davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
THE STATE CAhPAIGM.

According to The Utica Herald "nO suffi-
ciont reason exists why this Congressional disuics
should not send Republican to the next Congress AMI
four Republican members to the next Assembly W Foto
for a Republican United states SENATOR
Several candidates mentioned for the Republican
nomination for the Assembly the Saratoga dis trcts
Anon them General Bltcheller, j. Byington SMITH,
f. 1. Bracket and B. b. Grippin.
The Oneida County Republican Convention at ts late
meeting adopted resolutions providing for reform In
caucus methods Hereafter the call is to be published
week IN all tho local republican psPers 20
fore the oaucus held and all caucusea are to convene
ON the same day hrOush0ut the county
Washington Moses, the Republican nominee Tor the
Assembly IN Alegany, represented tnat county III Tue
same body In 1882.
In the Ist Erie Assembly District. William F. sheehan,
the Democratic leader In the last House. Ia looking Tor
renominatou but has sturdy opponent In william H.
Doan clerk to the Police Commissioners Writing In
regard to Assembly nominations In monroo County, INC
Rochester Herald says:
In the Ist or Eastern District, X. A. Hughson, OF
Brighton thus far been the only Republican cann
date in sight, IL understood that Assemoyman
George l. g. Seey. OF Farport has been msknga quiet
but effective canvass which VIII result In ms nomina,
be the Democratic candidate In the ia or eIty us
tric the nomination OF Edward W. Maurer by the Re-
pubcans is considered about as sure as anything can
be IN the cKle world OF politics. On the otner maui ~
ocratA In the lid District Assemblyman George W.
Sine. OF BIockpott will receive renomnatlon rom
the Republicans without opposition and the Democrats
will probably put up against him Thomas Brown.JE o
Wheatland.
It's to be presumed that Charlie" Walkers duty as
chairman OF the Democratic committee will be so ardu
Gus as to preclude acceptance Of the nomination for
the Assembly the Second Steuben District But Deore
h. was elected 20 the charm anshp 1t understood
that he consented to run for the other position
The Kingston Freeman intimates to whom 1t may con-
cern that have not got votes enough 10
carry the Second Ulster Assembly District
The Album Journal understands that /" the Demo
Gratis will try to elect Assemblyman from Warren
County by the liberal use OF money"
Republican Congressional conventions will be held
next week "a follows: IN the NXIId District Gouver
ueur October 6 in the XXiVth at Cherry Valley,
Octoer 3; the XXYIth at oxford, October In the
XXXIIld at Niagara Falls October D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
THE TALK or THE DAY.

"How does the hve-cent fare work I" was asked OF
eateman at Chatham square yesterday Very badly"
was the answer, accompanied by look Oh disgust
4. H,wscw "Oh the crowds are too great"
.Why do we always wear wedding and engagement
ring. on tho fourth hngor - enc asked they were
about TO leave tue jewellers shop. ,, ~ =.
Th9 reason is, said tue smiling je"eller, tnat III
olden times nerve popularity supposed to run from
the fourth hnger directly TO the heart lG useu 10 De
called the healing nger AMI physicians hvariaD sou
n when they mi xed their medicines"-l The London
Times.
Wouid it not have good idea to provide the new
Fth-ave. omnibuses with seats the entire roof
They would not have been unsgntly aud accom- uod'-
ton would thus have been furnished for doz7u NOR
passengers. Roof seats are highly popular III LonuC
and Paris This foreign idea might DO introduced with
advantage her, especially no one s to BIO allowed to
ride standing III the new vehicles.
Basley- An, DE bags where art thou going with
' IT, H. ,si,s Tor little Jimmy my youngest sprout
Bagsy (sagel yD-ts costly business 10 have children
De Bags (gOOmily)-i shO hd say 50. Livery line
arr out To Suy "A l. i-cent toy meet someDo know,
ana non away goes dollar OF two for cigars and beer
: PhIlAdflphia Call
card from the Equitable Life Assurance Society this
morning seems that tue battle over Fonne has
left II stronger its convictions aud in It's capacity TO
enforce them public. AT or single year under
this ne departure restriction on travel residence
ccupaton is removed, anu AFTER TWO years IL 10 III
coniestablo upon any ground.
While tho orchestra was playing the prayer from
RenM" tn the Lousvio Music Hall the other day a
vigorous baby struck with lung solo right In one OF
the most delicate passages Conductor Damroscn
stopped the orchestra and sat down. When the little
one bad quioted he remarked that while IL WAS
eooc thing to give children musical education, there
wa. such thing beginning too carly IN life. Then
he resumed baton and the prayer repeated This
Incident recalls the story OF tho ready actor who was
similarly interrupted. Advancing to the footghts he
exclaimed willie the house broke into roar OF aughterE
unless play stops tho child cannot possibly 10 on
II was tho play that went on.
The New Jersey temperance people arc somewhat sar
castle offer 10 svo pr'zo or 700 III goi Tor tue
best sample OF drunkard that any saloon Keeper Will
exhibit as mia hnudwork AZ the coming Burlington
County fair Mount Holly. Ii all that has been said
NewJcrseys fav orto beverage DO true the
should be able TO exhibit some very nno
OF their work but saloon are noto
riously modest and OF them Will probably pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
TI>Z1S DECLARA lion.

