davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
VHO IS THE @UND r. OFFICIAL" ~

The Boston Advertiser comments upOh the
circumstance that the drop in stocks last week
| was engineered by bear combination who
made Union Pacific the point of attack upon
the strength of reports from Washington that
the Secretary of the Interior had finished his
report and found the Union Pacific IN default
Of its sinking fund requirements tn the amount
of $4,000 o, and that the President was about
to take the company in hand personally and
recommend in his message to Congress some
decisive action. As a matter Of fact as The
advertiser learns from the company's officers
III Boston, no claim has been made nor any
statement of account presented, although the
company has been tying for several weeks to
get a statement, being prepared to pay it's c
debtedness at moments notice. The Aduer-
It's er thinks the story was fabrication from
whole cloth, but adds that the ease with which
the relations between this company and the
Government can be used for speculative pur-
poses suggests the need of legislation on the
subject.
" 6 are not so certain, however that the
story is made up in the Street. Washington
dispatches speak of ian ander-oifcial who
Is familiar with the matter and who gives his
views with great freedom to the state of the
accounts and what will be the action of the
Government thereon. That is to say. il our
Boston contemporary Is correctly informed. at
the very time the railroad company is vainly
en- deav Oring to obtain fcom the Department a
statement of its Indebtedness to tho Sinking
Fund in order to make prompt payment, ian
under -official" is communicating information
on the subject, upon the strength of which the
stock takes drop of four points. and the
whole list goes down in sympathy. Now, IL is
quite p0sslo ole that the under-uticial is only
a leaky vessel, and that he distributes infOrna-
ton worth thousands Of dollars in g the S,rseln
out of simple good nature. but it will be hard
to make a suspicious and uncharitaile public
believe that the average "under- Official il
50 sim le-minded as not to know The worth of
that sort Of info NATION, or 80 negligent of bis
opportunities "a to give it away for nothing.
Secretary Lamar has not been fortunate ia his |
Of -under- Officials" Oae Of his cal
lest appointments was that of a creature of a |
bear broker who had contributed largely to |
Cleveands election to be q clerk IN the Rail |
road Commissioners office, with the under |
'tandiux that he was to be independent of the |
Comm issioner. and practically be at the head |
IT the office. The fellow had no discretion,
md being caught making Just such disclosures
% those above referred TO. was dismissed. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
AIuneEtssf

AcupruY OF MueIc-S-Un Bslle In Mnscner@
xSrs,r. AZ issrYrt,rs Industrial Exhhlti"n
SSssnsr own. uousx-s<--Lstsle Jack Snsppss@
Sxsrss>-s--K enilworth.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49,.
nsSv.s TVrA1RR--s-After Business Hour@
e,r.x MrsEs-waxwUrrR -.
eeexrr sSrFWA HousR-e-oh. what Nsaet
gsErveArs PARK THEArsE-s-The " HoaxA"~
Lrcsun snr.sS 1uwAraa-seso--Jim. tho Penman.
WxpysoS-AvF. AND 59IH-sT-sa n' 70 ii = H-
" ,,,r and Monitor Naval Battle
~vr,srs "a .Rpe~-S-Minstrela
ses,,cs uss TuE ATEE-S-Ke-p u DARK,
syAr TuFArRs-s-Haniei -
srs nm THRATRE-S-Tns Jiit.
S1.,Ya TVS ArHE-s-iO0 Milliners
f1~,oS sorsRr rHeArRE-s-As fou Like II
WIrIAcxs-s-Iscs. r~ w.
ayr AND 55TiI-sr-9 q. m. to IL D. m-ihe Nc"
an rsSr,iorsmr OF the Battles OF Nicssburs
s~u Svyyur THEArRE-S--Mik' do.
ssTn.sr IUrATRR-S-Caught In a Corner.
90 II A. SIT l4TrI-ST-lO r. IN. to 10 r. m-Canheid COM
80 rati,,ve Art Fxhhitior-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
NEw-YoRk DAILY rRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1886

Legislature, and the fact that his eye Is now
on the Chancelorship instead OF the Senate is
an additional rcason for electng Mr.. Howey,
who will then make q good appointment for
that Office.
The contest throughout has deeper signih-
canoe than any mere party issue. No jersey.
man who believes In clean politics and honest
govern lDent can afford to be stay-at-hOme
this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
TIE MATERIALLY, IN BRIEF.

