davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

voice to the chorus that is shouting for HILL
After informing its readers that " the present
indications are that Governor Hill will be re-
nominated with the same unanimity which
characterized the denomination Of President
Cleveand,n "The Courier proceeds to give the
Governor a firSt-rate notice. II asserts that
ait has been the unanimous verdict of the state
Democracy that Governor Hill has been an
able, efficient and vigilant Executive, whose
personal integrity and party loyalty arc above
suspicion, and who will doubtless be strong
candidaten II refers to the Governors pop
ularity" and the undoubted merits Of his adj
ministration." With the evident desire Of de-
stloying the impression that Hill is the favoiite
son of the saloons, it declares that the ale
CATION that any dictation or any outside inllu-
cnCs has been used in this respect ito obtain
him the rcnomnation) has not the slightest
foundation.~ II does not, indeed, attempt the
task of defending his disgraceful vetoeS' and
tie same discretion characterizcs its valor in
reference to the Aqueduct scandal in which he
is so deeply involved Nevertheless, it gives
the Governor a clean bill Of health holding
that the attacks which have been made upon
his personal character are, " in the opinion OF
men who are not Mr.. Hills personal followers
and admirers, entirely unjuStiliable." Nor
is the position assumed by the rest OF the
Democratic press more crcdtable. IL ac-
cords with that Of "The Courcr' Not
Democratic organ N the state with the umm-
portant exception Of " The Times" " The POST
and "Thc Commercial Advertiser Of this city,
has urescrvcdly protested against Mr.. Hi
denomination "The Brooklyn Eagle' takes
care to dilute its rcmonStrance with the prom
Use that in case the Governor Is the choice oil
the Buffalo Convention it will support him.
We commend these things to the considera-
ton Of thoughtful men. They 90 far to prove
that the Democratic party at this Iuncture Is
the same in spirit and in tendency as 1t was
when it was driven out Of power in 1861. 1t
was unworthy Of confidence then. 1t Is I'M
worthy of confidence now. 1t was subServlcnt
to the slave power then. 1t is just as sub
seryient to the liquor interest now. Then,
while protesting to be the friend OF the work
incman. it was the mainstay Of the conspiracy
to keep millions of men in bondage Now
while continually claiming that 1t stands Tor
reform in public affairs, it rallies around DAVID
b. Hill. Such party shows to best advantage
on the back seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM.

"Ah. ha.' said the chairman of the Democratic
Central Campaign Committee as he camf into
headquarters; " ah ha / rather guess our demon
sraton sort of laid the Republicans last night
for enthusiasm and all that sort of thing"
"Wcll. / should presume to say it did, returned
the private secretary. waking out of light nap
Let's see. what are the exact figures ?" con-
tnued the chairman
Thirteen men arrested at our meeting and only
one at theirs" answered the secretary enthusiast
tically. 81 And I'll he hanged if didn't GO around
to Police Headquarters this morning and find out
that even that one had always voted the Demo
cratic ticlSet-hc wouldn't have been there at all
but he thought it was the Democratic meeting"
Glorious" replied the chairman. Great en-
thusasm is the only thing that expresses it all
along the line. l will step around and use my in
hucncc with the Judge to sec that none of them
arc given over sixty days-we must have the party
all out on election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
OPENING CEREMONIES AT PRINCETON.

The University Princeton begins its autumn
session tomorrow At p the exercises will take
place which formally open the activities Of the term
The president DR.. Francis Landey Patton, will
that occasion, before the whole body of the Uni
versity and friends Of the Institution gathered in
Marqaud and Chapel declare the term opened and
nounce the various occurrences which are to char
acterize the college year This ceremony, always
interesting, Is doubly to friends Of Princeton this
year. account OF IT'S giving the opportunity for
President Patton to perform his first public act
the ruling head Of the university. large accession
20 the college has taken place this year Graduates
and others will take trains from NewYork the
turning at and 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
PERSONAL.

