davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
TIE NEWS THIS MORAING

Foreign" The Empire Government organ in
Canada printed a warSe editorial on the relations
OF the Dominion and the United States. - The
Voltaic, not the Baltic, reported, sank in the
Liverpool docks - German booksellers have or
dered -, 900 copies of DR. Mackenzie's book. -
Emperor William babe farewell to Emperor Francis
Joseph - Mr. Harrington secretary of the
Irish National League has been subpoenaed by
The London Times" TO produce the books OF the
League before the Parnell Commission.
Congress Both branches in session - The
Senate: Mr. Hale submitted the report of the
special committee appointed to investigate the
Civil Service 60 The bill to pay to the widow
OF Chief Justice Waite his salary for the remain
der of this year was passed - Mr. Bate, Of
Tennessee, made IA speech on the tariff
Domestic.-1he news was received in San Fran
ciso that James c. Flood is dying in Carlsbad
- Mr.. Blaine began his canvass in Indiana
with speech at Goshen on trusts - General
Harrison had many callers - An accl-
dent on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
White Haven resulted in the killing of per-
haps eighty persons and the nuring Of many others
-=- Warner Miller made a speech at Rochester.
- Miss Virginia knOy. of Pttsburg, was mar
lied in that city to Count Montercoli of Italy ;
three ceremonies were performed 80 dele
CATION of Sioux chiefs left Dakato for Washington
City and Suburban.-The Executive Committee
OF the Republican County Committee held long
conference in -ard to the nomination of q cand-
date for Mayor; no decision was reached 60
The Special Grand Jury handed in presentment
i'm regard to the violation of the Excise and cleo
ton laws: good citizens urged to watch the polls.
-- Bedel, the forger and Emerson and Goss
the policy-dealeis, indicted; the latter two re-
leased on bail --- The Queen ran down a fish
ing bngantine off the Newfoundland banks :;
,Wcnty-One lives lost. - Andrew Carnegie made
81 sweeping denial of the absurd charges
Of steel.rail trust made in The
Tines -=- James j. Coogan nominated
for Mayor by the United Labor party. -
Newark Republicans satisfied with the
result of the charter election Tuesday. -
The Ncw-Y orks defeated the Pittsburg team by
to 0. - Patrick Coley, who killed Miss
Smith in Jersey City, was convicted of murder
in the first degree ----- The boOlIIeeper Of the
Dolphin Manufacturing Company, Paterson, con-
1csscd that he had been robbing his employers
for years; the stealing viii reach about $1,000.
- The winners at jerome Park were Yum
Yum, Paragon, Salvador, Prince Royal Banner
Bearer. 49, Stocks generally dull and lower,
but firm in tone.
The Weather Indications for to-day Fair
ond warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest.
81 degrees; lowest, 81 average, 45 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

ductors passengers shall refuse to drop their
fares in the box and ride free unless some one
collects the money from them. A general policy
OF that kind on the part Of passengers wouid
probably bring the company TO terms, though
in the process some passengers may be Drought
10 Jail Radical measures are necessary, now
ever. in dealing with such nuisance ana
source Of so much danger.
Ono rood turn deserves another Governor
Hill IS going West 20 take the stump for Cleve-
land in Indiana Let the President at once re-
turn the favor by coming TO New-York and adj
dressing Governor HIPS saloon audience. Or at
least. let him write a handsome letter Of indorse-
mont which the bartenders can pass around
among the boys.
Mr. Post-Ofice Inspector G. l.. Morris declared
he needed that frsudulently franked package OF
Pucks,r Courier-Journals' and less respectable
Democratic literature, in order to make Roadway
in detecting the fraud Well il is now on view,
posted up nice and high in a conspicuous place,
where Mr. Inspector Morris can study IL all day II
he lilles-and have plenty Of company IN his
studies It's safe, too, Mr. Inspector you needn't
worry over the danger of your yielding to the
temptation to put such mighty announcement
package out of the way SO come right along;
Ounce stool will be provided, you can sit up, out
Of the crowd, and study that package as long as
YOU pease-through the window pane.
That lonely Eastern ex-Mugwump, Dr. William
Everett. cannot account himself political force
of any large dimensions The other day he adj
dressed the boys at the Adams Academy, Quincy,
Mass on the issues of the day. At the close OF
his remarks the boys took vote with this result;
Harrison and Morton, 81; Cleveland and Thur
man, o. We can't think of any better use to put
DR.. Everett to than engage him to keep right on
making speeches on the issues of the day
"The Rochester Union" seeks TO break the
force of the denunciation Of Governor HIPS
political course on reform measures by leading
cergymen of the State by referring 20 these gem
tlemen as partisan Republicans 1t is silly
and unwarrantable reference Still it is doubt
less the best thing 4" The Union" could think OF
saying.
Can 1t be possible, intmated in The World
hat the forger IS 10 be found In the IflDune Buluhsi
-(The New York World.
The Worlds manners are bad in this para
graph. and its motives dishonest, but, on the
whole, we thank it for suggesting TO us what may
be a useful idea about the intimatcd mscreant |
vino is supposed to have been suspected of having
1een thought to have forged Sunset COX's frank |
lie is not now to be found in The Tribune office, |
)ut we rather believe he was here about ten days |
go denouncng himself and Offering TO assist us
n hunting him down. If he comes here again, |
We shall not be so lenent toward him as we were
before but shall at once send for Detective Morris
md turn him right over to the law. Wouldn't |
rou, Mr.. Cox if you were in our place?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
PERSONAL.
SIR Lyon and Lady Playfar are spending the week
In Boston.


