davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

ministrat,on and was forced TO retire from
Washington.
These cases, while not bearing close re-
semblanoe to the present instance, serve the
general purpose Of furnishing basis for COM
parison Lord SaclSville has not made himself
personally obnoxious to the Administration as
Catacazy, Jackson and Poussin succeeded in
doing in their time; nor has he taken part in
public affairs as openly and recklessy as frujo
and Genet did ninety years ago. lie has at
tempted to influence the opinion of voters in a
political election and this is a most serious and
fragrant offence; but he has not acted, as the
other Ministers mentioned had done, in hostility
to the Administration of the day. On the con-
trary, he admires that Administration and has
desired TO aid it in remaining in power. At
the same time his assistance has tended to dis
credit not only that Administration hnt the
Senate as well. His letter to his California
correspondent was designed to convey the idea
that the President was insincere and disin-
genuous in his Retaliation Message precisely
as the Republican Senate had been influenced
solely by partisanship in its rejection of the
Fisheries Treaty. If there were any doubt
respecting the construction OF his letter, he re-
moved it himself in one of the published inter
views when he declared OF course, | under
stand that both the action Of the Senate and
the Presidents letter Of retaliation were for
political effect. In a general election it is but
natural that every point should be seized upon
by both parties which would have an effect
upon the votersn These afronts to the Adj
mnistration and Senate furnish the main
ground for aggressive action against him, If
the Administration be bent upon display Of
temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
situation, because he was content to honor those
before him by telling the plain truth simply.
The CLFRG YNEN,S APPEAL.

The appeal of 229 clergymen to the voters
Of NewY York, which we published yesterday,
was most extraordinary document. We doubt
if its like has ever been seen in State cam
paign. Here was great body Of clergymen,
representing the Presbyterians, Baptists,
NIethodists, Roman Catholics, Congregational
lists, Episcopaans, Hebrews, Reformed Dutch
and Independents, acting without distinction Of
party In calling upon the citizens of New
York to rise above all ordinary political con-
siderations and vote for Warner Miller as the
candidate whom it is duty to support They
declare that they do this because they "are
charged with the responsibility Of being teach
ers of public morals" They call the attent on
Of the people of the State to the following facts
First-Governor d. b. Ill., candidate for the Office
OF Chief Executive Of the State, was Endorsed by the
LIQUOR Dealers Association, assembled in Buffalo be-
fore his nomination.
second-He secured that support by being the
avowed opponent Of all restrictive legislation vetolng
the acts of the Legislature that subject Including
that by which It attempted to Danish the sale of
liquors from the Capitol and public buildings OF the
state.
Thrd-Ue has opposed, by the use Of his veto, all
attempts to purify and keep nvolate the ballot and
by published utterances and official acts allied him
self with the most dangerous and lawless elements OF
the onwealth showing by his uterances and acts
hs alliance with the saloon. which is I'm direct oppo-
sltion TO the work Of the Church. morality and good
order.
Fourth-opposed TO this champion Of tho dran-shop
we have presented to the Hon. Warner Miller as
candidate for the Office OF Chief Executive, who in
his personal character and By his repeated public
declarations has placed himself unequvocally On tho
side OF moral and political reform, while his private
character and public life sufficient guarantee Of good
faith.
fih-The power OF the saloon, the baser elements OF
society, and have every to believe, an I'M
mensc corruption fund raised from the liquor traffic.
arrayed against him.
slxth-Thcrefore We the undersigned. appeal to all
good citizens who are In sympathy with the cause Of
temperance pure ballot the sancity Of the Sabbath
and moral ORDER rres pecve OF political utilization,
10 give their hearty support to the Hon. Warner NIL
Ter for the office Of Governor Of the State Of NewYork
To this terrible arraignment are attached the
names of many Of our foremost clergymen.
Would they have done this if they had not felt
that the coming election presented real
emergency? Ought not any respectable Dem
ocrat, who may think of voting for David b.
Hill to pause and consider the solemn protest
of this great body of representative and con-
scieutious men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