Senator Arthur p. German. Of Maryland, really has
no family life except on Sunday This day he de-
votes almost entirely to his family and wont talk
about politics az all He lives In comfortable but
very plain house at Laurel, Ma.
Tho Russian Czarina though nearly forty years
Of age. has si a eirllsh appearance her sparkling
eyes and her joyful smile, her elastic figure her
graceful and yet natural movements as she shows
them when dancing, all combine TO impress her with
that stamp Of youthfuness rare at her time OF lifc
And how she laughs-sO heartily, so loud 50 natural
IN that she herself seems now and then to think It
almost frivolous. when a baShfu red at once covers
her face and makes her look still more like big
girl or an ONcigrowu child
The Prince Of Wales distinguished himself at HON.
burg not long ago by drinking fourteen glasses Of
sprlng water before breakfast
OF General r. b. Ayers. Of tho Artillery 1t is re-
lated that he In command OF detachment Of
Union troops who during the civil War burned tho
house of Virginia Confederate. The wife OF the
Virgnlan fed from the house with her baby in her
arms, and seeking refuge in the negro quarters was
forced to fly again whom the torch was applied to
officer, General Ayers. married the baby. who had
grown into charming young womanhood-
Tom Hughes is as popular as County Court
Judge he is tho author Of Tom Browns School
days. Ho is now past middle life and has the
British robust figure and the British red. round faco
and small eyes-in fact, he bears an excessively Jolly
appearance. Mr. Hughes Is an ardent co.0poraor and
after a heavy days work in court thinks nothing OF
travelling some thirty or forty miles into the heart
Of Lancashire TO address cooperative meeting lie
is very quiet speaker and general favorite with
his audience.
The venerable Dr. Bartol has a youthful liking for
pets. and this is entertaining at his country place
a lulo but particularly lively raccoon-a wild beast
which IS regarded with horror by all the nervous
women In the neighDorh0Od.
The dentist Of tho Queen OF Italy Is little pale faced
dark haired American. Chamberlain by name lie has
4 rcYercntial admiration for tho goodness and love
Illness OF his royal patient Talking about teeth Mr.
Chamberlain that no doesn't think that they Will
disappear as mankind grows Joss carnlvorous and In
dnscs more In cooked food but he admits that tho
higher enc goes IN tho grade of civilization and cult
ure The worse the teeth seem To grow.
II IS said that few people even in Philadelphia
know anything about the personal characteristics Of
Samuel J. Randall They know him a. a tall gaunt
figure slightly stopped, clad In clothes that seldom
III him well for he pays more attention 10 other
things than 10 his attire. They have picked him
out half square away, with his piercing black eyes
peerlne flom under The sOuching brim OF a hat moro
or less old and many have said Here comes Randall
RON his law Office" Yet Mr.. Randall never had
law Office, and only man here and there knows that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Miss Emma Juch, the young dramatic soprano, has
been much benefited by her long stay in Europe this
summer. She not only looks more charming, but IS
enjoying better health than for years In speaking Of
her plans yesterday she said that she had returned
two weeks earlier than she at first intended, In order
to sing at the Joncs's Woods concert. to be given
September o. In aid of the widows and orphans OF
musicians left unprovldcd for. On september "a and
90 she will sing The Messiah and Moses in Egypt
at the Worcester, Mass, festival. In October Miss
Juch will begin series Of concerts through New Eng
land and tho Western States. which will last until
Christmas, when she viii return to New-York
my plans for tho remainder Of the season." said
she, "are not definitely settled yet, but negotiations
are now pending which think will result satsfac-
toriy for festival tour the continent TO San
Francisco, ending in the spring While in Paris
ssanes offered me the leading role IN his opera
which Ia TO be produced In Paris. The part IS
beautiful one dramatic and exceedingly difficult and
NJ. Stsanes said he desired 10 sing IT, most of the
prominent dramatic sopranos were too far advanced
In years to suit the part, which is that of young girl
Ny present engagements, however, prevented me from
accepting the offer am now entertaining offers for
the of 15S9-'90 IN London and Paris. The
greater part OF my time this sumner spent at
Brighton, England but went over 10 Paris frequently
to do my shopping and procure handsome concert
wardrobe for this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