SIR LYON and Lady Payfar are spending the week
IN Boston.
An enthusiastic Prohbitlonst was green enough Tho
other day to try to tie Bishop Foss Of the Methodist
Church 70 the Third Party's chariot wheels. For
AN hour he piled him with the stock arguments OF
MS faction and finally demanded by way Of " put
ting on de rousements": " Now, Bishop. II you saw
a mad dog In the street swapping az everybody In his
path and booming them to horrible death, what
would you doc Would you try to restrain him and
capture him alive or would You FoI not TshfP S@IS
but with conclusive hrmness, had been blazing
Away Away a. MN b i1r WHAT I'd try the other pan The
PlClibtorist went away sadly ana hopeIessis' anu
The eloquent Bishop viii vote for Harrison ana MOT
ton.
The ladies' q tho mobility Of Malta are about 10
give tho Queen dress OF black silk pillow lace
made by leading manufacturer Oh the islanu'
Among the winters lecturers at Yale Will be
Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr. William NJ taylor, ME-
O. w. Cable and Professor ". NJ sloan' Oh frince'oh
The Empress of Japan is an earnest student Of
modern European languages
DR.. oliver Wendell Holmes has resigned the pres
ldency of the Medical Library, Boston
At Munich the other day Mr. Herkomer complained
70 friend that he ovcrburdened
with commissions for portraits. Every one
comes to Leighton Mlals, or 10 me
10 he paintedn The friend did not think IT much Of
grievance, and suggested that, If Mr. Herkomer
insisted on making It Ire might easily mend mat,
by doubling his present c a S9u cbargnG
for portrait. but people would come an me same
if | we're to charge $4,000. II IS great niusl;e'
II is lowering art 10 a business
Marshal Bazaine's first wife died in France. His
second who was Mexican and whose devotion to
him on his escape was so remarkable, Is In her own
country where she was recalled some time ago BY
private AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Hmnsemenie.

AcApHNY OF Music s-The Old Homestead.
BIJou OPERA HUUsE-S-Kat;i
BROADWAY THEArRE-s-The Kanir Diamond
CAsINo-s-Nadjy.
DLY's TstEATRE- s:15-Lottery OF Love.
DoCKsTADERs-e- M.nstrels.
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HousE-s-C Carleton Opera CO.
HARRIoAN's PARK TIIEATRR-o aud s-waddy 0soran.
LYcEUM THEATRE-s:l5-Lord Chnmley
NAnIsoN-AvE. AND 59TH-sr.--Day and Evening
Jerusalem aud the Crucitxon
MADISON SQUARE rHrArRE-s:30-AL Legal WrecK
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Roadsculleas
NIBIo's-s-Mathias Sandorf
PALMERs-S:l5 -Coquelin- Hadng.
Polo GRoUSDs-4-Bassban
STAR THEATRE-S-Zig Tag.
STANDARD THEATRE-5-Phip Herne.
9TH AVENUE TnEArRE-s-The Quick or the Dead
l4THsT. THEATRH.-S- Fascination.
3p-AvRSUE AND 63D-ST-American Institute FAR
ATH-AvH. AND l9TH-sT-GettysDurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
CLEVELAND'S LATEST BLESSING.
BESTOWED ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN THROUGH
SECRETARY ENDICoTT.
Ordnance Office. War Deparl

