davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
COMMENTS ON HIS ACTION.
HOW AMERICA AIMED ENGLISHMEN fEEiA
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.


rbcre is no better class OF ctzcns in this country
than the men Of English birth who nave D n.sms
mere err tborn1 1 American in feeling
British Americans, and there are no nen ais ,, IN
this land who would more qcy rssGh ban Ss men Of
English blood and birth who have put mohacnca 10
the only real Republic IN the world.
A BURcHARD's FRIENDLY BUT FATAL STAB.
From The Albany Journal
Lord sackville the English Minister at Washing:
ton, is Clevelands Burchard Ills astonishing ana
altogether undplomatic letter to resident OF Po-
mona, Cal advising him 10 vote for Cleveland, ma:
created intense political excitement IN that state ana
land wants Cleveland elected she wants him Tor ihe
cracy 10 succeed because he favors free trade pol
Icy. English msnufactureIs have cast iheir hmngIyy
eyes American markcts-the best In the worlu
reached Itself 1t is the same old story.
1T WILL COST THE PRESIDENT DEARLY, TOO.
From The Trenton Times.
My Dear Mr. wesp VIII be now dearer than ever
TO Secretary Bayard
STIRRING UP A HORNETS NEST.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The British Minister, unless he Is too much OF .
Phstne, laugh at the hornets nest that he has
stirred up In his clumsy effort to do Mr. Cleveland .
good turn.
THE WHOLE THING IN NUTSHELL.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
As the canvass progresses II becomes more ana
more evident that Cleveland IS supported BY Great
and that Harrison is snppored ~ The PsSp1s
date, Harrison the American candidate
OH, SHADES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
From The Buffalo Express.
Can any scIfrespecting Irish-Amencan, can any
citizen whatsoever, read this letter OF the British
Minister which Is reprinted elsewhere, without feel
ing OF shame that the Government at Washington has
so low as play back and forth into the hands
Of foreign power for the sake OF practising election
dcceptions on the American peoplel IL Is enough
make Washington rise nom his grave and 20 cause
the marble buss If Jefferson to flush with anger The
spectacle Is that OF Administration not only
yielding 90 all OF England's trade solicitations, but
making this nation the butt VI secret ridicule and
that the American public only az to Be bambooxled
has been the chief work Of the 1p0blsst American
siBcs Ltucoln.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington oct. 27-To-day's bond offerings as
grccatcd $3.50, 600 as follows:
Coupon 4s-S3,OO at 1913, $4,000 at 12s So.
Registered 4s-s1oO 900 at 100; $4,000 at 12s S4oo,
600 at 1928 49, $50 400 at 1913, $4,000 at l2s, 1900
at price paid to-day.
Coupon 1-2s-S1O1 500 at los IL, $50, 900 at
los L. Registered 1851 0C0 81 5000, $4,000,
$500, 81, 900 and $4,000 at los L.; 100000 at
108 5-s.
The Secretary OF the Treasury this afternoon &C
cepted the following bonds Four and a halls, coupon
sa5 600 S1O1.5oO Registered 1851 900,
$4,000. 81. 900, 1900, $1,000, $4,000, $1,000.
Total-$197, 800 all at 109 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
oNEwEEK MORE FOR WORK
TRYING TO DECEIVE THE SOLDIERS.
A wEAK ATTEMPT OF DEMOCRATS TO POSE As
- rHrrNDs OF THE VETERANS


