davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
PERSONAL.

Announcement is made OF special course in Assyri
Ology at Johns Hopkins University during the month
January next under the daily direction OF Professor Pau
Haupt He is Phi d. OF Lepsic, and Professor of As
syrioogy Gvottugen we'll Professor OF Scientific
LANGUAGES at Johns Hopkins.
Castelar, is fond Of being nonized."
The Rev. Dr. Leonard woolssy Bacon being con
sidered By tho Independent Presbyterian Church oil
Savannah, Georgia. q good to call TO pas
torate But when his article In The Forum
prohibition reached them they began to hedge, and 1t is
likely they viii select some other candidate
Benito Juarez, OF the Mexican patriot, Is First
Secretary OF the Mexican Legation in Paris and Is q
popular member or society there.
Dr. c. b. Webster, OF Norwich. Conn. whose sue
the Sheffield consulate recently appointed,
has just lost his wife, to whom he had been married
than forty six years. Mrs. Webster died OF bron
chits much mourned for ny the people Of Sheffield TO
whom she had greatly endeared herself by life OF
kindness.
Mr. Edward Terry has gained distinction by playing
Dundee tast-day, tho first time since 1888 that
a theatre has boon open on such day Ia that city.
The Rev. Henry L. Teller will leave ST. Paul's Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Albany. he oeen
associate minister to accept the pa,torae OF st. James,
Syracuse.
Queen Victoria will receive from the farmers of the
Cape Colony robe, dolman and fan OF ostrich feathers
as jubilee present
The Duke OF Cumberlands state OF health" remarks
truth Qondon), Is causing much anxiety TO his friends
He is subject to lit, OF nervous depression which
occur with increasing frequency aud Vt Is feared that he
may sink into state o: meanehola. Tho Dukes ply
zeal health Is excellent and he Is out hunting every fine
day. walks and rides it'll all tho OF his great
grandsre George I'LL The loss of the thrones OF Hanover
and Bruins wick is the orirn OF the Dukes low spirits.
and regretted for oil reasons both public
and private that he should have absolutely refused TO
hear of reconciliation with Berlin, for which the
William tie Crown Prince
an lous; and earnestly advised to
with the German Government by the Emperor OF Rus
the King OF Denmark and The Prince OF Wales but he
unluckily listened 10 tue leather headed nonsense OF
some OF bis fanatloal adhercnts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
A FREE-TRdDE DEFEAT.

What frightful mortality among free-trade
leaders, Speaker Carlisle beaten by labor
candidate; Morrison beaten by Republican, a
veteran champion OF protection Frank Hurd
beaten by Romeis would there have been any
end of Democratic reioicings If Republican
protectionists equally conspicuous and infiuen-
tial had been b at M The traitorOus Times
will have to go intO mourning, and the free
traders of The Herald, who have given voice to
the disgust of British traders at the defence of
American industries, and who were going to
read Mr. Randall out of the Democratic party
suddenly discover that a revolt of Democratic
laborers has lifted Messrs. Carlisle, Morrison
and Hurd out into the cold. 1t does not yet
appear that either party can claim a clear
majority of the next House. From about a
dozeL districts the information is either so
meagre or so conflicting that the claims of
earnest workers must be received with some
allowance. In several districts the official
count will be required to determine the result
But the probabilities indicated by the latest
dispatches are that the few members elected
distinctively as Labor candidates may have the
balance of power Considering that the Presi
dent and Secretary of the Treasury have had
no more clearly defined policy than the advo-
cacy of the sort of Tariff Reform" for which
free traders pray, it is sufficiently clear that the
country means to rebuke the Administration
as well as the party.
The best OF it is that the most crushing Demo-
cratic losses come just where the free-trade and
soft-money leaders supposed they were strong
est, in the West and South. Mr. Carlisle and
Mr.. Morrison go down with plenty of company;
OHIO, Indiana and illinois contribute to Demo-
cratic losses not less than Virginia and Ken
lucky. In the Eastern States the Republicans
have done not quite as we'll as was expected.
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and Connecti-
cut each help the Democrats a little, and New
York and NewJersey each give the Republic
cans one less gain than was at first reported.
But in the West and South this has been the
free traders Waterloo. The revolving Demo-
cratic laborers of this city supported Mr..
George, a radical free trader, but the revolving
Democratic laborers of Kentucky have beaten
Mr. Carlisle because he was free trader, and
the miners of Hin Os have beaten Mr. Morrison
for the same reason.
With the control of the next House still I'M
certain, there is also a shadow of uncertainty
about one seat in the Senate, for Democrats are
claiming majority IN the New-Jersey Legis-
lature. But the list of members elect does not
yet bear out the claim, and Senator Sewell is
reported as entirely coniden6 that the Repub-
licans have majority on joint ballot In New
York the defeat of Mr.. Swinburne by shameless
frauds is described in dispatches, and the result
in the With Ohio is said to be so close that
contest is probable. Happily in the OHIO dis
trict where Mckinley, Butterworth. Kennedy,
and Pugsley were running, the defeat of the
Democrats was decisive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
THE TALK or THE DAY.

