davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
CHAIRMAN QUAY NOT DISTURBED.
,ur pEprn1ICANs WILL HOLD THEIR WELL


EARNED LAURELs WITH A MAILED HAND.
Washington, Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Charman quay To-
day said, and authorized the statement to be maze
npblio: We have the House Of Representatives by
majority Of FIVE certainly, and possibly by nine on the
official count Of Congressional DISTRICTS AS 10 INC
Democratic threat that Democratic Governors Oh s'acs
will refuse certify the election Of Republicans 10 inc
Clerk of the House, and he will refuse TO place our
people on the roll we do not care what the Demo
cratic Governors or the Clerk Of the House may 40
They are not dealing with children and old women
The Republican party win hold with mailed hand all
that 1t fairly won on November o."
There are signs that the Democrats have
disheartened in their attempts to " fgurc' out ma
jority in the House They seem TO realize, however
reluctantly, that attempt to steal the organization
of that body would not be likely to succeed under the
circumstances If they had reelected Cleveland, the
case would have been different. Germans will would
have been to them, and the ex-Confederae ClerK
Of the House of would have been safe
II he had assumed authority 10 whatever extent But
circumstances alter cases. With the southern Deho-
Gratis clamorlng for pacific policy although In the
Same tone and with the air that they demanded
to be @let aones twenty years ago, Il seems
,e Inconsistent even to themselves to try to fost
fraudulent organization upon the National House OF
REPRESENTATIVES by means Of false certificates, after
they have failed to manufacture majority by frauds
upon the ballot-box and doctorcd' election returns.
II is perfectly natural that Northern Democratic news
papers, chiefly of the Mugwump persuasion, should
take the lead in the attempt diversion and
show that Republican majority in Congress viii DO
an embarrassment If 1t does not cause disaster to the
Administration. 1t may DO true that their attempts to
figure out Democratic majority in the House have
been as unsesh they certainly were unsclupulous.
but 1t does not appear to mere plain man who Is
not one of the Mugwump elect The notorious ana
lsmentablc fact that the Democratic party did not
know how to exert its power for the benefit OF the
country when it controlled the House Is not con
elusive proof I'm advance, that the Republicans will be
as incapable and unworthy as their predecessors
The real trouble with the Democrats Is that 11aI they hey
Of stop thief, deceived nobody, and made no imprcs
sion whatever upon genial Chairman Quay, whom they
denounce as the author of all their woes. colonel
QUAY is pretty well, thank YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
A. ]. CAmhAEYER
Sixth-ave., cor. 12th-st.

feet and lombard and blow up his cities The
other European Powers would probably support Ger
many instead of Japan, or remain neutral which would
be almost BAD
DO the Japanese like Europeans
90 They have Initiated European ways made nost
astonishing strides IN the line OF Western civilization
as every body knows, but they do not Ike Engshmen
at all events. and they have no reason 10 like them.
have myself been mobbed and stoned and pelted
with mud by Engshmen in the streets because
have said a good word for the japanese"
" How do those distant nations regard England
now7p
England was tho reply, "travelled during many
years her reputation OF being tho most powerful
haton on tho globe. Consequently her name was =
terror to weak and uncvilized nations IL IL not so
great terror now, thoy arc aware OF hor great
loss Of prestige among the nations during the last
fifteen years" 80
Reverting to the question Of Mr.. Denny's position
Mr. House said that 1t calumny Of the worst
kind TO say that Mr. Denny was intriguing with
Russia 1t is perfectly true,' said Mr. House,
that Russia is anxious TO get a footing In Corea
Tho Siberian ports that Russia has are closed during
the winter and It is vital 10 her 10 have port on
some that be ready at all times. Russians
have tried for many years 10 get slice of land in
Corea but they do not venture 10 take II openly.
They would be opposed bv all the European Powers
as well as by China There IS no more likelihood
that Russia viii seize Corea than that the United
States Wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLTGENCE
GENERAL HowARD'S AIDEs-MANY CHA
IN THE NAVAL SERVICE