1t would be good thing il the 10000 m en-
who voted for Mr.. Blaine In 1884 could be
forced to read The Herald just once. 1t would
be hard on them, but they would learn that
vote for Hewitt is absolutely necessary to
open the way for Cleveland's reelection. That
may be true, but there is not an omnibus load
of the 1000 aforesaid who consider that Mr..
Cleveland deserves reelection, or is tit FOR
another term. and if that same number vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt he will surely be elected.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not nominated for the
purpose OF scoring a party victory He was
nominated on purpose to take the control of
this great city from the rings which have so
long disgraced and robbed it, and which have
put up Mr. Hewitt as their candidate. He was
nom mated ot, purpose to secure in New York,
if possible the practical reform which Brook
lyn gained by the election of Mayor Low, and
no man living is better fitted by training or
temperament tor that work of reform than Mr.
Roosevelt, who has already accomplished so
much IN that direction. Because they are
afraid they are going to lose their power to rob
taxpayers, the Democratic rings are franti-
caly appealing to ,Dublicans to vote for
Hewitt in order to defeat George" and in the
same breath to Democrats to vote for Hewitt
III Oruer 10 Ie-elecJ OieNcIinu. III INC llSu
crazy struggles of defeat men are apt to strike
thus wildly.
Mr. Georges great torch-light demonstration
knocked ont the underpinning of one Demo-
cratic argument. The trades unions have been
promising 10000 votes for George and
1900 men in line on Saturday night, but with
all their efforts they rallied about 23,00O.
This makes it clear that the trades union
strength is exag gerated, and That those
who are voting for Hewitt to prevent
Georges eecten are m liking great mistake.
Bnt there S a thing that needs to be done
this is a time to smash the rings which have
put up Mr. Hewitt, and to clean out the city
government BY elrctins live reformcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

II the Republicans OF Bergen County, New
.Ieisey, take To cast their full vote to-mor
row. they can elect q State Senator. MAJOR
Stephen " Moore. candidate who is both worthy
and popular. The Democrats have been reckoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
the highest courts. Every voter who casts o
ballot for him may be sure that he is acting wisely.

The Republicans cannot afford to lose any OF
the Assembly districts in this city which they
now hold. The number OF Republican Assembly.
men from this part OF the State Is far too small
at best. II would DO unwise and unfortunate TO
let the XIIIth District fell into the hanis OF tho
Democrats. But the Republican plurality last
year was les, than one hundred, and the Dem
ocratic candidate will be elected this year unless
all the Re- ublicans stick together. Though tho
Republican nom nation caused INC di satisfacti n,
this seems 10 be lessening rather than increasing.
The Democratic candidate Is not fitted for public
service, and has no claims to the support Of his
fellow-ctizons. The district should be kept in tho
Republican column
The voters OF the With Con rcssional District
mus. feel us il they were between the de- II and
the deep when they are reduced 20 choice
between Tim Campbell and "Tom" Giaiy.
But of the two Grady is to be Preferred Al best
he is not 50 cons cuously. naeranty AMI onenh1e-
ly ION the make 10 use phrase familiar in
the district a. Campbell is.
Ashbel T. Fitch, the Republican nominee for
Conness in the XIIlth District, ought to 10
elected. He is in every way qualified to rprc-
sent this city in Congress-, and il is badly in need
OF such re- ntatives. His fri S believe that
aganst General Viele, the nominee Of the
united halls Mr. Fitch has an cXcecn' chance
of success. lie ought to have the earnest !. port
of every Rel ublican and es cry citizen who does
not believe in the deal method of selecting
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

The most widely circulated Democratic pa
per in the State frankly admits the probability
of Democratic defeat on the State ticket This
is what The Aer- York World said yesterday {:
OF candidates Judge Daniels undoubtedly has the
advantage point judicial fitness OF political ndepen
the high character Of Judge Yet
perfectly Of the fact that Democrats viii generally
vote Peckham. Party lines beng drawn most
naturally vote the regular party ticket But
distinctly deny anything in the relations OF The
World with which should compel 10 support
ty the partisan fummey exaggerson and untruih
candidate for highest political and nonpartisan
Judgeshp State whose election appsars as unlikely
es has ao,atnaitoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
TIT STRUCK THE People rIRsr.