a wink ATTEMPT or DEMOCRATS TO POSE AS
* FRIENDS OF THE VETERANS
In, the Soldiers Home at bath there are about
roo inmates and ever since Hin has been Governor
he has tried to get bill. through the LEGISLATURE 10
allow them to vote which is now Impossible, ac'oru-
Ing to she ruling OF the Court Of Appeals lne ooN
ernor has, not been so urgent in this matter o' '
love Of the soldiers. In fact, he wss s'ohsiy w
posed to measure which was passed by kepup'oah
Legislature giving them the first preference III e"
ployment In the State Offices. HIS tTs'heu'. VI
MANNED veterans who hold the position OF hcsse"scis
around the State Capitol been FAR from conteous
rd So S,,,,rv .crcncd them because The law COM
PEELED him to- and no did not dare to veto 'ho ol
making tho law because he feared the open anta2-
onsm of the Grand Army men. Thereiofe u
plainy seen that HIS anxiety TO giye the inales Oh
the Bath Soldiers Home the right to vote, grew Simply
out Of q scheme that he and the Democratic trustees
Of the Institution been working up to control the
votes of the soldiers. Tho following paragraph IN
ThesA.bahy Argus and the answer BY v The Aioany
Evening Journal explain clearly the facts In the
case .t.x..
The Democratic members OF ths Assembly Judiciary
Committee introduced BIN restoring the veterans Of
ana ana every Kepubesn member Of the Assembly voted
And those Democratic committeeman knew vcrs we,i
that no bin cen override tho provisions of the Costifu
ton Is Interpreted by the Court OF Appeals The only
remedy for the trouble Bath lies in . constitutions
amcndnens The Republican members Of the Jsoaciay
Committees offered concurrent resolution povoAg iot
the submission Of such amendment to the people bue
Il was opposed ana fatally retarded BY the Democrats OF
the Assembly. No soldier will be deceived by ms
representation of this ncontroverssfe statement
1t is true that the Republican members OF the
Legislature opposed this BILL introduced IN 'he AS As
srmb,v. last, winter by ono Of Hills mer. t ne
Court OF Appeals through the work OF the kepupi,
cans nwho had OF the inmates vote ana maze 80
of
vote there; that their residence there was only
temporary that they had no properly n'eres,ss .,r
sssal homes The Republican members OF BON
Houses agreed concurrent resolution 10 ,n1
sSmendments must be, but the Democrats opposed IL
SO strongly that failed to get 10 the people ms year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
SENATOR SHERMAN NAILS THE LIE.
ONLY A POOR DEMOCRATIC TRICK TO DIVERT AT
TFNTION FROM THE EAST.

TENIIU-N FtV7I IIIH I1Ti"1'
Tho Republican National Committee yesterday
received the following telegram from Senator John
sherman dated Jacksonville, Ohio:
"There is not one word of truth in the statement
published In some democratic papers that sad
Indiana was lost to- likely to be lost 10, the Repus-
lcans have not been there yet: go next week.
This is portion of the scheme that the Democratic
campaign managers have been engaging IN to draw
attention from the East to the West, and II possible
make some few voters dishcartened. The lying
bureau at Democratic Headquarters has been sending
out this kind of matter recently, and tclegrapMhs
It TO the various Eastern Democratic papers. n
short time AGO from the source came talS
pretending to be from Fred. Douglass, tina, lnaana
was lost 10 the Republicans. A few days ago
word went out TO bet on Illinois and Iowa, which was
simply bold to draw attention from the doubtful
States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
VIEWS OF A SOUTHERN PRo1ECTION1sT.
THE SOUTH FAvoRs PROTECTION, But TIE RACE
IssIrE PREVENTS THEIR SUPPORTING 1T.


ISSUE PREVENTS THEIR SUPPORTING IT.
Among the guests Of the New-York Hotel Curing
The last week was Colonel William Johnson, OF Norn
rarol,na who has long been prominently identified
with tho political affairs and industrial interests OF
HIS native State lie has been the president OF hree
railroads and probably superintendent the eohsuueon
OF more miles OF railroad than any other man Ill a'
section Of country He was an old Line "hig anu d.
though no espoused the cause of the CohleoelacS
through motives of expediency or policy, as he say
he has during the last few years differed from 'he
Democratic party in their policy and principles, and
maintains on most subjects an independent posiuoh-
In regard TO the effect of protection upon the south
he says, however: srt,,s.,s., 10 .g;21EE .nzs A.
al BELIZE in protection because It IS doing more
TO build lip the South ana develop its great resources
than anything else 1t will diversity pursuits In
section OF country which has now more than 10 per
cent OF Its population engaged in industry-ag1i
cuure The South is destined in the near future 10
become one of the richest and most densey popuia'c
portions Of the Unon under protective system, IN
which II has a vital interest Our industries need the
fostering care of the Federal Government siueu
labor capital and the tide of progress are setting IN
it's direction We must not repel IL, but grow rch
as the North has under the benign influence OF the
tariff. We regard the Internal Revenue laws as tho
most Ubiquitous legislation ever inflicted The Ne
publican party has heretofore removed the taxes under
those laws from 100 articles, and they rightly want
to take 1t of the remainder Under them North
Carolina pays more revenue to the Federal Govern
mont than all six OF the New England States. All
parties IN the South pledged TO their repeal Inc
doctrine OF protection, with increasing industries
is growing steadily in North Carolina, and were It not
for the issue, would receive an overwhelming
number of votes The National and State contests are
now Gqt,sserutca by both parties
The De7n6uAts divided on The Qestdn OF pro'ec
tion while the Republicans united and una m0us
Coloet johnson, although cut peHNcsy tsrdfpiy In
tereste In this question: and his words have had and
Will have strong influence In inc Statc "heie nc IS
one Of the foremost citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
GRINDING OUT AMERICAN CITIZENS