rescued from hero IS at present unknown but We ~
all well and happy In our miserable conn, no,. 10
After his Lexington speech on Tuesday evening,
says The Boston POST the lion. william T. Rus
sell showed himself to DO ardent Protectioniss
in one sense If not In another At the close Of his
address and supper with resident friends. he started
TO drive back 10 Cambridge, in company with number
of ladies' and gentlemen who had attended tho rally.
IS they approached East Lexington, flames vera
seen pouring from the roof Of farmers barn. The
Mayor and bis friends first aroused tho sleeping in.
mates OF the house, which was perilously near the
barn, then drove back mile TO tho engine house.
crying fire. through the street OF the sleeping town.
opened tho engine house, which was apparently in
engine POLE and themselves to the other, and finally
succeeded with the aid OF people walked BY q.
OF the FIRE and saving the farmers house from Do.
struction
Mr. oliver Ditson remains in poor health.
The death has been announced Of Mrs virr,nls
Hanson whose husband was Colonel Of the Second
Kentucky Regiment OF tho Rebel army. She took
great interest in military Affairs and often visited
the camp. One cold, cloudy day, the Colonel sprung
a new movement the boys. This was "By the
right to rear pass defle,' and was intended to enable
regiment TO cross bridge or place stream or
other barrier In 'front.' and at the time keen
up fire on the enemy. Mrs Hanson viewed iris
manocuvrc with great interest The boys failed to
get through with 1t satisfactorily, and "od Flnr
started them at It again The second time they fad
Tho Colonel happened to pass near where Mrs. Hanson
and several other ladies were sitting on their horses
and she accosted him with Roger, bring the boys
init is cold out there, and know they're tired'
What's thatl what's thata Bring 'em I'M Madam,
who's, Colonel Of this regiment, you or meI' And
then he rode to the front OF the line and an
nounced his determination thps: You've got to
do that know you do 1T, and you've got 70
do IT, If keep you here till midnight" The regiment
executed the movement In good style the next tine,
nd Mrs. folb af oh
" real mean 10 keep the boys, out so long" His
reply that he knew them letter than she did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
10 REPUBLICAN EDITORS.

The vest pocket vote will be important this
year in this State. There will be many Demo
Gratis, faithful to their party on National issues,
who will yet have too much self-respect to vote
for David B. Hill. There are Democrats who
want to vote against Cleveland, but who will
hardly like to do it openly. The Republicans
must see that this is made easy for them. 1t
takes courage for even a conscientious Demo
crat to break away from his party. There will
be many such men who will not care to apply
to Republicans for ballots, and who will not
be in a way to get them without doing so.
very simple method of meeting this want will
be for every Republican paper i'll the State to
print the Republican ticket being careful to
have it properly backed" so that any person
desiring TO do so can cut it out and vote H.
In this way any Democrat who wants to vote
for Harrison as the representative Of protection
or Warner Miller as the candidate Of the law
abiding classes can get ballot, which he can
slip into his vest-pocket and make use of on
Election Day without any Of his Democratic
friends being tho wiser
THE TRIBUNE will print such ballots several
days before election, and would respectfully
suggest that the Republican papers throughout
the State should do the same, giving notice in
advance Of the publication. Great care should
be taken that the ballot be exactly correct, not
only in the spelling of the names Of candidates.
but that the letter Of the law as to the style of
printing ETC.. be strictly complied with. To
make sure Of this, editors will do well to OBJ
tain ballots from the State Committee, or to
copy them from THE TRIBUNE, which will give
them accurately.
In addition to this, ballots ought to be sent
to every voter in the State. if possible. No
Democratic vest-pocket that yawns for a Re-
publican ballot should be allowed to go empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Qmusfmenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-d and s-The Old Homestead.
BIJoU OPERA HoUsE-2 and ga Brass Monkey.
BROADWAY THEATRE and s-Mr Barnes OF Now-fork
CAsINO--2 and s-The Yecmen Of the Guard
pALYs THEATRE and sl5-Iot,ery Of Love
pOCKsTADERs-2 and 9-Mnstrels-
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaux
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and sThe Kamr Diamond
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE and s-waddy eoogan'
LYcEUM THEATRE and Si5-Lord Chimney
MADIsoNAvE AND 6sTHsT.-Day and Evsnins-Jeru
salem and the Crucihxon.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-A Legal wreck
NrBLO'S-2 and s-The Stowaway.
STAR THEATRE and Silly TIL
STANDARD THEATRE and s-phiiip Herns
sTH AVENUE THEATRES and SA Sad Coauetfs.
Hath STREET THEATRE and s-Fascinseon
SDAvE. AND ESD -ST.-Amerioan Institute FAR
STHAyE AND 18TH -sT.-Getysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