Ordnance Office. War Department
Washington, Jan. A. 1886
To the commanding officers of the National amor
les al Springfield and Rock Island, and OF tho
United States arsenas 8t New-lork. West
Troy, Philadelphia, Boston and Benicia:
While arsenais and armOries are not intended
70 be converted into political machines two point
cal parties in this country arc recognized. IL Is
therefore ordered that hereafter in employing or
discharging employees OF any and all grades, other
things being equal and qualifications satisfactory,
Democrats will be favored, the object being to di-
vide the force in the different grades gradually be-
tween Democrats and Republicans This rule viii
apply to women and children well as TO men, and
will be strictly enforced. : V. BENET
Brgadlcr-(ieneral, Chief Of Ordnance, u. S A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

communicate Of the Episcopal Church, and that he
never prayed in the woods at Valley Forge.
al hear you are going 10 marry again. smithis
Yes the fact Is I feel that must, merely In
self-vndicatlon. Ever since married my first wife,
/ have been known as Mrs. smiths husband bui II
marry again, you know, my new wife viii be forced
TO take subordinate place IN the family and every
body will speak OF her Mrs. Smiths husbands
wife. See lp--lBOstOn TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
sACRlTICED TO AN IGNOBLE CAUSE.

ITUI ITO NIIIrsTUU IIttTIdII.
Mr. Cleveland, having committed himself and his
entire Administration TO the Pan Electric rascaiiy
10y retaining Garland I'm his Cabinet and leaving sew
cral other spectators undsturbcd In their Federal
offices after the country has eecd with the scandal
for three years. insists upon identifying Thurman
with It In manner that shall leave him no chance
OF retreat And this is done the risk OF Thurmans
lfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
jn0rx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
bnsiness Ncilres
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBSCkiRER

year. mos
Daily days week esso "a On
Sunday Tribune y00 w 90
Weekly Tribune loo
POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune except on Daily snd
SUNDAY paper for mail subscribers in NewYork City ana
foreign Countries which extra postage Will be
paid by subscribers - -. -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
CeNlsIered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
v.in once ~ The Tribune 1874 Nassau.st.. New York
adress ali correspondence simply The Tribune" New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

made without regard to the good of the SER
vice; that Federal officials are as active in poll
tics as though President Cleveland had never
frowned on such activity that the levyng OF
assessments on officeholders is practised openly
and unblushingly. 1t is highly desirable to
have the facts put before the public in COM
plete and comprehensive form That is what
the Hale committees report does 1t is all
the more effective because of the quotations
made from President Cleveands public utter
ances. That he has been shamefully false to
his promises and professions is proved out of
his own mouth.
With more than a usual display of Mysteries
"The Evening Post" (Dem) announced last
evening that the charter election in Newark
on Tuesday plants New-Jersey solidy in the
column of the Democratic electoral CD States
next month" There is better ground even
than "The Posts" assertion to the contrary
for saving that "a big Democratic victory" has
not been won in the New-Jersey metropolis.
The Democratic loss on the head of the ticket
is 696. as compared with last year, and the
Republicans retain handsome majority in the
Board of Aldermen, electing more members
than they had reason to expect. Their ma
iority of 81 in the Thirteenth Ward, which is
largely German, is especially gratifying, as it
shows that German voters are not being turned
from the Republican party by the bold stand
in behalf of High License taken by the Re-
publicans in the last Legislature. II is not
apparent that the tariff issue entered into the
Newark contest in any degree whatsoever. So
far as the general result is concerned, the Re-
publicans have no reason to modify their hope
that New Jersey will join the Protection column
in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
A TRIFLE ANXIOUS ABOUT

TRIFLE ANXIOUS ABOUT TENNESSEE
From The Memphis Avalanche
II Cleveland carries Ncw.York Indiana and New
jersey, or Connecticut and loses Tennessee Harrison
VIII be the next President of the United states We
cannot afford 10 shut our eyes to the evidences 0t
weakness which every day make themselves mani
fest There Is hard work to do IL the full Demo
cratic vote OF tho state IS TO be brought out The
margin is narrow aud the.e votes TO lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
1T KNOWS ITS PARTY's FAILING.

