davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ANSWERING GENERAL KEARNY'S son.
THE POLICY OF CLEVELAND TOWARD VETERANS
NOT IN ACCORD WITH TIE LIFE OF
THE HERO OF CHANTILLY


NOT IN ACCORD WITH THE LIFE OF
THE HERO OF CHANTILLY
The Soldiers and Sailors Protective League Of
Union County, n. j., held grand rally last night
in Library Hall, Elizabeth Long before the time for
the meeting the hall was crowded, many women
being In the audience who Joined heartily Ia the
campaign singing with which the meeting opened.
Major Hugh ". Adams. chairman Of the City Central
Committee, introduced Msjor George W. IIalstead as
chairman of the meeting who made brief address
presenting Major Henry NJ Ncvius, State Senator from
Monmouth County, the first speaker
Major Nevius delivered an excellent address upon the
tariff, which received with ro-nd after round OF
applause. Elzabeths next Mayor, Dr. William a.
NJ. Mack next presented, who made few re
marks. City-Attorncy Frank Bergen followed speak
ing of the necessity Of a united National and city
ticket.
The sensation Of the evening however, made
by Charles Burrows who tie last speaker. After
briefly stating the issues before the people he said
Comrades and ladies and gentlemen, wish to read
you a letter which have just received from Colonel
j. Watts Kcarny, Of that great noble and illus
trious man now under the sod. General PHI keany
(grcat applauscl, and my answer to H." After quoting
Mr. Kcalny's circular, Mr.. Burrows added
on one point we are In accord. viz. touching the
regard entertained by all old soldiers for the
memory your noble and gallant father. General Philip
Kearny. 1 ask did Grover Cleveland by word
the deeds Of General Kearny during the war; or has
Mr.. Cleveland by word deed shown that he has any
tender regard for General Kearnys memoryl where
this MI Cleveland when your father Was shot down
Chanty and the veterans you address fighting foi
the preservation Of the countryf Grover Cleveland
record made up and The OF the last are
PREF AIRED to pass judgment upon IT,
That ne has been honest and liberal In his attitude
toward the old soldiers" Is denied-nsancc. his Signing
the Mexican pension bill and yeong the dependent pen
sion bill the In the who lad been
I'm armed rebellion against abe Government the latter
In the interest needy who had skc life preserve
the Government that he presldes with either dignity.
honesty or ability deny For dignity witness the pecia-
Gle q his presence IN Ncw-Yosk electoncerng for
second term honesty what has tccome Of his Cly Ser.
vice Reform preicnsionsl Ability. wherein is II
.hownY Possibly going a-hshng certalny In con
Quoting fishery treaty with foreign Power.
You say you would not have It thought for moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
COURT CIRCLES OPPOSED Chamberlain.
SACKVILLE THE MARTYR.
MR. CLEvELANDS BASE INGRATITUDE.

PURSUING A H1STERICKY FOREIGN POLICY.
From The New-York Herald administration organ).
What believe the better of the American
people VIII conclude is that the President has allowed
bis temper to get the better of his judgment IN his
manner of dealing with this matter; and especially in
that he has permitted his Secretary of state to buster
he schoolbOy. The history OF our foreign
Intercourse is on the whole the most honorable part
OF our history It ought to be dear to eyely AaeGcan
Mr.. Cleveland Is still new 10 public affairs i was
the duty of his Secretary Of State TO give him sober
advice-to caution him against hasty, undignifed or
Incorporate action. Mr.. Bayad has been long in
public life he is presumably familiar with both the
history of foreign relations and the tone proper
TO be observed in their conduct
What strikes dsagrecably, and will strike all
Americans jealous of their countys honorable fame,
is that Mr.. lay ard, in the conduct of this sackvie
matter, has utterly failed advise the President
rightly, and has conducted himself in manner which
POSITION, Sas so utterly iossotteh himself and the pre-,
,rsa he he 20 P ,s @i make haste to dis
miss Mr.. Bayard and get himself Secretary of State
whose self possession calmDess and serious advice
he can more safely depend. Score AIRY Of State
who In emergency scOds like a hystericky woman
for one like Mr.. Cleveland, who, with the best nicn
tions Is not fully al home in the conduct of our
foreign relations though he had made these study
Of his life.
CRUEL TO A CLUMSY FRIEND.
From The Buffalo Express.
fMr Cleveland should run bis Lordship the Baron
sackve out OF the country ii would be the bases
Of iBgratitudc of which Mr.. Cleveland has yet been
Wsy TO help the pro English candidates and lis coed
intent should be recognized
infinite deal OF mischief 10 the friends he tried 10
serve, should not condemn him so long as 1t is APP
parent that bis art was true.
NO TRUE SENSE OF THE INSULT SHOWN.
From The Philadelphia Press.
He is in the position of man who first smiles at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
IN MEMORY OF MARTr LUTHER'S Work.