IN THE NAVAL SERVICE
Washington Nov 1.-THE superintendent OF the
Recruiting Service has been ordered to assign thirty
recruits to Fort Leavenworth Kan, duty I'm the
lst 9TH and 9th Cavalry and fifty recruits 10 the 9th
Cavalry to such points In the Department Of the
Missouri the general commanding that department
shall sgnae.
First Lieutenant George ". Chase, 4th Infantry,
and First Lieutenant Edwin ST. j. Grebe, I'd Artil
lery, adesde- camp TO Major General o. U. Howard
have been ordered from san Francisco to Governors
Island ~ Y, for duty In the Division Of the Atlantic
Lieutenant Commander James III. Dayton has been
ordered duty at the Naval Ordnance proving ground
December l. Passed Assistant Surgeon A. c. lIetlnger
TO the KeaIsarge November ~ Assistant Surgeon
Patrick IL. Bryant TO the Naval Hospital, Newf Ork
Assistant Paymaster W. b. Wilcox to take passage on
tho Kearsarge, and on arrival MonteyIdeo report
on board the Taapoosa Passed Assistant Engineer
Ralph Aston TO duty inspector Of the machinery OF
the bennington, now being constructed Palmer s
Iron works, New-fork, Gunner j. X. Granger To
New-i ORR
lieutenant Commander John 5. Newell has been de-
tached from the command OF the Pinta and ordered to
Acting Gunner /. c. Messenger has been ordered
10 the Atlanta; Ensign Thomas ". Ryan has been
detached from duty Steel inspector at Pittsburg
and placed on waiting orders; Gunner X. IL. Cross
from tho Atlanta and placed on waiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander George NJ. Book has been
detached from the receiving ship Vermont and ordered to
Ska, Alaska, TO command The Pnts LIeatenantC Com
mander n. NJ. Berry, the Atlanta and placed on
waiting orders lieutenant +. C. Pcndleon. nom tho
Atlanta and ordered to ordnance duty at Navy Yard
Washington; Lieutenant A. X. Couden, from duty In
the Bureau OF Ordnance and ordered TO the Atlanta
a. executive officer; Lieutenant @. H. Peters, from
John NJ poyr and A L. Key and Naval Cadets NJ L.
and M'' ordered 70 The Annia Naval S Cadets "a
sticbney and William n. Moseley from the Galena and
a. r. Mchler nom the falapoosa and ordered home
Passed Assistant Engineer r. O. Mexican, from duty
waiting ordAzk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
DEMOCRATIC DEATH BED REPENTANCE.
THE LEADERS NOW ANXIOUS TO ADMIT SOME
TERRITORIES

THE LEADERS NOW ANXIOUS TO ADMIT SOME
TERRITORIES.
Washington Nov. IL Special. Here is Sign OF
Democratic death-bed repentance Democrats who
are I'm the city seriously considering tho plan of
endeavong admit some Of the Territories States
this winter. They believe that the failure of the
House 80 give any Territorial legislation had consider
able influence in the feeling against their party during
the last campaign, and evidence of this they
point TO the loss of Washington and Montana Terri
tories to the increased Republican majority in Dakota
and TO the reduction Of the Democratic vote in New
Mexico They ere particularly anxious about Dakota,
and is proposed to take up the Senate bill and pass
IL before the Republicans come into power. They
recognize now tho interest that is taken in the ad
mission of Dakota and other Territories, which have
long knocked for admission 10 the Union, In. the
rumors that an extra session will be called mainly to
90 Justice to waiting Territories by General Har
rison.
While IT is not at all likely that extra session OF
Congress will be called for this purpose the Democrats
see the mistake that they have n ade in following the
lead of Mr.. Springer, and may seek TO rectify It,
They think that North Dakota can, by judicious en-
couragement, be made Democratic, and II its admission
can be secured by Democratic votes the party will
then have claim upon the people there. III such a
result can be accomplished they see no reason why
they should not secure the two Senators and one
Representative TO which North Dakota viii be en-
titled when II becomes State. Whether the majority
of Democrats in the present House can be maze 10
accept this view of OF the leaders remains 10
be but the subject being earnestly discussed by
some who are now IN tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
NOT LIKELY THAT HE sryyED rayoRAyrLr

Elmira, " Y, Nov. IL special. United States
Commissioner John 7. Davidson to-day rendered his
decision in the Of Joseph p. Eustaoe The latter
was arrested on November o, on charge OF aiding
Matthew Gordon. non-votor, to register In the
Second District OF the Fifth Ward In this city After
reviewing the testimony at length the Commissioner
held that Gordon not entitled to vote and that
Eustace counselled the board 10 register him. This
the decision held, violation of law, but whether
knowingly done or not he could not say Mr.
Eustace Is one OF Governor HIPS political managr,s
and the decision In his case has sent cold shivcrs
through the spinal columns Of many Of the Governors
b0odlers Ia Chemung County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
GENERAL SHERMAy REVIEWS THE LADS.