The Hungarian Prcmicrs speech on Balkan
affairs is naturally received with high favor III
England. 1t is regarded there as an Official
declaration that the Dual Monarchy will not
acnuic,c e in the establishment OF n Russian
pro,ectorate in Bulgaria. Herr lisa speaks
IN the most positive terms against The cXpan-
sion of foreign influence i'll the Balkan. lie
advocates the development OF independent
nationalitcs and contends that no great Power
can Ike allowed to exert paramount influence III
Southeastern Europe. This is the tone which
an English Foreign Secretary would adopt III
reference TO Balkan policy. The Premier S
specch is pronounced strongly antl-Russlan,
and there is a hutcr Of excitement in all the
European S ok Exchanges. The m'erpmta-
lion put upon it in diplomatic capitals is that
Austria disclaims responsibility for Prince
Alexander's overthrow and threatens TO oppose
Russa's ambitious projects for rcgalning con-
troll of Bulgaria.
The significance of this speech. made as 1t Is
nj fbc moment when General Kaubars Is adopt
ing a most vexatious and unconcl Iatory policy
in Bulgaria is not to be disputed. But 1t is a
serious mistake to assume. as the London press
docs that Herr TiSza represents both halves
of the Empire in declaring hostility TO Euro
mean Intervention in the Balkan. He has adj
dressed a Hungarian Chamber that is invarl-
ably swayed by Magyar prejudice against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

Russia and by natural dislike for increasing
the number of the Habsburgs' Slav subjects.
At Buda-Pcsth the German alliance is always
popular and compromises with Russia are pro-
foundly distastcful both to the Governments
supporters and to the Opposition. Herr lisa
would be voted out of Office if he were to adopt
at any time tolerant views OF the aggressive
policy OF Austria's Northern rival or to hint ut
any scheme of partition by which both empires
may derive compcnsating advantages IN tho
Balkan. He makes antRussan declarations
now, as he has many times before in the last
decade. because the political situation IN Hun
gary requires him to do so.
Hungary throughout the ussian-TurkIsh
war was in favor of intervention In behalf OF
the Sultan. When the campaign had closed
and the peace of Berlin was signed. it con-
demned the occupation of Bosnia and the Her.
zcgovna 1t has uniformly opposed the tend
cncies of Austrian diplomacy in Southeastern
Europc. In all these matters 1T has been
arrayed against the Slav races OF the Empire
The Emperor, when rival races and NATIONAL
tiles arc pulling in opposite directions. has only
one alternative,-and that is to follow his own
counsel. This he has done in every critical
stage Of the Eastern Question during his reign
He decided for himself upon policy of armed
neutrality during 1877. He gave the signal
for the Bosnian occupation. He supported
Seryia in its disastrous campaign against Bull
garia He has diplomatic policy of his own
which is CARRYING him by easy stages toward
Sa1opica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
RUDENESS IN POLITICS.
Salonica.