From The Jsrssy Cna dTg1s De,n.l
Mayor Grace may think hinIs-lf "a phiiosO her whe1
he says that h. Is satisfied tucrs is better time 10 et
out tban now. hu' it looks no HAD borrowed The
dea from tho people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
LUCKY COUSIN BEN.

Prom The hahdn0y Tribune.
It's pretty near inuC tun To DO Mrs. Cievelanfp
cousin AS to be Master Workman OF the Kuignts Of
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

II there are any Republican voters In this city
who take only languid interest in local poll
tics, and think they may not get around to vote
tomorrow, We beg them to remember that local
issues are not the sole issues of this canvass.
Congressman are to be elected, and while the
delegation from this city generally is soldly
Democratic, yet there is n fighting chance for
the Republicans In two or three districts.
These are the Xth, XIlIth and XIVth, where
Messrs. Rice, Fitch aud James Wood oppose
respectively. Messrs. Spinola, Viele and Stahl-
necker. Ii every Republican voter turns out
tomorrow and supports the nominees of his
party, he may learn on Wednesday that they
have been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

The booksellers, gamblers and other dis
reputable elements in Kings County must be
pretty desperate. They have provided ballots
for to-rnorrow which they are prepared to scat
ter broadcast through Brooklyn bearing the
names of all the Republican candidates, except
General Tracy for District Attorney. MIR.
Ridgway's name is in that place. Their exist
enoe, of course, depends upon defeating the Re-
publican nominee for this important Office. 1t
is not likely, now that attention has been called
10 the matter, that this contemplate device can
succeed. No Republican will fail to scrutinize
his ballot carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

strikes us that it Is about time for another |
overbauling Of aunder-o ficials by Mr.. |
Lamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Elsewhere in THE TRIBUNE this morning is
printed a carefully prepared list of the candi-
dates to be voted for tomorrow in New York
and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Not even casual observers of politics in Con-
necticut have believed of late that the Demo-
Gratis had much chance of electing their ticket
this fall But no one has supposed, we imagine,
that the Bourbon leaders were reduced TO the
desperation their recent acts seem to indicate
For instance, within a few days they have
brought forward again the exploded charges
that Mr.. Lounsberry used bribery to secure his
nomination as Governor. This is the same
story told just after the convention by disap-
pointed Office seeker. 1t was laughed at by
every one who remembered that the Republican
candidate had a majority of 100 over the votes
east for two other men. The result of these
tactics probably will be to swell Mr.. Louns
berry's vote tom OrIOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Even the most extreme Of Democratic partisans
does not attempt ~ u,n, that Edward Mitchell Is
an admirable candidate for the Supreme Court
bench. Iie has the natural capacity. the acquire
lnents the breadth and balance Of mind, AM the
judicial temper which are needed for Judge IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

The determination OF the S0c1allsts OF LONDON
70 follow up the Lord Mayors show on Novem-
Der with procession of the unemployed
and the Undergrad workers" of the British
metropolis, is not whit abated by the rem0n-
strances of the police. Every day some new
ssection" Of the party resolves to march, prob
ably feeling that the right Of assembly would
be endangered il the proposed display were
abandoned on account of official circumstances.
Yet the truth seems to he that il the procession
comes of, the amount of personal liberty In
London will henceforth be much limited.
Riots are almost certain to occur, and the
patience OF the well-behaved and orderly part
Of TIE population will then be exhausted. The
cry will go up for better police organization.
and the first steps will be taken toward placing
London in the state of siege nnw prevailing in
most Continental cities. That would be terri
BILE blow for the Socialists. Even their talking
privileges would be at an end.
1t is somewhat singular that coffee houses,
the temperance substitutes for m-sho) s, do
pot flourish ia this country as they do 10 Eng
land. TIE idea was suggested by an American,
md enc might think that American philsntlr
,ists would have been the first TO develop 1t. |
The explanation of the contrary fact may b |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Naturally. the traitorous Times emptieS its venom
upon Mr ). V. White, an because he is a pro
fcctionist AMI was faithful supporter of Mr.
la NJ, tiles to defeat the Republican candidate in
the only strong Repubi lean district around New
York. But abuse from that quart Is com
phncnt. and the voters OF Mr. W hltes district
are not lovers Of British free trade, nor traitors
In Hnnlhlc.Ln nl1nrillnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Good Aldermen have been scarce Of late years
But the voters who 81 q their support 10 DR.
Herbert q. Lyttle IN the Hid District, tO Alfred
Il. mixing in the With. to James ID. Van
l.cnsSelaer in the Nth. AMI to Charles i. Sanford
IN tho XAIst, viii be SURE of doins a good worl,
in the direction Of Gle atIns the standard Of the
Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