Peekskill, Nov II (Speclal.-General Sherman TO-
day paid a visit TO the Peekskn Military Academy
and reviewed the battalion and witnessed the dress
parade. The General said 10 re cadets
a. The older grow the more am convinced that
there Is too much speech making. When you are
dismissed / want TO take each Of you by the
hand, and I shall do that instead Of making you
a speech
IL was an interesting sight 10 the long line
OF " ne-looklng lads" the General called them
filing by and the grand old General shaking them
warmly by the hand and questioning them about
their duties and tholr work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Philadelphia Nov. II spedaD.It Is now decided that
team Philadelphia crcketers will the Atlantic
TO play a series Of matches In England Ire
land and Scotland. The team will sail from New-York
about June 10. The share Of the gate money which
would In the ordinary Of things be given 10 the
visitors will be handed the secretary of the Surrey
Club 10 be given by him TO deserving institution
object in with National game. Tho
Will not he seiectod until sDrinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE COMING BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING.

philadelphia Nov. II (special.-In speaking OF the
rneetinp OF the National League OF Baseball Clubs which
IA to be held NewYork next Wednesday, A. j. Reach
savs think we are 20 have lively times over there"
Mr. Peach also stated that he received word that X
steaTns OF the Detroit club would be In NewYork before
the meeting day would make IL appear that there
is hitch over proposed transfer Of the Cleveland cub
from the American Association the Leagu- Another
matter that might bring Mr. stearns East, however Is
the disposal of Detroit players White ana bennett
have 80 far refused TO sign with Boston Ncw-York Is
said to Bennett and the indianapolis ana Washng
ton complain that they have not beeh treated ay
in the disposal of the Detroit heavy hitters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THEY LOVE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM NOW.
xyyoRrs BY THE DEMOCRATS IN OFFICE TO EN-
rApcr ruy Wcr AasIrIED SERVICE"

xyyORTs BY THE DEMOCRATS IN OFFICE TO EN-
LARGE THE "cLAssIFIED SERVICE"
Washington, Nov. II Special Since the election.
Democratic clerks Of the higher grades and officials OF
tho grades in the Government service here have
begun TO clamor Justify for enlargement OF the
classified service SO TO bring them under the
protection of the Civil Service rules an regulations.
II Cleveland had been reelected, demand Of this
sort would have been heard For almost four years
Democratic heads Departments and chiefs of bureaus
have strfven the scope Of the law and open
the widest possible opportunities for the appointment
of political favorites, regardless Of their mental
moral fitness or other qualifications in some Of the
Departments many new divisions have been created.
Tie chiefs and assistant chiefs Of which have been ap
pointed regardless Of Civil Service requirements and
many of them are unfit to hold any place Of trust or
responsibility In all the Departments confidential
clerks or private secretaries" have been appointed
IN the same manner, and no bureau is now complete
without such an appointee-ususlly son. nephew or
other relative Of the chief-who has been appointed
without regard TO the Civil Service rules
Other xanpes might be cited TO show that the con-
slant effort has been crcumscrbe to the narrowest
possibs limits the application Of the Civil Service law
Dut the Democrats have experienced a sudden and
remarkable conversion. In the Treasury Department
4 scheme is on foot TO have not only clerks OF The
higher grades but chiefs and assistant chiefs OF d's-
kn deputies and large number Of other minor OH
ciaIs brought within the Of the Civil Service
ysgulstionA u b understood that formal Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE COURTS.
MRS. WATSON WANTS HER BABY.

In the brought by George Ernest Wason against
Fionelle absolute divorce her father Will
lam A. presby. yesterday appointed by Justice Law
renee OF the Supreme Court her guardian al HEN for
the purpose defending the action wason Is only
seventeen years old and was married when fourteen.
Her by writ of habeas corpus obtain possession
babe, which, she says has been kidnapped By her
husband and his mother have yet been successful
OF the failure to the papers The child
supposed TO have been removed from State. Mrs
wason is living with her parents az No. $3.50 West
Twenty thirdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THREE ORPHANS DETAINED AT CASTLE GARDEy.