Tho celebration Of the 371st anniversary Of the Refor
nation called together large number OF Lutherans at
Association Hell night The celebration WAS held
under auspices the Martin Luther Society OF New
York After Iuthcrs favorite Psalm had been read by
the Rev Dr. G. r. Crotee George L. Ockershauscn, the
Of the society. delivered bref but
fitting address introduced the crater
OF the evening, the Rev. Dr. f. A. Muhlenbere, Of
Philadelphia. Dr. Muhlenberg delivered scholarly
Grafton Melanchon" in which he carefully reviewed
the life Of the great eformer from his birth in 1897
the banks Of the Rhine his DEATH years after
that 81 Luther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS IN CONNECTICUT

Voluntown, Conn, Oct. 81 (Specia-Congressm man
Charles A. Russell addressed large and wideaS AXE
meeting OF Republicans tho tariff, here to-day
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Greenwich, Conn.,, oct BIN this Democratic
stronghold tho Harrison and Morton Club held to-
night a rousing meeting, at which General George A.
sheridan and Morgan G.. Bulkelcy the latter the can
didatc for Governor, were the speakers. 1t seems
quite likely that this place Will give Harrison small
majority, on account OF tho number of Oldtme Dem
ocrats who will support him. Heretofore it always
wont Democratic by about fifty majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ENGLISH AND CANADIAN OPINIONS.

TIE PERFORMANCE OF DEMAOOuCf
From The ST. Jamess Gazette Qondonl.
land cannot resent The aifront which Mr.. Bayard
has put upon 1t by declaing that he cannot continue
TO hold communication with Lord sackvlllc. English
men only lily American statesmen Tor the strange
things they do in order to obigc caucuses
AMBITION GETS THE BEs1 OF COURTESY
From The London Globe.
strained reai,ons between the two countries For-
natcly, its character IS recognized on both sides
ICrd Sackville has been subjected to unmannerly
treatment by both MI Eayard and President Cleve-
land. If the Minister comes back it viii be simply
dent second time far above the requirements
of international courtesy and good Will
EXTREME AND UNUSUAL HARsHNEss.
From The Montreal Herald
The action of the President appears to be extreme
and unusual.
WELL, THERE IS NO TELLING.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Suppose Minister Phelps had written private letter
Enc f0o saying 't that although Mr. Gsdstones party
seemed be in accord with American principles
The irish needed Does the most excited American
imagine that should have taken notice Of his In
ALLOWANCES MUST BE MADE FOR THE sITUA-
TON
From The Montreal Gazette
The exlgences Of the Presidential election have
m order 10 save his chances with anti British voters
step that for harshness has few precedents in
diplomatic usage.
QUITE A NEEDLESS ANXIETY.
From The Toronto Globe.
This tCleveland's enforcement OF the retaliation
law of which there is a rlm0r). Will be deplorable
event and one. too likely TO breed very serious
difficulties. Canada may be injured but cannot ~
dsgraccd by the Presidents resort to so aggressive
a noljcy No true Canadian will say that our
Government should crawl IN terror for the sake Of
avelting the blow.
A CANADIAN JOBS COMFORTER.
From The Toronto Mall
He stuck MS nose into American homo aiialrs by
counsciIing e,cctOr about how he Should voc ana
influence others TO vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
BULLOCK Us. GRADY.
THE SHAM AND HUMBUG PRETENCE THAT soCVH
EKNERs CANNOT BE REPUBLICANS ON
ACCOUNT OF THE NEGRO VOTE.