The Brooklyn Third Party Prohibitonists made
fatuous attempt TO defeat Ma, OF Lows re-
election and earned thereby the contempt OF
sincere AMI practical temp 81 ance men in the Re
publican party. Under the lea .elshp OF Beecher
they are now striving to defeat a Can .idate fol
District Attorney who is pie .ged 10 stamp out
Tie pool-seling iniquity. Whether they succeeu
or fail they will irrtate every sensible friend OF
the temperance cause in Brooklyn
No honorable effort should be spared TO sa e
tho XIIth Con .Iessionll District from Botukc
Cochran who might utilize hly tremendous lungs
in filling toy balloons, but who should not be per
mitted to torment the unhappy echoes OF the
a itol with his earth SCATTERING oratOry. Geor,e
H. pen is an excellent candidate and ought 10 win
Granville L. Halves and j. H. Dugro, can
didates for the Superior court bench, belong To
two widely different types. Mr. Dusro is amable
easy -goins, OF peasant address and manncls That
Is all he has mark at the bar is not
u learned ,urist and has II, OF the qualities Of
n successful judge. Mr. Halves has been sounI
and safe ON the bench and has shown eAceptLnIl
ability lie is man of devoted public spirit
of the highest character and OF str Tn ami force
Us well. Dugro would weaken the superior Court
bench. while Hawos would SLens then 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Among the excellent Republican candidates To-
the Assembly in this city who should be supported
with all possible earncstness AMI vigor are Cepha'
Brainerd, IT,, in the Hid District, George
Henry in the With. John W. Iacobus in the
IXth Robert Ray Hamilton in the Xlth, John
H. ". Killeen in the XVIII, Ernest II. Crosby
IN the XXIst and Moses NJ. Vail in the XXIld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

John c. O'Ccnnor enjoys the respect and esteem
OF the community. jacob Sharp and his gan,
could never prevail On him TO be unfaithtul Il
the pub ic interest, an he could be trusted IL
any position Of honor AMI responsibility. As Pies
ident of the Board Of Aldermen, with vote in tn,
Board of Estimate ami Aptortionment, he woul,
be invaluable to the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

on all tho Legislative votes from Bergen as certain
for Albeit ana they want to gain United States
Senator from New-Jersey, II II can be done by
hook or crook. But they can be beaten in one
OF the Assembly districts In that county also
II every Republican will turn out and vote, Tor
the Hon Peter Alderman, who was elected In
the district two years ago. Is q candidate again,
and his record In the Legislature was clean and
crediable. The Democrats have got used u
having Mr.. Phelps carry his own county, but to
zee a Republican Senator and Ass;mblyman elected
in Democratic Bergen would be surprise for
them, and yet it can be done II the Republicans
win not neglect to vote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
1t win Crop Out.

Among the new appointments to
the Treasury watch is an ex-Confed-
crate from Virginia named Wallace.
A few days ago be was promoted to
be messenger and assigned to the
Office Of General Rosicoans, the regis
ter Of the treasury When the Gen.
eral found it out be was wrathy. He
wanted to know by what authority
the man was assigned to his Office.
and declared that there were plenty
Of Union soldiers who could Gil such
places without compelling him to have
an ex-rebel around him The newly
made messenger was sent back to the
chief clerk to be assigned TO another
bureau, whereupon the latter said
that Rosecrans was making a--fool
of himself in getting up fuss over
such little thing like that. Wallace
was then sent back to the appoint
ment clerk, who told him to go back
upon the v atchman's roll for the pres
ent and be would make it all right
for him as soon as an opportunity Of
fered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Blanche Curtisse the vassar Beauty in
"Only a Farmers Daughter