THREE ORPHANS DETAINED AT CASTLE GARDEN
An Englshman who gave his name as Gibbons,
and who stated that he was manager of an orphan
asylum at Lancaster, England landed at Castle Garden
yesterday from the steamer Lake Superior. lie
brought with him Agnes Hall, nine years old, and
her two brothers, orphans who had been Inmates
Of his institution He said that the vessel was 10
have called at Montreal where he intended TO land
the children and take them 10 charitable institution
In London, Canada He detained until the case
is investigated by Collector Magone the children being
paupers but 1t is questionable whether thu immigra
ton law at this port applicable to thoIr case, as
they were prevented from reaching their intended
destination through stress of weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
A. ]. CAMMEYER,
l6I, I63, I65, IG7 and ls9 Sixth Ave-,
Corner 18TH Sc.
SCIENTIFIC FOOT COVERING.

TT HAS OFTEN HAPPENED tBUT THEIR rs NOW
NO REASON WHY 1T SHOULD HAPPEN AGA1N)
THAT PEOPLE, WITH LOW INSTEPS AND SLIM
HEELS BLY, SHOES TOO SHORT IN ORDER TO on.
TAIN THE REQUIRED "CLASP" OR "GRIP' OF
THE SHOE UPON THE FOOT. TO PREVENT IFS
SLIPPING AT THE HEEL THEY HAVE HAD TO
CHOOSE BETWEEN TWO EVILS. EITHER ORAaP-
ING AND sTUBBING THE TOES OR CHAFfN' THE
HEEL. AND THEY CHOOSE THE FORMER
I HAVE CHRISTENED A NEW LINE or TRADE
MARK SHOES THE TRUE FORM. d" BECAUSE THEY
PROPERLY FIT EVERY HUMAN FOOT THERE is
NO SLIDING At THE HEEL OR PUTTING THE
TOES IN WISE TO HOLD THE HEEL TIGHT; 1T
FITS THE FOOT IN TRUE FORM, GIVING EASE AND
COMFORT AT EVERY POINT. AND NOT. As MOST
SHOES ARE, COMFORTABLE IN PLACES AND
SPOTS AND FEARFULLY PAINFUL AND EXAS-
PERATING AT OTHER PLACES AND SPOTS ON
THE FOOT. LET EVERYBODY TRY PAIR OF
THESE TRCE~FORM SHOES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR D. AND o. COLLISION.
Baltimore, Nov. Nv. S. Stler and James X
WEIGH, who respectively conductor and en-
gineer tho freight train that the of the
collision on the Baltimore and Ohio road near Decker
son station November q. I'm which three men were
killed, have been presented by the Grad Jury OF
Montgomery County for mansau ghter. and have beea
arres ted, on that chargA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

This is a net decrease from last year of 7o1.
During the year / ,645 post Offices were dscontin-
ned The report shows that there wee se1 more
most offices established and 145 more discontinued
during the year than during the previous year
Tho increase I'm the whole number of post offices Is
shown TO have been ,219 against 1,543 for the
year 1887.
As Illustrating the comparative growth OF the sew
eral sections Of the country the Increase
or decrease or the year in the whole number OF post
offices in operation In each given. The report
shows that in the New England States the net increase
was 5, as against As for the previous year. In the
Middle States the net Increase was 1873, as against
2O2 during the previous year. In the Southern states,
including the Indian Territory the net increase was
l4O6 as against 1856 for last year. In the three
states and three Territories of the Pacific Slope the
net increase was 19O against lis for last year. In
the ten States and six Territories Of the West and
Northwest the net increase was 412, against 1916
during the preceding year. There increase In
the number of post offices importation in all the states
except Maine and New Hampshire and in all the Ter
ritorfes except Idaho and Utah. The total decrease
for the four 90
Presidential posoffces will expire prior to March A,
1850, among them the following:
During December-South Norwalk, Conn lIolyoke,
Mass; Hudson, Mass. Spencer, Mass Warren
Mass. Brook haven. Miss. Babylon, n y; DunKirk
y. Y; Hsmmondsport N. Y. Middleton, \. y
Perry, n. Y; PULASKI, n. Y; Sag Harbor, y. Y,
During January, 1599w aldoboro, Me- Great Bar
rington, Mass lynn Mass; west Newton Mass
During February, 1s60-StaGord Springs. Conn
Florence, Mass. Gardner, Mass. SALEM Mass. Cllf
ton Springs, n. Y: Cuba, n. y; Medina, n. J.
Nothport n. Y; skaneateles. N. Y; SUSPENSION
Rrid n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
TIE 1URP OoNGREss ENDS Irs LABoRS.