There is a lively contest going on over III
rural Long Island between the Hon. James
w. Covert and young Mr.. Belmont Tor the
Democratic nomination for Congress. Mr.
Belmont has managed, presumably on account
of his fathers abilities as statesman and his
own services to the people of his district as a
fnancicr, to secure three consecutive terms
in Congress already from constituency which
has always hitherto declared for the two
term limit. He now seeks his fourth nomina-
ton. He has many claims upon tho people OF
Long Island. Among the most irresistible Is
The fact that he seldom goes near them except
at election times He is able. also. to plead
the fact that his father keeps stable OF
horses down in the neighborhood Of Babylon.
II is wel-known. too. that MIR. Bclmonts
genius as a financicr shines during campaign
All these considerations have won HIM such
favor with certain classes OF his constituents
that we are not surprised to hear him describe
Mr.. Covcrts candidacy against him as "mean.
For Mr. Gov erts father was not satcs-
man. nor is he himself iinancler. Neither
has he a stable of horses to his credit In the
district He only lives there. lie is seen no
more frequently among his nclghbors at ccc-
ton than at other times. His nomination. so
far from making anybody richer is likely TO
make him and his friends somewhat poorer
1t seems to us improper that he should be so
..mcan " as to "disturb" young Mr.. Belmont,
who is certainly a harmless and inoiIcnsve
Congressman. If Mr.. Belmont does not secure
this nomination, it is hardly possible that he
could obtain ny other, for he does not pasture
his live stock in Fiithave, and the voters
about Newport prefer the other ticket. In
view Of these facts Mr.. Covert seems to be a
mdc selfish man. and he owes Mr.. Belmont
an apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
VdR ABRO4D md THE MARKETS.

a
The speech of the Prime Minister IN the
Hungarian Diet forcshadowlng determined re-
sistance 10y Austro-l Hungary TO the insOlcnt
demands Of Russia regarding Bulgaria leads
the London Stock Exchange 10 anticipate war
in Eastern Europe. Great activity In spccula-
ton follows, and it is noticed that the inst
effect is an increased purchasing of American
securities. This is on the sound theory that
nearly all European securities would he likely
TO he deprecated by serious conflict OF arms
between the great Powers, while this country
would not only be out Of reach, but would
profit enormously in more acuyc commcIc CO
resulting from the struggle. Consequently
people who have idle money, or money habit
uaIly used for speculation in European markets,
naturally look to American securities as likely
to advance, while European securities are likely
TO decline or remain inactive, in case OF I'M
portant war.
1t is Wise TO remember that war has not
begun vet Once before, not long ago, Iumors
o. war in Europe were used with success To
boom" prices Of stocks, grain, provisions and
oil in this country, and the consequent collapse
when the expected war failed TO arrive on
time was disastrous TO many operators and
to business interests generally. 1t is well TO
make haste with prudence and GOODNESS On
this occasion. If foreigners sec fit 10 buy
American stocks, grain and provisions, costing
many millions, very good. The money will be
quite convenient TO us, especially In view oil
continued coinage Of silver. and then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
4 SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST

Writing Yesterday of the considerations
that made against Mr.. Pcckhams election TO
the Court of Appeals, THE TRIBUNE intmatcd
that his thorough going partisanshp In the
near past might lose him the votes OF the more
thoughtful members Of his party. For many
wears previous to his elevation to the bench
Of the Supreme Court he was actively III pol
tiles. a familiar figure in Democratic cOnvcn-
lions a bitter enemy of Tammany, one OF Mr.
Manning's most efficient lieutenants. Now
the intelligent voters are aware of this and Il
good many of his acknowledgements may ask
themselves. Is a man Of Pcckhams mental
makeup. who enjoys the life of an active pol
itician. precisely the sort of man to elect to
our highest court
As bearing upon this question the follow
ing dispatch from Albany is interesting. 1t
appcarcd in The Utica Observer Dcm.) Of last
Thursday evening:
PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN.
ALBAyY Sept 30 Especial morning Judge PecSham
called upon Governor and had twOhours tax win
him The scope conduct OF the campaign were thoroughly
discussed and plans laid for the work IN several Assem-
by districts believed that Governor Hill Will take an ac-
tive part carrying the campaign On leaving the EAcu
tive Chamber Judge Peckham remarked upon the absuY
of the statement any hostile feeling between
Governor Hill and himself
1t would seem from this dispatch that Mr..
Pcckham. although Justice of the Supreme
Court, is still in politics. Here &c have HIM
depicted in leading journal of his own party
as placing his head alongside that OF another
politician from 'wayback. discussing the cam
paign and laying pipe for work in several
Assembly districts"
By way of contrast look at Judge DaniclSs
nostion i'm this canvass. He was interviewed
the day he was nominated, and in answer TO
a question said ~ shall not expect to do any
clectionccring, because | do not believe that
there should be an unscemlv strife for an Office
of this character. and because my present
work in the Supreme Court will occupy my
whole time well into December"
There you have the two candidates. Which
of them seems the more likely to import politics
into the Court of Appeals and by so doing de-
tract from its dignity and usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
sumo to exhibit his finest sample as entirely Oh n Wv"
| Tost IN TrapnCrfpG.