PERSONAL.

Mr. Henry W. Grady will deliver tho annual adj
dress at the Texas State Fair at Dallas today aud
is expected 10 say some very sensational things On
tho negro question.
General Boulangers daughter Marcellc Will DO
married to Captain Driant OF the French Army. on
Tuesday, and the event viii be worked for all IL
Is worth" politically.
The Crown Prince of Greece IS liberal In his IDEAS
Of statecraft, and mngles with the people in DEM
ocratlc fashion.
The Babyonlan expedition Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. which set out for the East last sum
mer has been shpwIecked Professor II. V. Hill
prccht, the Assyrologist, writes that the steamer
bearing himself and DIS. Field. Harper and Haynes
wrecked saturday night, September 90. on rock
off the island OF samos. After thiriy-sX Aouis oi
waiting, Turkish brigantine took of the passengers.
and landed every one IN safety the ISLAND, whore
they sun were at the date OF tho commune aton
Professor G4prceht sass; when We shall be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
A CANDIDATE ABOVE SANDER.

Once more General Harrison has satisfied the
highest estimate Of his character and tempera-
ment under circumstances peculiarly adapted
to test both. The miserable falsehood that
imputed to him the sentiment that dollar
day is enough for laboring man was never
believed by n single man who had any aneans
OF knowing the truth, nor proclaimed BY a
single man who had the decency to acknowl-
edge the truth. The respectable Democrats
of Indiana have refused to employ IL as cam
paign ammunition. IL has prolonged feeble
existence only through the malignant effor
of men whose hostility is one of the Repub-.
ican candidates most honorable possessions,
and it gave its last gasp on Thursday in In
danapolis in the presence of great concourse
of honest workingmen.
No personal soicitude moved General Har-
rison to an explicit and absolute denial of the
words which malice had put in his mouth. lie
was actuated by a feeling which he thus ex-
pressed to the enthusiastic aborers before him:
8" | felt that in return / could not omit to say
what have said, not because you needed to be
assured Of my friendlness, but in recognition
Of a confidence that falsehood and SANDER could
not shalle.n This simple avowal and the whole
speech from which it is quoted serve to show
the fibre of the speaker. A candidate who,
after the stress and strain Of a campaign and
on the eve Of the election, takes up an inquiry
personal TO himself, in which his mind and
heart are both exposed to scrutiny, and who
makes it the medium Of clearer revelation of
his innate nobility Of spirit, accomplishes a
task which most candidates might well seek to
avoid. General Harrison made no use Of in
vective and recriminaton and,no sacrifice of
dignity. He was easily. equal to the difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
SOME pEN0CR1TTC F1ISEHooDS