the method by which the house was entered Is
not apparent. So far as is known, the young
man who was killed in this city by being
stabbed in the eye with an umbrella, was act
ing inoffensvey when attacked by a number
Of rowdies II will not he creditable TO our
police if they fail TO discover the perpetrators
of this outrage without much delay.
The verdict Of Maine is magnificent re-
Spouse to the victories in Vermont, Oregon and
Rhode Island. The returns from all sections
Of the State show surprising gains, and the
estimate at midnight was that the plurality
for the Republican candidate for Governor
,,onld exceed 10000 As in Vermont, this
plurality will be the largest ever given at
State election. All the Republican Congress
men are reelected, Mr.. Reed, against whom
a hitter contest was made, coming in ahead
with an estimated plurality of 1850. The
meaning Of this splendid victory is plain; and
Il is all the more significant coming on the heels
of the Presidents letter of acceptance, and only
a few DAYS after the announcement of his revo-
lutionized fishery policy. Free trade and truck
ling TO Canadian interests have found no favor
in Maine. whose right to the motto DriSo"
can no longer be challenged. Never was there
a more certain harbinger Of victory all along
the line in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

CURRENT DEMOCRACY IN NEW YORK.
1t is evident that the convention which is to
assemble at Buffalo tomorrow will renominate
the overnor In other words, the Democracy
of this State, or at least most of the men
and practically all the newspapers which shape
its course, seem bent upon proving to-day
that their party is destitute Of moral fibre.
These leaders and organs are well aware that
David b. Hill has outraged the progressive pub
lie sentiment of the Commonwealth. They
cannot shut their eyes to the fact that in veto
ing the great reform measures OF last winter
those providing for high license and improved
election machinery, the Governor came under
the condemnation Of his fellow-citizens who
are most devoted to the conservation OF the
general veal. They realize that he is widely
recognized as a plant tool of the rum power
relying nightly on rum in his canvass for re-
nomination. They know that the phrase " pea
nut politics. is much used when it is desired TO
express the pitiful range and significance Of
his craftsmanship.
Still, the influences that control current De-
mOcracy in this chief State Of the Union are
influences that make for Mr.. Hills ren0m-
ination. Here for example, is the Staid old
" Buffalo Courier" the foremost Democratic
journal in the western part Of New Y ork and
the valiant champion Of Cleveland. lending its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
PARADE OF THE ANCIENT FORESTERS.
AFINE DISPLAY OF MEN AND BANNERS.