The total number Of persons naturalzed In the SUI
penior Court and the Cosrt OF Common Pleas during
the present year. up to the close of business Friday
iho day under the rules Of those courts on which
citizens papers be taken out prior to clecionwas
10 ABS IN the superior Court prior to September,
1850 were naturazcd, in September 1921, and In
October 7T34 making total Of 1O,Go5, as against
5,0oo in 1884, and 3,4G3 in 1887 In the Court OF
Common Pleas there were 3OoG this year prior 10
September 1920 In September. and 4,347 in October
making "a total of 1888, while the total last year
5000 OF the total 1854 there IS official record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
IRISH DEMOCRATS TURNED BY THE LETTER

Philadelphia, Oct ~ (SpeciaD.-The letter of Lord
sackve is bcing sent to all tho voters IN the State.
Tho Irish of the city indignant one prom
lncnt Irish Democrat said to-day " Lord sackvIlic
has done the Irish voters in this country service he
little dreamed Of know many hundreds of
who have expressed themselves Just do and rather
than play into old mother Englands hands and pocket
they win support Harrison, as shall do. No true
Irshman can cast his vote TO aid England; and mark
ma. they will not do 80 on election day.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
IN THE THIRTEENTH CONGRESS DISTRICT.

1hs West Side Republican Club will give public
reception to the local Republican candidates on Mon
day syening, October 90 at the club house, No. 1875
West Seventy first ST. Among those expected TO be
present Levi p Morton. Colonel S. v r. Cruger.
Judge William Rumscy. fthe entire county ticket,
Mesxr Erhardt Jacobus, Periey and Van Rensselaer,.
aDd %nes Otis Hoyt, the eapdidate for Congress in
The xIIIth District The Congressional contest In
this lsFst is of peculiar interest TO all Republicans
end = I'll Protectonists, owing to the course of Its
present representative, A. p Fitch, who was elected
q the only Republican candidate from New York City.
ana A. nov running for reelection the Democratic
candidate Republicans generally Invited 10 be
present parade Of the organized clubs OF The dis.
frict will take place early in theievenng Uniformed
bodies from the XVIII and XVIIfh Assembly districts
Will be IN the line stt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
PREPARING FOR THE BIC PARADE.

The arrangements for The next business mems parade
next Saturday are proceeding rapidly The parade
Will start from Bowling Green at about 80 p m.
II WIFI consist of clerks from all branches OF trade and
various exchanges. IL has been decided 10 conEDa It
70 the business and working men OF this city, and
hsth,ng IN the shape of uniforms Or advertisements
I'M ~ allowed In ehs line -. .s ~ -
tn Executive Committee meets daily n Parlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
HAMILTON FISH JR.. For ASSEMBLY.

Carmel, y. " Oct. 81 (speciaD Hamilton Fish, jr.,
was nominated by reclamation for the Assembly by
the Putnam County Republican Convention. There
was great enthusiasm and the convention pledged a
Republican majority Of 800.
Buffalo, Oct. 81 (Specal).-Thc following Democratic
Assembly nominations were made in Erie County To-
day: Ist District, William L. Shcchan: Id District.
Matthew EDdres lid District. William II. b. Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
GOVERNOR HILL IN HERKIMER.

Utica, Oct. Ex-Governor Hill spoke in HerEmer
to-day. People came from all parts OF the country
TO hear him. In the forenoon there was parade
headed by the David b. Hill Club, of Utica The
Governor spoke in the Opera House for an hour ana
a half. Herkimer being the home OF warner Nliier'
the Governor devoted considerable part OF his re-
marks 10 scoring points against his opponent After
ward roasted OK was served 10 hungry Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
LIQUOR DEALERS READY WITH MONEY.

New Brunswick, ~ j., Oct. 81 Special liquor
dealers OF the city will spend much money to defeat
Ira d. Tice, the Republican candidate for State Sen
ator, as well as the Republican Assembly candidate
Mr. Tees opponent is Rober; Adrian, who Is the
solicitor for the Liquor Dealers Association, and
appeared for them In conrt to fight against the
granting Of petition for a local option election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
WRECKED IN THE ARCTIC.