one OF the Eastern Episcopal Bishops who attended
the recent General convention In Chicago brought a
trunkfu OF fruit with him. under the impression that
In frontier city like Chicago good fruit would not
be obainabs. He found the very best fruit both
plentiful and cheap Another gentleman from this
Snte went to Chicago the other day, bringing with
him several cases OF wine. supposing that no would
not be able 10 got thing in that city but forty rod
VIII .skey. "A 1t happened, he went to q hotel In
Chicago which claims TO have OF tho most com
poto vino cellars IN tho country Ho Is now firmly
COW inccd that there Is vino In Chicago.
Tho terrible thirst and swallow of Atlanta Tnan
he imagined by tho contents OF temperance Cock
tail that Is drank there. The reoipe Is given In
Tho Atlanta Constitution follows; ono ounce
worcestershire uce two tablespoons sals, one table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

| REVOLT OF LABOR AGAINST DEMOCRACl
One must be more blind than most men are
| if he does not see that the late elections
express the verdict of the people against Presl-
dent Cleveland and the Democratic party.
Republican Indifference has given the Demo-
Gratis most of their scanty gains this year, and
the rest they owe, as they owe the election OF
| Mr. Hewitt, to the mistaken over shrewdness
of Republican voters. tho kindly helped their
opponents out Of hole, perhaps with chiv al
rous preference for fight on fairer terms here
after 1t is not a cheering reflection for Demo-
cratic voters that the rst half of their first term
of power for quarter of a century has sufficed
to wipe out the Congressional majority with
which they began, to bring them to the nomi-
nation of Prohibition candidates 10 some dis
tricCs and of Labor candidates IN others, and co
their knees as suppliants for Republican help
in the city of New York.
The marvellous persistency of the Demo-
cratic strength, through quarter Of century
of gloom and stencil, Of defeat and dishonor,
seems to have reached its limit. When Mr..
Blaine kin He'd the ardOr of warm hearted and
quick witted citizens for dstinctively Ameri-.
can industrial and foreign policy, he made the
first serious break in the Democratic lines for
twenty years. Now comes a division which
threatens to go even deeper. For generation,
the Democratic party has falsely pretended to
be the especial defender of labor, though the
supporter of human slavery and the foe of in
dustria protection. A great army of voters it
has gained and held by this false pretence;
every success it has won. not directly due to
crime or fraud, it owes to this impudent claim.
At last Democratic city government, in that
city which has greater Democratic majority
than any other, has been found so oppressive
and so unjust to the working people, so greedy
in spirit and so shameful in method, that
great Democratic revolt has occurred. 1t Is
not a misfortune for the country that the Dem
ocratic workingDen of New York have at last
been forced to ask themselves whether their
party has indeed any regard for the rights or
the interests of workers. Prating Of its affec-
ton for laborers. 1t has upheld the enslavement
of human labor, has tried almost every year
for generation to break down the only barrier
against the destructive competition of foreign
industry, and, as IL that were not enough, has
piIed upon the back of workers in this Demo-
cratic city q mountain of taxes and burdens,
the outcome Of partisan zeal and shameless cor
ruption such as few communities on earth
have been compelled to bear. The wonder is
that reaction and revolt did not come sooner.
When voters who have been long wrOnged
aud cheated begin to think and to discuss that
movement cannot stop or go backward. In the
nature of things, dissatisfaction with the gov
srnment by partisan rings In Nsw-York must
increase. Democrats in greater numb erkevery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
4musemenfs.