ACCOUNT OF THE NEGRO VOTE.
Interview with Governor Bullock in The Atlanta
Constitution.
The cry of negro supremacy and social equal
ty" has heretofore been skilfuy used for purpose,
actual experience need not be assured that no whltc
person with Sufficient standing in his community to
have exercised the patriarohal relation OF master
to slave had any personal fear of his former ser
want becoming his superior or his social equal Ihess
questions above aud beyond statute law, and even
the trainers Of the reconstruction constitution put Ia
the fundamental law--ailed by the vote of every
negro delegate-thaI the social status Of the citizen
shall never be the subject OF legislation.
Our safety is in seeing to that the negro citizen has
equal opportunities With regard to all public advan-
him from the lawful use Of his education and his
The Intelligent tax paying negro is no more liable
to debanch his franchise than any other s,lzen Win
wholly chargeabe to the black race The statistics
Of our schools and Of our tax books prove nai our
citizens OF African descent fully abreast with
the progress made by emigrants from foreign lands
who make their homes and acquire their elilkcnsnp
in America, and We. as native white Americans,
have no more cause to fear danger to our Republican
Institutions from than from the other In fact,
native Black American who was raised among u.s.
the foreign anarchist who comes here TO maze
credit Wv coh:raison is TO our brother in black who
has gained fnSwedge and prosperity, and made
progress citizen In spite OF a prejudice that 10
stronger than judgment or law
Again. without any partisan bias IN 'he matter,
/ must dissent nom my brilliant friend Grsiys con-
illusions to the danger 70 us IN the event ot Con,
cral Iarrisons election. The fact cannot be disputed
three ' src sVrsi lookiyn ana jersey
cty-untcd with The best clements OF society here.
the present Administration by narrow majority, and
the chief hope for IT'S perpetuat!on Is based upon
Of our section and OF the Republic would be conserved
Hy putting ourselves IN harmony with the better
cause with us in purifying the ballot and maintaining
tho supremacy OF in,clliscrcc ana virluo over ig.
ard vice, and TO TINS look for ihe fut1to
safety OF republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY lNIELllbcNcr"
SprinC1eld Mass. Oct 31-The annual report OF
,h directors Of the Connecticut River Railroad Com
many as approved at a meeting OF the directors this
afternoon shows that the total income for the year
was 81 ,O35 GEO. against so732O' last year Inc
current operating expenses have been s649,055, and
for construction and equipment $238,IO1 was ex
pended.
St Louis Oct 31.-Receivers Cross and Eddy VIII
take charge OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas Rail
road TO- morrow morning. W. b. Lyons has been ap
pointed Division Superintendent Of the Hannibal ana
Parsons sections, and }. W. MAXWELL, OIL inc
lines south of Parsons.
Washington Oct. 31.-A letter has been sent by
direction Of the Commerce Commission TO the
railroad and telegraph companies affected by the act
acng the telegraph lines OF the railroad which received
Government aid under the control OF the Commission,
calling their attention the fact that they have not
compiled with the provisions OF the act requiring them
to file with the Commission copies Of contracts and
certain other Information relative to the use OF these
telegraph lines
Lockport. N Y, Oct 81 (specla-It is said that the
Buffalo and Wllliamsvlle Railroad will be built next
spring Contractor McIntire, of Buffalo, is making
preparations to begin the line.
Philadelphia Oct 81 (SpecaDIn Third Street to-day It
was stated that the recent decline in the price OF Reading
Sd preference had caused uneasiness among
IN holders they intended TO form an organization
and insist upon their rights under the mortgage OF eA'
aiming the companys books in the interest is not
paid I'm February. The Reading officials were reticent
on the subject saying only that nothing had been decided
upon in reference the payment OF interest on the
! various series OF preference bonds
<, Jouis Mo Oct. 31.-The International Railway
Association now In in this city, has agreed upon
rates and rules governing Texas traffic Rates on cotton
from Texas common points foreign parts will be based
on the sum Of the lowest locals by any route The
minimum rate pressed in bales Galveston to
Denver Trinidad and intermediate points rs cents per
100 pounds The rate cattle from common points In
Texas to Shreveport will November 8, be made $50
per standard car In the passenger department the rate
on 10OOmle tickets has been fixed at l2 cents mile
tickets limited o six months from date OF issue.
PIttsburg Oct. 81 (SpcclaD-The board OF directors
Pttsbus Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad accom-
panied by representatives of the lessee left Pttsburg ii
special train Of three this morning on an inspec
ton tour. The entire road from here to Chicago vii
be traversed and the trip will occupy three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NOT GUILTY OF ABANDONING THE COOK AT SEA