One thousand dollars in cash Was
the sum actually pnid by well-to-do
gentleman ia Montreal, Canada, for q
production at that place of the play,
only farmers Daughter" For
that night be extended invitations to
his friends in general and to few in
innate ones 10 particular. His case
had been so similar to that of Harry
Lennox in bis domestic relations,
save the extreme to which the play
writer makes the latter go, that it
transformed him into a new man just
as the author makes the result with
Lennox. Nor did the benefits stop
here; there were four other gentle
men who thus were made aware of
their drifting conditions and who
turned from the error of their way
This actual experience is what is
here rendered as speaking for the
morale of the play. As originally
produced there was q vast difference
in the closing scenes, but to finale it
as dream from the I'd act to the 9Th,
has been deemed by leading critics as
the most acceptable denouement.
This great American drama, with
the original New York cast, will be
produced at the Opera House, on
Friday and Saturday, April Both and
May lst. Matinee Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock Change Of bill
Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Tonight at O'Clock, weather per-
hitting, there will be mass-meeting
of The friends of local option held in
front Of the State House Mr.. Kra-
mer aud other members of the What
coat Praying Band will make address
IS All are invited to attend
Tomorrow eight at 8O'clock, there
will be a meeting at the Skating
Rink, at which Bishop A. w. Way
man, Rev j. NJ. Townsend, ID d.,
OF Richmond, Ind, and Rev. d p.
Seaton, N D., Of Baltimore, and Rev.
G. II. Mossel, Of Hayta. will deliver
addresses on temperance. These are
ell distinguished colored men. The
public are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
Tempefance Campaign.

As The day for action approaches.
the interest % the temperance ques-
ton increases. Yesterday The friends
81 Local Option here, wese reinforced
81 q number Of members Of the Mis-
naz Association, of Baltimore, of
which General John > Berry. il the
president. Meetings we're held in the
Market House at 3. 2 and s o'clock
respectively. These meetings con-
sisted OF singing. prayers and numer-
Gus addresses. The aim of these
gatherings was two fold. FIrst-to
awaken 10 the minds Of the hearers
q desire to be saved. Secondly-to
impress upon ell present the import
ance of using their influence for the
cause OF Local Option. ia the contest
now so earnestly being waged, for
and against this measure. a large
and wonderfully interesting meeting
was held In the Shaking Rink, at !
O'Clock. Addresses were delivered
by Mcssrs. Bradley Pitts. Foy and
Kramer. Gospel temps rlnc, meetings
we're also held in the four Methodist
Churches at night, at which address,
es were delivered by the pastors, ana
others present. Tbs BATHS is waxing
warm; every inch Of ground is being
contended by both sides NOtwith-
standing the excitement attending the
campaign, we are glad to say that
the bitterness Of tie contest, is les
SEEMING as the day Of election approach
es.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
TO the Citizens and Voters OF
Annapolis.

We. the undersigned, citizens and
voters Of Annapolis and friends. Of
Law and Order, knowing OF the re-
peated violations Of the Local Option
Law, mostly through the clubs. which
are scattered about the city, and de-
string to secure the highest and best
interests of all Of Our citizens. unite
as a committee Of 100, aud cordially
invite and request every voter who
wishe to promote the financial, social.
moral, and religious welfare of the
community, to help by voice and vote
to secure the continuance and enforce
ment hereafter of our Local Option
Law, which for the first year and a
half was so rigidly and benedciaIly
executed by our Court and Juries.
We also request the ladies TO give us
their invaluable assistance to secure
this great boon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
EAsTER SUNDAY = ANNAPOLIS


INTERESTING 1~tA1EEo III Tag A$tt@4k%AA@1
All the services yesterday both ID
st. Anne Church, and Ia St. Anne
and st. Philip Chapels were well IT.
tended, and were Of the usual elabo-
rate character The floral decorations
were tasteIy arranged and their frag
rance added much to the erjoy ment
Of the great resurrection festival
There we're nine services held 10 the
Parrish, including the full choral cale-
bration in 81. Phillips ct 5 m;
morning prayer and second celehra-
ton with appropriate anthems 10 St.
Apne's Church at IL. The Sunday
School Easter Festival at $50 p. m,
and the choral evening at I 80 Ia St.
Anne Chapel. At the later service
the chapel proper was used for the
first time. and the music was render.
ed by the new boy-choir.
Interesting Easter exercises were
also held during the day aud night,
at st Mary's (CathoIic) Church.
The Presbyterian Church, and both
the Methodist Churches held exercis-
es appropriate to the occasion, and
were well attended.