Democratic mendacity always becomes more
audacious. INSCRIPTIONS and shameless as Flee
ton Day draws near. The Democratic papers
are now indulging freely in unblushng false
hoods concerning the recent detection, arrest
and conviction Of tramp repeater downtown.
Now 10 IS a positive matter Of sworn affidayits
that this case Of fraudulent registration was
detected by Republican, that the proofs were
gathered and the formal complaint made by
Republican; that the 50 900 reward for the
detection and punishment of the offender was
paid by Republican Committee, having been
taken for that purpose from the fund set apart
by the Republican National Committee and
made up from Republican contributions.
The man who was convicted of fraudulent
registration was not a Republican at all. lie
was tramp " floater' Of no principles and no
party affiliations, who intended, il he succeeded
in his illegal registration, to sell his vote to the
highest bidder. The highest bidder would
certainly have been found among some OF the
furious Democratic partiSanS in the city, who
have allowed their feelings over the Mayoralty
contest and other faction fights here to become
white hot. The Democratic papers which have
distorted the truth in this matter, and have
tried to turn to the dscredit of the Repub-
lican party most creditable. honorable and
successful plan TO punish fraudulent registra-
ton, and to prevent fraudulent votes, are so
wild and reckless in their Interpretations
that nothing which they can say concerning
political matters will be accepted as trust
worthy by any fair minded person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

In defiance of precedent and established rules
of propriety, the President of the United States
is to make personal appeal to-day to the voters
of this city for support in his candidacy for re-
election. The Sun" is authority for the state
ment that nothing like this has ever occurred
before in our history. Mr.. Clevelands appeal
will be silent one it is true, but it can possess
scarcely less significance than stump speech.
In the light of his repeated violations of solemn
pledges, and his cratic course in other respects,
it is less surprising than it otherwise would be
that Mr.. Cleveland refuses to follow in the
footsteps of his predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

days in 1884. One last chance to register re-
mains. At o'clock tonight the books Will
be finally closed, and all who remain unreg-
istered at that time will be debarred from the
privilege and duty of voting. 1t is oil the Ut
most Importance that no Republican shall be
disfranchised at the election ten days hence.
Therefore. do not fail TO register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

This is positively the last day for registra-
ton in this city. Republicans Of New-York,
perform this duty without delay. Don't put it
off until too late. You can register between
a. m. and 9 p. NJ Register! Register!!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

mense patronage the Government 10 procure his re-
nomination and secure his reelection.
Right you are Judge! You do need turn
table desperately and constantly; but you have
had il and have been using it. Never was there
n moro conspicuous illustration OF the power OF
the best gcared turn-table than you daily exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
SOMEWHAT CRUSHED.
From Tho Bnghamton Republican
This Is the way Hin felt before Blaine tackled him,
DAVID BENNETT HILL.
This Is the way lin felt after Blaine got through
with him:
d. b. hill.
EwHAT CRUSHED.
STRAIN ON DEMOCRATIC PINA,

STRAIN on DEMOCRATIC FINANCES
Calvin Brce soliciting campaign subscriptions IN
Georgia.
The strain upon resources during tho last two
weeks OF tho campaign will be very great The Tins
is short-our necessities urgent. Please advise Of
what we may expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

AND EXPECTS THE SINGLE JUST THE SAME.
From The Boston Herald
Consult General Waller, who likes political tussie
better than his dinner Is keeping his hands on In
Connecticut conformably To the traditions OF the
consular service. lilo II good deal like the Dutch
boy who spanked by his father: no saws nodingss
hutshe links tam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

The unregistered voter who does not register
to-day will find on election day that it is con-
dition that confronts him-not theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE RIFLE and FREE TRADE.