Boston, Oct 3l.-In the Court Of United States
Commissioner Hallett this morning Andrew j. Nc
Kcnzle master Of the schooner Senator salisbury was
tried on a charge Of abandoning his cook, Andrew
Johnson while of the Grand Banks, and dis
charged. II shown that the cook left v0lun-
tarilv after dis puic board. Johnson took dory
and went vessel lying at anchor near by. Dur
ing ne quarrel he drew knife on the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TRIAL OF CHARLES b. WHITING.

Worcester, Mass Oct. 31-In the Superior Criminal
Court this morning the trial of Charles d. whiting,
the Worcester banker charged with embeLzlcmcn,.
was begun Dlstrct-Atorney Gaskill, in opening,
said the Commonwealth knew what had become of the
bonds alleged 10 have been taken by tho defendant.
They were given on June o, 1898, As security for
debt and two weeks ago the defendants counsel went
and purchased them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
HEBREWS TO HAVE SERVICES IN ENGLISH.

The conservation services OF tho Arthur Memorial
School and Synagogue, NO. 1873 West Eightehs, wore
held last evening At the close OF the dedication
clscs tho memorial service read by the Rev II.
Weld minister OF the congregation, and the evening ser
vice by the Roy d. Cahn chazan Of the Adath Israel
Congregation. The sermon delivered by the Row.
Dr. H. H. Mcndes. Addresses delivered by the Rev.
Drs A. S. Isaacs. b. Dfachman and NJ. Maisner. The
president OF tho society Joseph Arthur Levy In
lining the policy Of tho synagogue. stated that would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NOVEL BOSTON BURGLARY RECALLED.

Bos ton, oct. 31.-The police have succeeded in ar
resting all the thieves alleged to have been connected
with tho rs, 900 robbery at Maynards jcwelry store,
No. 10 Brattle Square, October 16 The men now
under arrest are Peter Drohan and James Lowcfy,
who are supposed to be the men who used whitewash
and a stepaddcr and got Of with the jewery; and
Robert Tate who is alleged to have received the
stolen goods. The two men who arrested on the
charge of having executed the most novel piece OF
daylight burglary operated In Boston, have
criminal records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

that you could givc your support to party or man
who did cherish loyal sentiment for the veterans
pray sir how is 1t that you realize that are doing
81 as your words clearly prove1 do not wish to
wrong you SIR but the tenor Of your communication,
counled with the your honored father brings to
mind the lines OF Pope.
Few attain the praise OF their great sires. an"
,,ost their sires disgrace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Mary }. Holmes' story, "MlldreTs Ambition!s
story OF social ambition by the most popular story
writer In America Every mother should read IL and
place It in the hands OF her daughters pure domes
tic story-not at all sensational but intensely Interesting
Human Skinkles Religion BY josiah Aliens Whe
The best story written Its rieh keen sar.
casm is irresistible. She keeps the reader CONFUSED
with her sharp hlts-spced with fun strong common
sense and sound moral lessons
The opening chapters Of each Of the above VIII b
found In the November number Of the Ladies' Home jour
nal. now on the news siands-six cents.
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
SHOT ny vroLAroRs OF THE GAME LAW.

Cheyenne, wyo., Oct 3l.-The fifth mysterious MUIR
der in as many months IS reported from carton
Comfy. The body Of John Groshart, well KNOWN
ranchn,n, has been found In all Isolated spot win
bullet hoe in the brain. lie hai tfouule WIN s
ers who slaughtered for the hides and horns, anu "
is supposed hat they wayaid and shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
LITIGATION OYER A GOLD NINE SETTLED.

st. Louis, oct 31.-The attachment suit brought by
the Knowles Interest in the oregon Gold Mining Com.
pany aeair 81 Jonathan Bourne, IT,. OF Portland. Orc
for 1915 900, dismissed to-day at the cost OF
plaintiffs. This the result of settlement OF all
conflicting claims In reference TO the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