A~vp,cA M Observation-Disclosures xhfbfon
&,.cv. s,pxRa tsCusp-s-Ldttie Jack Sheppard
CAeyVo-s-KeuwOrth.
SmyrvpprSa HALI--S-Oe Cordoya.
observation-disclosures
~ Ne THx s1Rp-s-Aftar Business HourA
EDKr MUsEE-Waxworxs -.
6SsSp OPERA HoUssa e-Oh. What Night
GsppIc wa PARK THEATRE-S-Tne OReagana
SvcRuN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
x .nyson soUARE IHRArRe-s:So--Jim. the Penmen.
GxplsoS-AvF AND 59TH-sT-9a a. m. TO IL p m.-Merri
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
HrrI o,s f;ARnEN-e-Minstreia
pOOtF's THEATRE-S-ke-p IL DARK,
RTAR rHgArRx-s-fia nlef.
0TANpA RID THEArRE-S-Tn~ Jflt.
UxyoN fuE ArRk-S-As lou Like 1t
EAIIAcxs-S-H 'rvest.
g1u-Ayr AND 55rH-sr.--9 q. 20 IL o m.-The New
Cyclorama Of the Battles OF Vicksoure
E5p AVENUE rHEATRE-S-Miksdo.
iaryI-sT 1UFATRE-S-Csuyht In q Corner
De EAST I4THsT.-l0 q IN to 10 p m.-Cannoid Som-
petitive Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
auce man who believes in high.liceuse, and the

1 anCe man VIVID DtioNeo III uiSh~hScusCy anu tho
Democratic o,aye UommIrtee made great cap!-
tai out Of the fact. Naturally, the rum interest
only needed hint to rally to the side of Peck
ham. Or course if the third-party voters of he
Sts to had been equally devoted to the cause
they profess 10 serve, this liquor vote would
have been Offset by their ballots. But no such
sensible course ever commeLds itsel. TO the
Prohibition fanatics. They want to smash the
Republican party" no matter how much they
help the rum selling Democracy.
For impudence in election frauds the Demo-
cratic machine leaders in Albany easily surpass
any other set in the country. That is saying
good deal, but it has been an indisputahle
fact for years. They resorted to their usual
tactics on Tuesday Returns from Democratic
precincts re held back until it was learned
how many votes were required to give Kane
victory over DR.. Swinburne for Con gress; then
the missing precincts were sent in, and surely
enough Kane was elected by Darrow majority.
DR.. Sw;nburne will contest the election ann
probably succeed in unseatirg his opponent as
he did Mayor Nolan some years ago. the
frauds on tuesday we're quite as glaring "a
those on previous election days. Yet the men
who perpetrated Them are the close friends or
Secretary Manning, a shining light In the Caoi-
net of this Reform Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

1t was the vote Of intelligent American work
ingmen which showed under that free-trade
triumvirate, Carlisle. Morrison and Hurd. A
Labor candidate opposed each of them, and strobe
along TO victory under the Republican banner Of
Protection to American Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
WHITTIER WILL IT Coz
Ero1n TnS Ne1r. York Co1nnlercf1L AdrfrfiSk