crowd in which the gcntler sex prcdomnated
lined Union Square, and parts of Fourth ave. and
Broadway yesterday afternoon 10 sec the parade OF
tie Ancient Order OF Forcsers Tho day was a per
feet one for parade Sir knight Adam Brown was
the Grand Marshal Of the day, and it would be hard
10 find outside military organization better ap-
pointed or seemingly better drilled body OF mon than
the 900 that yesterday marched from Union square
to Jones's Wood. Tho police on hand had little 70
do but look on. The line OF march up Broad
way TO seveneenth-st past the reviewing stand to
Fourth ave- TO Nlneteenth-st, 20 Fifth ave. TO Broad
way 10 Thirty fourth St, IN Eighth ave. to Fifty
.cver;hst Frst-ave, to sixty ninthst, TO JoncsS
Wood
tlas and banners wore numerous. each court haV-
ing ts own bannerette besides the American nag.
Among those on the reviewing stand were State
senator j. c. Cantor, J. f. Moss Thomas L. Gilroy,
Justice Wede and Sidney J. COwan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
Aesp91ork Dailu Gribn,te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE ELEY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1888.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Torcign-Canadian papers bitterly denounce
Congress for passing the Retaliation bill through
the House - number Of arrests were made
of persons suspected Of the murder Of women in
London, but the prisoners were all released -
The Afghan rebels are advancing on CabuL -
The bears in the Hamburg coffee market lost
millions of marks by sudden rise manipulated
bv the bulls - Disastrous floods have oc-
cured in Mexico.
Comgrcss-Both branches in session - The
Senate In the debate on the Chinese bill bitter
personalities were exchanged between Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Morgan no action was taken on the bill
- The House: The conference report on the
Sundry Civil bill was further considered.
Domestic.-Ihe plurality of the Republicans in
Maine was not less than 1000 and, when full
returns are in, may reach 21,000. - General
Harrisons letter OF acceptance is expected to ap-
pear by tomorrow morning, at the latest -
Five deaths and thrty-two new cases were re-
ported from Jacksonville - -Four persons
lost their lives and twenty-five others were
injured in railway accident TO o train-load OF
veterans bound for the National Encampmcnt
- Charles Frederick Herreshoh, father OF
The famous boat-builder. and himself designer
of note, is dead, age seventy mine. - Many
thousand veterans have arrived in Columbus, o.,
TO attend the National Encampment - Many
hundreds OF Chinese are expected at San IRAN
cisco, with certificates. Much interest is excited
as TO the legality Of their landing, under the
Scott Law
City and Suburban. he Presidents letter was
severely criticised by Wall Street men, dry-goods
ulen and politicians alike some of its many de-
fects pointed out. - The funeral Of Lester
Wallack took place at The Little Church Around
the Corner and the burial was at Woodlawn;
II host of well actors present - ID. III.
Bennett, the Wall Street broker, who was muir
derously assaulted by night in his home IN Jer-
sey City, recovered Consciousness for short time
but was irrational; no clcw to his assailant was
found - The Atlas Line steamer Alps had
a narrow escape from shipwrcck in a cyclone on
September g. - The Ancient Order Of ForesterS
held parade ard picnic. - The city schools
opened after vacation scventy-Eve per cent of
the registered pupils present and many were
refused for lack of room. - I he Harlem Yacht
Club sailed its annual fall regatta - steer
ran loose in the streets Of Brooklyn and injured
several people. - Myles Flynn died from a
Wound inflicted by his son, who said that it was
accidental. - Stocks ruled strong till attacked
by raids, bat despite that closed firm at the de
clincS
The Weather Indications for to-day: Gcner-
ally fair and cooler. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, "a degrees; lowest, 50, average ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
WARNER MILLER And Mon LICENSE.

WARNER MILLER And men LICENSE.
If there has been any large class Of voters
in this State who did not know what manner
of man the Republican candidate for Governor
was, they are fast finding out. Warner Miller
commands the respect Of every citizen not
wholly dominated by partisan feeling by the
courage and manlincsS he displays IN the
speeches he has already begun making, and
which he Will continue in an almost unbroken
series until the night before election lie bold
ly bids defiance to the $4,000 saloon-keepers
of the State and tells them that il they want
a Governor who will help them to break down
the American Sunday, to keep their saloons
open twenty hours a day, and defeat High
License, they must elect some other man than
himself He tells them that he prefers to be
beaten upon this question Of temperance than
to succeed by subterfugc or double dealing.
He openly denounces the recent Liquor Deal
ers Convention as the Democratic party in
disguise" and warns them they will not be
permitted to dictate the legislation of
5000, 600 Of people. lie assures them that if
they want the Civil Damages act amended or
repealed they need to do their best to elect "a
Democratic Legislature, and to defeat Warner
Miller. All this is said in no spirit Of personal
hostility and with no truculent show Of zeal,
but calmly. deliberately, cOuragcouSly, with
a full regard for the rights Of all and yet with
full knowledge Of the hostility il invites.
So much for The saoon-kecpers. NJ; Miller
exhibits equal franllness in talking to the
friends Of temperance. lie gives the Pro-
hibitioniSts frankly to understand that the
Republicans of New ork do not believe that
a majority Of the people Of the State would
vote for Prohibition, nor that such Q policy,
even if adopted, could he enforced with any
certainty Of its having its full effect But he
assures them that the Republican party is
pledged to give fair chance to poll the people
upon that question, both locally and in the
State at large So, too, Mr. Miller deals open
ly with those whose chief objection TO High
License is that in their view, the granting of
any license implies sanction by the state of
demoralizng traffic Instead of lodging this
objection, or running away from it, he meets
it squarcly, showing that the absence Of IL
censes would mean total lack Of restriction,
and that the true view Of 4 license therefore
is that it is repressiye measure, the repression
increasing with the cost Of the license.
In this straightforward, candid and manly
fashion the Republican candidate for Governor
comes face to face with the people whose sup
port he asks as the representative Of great
principles. Warner Miller was strong with the
people Of NcW-Yorll before his nomination for
Governor The farmers know his unsehsh
devotion 10 their interests, both in the Lcgis-
lature and in Congress. The manufacturers
and the wage-earners know his fidelity to the
principle Of protection TO American industry,
and admire the practical ability which enabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
Gmusemente.

