertisements
Bnslness Monies.

Uave Won seen THE FRIEND, advocating
Peace Arbitration city Missions Chinese Schools &C.
eenu ior ''oo '"AP '' THR FRIEND. New-York.
To OvF AND ALL.-Are YOU suffering from
Cough Cold Asthma Bronchitis or any OF the various p e
fWiors pure Cod. Liver on and Lime safe anG sure
remedy This "a quack preparation bnt 70 regularly
r,ed nv the medical faculty Mamma ctureh only ny a d.
GrfpoR Chemist Boston Sold by all drugRists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Nrw9lprls Daily Gribn,ar
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFrGN-More peaceful outlook in Bulgaria.
g Resignation of French Cabinet Minister'S
- Protection wanted for French wheat -
Mary Andersons gift to Charleston - lnyestl'
cation of the Belfast nots. - Loss OF the Brit
isb steamer Artos - A policeman scalped and
killed by panther.
DoMssTIc.-Mr. Blaine speaking at Lancaster
md Harrisburg - Discussing the subject OF
an Appellate Court in the Episcopal General Con-
yention - Professor Smyth explaining the
work done nj Andover to the National COngrega-
tional Council - Testimony before the Read
ing Examiners at Philadelphia == Knights OF
Labor In Richmond - The packing house
strike in Chicago ended. == Yellow fever at
Biloxi. - General Dabney H. Maury for Minis
Ter TO Colombia - Decision of the Pennsvlva-
MIA Supreme Court as 10 the South Pennsylvania
Railroad.
CiTYAND SUDURBAN.-Ex-A Alderman McCabe sent
to jail: Savless bail bond paid. - Hard work
promised for Mr. Roosevelt. - MIR. George cha-
Ienyed MI Hewitt to q JOINT debate. - Demo
cratic nom nations made IN Brooklyn. 80 s. v
White nominated for Congress. - Deciding to
contest the rilden will - Arrival of the An
cboria's passengers on the Miranda. 60 Dr..
Newberry on earthquakes. - Cold value of the
legal-iender silver dollar 412l9 grans)- at
45d per ounce-75.3O cents - Stocks active
and irregular with some wide fluctuations, closing
generally steady.
THE Standardization for to-day: Gener-
ally fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday;
Highest. 60 lowest. $40; average, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

The competition of the underpaid colored
workmen of the South with the better paid
workmen in the North promises to become an
important political question. Mr. }. X. Deake,
Knight of Labor who has been investigating
the question, yesterday gave to the Republican
State Committee some interesting facts In
regard to it, He says that as rule colored
workmen in the South are cheated by the store
order system ont of great part of the small
wages promised them; while good many
workers on plantations get no wages at all, and
are not even half fed or clothed. That this is
true was abundantly shown by the testimony
taken by two committees of the United States
Senate This is kind of competition that
cannot be met in the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
TO the poor old Post so much to be preferred to an
endorsement by the Republicans of New-YorkI