Mr. Roosevelt is beaten, but not disgraced In the
face OF novel obstacles he led gallant fight. and bad
he found the support be deserved and had right to
expect, no would have carr ell the day. We do
not apDrehend, therefore. that the George move
mont" will increase and solhify, for distinctive
"labor party" has reason for existence and hence
cannot expect 10 live In country whose political In
sttut0ns are founded on the rights OF labor.
MUGwUMP CRITICISM OF A MUGwUMP.
From The yete- York Erenfn0 Post
The electioneerng carried on for him by "The New.
York Times" on its first page had really an air Oh
bOuffe about it,
GEORGE HAD PLUCK ANYHOW.
From The Philadelphia Record
Henry George showed a great deal of courage 10
tackling the solid Democracy OF New York City,
whatever may be said of his discretion.
HOW THE LABOR PEOPLE THEMSELVES TALK.
Srom The:Nelc. York Leader tHenry george Organ.
If the Republicans could have been true 20 their
candidate he would now be the Mayor erect: But
"1he Evening Post" in conjunction with it, friends'
the "Ake." and the "JOhnnes," chose TO turn enough
Republicans 10 Hewitt AIDED by Iudlc0us lntlm-
hatOn, bribery and canyasslng) To make HewII The
next Mayor
Now Mr. Hewitt will proceed to save society. That
portion of society which did the illuminating and
BIRDING yesterday will be saved with jobs In the good
old way.
II Mr.. Hewitt was sincere when he denounced
Georges followers Anarchists, how must he feel TO
know that nearly 10000 Anarchists are loose In the
City of New-York
Hewitt has 10000 plurality. That ia about the
vote Of the thof and gambling community
The better classes have gained a nominal victory
by their usual corrupt methods.
DEMOCRATS AFRAID OF POWDERLY.
Enoland)
Mr. Powdery placed himself and the order which
pearing on the stump as an advocate of Henry
Georges election as Mayor Of Now-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRKIGN-Tbe Liberal conference at Leeds; re-
suits of the meeting - John Bright on the
British foreign policy. - English troubles III
Burmah - Mr.. Sexton declared elected for
Belfast - Scarcity of money in the Republic
of Colombia
DoMEsTIC-Returns from The elections show
great Republican gains; William r Morrison,
Speaker Carlisle and probably Judge Holman de-
feated for Congress - Extra races at Ivy
City. - The Blue Mountain Lake House. in
the Adirondacks, burned. - Addison Camrnack,
of New-Orleans died. - Rumors about New
York and New-England.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Full returns show Mr.
Hewitts plurality to be go. 500; no substantial
changes In results made - clean Democratic
sweep IN Kings County. =Conference OF Paclilc
Mail and Panama Railroad men. - The Rev.
DR.. KittIedge installed. - Visitors at the Horse
Show. - McCabe to be tried to-day. - Gold
value of the legai-tender silver dollar e412i1
grains-76d. per ounce-76.75 cents =Stocks
only moderately active, but improving under good
buying closing steady at quotations.
The WEATBEB.-Indications for to-day: Cloudi-
ness, and perhaps light rain. followed by cooler,
fair weather. temperature yesterday Highest,
So; lowest. $50: average. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

II Thomas +. Grady had got few hundred
more votes the next House would have heard
great deal of lively INSTRUMENTATION oratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

1t is understood at the Manhattan Club that
when Governor Hill was shown the returns on
the Assembly he Immediately and with Q great
deal OF vigor sworc of on county fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Jonah. Hg gratitude for Tho Timers opposition
is only equalled by his gratitude for tie fact
that liz Springfield twin was so far away as to
render it's support harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

1t does not pay to abuse Mr. Blaine over In
Pennsylvania Mr.. Black might have secured
more votes had he been less discourteous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

and confirm the conviction that the most dis
astrous mistake of Carlyle's life was his choice
of literary executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
Jn0ff TO advertisements
Buslr ess Nonres.

To THE CONsUMPTIyE.-let those VINO
s, under the fatal severity climate through any
pulmonary complaint those who are In deriad COD
nnntion by no despair There is safe And sure
psmedy hand, and one easily tried woors C1mp4n@g
heretofore used Is endowed oy
he Phosphate Lime with healing property which renses
he OIL doubIy efcacious Remarkable testimonies OF us
fhcscy car be shown Sold by A B. WILBoR Chemist bos
on and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Mr.. Blainc's speeches must be read pretty wei
in the region of Covington and Toledo and amoni
the farmers OF Mr. MOrTisOn's district in Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
LESSONS Of THE ELECTION.
THE MUNICIPAL BATTLEFIELD.
"A NEW AND FORMIDABLE WARRIOR
L.. nh Ma n.xL In..n1rn 1eIenrn.n

from The Ne,c- York Evening Telegram.
A new party, as yet without name save that d
its candidate, has suddenly sprung INTO being and
wrOus bit this tremendous change by casting vote Of
nearly g. 900 on the first trial OF its strength. Five
sxths OF this vote has hitherto been Democratic Tho
George party has almost hslyed the Democratic party
In the great City of New York.
The questions in every mouth TO day are: Has
this new party to stay WI the Democrats 30
able to entce tho wanderers back And the answer
Is: Not unless the Democrats become party worth
coming back to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Now that the Kings County gamblers, aided
by the Prohibitonists, have defeated General
Tracy, how would it do to start a rsc in
front of the Brooklyn City Hall and sell pools in
the Court House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

MIR. Blsincs powerful and successful leadership
looms up before Republican eyes as the most
sarient feature Of the political situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