Washington, Oct 27.-LieutenantCommander EmerH
commanding the Thetis reports to the Navy Depart.
ment under date of Gulf OF Alaska, september %,
that the wreck Of schooner, supposed to be the
Lookout, of San Francisco, had been found on Athka
Island, of the Aleutan Group, and that no in
formation in regard to her crew could DO learned
from the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

No. 81 Fifth Avenue Hotel where representatives Oh
different organizations make their reports i"o
formation will be in companies of twelve hics ''oh'.
The general mana cement is under the direction OF
Co,onsl T. r. Mitchell who has been selected as grand
marshal with Charles watipus chief OF stan assstsu
by mounted staff. consisting OF one deieeS'o rum
each organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
poryD GU11rY OF STEALING BONDS.

Albany. " Y, Oct 27.-John Price of New-York,
was found guilty to-day in the Oyer and Termner OF
grand larceny in stealing $4,000 In bonds from I.
X pederick I'm this city on July 30, and remanded
for sentepce. Price is a noted bank sneak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

boast that you are the especial friend Of The iaoor
classes; yet, when they almost Unanimously ASK
you to aid them In matter which more vaiy aleG. s
them Won crtly refuse ard attempt 10 pet'iioy Iner
case ont OF court" 1t lool1 as Il me apor ,n,r,e
were going TO have IIll choose betWeen tho
support OF Editor Purcell and their thousands Oh 'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

the people who only Just escaped with their lives.
CAPTAIN Rcents thought that the continued beating
Of The heavy seas on the brig started some OF her
pIanks and SO sprung the leak which resulted In the
briggs laundering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
IN THE CAPE COD DISTRICT

New Bedford, Oct. % (speciaD. Representative
Rugg, of the With District, failed TO receive rcnomna
ton this year and his friends, who that he has
done nothing TO warrant this, have succeeded I'm hav
ing him Independently. This will make lively
times the Democrats have hard man 10 beat.
The split In the Democratic Congressional District
remains the Notwithstanding efforts have been
made TO have matters rghtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
f. MEDDLLNG DIPLOMAT.

INSTRUCTIONS LORD sACKvILLE HAS NEVER
SEEN. flr-
1t is forbidden to diplomatic agents abroad
to participate in any manner in the political
concerns of the lntry Of their residence
Secretary Bayamls Instructions to American
Diplomatic Agents 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
NOW LET DEMOCRATIC REpEArERs rREMB1E.

strictAttorney Fellows Friday applied for
and received allowance of SO 900 from the Board
of Apporonment for the prosecution OF Illegal regis
tration and voting Mayor Hewitt has evidently had
his Suspicious raised about the expenditure OF this
money by Mr. Fellows. Yesterday the Mayor sent
letter 10 Commissioner French, president Of the
Police Board In which he sad that he had been in
structed by the Board of Appotionment to state the
fact of the DistrctAttorneys application for $4,000
for the purpose named, adding: 1T IS the duty Of
the police to detect these frauds and furnish the Dis
trict Attorney with the evidence. But In view Of the
Importance Of the case will you inform the Board If
1t is necessary furnish the District Attorney with
money TO discover the existence OF these extensive
frauds which 1t Is alleged are being perpetratcds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
DESPERATE DEMOCRATIC dew


Philadelphia, Oct 90 tSpeciaD.The Camden County
Republican Committee have learned that several hum
bred Republicans have been sworn of the registry
s's in Tie lower wards OF Camden by certain Demo
cratic members Of the Board. In the second pre-
cinct OF the Eighth Ward 500 600 names of Re
publicans were sworn off. a largo number of the
cases were those OF Republicans who hal merely
moved from one part OF The precinct to another. Tho
matter VIII receive tho attention of the committee
Ono man in the Third Precinct Of The Seventh Ward
IS charged with swearing of the Of so voters,
most Of them Republican. Just what the Democrats
can hope to accomplish by this action II IS difficult to
say, as the names win be put back The second
frSlstly day chairman Morgan, OF the Republican
Committee. SAYS II Is contrary 10 law 10 lake any
names from tho list on the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
GOVERNOR HILL AND ORGANIZED LABOR.

Rochester, y. Y, Oct. 81 GpeciaD.-some CORE
spondence has passed between the organized labor
OF the state and Governor Hin, In relation TO the
removal Of william Purcell from the state Board of
Arbitration and Mediation and, judging from The
action Of tho Central Labor Union OF Rochester, on
Thursday night, organized labor means TO gain its
point or know the reason why Mr.. Purcell IS OBJ
noNiops to the Central Labor Union because, during
tho printers strike last year, be took OF bis coat,
they say, and went to work at the case instead II
trying TO settle the strike which he knew was i'm
pending before IL took place. The union says that
as result Of the strike the knights Of Labor As
sembly was totally broken I'D. and continues: "You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
rySURIyCES IN RECENT FIRES.