Tho three b" are In command At It's final
sion yesterday the Western Turf Congress elected J. f.
Brewster. Of Chicago president; b. G. Bruce secretary,
and o. L. Bradley. treasurer The congress then adj
journed without day. called meeting will be held in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

committee appointed revise the racing rules moss Oh
westorners started home last night Coonel Oark
and President Brewster remaning mere 70 hep ossrs
the new set OF rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
SOME ORIENTAL POLITICS.
RELATIONS OF CHINA. JAPAN AND COREA
AN INTERESTING TALK WITH MAN WHO HAS
LIVED IN JAPAN--wrsTERN NATIONS
AND THEIR TREATIES

AN INTERESTING TALK WITH MAN WHO HAS
LIVED IN JAPAN--wrsTERN NATIONS
AND THEIR TREATIES
on the first floor of the handsome fiat No 211 East
Fourteenthst., little jabberng Japanese boy will
open the door, and say in good English "Cari.
please N you ring the bell f. IT. House lives there.
He Is Invalid. and wheels himself through his apart
ments on a handsome little machine which makes no
noise, and which he works with his hands Mr.. House
Is wellknOwn writer on various topics. He was
member of The Thbunc's staff from 1854 to 1870 He
has spent several years in japan ard is well acquainted
with Tho politics Of that country, especially as they
affect her dealings with China and Corea about which
more than usual has been written in the last six
months. Mr. House gave an interesting sketch of the
real nature Of the questions involved to reporter
OF The Tribune yesterday. lie said:
"The attitude that China holds is tina. OF guardian
all OF the surrounding nations and 1t IS especially
anxious to exercise power without putting itself In
position OF responsibility at ALL 1t claims dominion
Corea but whenever any difficulty occurs In con-
sequence OF its attitude It Immediately shifts all the
demands OF suzcranty and leaves the Coeans TO take
care OF themselves China has perpetual apprehen-
that either the japanese or the Russians Will take
possession Of Corea, and in that manner acquire
strength on The continent which will interfere with her
grasp of power There have been several quarrcls
between Japan and China upon these very questions
About twelve years ago the Japanese found It impos
sble continue their relations with COrea without
having distinct understanding as to where the real
power lay, and It consequently sent embassy to
negotiate treaty and TO provide for diplomatic intcr
course I'm the usual way. That excited great deal OF
suspicion and anger In China and the Chinese immed
atey began to send agents to watch the proceedings
Of the Japanese, and to counteract them whenever
they observed any likelihood of an unpleasant result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE GOVERNMENT POSTAL SERVICE.
REPORT OF Mr.. sTEvENsoN-THE SLAUGHTER
OF FOURTH. CLASS POSTMASTERS

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual report OF First
Assistant General Stevenson shows that
dulne the last fiscal year fourth-class postmaseTs
were appointed as follows:
On designations and commissions expired 1921
gu 55on.Hs % nostmasters =, 659
Ga establishment Of new post Offices. 1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-20
HE WEAKENED.
Inspector Bonfield Worms a Comics
sion from One Of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 10.
The confession was that Hornek had un-
folded the plans for revenge and had told of
a bomb which he had invented 1t was small
no larger than a base ball, and was to be
loaded with dynamite and bits of broken
glass. 1t was denied by Chebowa
that the plot was to murder the
judges and inspector. That is, he
heard of no such definite
scheme. They were talked of as was Capt.
Setback, and he understood that he was to pay
more attention to the Captain than to any one
else. There was no concerted plan of action,
but it was agreed that when all the prepara-
tons were made he and two others were to
be informed by Hornek just what they were
to do in the way of avenging the death of the
martyrs.
About July lst he was visited by Hornek
who brought him two bombs of the broken
glass variety and two sticks of dynamite from
which he was to make bombs of gas pipe,
The other two men were also supplied with
bombs and dynamite. He had the stuff in
his house for about week and then got SO
afraid that it would be discovered that he
made way with it by throwing it down a
closet
This was the substance of the confession.
1t is much more in detail and covers about
thirty closely printed pages. Chebowa has
agreed to give his testimony in open court,
where it will corroborate the other evidence
secured by Inspector Bonfeld. Two other
of the implicated men are still at large, but
may be arrested at any time.