FROM The syracuse Journal
The Times has become better than tho other
Democratic newspapers run by postmasters and
other oflccholders who deeply intent upon saw
Ing their places II knows that the material. rho
motive and the facilities for election frauds In New
YORK City are all In and with the Democratic party.
~ knows that there Is neither disposition nor op-
portunty for the Republicans 10 dehaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
NINE. HADrNG PLEASED WITH AMERICANS.

Nine Jane Hading was overwhelmed yesterday win
callers and congratulations from enthusiastic admirers
To Tribune reporter, Nine. Hading said she was
delighted with Americans and particularly with them
in audience. She said the gathering Tuesday
evening typical Partisan audience, graspns
all of the finer points I'm the performance and the play
and applauding spontaneously in just the right place
Nine. Hading added that she now feels at ease, aud
viii give confident imperSonaon OF her parts 10
future. She was gratefll. She could say no moro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

NJ Carnot's decree requiring the registration
of alien residents calls attention to the notable
increase of immigration into France in recent
wears In 1851 the foreigners settled in France
numbered only 3s0S3l. Now they number
ll26.53l This increase is the more remarkable
when we remember that the total population of
France has in the same time increased only COM
paratiye tide, from 35,7s3,l70 TO 1880, 7j9.
The foreign element has therefore been swelled
in thrty-one years from Loo per cent to 2.97 per
cent OF the whole. Even this Is not large pro-
portion when compared with that existing in
America BIT il is large for European country;
and since the immigrants are mostly clustered in
a few departments, 1t is Il state of affairs bearing
seriously urOn the social and industrial welfare OF
the country. In the Bouches du Rhone Mar
seilps there are 20, 900 Italians, and in all of
Provence and Dauphiny probably three times that
number. There are nearly half million Belgians
in France, 300 900 Of them swarming in the Nord,
in the cities OF Lille and Valencicnnes. In the
southwestern Departments there are about 80, 900
Spanards. There are also in France more than
lOO,O 600 Germans $1,000 Dutch, 7s5OO Swiss
$4,000 English and 10000 Americans The
French Presidents decree will, il sustained by
Parliament largely check further immi gration
but il will not affect those who merely travel
ling for pleasure, that good American may still
20 10 Paris before they die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
A FELICITOUS PHRASE.
From Tie Philadelphia Ledger

TIVHI IIle IINTINUtIlnIa IcUgfr,
Mr.: Carnegie has enriched ouw literature with q
:aluable work on American prosperity called Tr
umphant Democracy" but he has done almost as
useful work In hitting OIL tho epigram OF PROBES
sors prices 10 denote the sort OF scholar that does
not 90 into either workshops markets to collect
his facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

In a letter which we print this morning Mr..
Thomas NJ. Michel neatly pilories "The Even
ing Post" Oem.) for its ignorance or mem
dacity in dealing with Mr. Blanes charge that
the Governments loan Of $50, 900 to GER
tain National banks is unprecedented. What
il called Mr.. Blaines latest campaign le' is
effectually crammed down 1.-The Posts" throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Onn NOW IsN,r Ira

From The Ncw-Yor Herald Nndl
There seems to be IN certain quarters a degree
OF prejudice against the Mugwump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

THAT'S THE KIND WE'RE PRINTING THESE DAYS.
/ From The saraogan.
Mondays New-lork Tribune was whole campaign
] In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

No person of fair mind who has followed the
course of the Administration in its treatment
of the Civil Service can demur to the report
of Senator Hae's committee on the ground of
excessive severity. 1t is notorious that thou
sands Of changes in Federal Offices have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

There are symptoms Of serious trouble in
connection with the strike in Chicago. The
friction between the company and its employees
seems to be of such nature as to call for
arbitration as the proper means Of adjustment,
End it may not be too late for this now. The
West side strike is purely sympathetic, and a
sympathetic strike is rarely, if ever justifable.
On the North Side the men, to all appearances,
had grievances worthy Of serious consideration.
This is time for GOODNESS, prudence and COM
mon sense on the part Of all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