The President il reported to have shown marked
interest in the election returns from this city.
Why not? Was not the Mayoralty canvass Of
sufficient importance TO require the presence in
this town of three members Of his Cabinet and
his private secretary? Naturally the President
nted to know whether the boys" of his AID
ministration had succeeded or failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Brooklyn Inquirer" Is wrong General
Tracy was not defeated because Republicans
aged away from the pools. He was defeated
because good many Of them had not stayed
away from the pOOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Remit by Postal order Express Order or Registered
LETTER. - - a.. ~o..
sTor THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE a,
Maponfce ofTHF TRIBUNE. 1874 Nassausf. New Or5 Al
dress simply "THE TRIBUNE Newiork
RRANCU OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in TIKI TRIBUNE and orders
for regular the daily Will be received Al INC
following branch Offices in Now-York
Rranch Office 1 23S Broadway. q a. m. 70 n. m.
No o5e Rrnadway 22d and 23d sts, TIL p m
No sos West Twenty .thir,i-st. 10 a W. to D. m
$50 Thrd-ave Forty seventhst 10 m TO D. m
No 10 Sixtieth-st. 10 q. 10
No POS East One hundred andtwenty hfth,st TO m
Union Square, 1873 Fourthave cor of Fourteenth-sL
IN OTHER CITIES
WILMINGTON =, 800 Est IoHpox-26 Bedford Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Mr. Hewitt says that he will gladly receive
suggestions from Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. George.
Perhars the best suggestion they can make is that
the next Mayor shall close his ears to the who
did tho "plactical" work for him in the cam.
uaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Judge Peckham got more votes in New York
and brooklyn on Tuesday than Governor Hill
received last year. There is no reason to
doubt that this result il due to the energetic
support given to the Democratic candidate by
liquor manufacturers and rum-sellers In these
tve eitsA- Judge Daniels IL strong temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

1t is to that political pesthoe known as Long
Island City Perry Belmont owes his barren vic
tory II was in tho same odoriferous locality that
he signazed his nomination by rgaling the rabble
on $50 bottles of wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

now sIcak of him az outGeneraled Viele.
If The Springfield Republican were az well sup
piled with wit as with feeble malice, 1t would be
a DANGEROUS antagonist. But its aim is bad and its
fang wcSi<. Readers OF IHE TRIBUNE during the
recent city campaign must have observed how
considerate was treatment of Mr. Hewitt
Yet the Springfield paper impudently
frames general charge against the
newspapers OF the city, which, 1t said "unscru-
pulolsly msrepescnted their own sides and their
opponens-THk IRIBUNEtalSing the palm for men
dacity" The result has proven the absolute cor
rectncs of every prediction assertion advanced in
these columns While granting to Mr. Hewitt
every personal quality and public virtue which
he could possibly claim, we supported Mr. Roose-
vet as the better equipped candidate. We
claimed his eection If the Republicans did
their duty. Tho only dscoureous treatment Mr.
Hewitt received came from the Springfield papers
New York twin, whose insane claims and mala-
droit support" did much 10 iniure Mr. Rooss-
cit any other element OF the opposition. It's
championship OF any caus, is death TO the
cause, and all the Misrepresentation and mendacity
Of which Mr.. Hewitt can complain came from
tho blunderbuss Times. Inasmuch they won
him votes, we don't SUPPOSE no feels disturbed,
but. like sensible man, commiserates Mr. Roose
welt on the possession Of such doomfrsught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
Aep2lork DAILY Trib,a,re.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1886.

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

The Hon Jacob Romes, of Toledo, is game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

1t looks as if there would be convention to
revise the Constitution of 1846. The returns
come in slowly, but Judging from the counties
already heard from, majority of all the voters
In the State cast their ballots for revision.
Thus, in this city, there were over 10000
votes for a convention-which is more than
half the whole number cast. In several Other
counties the same ratio is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Has it come to pass that Dave Hill is without
influence in the XXVIIIth Congressional District
"a district that includes his wellbeloved Che
mungp Ex-Speaker McCuire-who isn't to go to
Congres-must have been asking himself that
question Yesterday in bitterness Of spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Frank ITurd would better give it up. Toledo
has had enough of him and his carpet bag, and
stands ready TO lay him horizontally low every
timo he crawls to tho surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

FoREIGN.-Tbe Liberal conference at Leeds;
suits of the meeting. - John Bright on I
p-;.:.l <oro;~o col,oy ENGLISH from hles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Up in the XIIlth Congressional District they
now sIcak OF him az outGeneraled Viele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Did the Prohibtionist vote in this city get
swamped in its own cold waterp