sumo to exhibit his finest sample as entirely Oh n' Wv"
man ufacture. Boston Transcript
The Arf-on1 4To,ver Is bringing ont an Arizona pocs
who can strike liar neatly than any man In 'n'
Territory" His last sffusion entitled LINES Oh 'e"-
ing One Eyed Jake Refuse Drink"
blow to bogus Understanding the truth on oleo-
margarine
Some OF the papers making fun OF some OF te
American papers for having printed dspatch from
Canada announcing that Sir Charles Dixie had pessca
through winnipeg company with Lord Kingston Tne
man said TO be sir Charles IL j. O. Tatlow, agent 10 Lord
kingston whose castles ore In the County koscommou
No shmen pray the welfare OF either OF these men
for they have been and ev letting hundreds Oh
tenants from their homes
Dr. Michael Fosters statement that color-blndness ID
due 10 smoking always the same kirs OF TOBACCO 10
decidedly III satisfactory In PARTICULAR 1t docs not
explain The color OF persons who never smoke
at all.
All tho Congregational papers are at white heat over
the question whether there will be probauon at'er
death for heathen infants and idiots.
Conductor GRAY OF rhe Kankakee line. had sharp
his train the other day VINO manager %
come through indianapolis TO Chicago Tor 80 CENTS
The fellow scraped up AL ACQUAINTANCE ou ''o
with man from indianapolis, and when ne counn
make him understand his Damo obligngly wrots ~ 10.
him the back OF his ticket They became separator
him a ticket to New-Aususta, station Few miles ou.
After the ticket puncher came 10 Nun
and wanted his are insisting that he had paid only os
Now Augusta. The stranger insisted tnat no lau .
Through TICKET to Chicago and In proof OF this sad tnse
his name the back OF It. Mr. cray looked sarousn
his tickets and found with the name on ~ anu went
on satisfied that no had been mistaken Inc smhre
stranger got through to this city before the rauo was
fully understood. -lChicago Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

Taking a mean advantage of the fact that
the Mayflower is out of commission, the exas-
pcrating winds at Marblehcad pcrvcrscly blew
a stiff breeze yesterday. Although, of course,
no Galaea- Mayf1ower contest was possible,
vet there was as pretty racing as one could
wish to see between the Thctis (sloop) and the
Stranger (cutter), in which the former won
At Newport, too. there was fine contest
between the sIoop Sachem and the cutter
Miranda, in which the victory went to the
Sachcm. Both these races were particularly
interesting because they involved once more
the oft-disputed question rs 10 the superiority
of the sloop or the cutter; and in both the
sloops won. The Sachem, by the way, was
designed by Mr.. Burgess, the great sloop-
maker. Yet it may well be doubted If the
cutter-men will admit that the results OF the
days sailing really settle anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
Amnsements.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Industrial Exhibition.
8iJou OPER. hcuss-2 and s-Little Jack Sheppard.
3CA3IyO-2 ana S-Ermnie
DOCxsTADER's-2a and S-Minstrels.
EDEN MUeEE-WaxwOrkA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S-HO0dman Blind.
HARRIGANs PARK TREATRE-2 and S-Investgation.
YyCruM The ATRE-2 and S-rhe Main Line.
MApIsoS SQUARE THEArRE-2 and s:3o-Heic oy tho
Enemy. 49,,
NAplsoN-Avr. AND 59TH-sT-9a. m. TO IL p m-MerrF
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NBlO's ARDEN-2 ana s-Theodora
POLO GRoUNDs-Baseball
POOLEs THEATRE ana S-Shane ma Lawn 49,
ErANDARD THEAIRE-2 aud "a Wall Street Bandit
tTAR THEATRv-2 and S-The Queens Fsvorite'
THEATRE CoMIouE-2 and s-Arrah ma Pogue
HALIAcx's-2 ana S-Josephns Sold by her sisters 49,,
7IH-AvE- AND 55TfLsr-9 q. m TO II u m'-Ahe NO"
Cyclorama OF the Battles OF NlcseDurG
SrH AVENUE THBATRE-2 and s-Adonis.
14TH-sT THEATRE and.s-The Scapegoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