The agitation in regard TO the bob-tail ear
has been allowed largely TO die out in this city, al
though the nuisance has not yet been abated
In Baltimore crusade is in progress that is
likely TO be pressed with vigor. Ii is proposed
that, If the companies refuse to employ con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Postmaster General Dickinson is so stunned by
Mr. Blaine's notice. tho other day, that he needs
fresh air. He'd better come over and study that
fraudulently frsnlSed package of Democratic doc
uments he has been so anxious TO get hold Of IL
is nicely posted up for him in The Tribune window
tie said what he wanted to know was how wc got
it and what it looked like His Ingenious curl
osity can now be gratlied on both points We
got IL from Congressman DeanO. who got it from
the person TO whom the Democratic Committee
sent IL. and here it hangs in proof OF Mr. DclSin-
sons prostitution OF the Post Office Department 10
partisan service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

The presentment of the Special Grand Jury
on the subject of election frauds is significant
and timely 1t follows so closely upon the
Offering Of reward Of $4,000 by the Re-
publican National Committee for convictions Of
violators of the election laws as almost to be
regarded as a sequel to that important action.
The evidence laid before these Grand Jurors
convinced them that there were numerous vio-
lations Of law at the last election, consisting
Of fraudulent registration and voting bribery
Of voters false personation Of men qualified to
vote, etc. but it was not deemed advisable
to base any indictments upon such facts as
were forthcoming. At the next election it is
to be hoped that the scrutiny will be so close
and constant that the men who attempt cheat
ing will be promptly detected and identified.
There are Democratic threats Of carrying this
State by fair means or foul. Uncommon Wig
lance on the part Of every Republican is there
fore imperatively demanded
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-24

A traveller who recently visited Ice.
land gives the inhabitants a high
character for honesty and square deal
ing. Crime is almost unknown in the
island. People never lock their doors,
and but two cases Of thieving are
known to have taken place within
many years. One was an 1celander
who had broken his arm and whose
family in the winter were suffering for
food. He stole several sheep and was
finally detected. He was at once put
under medical care for his injury,
provisions were furnished for his FAM
lily, and in time he was given work.
That was his punishment. The other
case was a German who stole seven
teen sheep. He was in comfortable
circumstances and the theft was ma.
licious. His punishment was to sell
all his property, restore the value of
his thefts and leave the country. or be
executed. He left at once.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-24
BASEBALL TALK.

Utica hos female baseball nine.
Won der Abe has ofSered Louisville e1,60(
Tor the release Of Pitcher Stratton.
Arson is said 10 BE- only 10 years Of age
but he acts like sixty on the ball field
Boston has offered $4,000 for the release
Of Aandy Richardson The Detroit club ~
fuses ~ SEAL
With proper training Catcher Bushons
hopes to make fne pitcher out a Hughes,
Of the BrooAyna
Mike Kellys batting average is now o little
over 500 This is considerably more than
any other man In the League
Manager John Kelly, Of the Louisvilles,
has engaged the baseball grounds at the Ho,
Springs next season, aud will ostanize q
team Of twenty players 'foi games there next
spring.
Some Of the Southern league players
worked on the management to let the reserve
privilege 60 by default They wanted to be
left free to skip out at the end Of the season
Tbs Southern league, however, Is paytngla,
big salaries a. any other, and IL would be
folly to carry expensive tearns this season
without the reserve privilege
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-24

A few years ago Gen. Alger, at
that time Governor of Michigan, gave
to Gen. Sheridan $1,000 in money,
upon condition that it should be in.
vested in life insurance policy, and
that policy should be kept up for the
benefit of his widow. The money was
invested in policy for $4,000, and
inquiry since the death Of Gen.
Sheridan at the office at the Connecti-
cut company was answered by state
ment that there had been no default
in the payment upon it. The origina
intention Of Gen. Alger was, there.
fore, carried out, and the policy re.
mains to the benefit of the widow.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-24

Edward King, who for years past
has been the Paris correspondent of
the New York Evening Post and of
the Boston Journal, has mysteriously
disappeared from the French capital.
He was we'll known in this country as
a writer Of fiction and poetry, and sew.
eral years ago contributed to the CEN
tury a series of brilliant articles de.
scriptive of his travels in South Amer
lea. His disappearance is the more
remarkable from the fact that his faith.
er, New England clergyman, also
disappeared in mysterious manner
and was never again heard of.