THE ARCTIC FLEET SOUTH OF HERALD ISLAND
New Bedford, Mass, oct. 3l.-Thc latest advices
from the whaling feet in the Arctic state that the
thirteen whaling vessels reported TO be frozen In arc
together and are fifteen miles south from Herald
Island, Instead Of twenty miles nofth' as poioic
tpportpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Assembly-XIIIth District. Frederick S. Gibbs rep
With District Charles White Omitted Labor Endorsed by
Republicans; XVIII District, Thomas NJ Hart &C.. d.
XIVth District, Louis II. Bold (Rep)
Aliermen-Vth District. Audley J. Mooney (Rep)
XVIII District Joseph Murray &C. d.; XIVth District,
Peter G Bamberger iItepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Albany, n. Y, Oct 3I.-A contract has been made
by L. /. Proctor. Of this city, by which he viii con
iOl the Worcester Mass. Theatre, for ten years. In
connection with his New England circuit Of theatres.
Mr. Proctor Is now sad t. control individually more
thcairrs than any oihrr man In the world. iic has
sixteen theatres under his control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

and next Tuesday The British are friend who are
always with him. -, ~ :,
Representative Ryan of Kansas, SAID:
do not think the Presidents last move VIII
Influence many voters, because he couldn't 40 any,
thing else. In my opinion the entire affair has been
Exaggerated. No doubt the British Minister'S letter
had ton,e effect upon voters II Is easy 70 under g
stand that man who wagering on the tarih
Questio might decide that English interest IN the
pending election was prompted by de.lre 10 Ton,oi
our markets. and that he would not vote TO suDseiVe
that interest But such voters as were snnucnced oy
that consideration will not be changed by the Presi-
dslt's acfon.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS.

make this statement suffered with kidney
and bladder comp amt and painful gravel deposits
used Dr. David Kennedy Fayoritc Remedy u f.ondou
n " with this esut The disease has relaxed Its holt
and look forward spending the balance my lfc
bodily torture aud with heart grateful Tor
medicne which affords me pleasant prospect-kev
g. c. Chandler. Lebanon Springs N. Y II your druggist
does keep the medicine address the proprietor Ron
dout N. Y. Price u, for IS.
DR. u. KkNNEDy's FAvORITE REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

make IT. the low price aud ne excellent wear cannot
make Of black blue and Imperial PLAN beaver
at the low price OF ga bear on the palm for all thesa
points. HACkETr CAkhARr GO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
pRowYEp WHILE rRYING To sAvE MS MArE.

DROWNED WHILE Trying TO SAVE HIS MATE
Fort Monroe, Va. Oct. 3i.-Lasi night while taking
a boat In on the Constellation, an apprentice named
Cooksic, from Grccnpolnt, L. l., fell overheard \
companion, W. \. Smith. Of New York, jumped into
the water to rescue him, and both vcic drowned The
bodies have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Short Pants boys np 10 IA years corded,
plated plain Jackets single double breasted the
OF fine Wholesale ots
trade ana easily worth 50 and So HACKETT, CARHART
d CO.. n. 4. Cor. Canals IT. and B'wY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
A RAILROAD MAN ON "THE NEw-YoRy TINES

A RAILROAD MAN ON 1.-THE NEw-YORX TINES
Robert l. Chamberlain of Baltimore, Is one OF
many persons interested In the Norfolk and western
Railroad vino has noticed msstatemcnt about the
earnings published in "The NewYork Tines on
October 90. lie says in letter that he has called
the attention of The T!mes' to the mistake and In
evident desperation adds The Times evidently
doesn't care to publish anything favorable but never
let's an opportunity go by for publishing anything
calculated to destroy confidence In railway shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

be strictly orthodox that congregational singing ae
prayers and lectures in English would be MADE pso'
nent features OF the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
CLOSING OF THE NEWPORT CASINO.

Newport, X. l., Oct. 31.-The Newport Casino was
closed tonight for the winter, after prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS

MISSOURI KANSAS AND TENAS CHANIES iNINDo'
St. Louis Oct. 81 (SpecaD.-The Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway passed out of the control OIL the
Missouri Pacific this evening. The receivers, MessH
Eddy and Cross, in the city and will formally 'ahe
possession of the line tomorrow. There VIII be no
division of the road and the receivers Will have equal
Jurisdiction over the whole system The policy of the
receivers IS to work in harmony with the Missouri
Pacific. Receiver Cross says that there VIII DC no
default In the interest due in December