"The Standard prints the following inter-
estng letter from Bishop Huntington, Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop for Central New York /:
Syracuse, oct. 90, 1888.
My Dear You are well
that nv convictions are and have been for years
the side Of what IS known Free Trade. They rest,
however, you know equally well, on grounds OF
Christian morals the truth OF the Brotherhood Of
Nm under the Faherhood 0: God, rather than on any
Dol sophy or economy In politics. Thai political
action, official or personal be separated from
Christian morality, from the principles Of Justice
and right by any Christian man, of course do not
bellevc What is required by the laws OF the King
dom Of Cod as declared In the New Testament, must
be always and everywhere best for human society,
In AT It's conditions and naonallties, and It will SO
appear in the long rum whatever may happen this
fall. The standard Of conduct that makes me
always Free Trader makes this year in rhs
State voter for Electoral Reform aud Hgh-Lcense.
Every reader will regret that Bishop Hunt
ington did not expand his letter sufficiently to
say why men should be Free Traders because
they believe in "the Brotherhood of Men under
the Fatherhood OF God" Would the good
Bishop demonstrate the Brotherhood of Men"
by voting away part Of the wages of the me-
chanic who may be his neighbor? Would his
devotion to the Brotherhood of Men" lead
him to take the last Crust Of bread out of the
mouth of his own child to give it to the child
Of a stranger who was in no greater need
Would he not rather feel that his first duty was
to his kindred and his neighbors?
II is easy to understand why Bishop Hunt
ington should be in favor of Electoral Reform
and High License and we are glad that it is
so. As he is Christian clergyman, it could
hardly be otherwise. He can find abundant
precedent in the Bible for his stand on both
these issues for they are, in reality, moral
questions They aiflict the just, they take
blibe, and they turn aside the poor in the gate
from their right" says the Prophet Amos.
Electoral Reform is aimed at 4 system under
which bribery flourishes, and to the poor are de-
MED their just privileges. There is many
word, too, in Scripture to be quoted in favor Of
that practical system OF essening temptation
which we call High License.
But we do not recall any text that teaches
free trade, and must regret that the Bishops
letter was not mere specific. A just regard for
the welfare Of ones own kindred and people,
which is all that is implied in the protective
system is not inconsistent with any Of the
teachings Of the New Testament, as we under
stand them Did not St. Paul say, " But # any
provide not for mis- own, and especially for
those of his own house, he hath denied the
faith and is worse than an infdeF'?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

We must crave the indulgence Of readers who
find The Trbune overloaded nowadays with poll
tics In a fortnight we going TO have II
change; in fact, good many changes. There
will be % change in the tmOsphere-especially in
Washngton-a change in the temper OF the post
offices throughout the country change in the
British Legation, change in the feelings of good
citizens As the times change, The Tribune will
change with them, and its columns will be full
of the new themes the new conditions suggest.
Bear with us fortnight longer, ana you won't
find politics so burdensome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Jnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
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T.G. SELLEw.
III Fulton-st, New York
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

According 10 The New-YoriI 1imes's' report,
Judge Thurman began his speech the other day
at the Cincinnati Exposition as follows:
Ny Friends When you insisted That | should come
down here IN the centre OF building 70 speak to you
ID; words have TO forgot enc thing. You for
GOT 10 provide turn-tablc.
In respect the Judge is quite right-he
recognizes his need OF n turn-table. But the
good judge grows old and forgctful. He should
have recalled the fact that his whole career now
adays shows him already in the enjoyment and
active use of an extremely efficient turn-tabe.
He is running for the Vicc-Presdency on a ticket
with Grover Cleveland a candidate for second
term; and yet as recently as 1872, Judge Thur
man valantly declared against candidacy for the
second term in the following language:
Ny Friends, you Will never havo any genuine reform
the Civil Service until adopt tho term princi
pic In reference 10 the Presidency. 30 cng the jn
cumbent hope for second termshe VIII use the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

There IS great disgust here at the asinne mess into
which Lord sackville seems TO have got himself He
was slated for Rome after Lord Dufferin had done
brief term there, but this foolishness probably puts
an end 10 his career Of acknowledged London
dispatch 10 The New-York Times DEM
The moribund Times may be pardoned for
welcoming the feeble glow of resuscitaton of
which it was conscious when it aScertained that
a real live British Minister had actually increased
its circulation by sending of its editorials to
California. But apparently it now realizes that
Lord SaclSvile has not long delayed its progress
to the tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

would like 10 be excused from having anything
TO do with politics IN the United States.-(Lod sack
VILE TO the Associated Press
Very well. your Lordship, you are excused.