Private Secretary Iamonts "ofiicalr expana-
lions are getting thinner and thinner In trying
to explain why he came To this city with Cabinet
officers to fix up IDEAL between the Democratic
factions. he made bal mess of IT, lie sue
cccds no better in trying to explain the Presidents
latest violation OF his Civil Service Reform pre-
tensions in the appointment OF "Cousn Ben to
the Sheffield Consulate. Tie "oncial explanation
is that young Folsom "has been candidate for
the Sheffield Consulate for ten years, and that he
has been working for the election OF n Democratic
President i'm order that he might be given this
Consulate TO say nothing OF this Official
apprrval Of the doctrine that the spois belong To
the victols the explanation is fatty coniIadlctcd
by cousin Ben" himself In an interview IN The
JJord he says: "This Consulship Of Sheffield
I know little about, except that 1T Is considered
by the Government an important place never
EXPRESSED any preference for this place over
others" All this inexperienced youth knows
about tie place is that it is considered impor
tant one And 10 make room for him an able
Consul Of twenty yeas experience has been re-
moved Mr. Curtis will now cline out the Civil
Service hymn.
French ideas Of rctributve justice must be Dor
rowcd from opera boufe when General Boulanger
is gravely mentioned as the hero of the coming
war for revenge
The Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr having had
lecture canvass in England not very enjoyable
and not very remnentiyc, will return
to Brooklyn too late to register for
the local election. But he will be back
in time to give Colonel w. G. Bcecher some wise
counsel res Getting the municipal canvass. That
cnterprisng young lawyer persists in remaining
in the field as the Third Paity's' candidate for
DistrictAttorncy. and hopes to draw of enough
votes from General Tracy TO secure the election o.
the Democratic candidate. lie says that ne does
not feel at liberty to retire. since he nomin-
ated not only as a l'rohbitionist. but also
anti gambling platform The anti-gambling senti-
mcnt in Brooklyn is adequately reprosc ntcd by
General Tracy, who not only has the viii but
knows how TO prosecute booksellers successfully.
Colonel Bcecher's course is palrably SHAPED in the
interest Of Democratic retention Of the District
Attorneys Office
Minister Phel,s should publish his blacklist.
Since 1ammany, by its little coup, blocked
Mayor Glacc's games, "Citizen' Miller seems to
have lrODucd out Of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
THE REMAINS OF "THE TIMES"

u
There 4. In NIL public PAGES anJ about Now-fork,
whether one the cars In the steamboats, at tho
ferries or anywhere else In the vicinity OF our great
nstrounlls lass demand for The Ate York tlDes than
for any other OF our great daos The reason VI III lhs
10 Mugwumps are scarce, ami newspapers 40 not hko
the ways and methods OF The Nec York Itmss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
The sudden surrender of the 90, 900 pork

The sudden surrender of the 10000 pork
packing strikers in Chicago resulted from the
simple operation of the law of supply and
demand. In answer to ArmOurs advertise
ments for help at good wages, men anxious for
employment were pouring into Chicago by
hundreds, and in a few days the strikers old
places woald certainly have been filed So
they Internationally returned to work, ignoring
the Knights of Labor from Richmond. The
en- ployers have been right from the beginning
of this difficulty. Paying ten hours wages for
eight hours work made the wages in Chicago
higher than in the packing-houses of other
cities and of course that situation could not
last long. The refusal of the strikers to work
eight hours for eight hours pay was natural but
not logical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

sBoss " McLaughliDs conventions in Brook
,yn were of the usual cut-and dried order OPP
position was made to only one of the previously
selected candidates, and only few votes were
cast against the slate" The fact that Mr.
Ridgway was renOmnaed for strict-AttOrney
ought to make the election OF General Tracy
certain. The most conspicuonsly weak nomi
nation Is that of w. j. Osborne for City Judge.
Mr. Osborne was apty characterized by one
of the delegates as a lawyer without client"
The convention would have acted wisely as
well as generously If 1t had Endorsed the nom-
patton of Judge Reynolds, whose term on the
bench has earned him the right to furthsr SER
vice. The Republican nominations so far made
are good-some of them exceptionally so-whle
those made y yesterday are simply tho expressions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

This is the last day of grace for the unregis-
tered citizen of brooklyn. He must get his
name on the poll books between and 10 this
morning or aud 10 this afternoon, or he will
be lost to his party on the day of reckoning
ovember 2. Registration on the previous days
in Brooklyn this fall has been pretty heavy,
except where it should be heaviest-in the
Republican wards. Let this defect in the lists
be remedied to-day without fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

The present effort of every follower of
Hubert o. Thompson. of every blower
Tor Richard Croker. and of every striker
for Maurice J. Power is to alarm respectable
New-York into the notion that it is necessary
to vote for their candidate in order To avert
the danger of Henry George There are two
answers to that cry H. The rule of
George couldn't be worse than their rule
o. The man they are afraid OF Is Roosevelt
not George, or they wouldn't be so ostentatiously
magnlfying Georges strength.