so,v,cx-The demands of General Kaulbars ID
nugaria more moderate popular resistance to Rus
sian demands. - The estates OF Chanuhy
,iven by the Duke dAumale to the French
I,s,tu,e - Volcanic eruption In Alaska
g. Great quantities OF mackerei III Tue Jun VI
81 Lawrence. 60 Demanding reduced rents III
ireland - Canadian Indian forays INTO lhe
United States ,,,
- vysTIC.-The Yacht Sachem beat the Mlrahoa
H. a race at Newport the Ihetis beat the Stranger
u = ,ace at Marbleheal. g CRICKET
match At Philadelphia. - Senator ohe'
man s,oke at Cincinnati. - Report
that the Pennsylvania Railroad PROPOSES
establishing an ocean line and has purchased the
Alaska Arizona and America. 60 Motloh ior
now ,rial fol the condemned Anarchists argueu III
Ihicago. 80 New testimony regarding the Jan
,in,s os convlcts' hides III OHIO. CO. Congressiohal
nominations - Proposed lockout Oh lo'ooo
xsorkmen in Chicago packing houses.
nv AID srBURBAN.-Enthusiastc meeting III
,ba interest of Henry George. - Mr.. Grace
may possibly accept denomination. - S
PM Ivania Railroad dissatisfied WIN
MOL awards - Lord LonsdaIe 'estn0u
AGAINST De Bensaude. - SOclaIsls uenoun'
III Manhattan Club. - New-lorks peateh Ny
Dctroits. - The stanton case continued -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar tl~2
srnns,-at 4ll2d. per ounce-744o Genus =
Stocks active and lower, partially recovering anu
closing strong. III:
Tuy characterization for to-day fair'
with stationary OF lower temperature. ic"Poi-
aiure yesterday: Highest, Oh; io"e''' ~
rve-ape 57lsO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

country will get large interest on the money
beside, if, as is not at all improbable, the great
Powers of Europe protect their own security
by preventing n serious conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

OF amateur Latter Day Saints will reach there
about the 25th of this month. We trust that
the authorities will be on the lookout for them
and scrutinize thcm as carefully as the law
allows before they are permitted to leave the
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

Three Brooklyn Supervisors have been indicted
for passing fraudulent claims against the county,
If convicted they may be sentenced for five years
OF fined s., 900. or both. Now let Brooklyn SET
New-York an example in the way of speedily try
ing accused officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

rpIRuNF TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
""S' wv " Year Months SMonths.
with Sunday. ~
Daily. without Sunday " o'o 800
Remit By Postal order Express Order or Registered
letter 1900 INVITA- IN the Nots
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Msinoffce Of TRIBUNE 154 Nassau-st New,f orr ~"
lrttt all correspondence simply THR TRIBUNE Ne"-hoA
PRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
aax.rf,semens publication THE TRIBUNE ana orucrs
sr rear delivery will DO received Al the
klIovtpe branch Offices In NewYork
Ryanch once 2Ss Broadway, o a. m 70 3 p m
No e5s Broadway between 22d and 2Sd SITS, TIL p M
No sos West Twenty -thrd-st, 10 a. m to : T. m:
10 Forty seyenh.st loa m 70 p in'
Eo Oo7 Thiri.ave near Sxtieth-st. 10 A. m to p m
10 pos Fast One and twenty ffthst 70 m
No Fourth-ave. cor. OF FourteentEsI
IN OTHER CITIES.
CAsHyeTox .S22 Est LoNDoS-26 Bedfofd-st' Suanu-