-
Ac.pyny oy Music s-Thc Old Homcstsao
Awru,oS THEATRE. Brsoklyn-s-Galha.
p,,or OPERA HtUsE-S-The Woman Halter
nroApwAY THE ArRE-S-Thc kshir Dameno
CAsYSo--s-Sadjy.
DocKsrArYR's-S- Minstrcls
Fpsx Mussu-wax Tablsaux
GRAND OPERA HoVsS-S-A Dark secret
UARgIoA ANS PARK THEATRE-S-"addy "seS~"'
IycyrM TuKArRE-s:l5-Lord Chimney ,
N,nnoy.AvI AND 59rH.sr-Day ana Evenins-
Jerusalem and tho Crucdxion.
MApI.ox SQUARE THEArRE-s:3O-AL Logan "rooA
MANHATTAN BHAcH-s-Firs OF LONDON
NiRLos-s--Mathias sandorf.
erAR THYATRE-s-Jim tho Penman.
sr GkoRoE-s-Nero, The Fall o. Rome
TERRACE GARpyN-s-Opera
WAIJACKs-S:15- Boccaccio
sru AVENUE THRArRs-s-Philip Hsrne
1lTU-sr acknowledgements
Iru.AyE AND 10TH sr.-Gettysourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

him to rise in a single term in the Senate to
the post Of one of the leaders Of that body.
But strong as he was before bis nomination,
he has period of rapid growth before him in
the next two months lie proposes that as
many as possible of the people who arc to be
asked to support him shall hear his views from
his own mouth. They will realize his courage
and his downright honesty. They will recog-
nize his ability. They will see that he is
plain man Of the people; and we believe that
they will elect him triumphantly, no matter
who his opponent may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

The first regular monthly meeting of the Union
League Club since June will be held Thursday
evening according TO the notices sent out yesterday.
Chauncey NJ. Depcw, the president of the club. who
sailed for home from Europe Wednesday IS due to
arrive that day and II his steamer IS not delayed
by adverse weather may reach this city I'm time 10
preside at the meeting The formal reception 10 bo
given him BY the club. however, will not take place
until Wednesday evening Of next week, September TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
Jn0rf TO Advertisements
Business Notices.
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York.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
MR. PHELPS on RETALIATION.

From The Utica Herald.
The Congressional Record bringing the full text
OF william Walter Phepss speech on the retaliation
hesSaS confirms the Impression OF II conveyed by tho
Geographic abstract Mr. Phelps was trnehant
sparkling, nclsive. Tho exposure OF Mr. Ceyeland's
backing and filling, his stubborn contention for tho
acceptance OF the fisheries surrender treaty and his
sudden concession To the Republican view, his reckless
use OF the opportunities OF public Office aid his per
sona fortunes, was mcrcilcss and unans werabe. MIR
fhelQSs speech should be circulated abundantly Tho
absuIdtos and contradictions OF the Administration
course have nowhere been more clearly photographed.