At sanitary Headquarters yesterday the following
record Of contagious diseases In the city during two
weeks was furnished by DR.. Cyrus Edison:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
WHEN ,lE. HEWITT BECOMES RICH.


william O. Mcdowell, of No. 100 Liberty-st., said
yesterday that he wrote to Mr.. Hewitt when he was
In the House OF Rcpnsen atves, asking him TO sub
scribe 10 fhe support OF a church on an IS and in
Greenwood Lake, which had jastybecn built and was
In need Of funds to keep I'D the services. Tie great
Ringwood tract consisting Of %, 600 acres, borders
largely on the lake and the property owners there.
among them Mr.. Hewitt, were asked TO contribute
toward the support OF this little church the Island
The Ringwood tract which Mr.. Hewitt Owls has yet
no church. although 1t is extensive and is within
forty miles of this city. This is Mr. Hewltts
TO the appeal for money:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. s..
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 3d. 1886
w. O. MCDOWELL ESQ, 40 Lbefty-st Ne,yYorls
City. .--.-
Dear Sir: ] return herewith The spescription paper
which YOU enclosed to me with the statement that 50 long
not able build church for my people at
Ringwood disposed assist in any attempt else
where. however mertorious ADRIAN S. HEWITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
A LIE ABOUT SENATOR QUAY DISPOSED

a LIE ABOUT SENATOR quay DlSfVShD W.
Philadelphia, Oct ~ (spcoialL-This afternoon
Chairman Cooper of the Republican State Committee
emphatcay denied the statement published in Demo-
cratic newspapers that Chairman Quay, OF the Ma
tonal Committee, has become dlshcartcncd over The
campaign I'm New-Jersey. It's all nonsense ne
adds Senator Quay still believes that New-Jclsey
will cast IFS electoral vote for Harrison, and the
nearer we approach election day the palmer this pros
pect becomes. The people Of New-Jersey have opened
their eyes TO the importance of the tarh ISSUE ana
have determined give their support to the adVocses
OF protection. Their State contains many industrial
establishments, and they are not disposed to see hem
shut down. as they would have to do in the event OF
Cleyeland's success. 1t IS absurd upon the face OF
II TO say that the Republicans give up the fight there
when they have every TO believe that they VII"
win. New-Jcrsey is Republican State this year.
without doubt"
In speaking OF Lord SacEve's letter. Chairman
Cooper said Nothing could be more aggravatlng 10
the Irish people OF this country than TO have an Eng
lsh lord assume TO advise them how to vO'e. ~
there existed any doubt to how the lrishmcn OF
this country would vote LeXt month sachVliies lc'cr
has entirely dspelled It. They VIII support HAITI
son. sufen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
pIREFuL RESULTS OF ECONOMY"
WATER SUBSTITUTED FOR sAwDUsT IN THE IN
TERROR DEPARTMENT oUsPIDoRs.


TERROR DEPARTMENT oUsPIDoRs.
Washington. Oct. 81 (specal).-All the departments
here are preparnc statements, which VIII be issued
in a day or two showing the economy that has been
practiscd during the present Administration in con-
trast with the expenses incurred under former Ad-
miristrafiops To make the figures as favorable as
possible for the Democrats all sorts OF petty economies
are being prac.lsed. In many Instances putting the
clerks TO great annoyance and Inconvenience. Pens
are dealt out one by one and paper sheet by sheet;
lead pencil must last a certain length OF time, ana
little tricks of that kind rcsorted to by those IN
authority who however, do hesitate to turn loose
In New-York dozen special examiners Of the Pension
Office with orders TO report TO Chairman Brcc
Tho champion piece OF economy has beon attempted
In the Interior Department, and its odorous enects
are being felt throughout the corridors and In every
room in the Department. In all the corridors there
have stood for years wde-mouthc1 iron splttoons.
PAINTED white and filed with sawdust. This sawdust
was emptled and replaced every night at an expense
probably Of about 81 so a year. About week ago
Chief Clerk Howard issued order 10 the messengers
that no more sawdust should be used, but that the
spittoons should be filed with water, which was
cheaper OF course water did not absorb the tobacco
iuicc and cigar stumps which thrown into these
rccepacles and the odor became sickcnng so much so
that some Of the women clerks made seriously
H. A protest Of mild type made to the chief
clerk who modified his original order to me ex,cnt
somewhat miigated 1t is still sufficiently strong 20
affect tho ofactOres of any going INTO the Dcpar
ment from the street and The compliant On ,ns psr
that any change IN the treatment Of these euspid3is
will be made until after election, at least, and the
HE stencil that the price Of sewdust may be saved