davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
VETERINARIANS lister.

New-Jersey Republicans need especially tc
remember that under the new law it is neces-
sary for them to register in person, in the cities
where it is hoped by means of the registry law
to suppress Democratic frauds. The days for
registry in Newark and Jersey City are October
6, from q. m. to p m, and October 20,
from a. m. to p. m, and the fact that any
voter in Newark registered for the recent char
ter election, and voted at that election, will
not serve him in place Of the registry required
for the State and Congressional election. Every
such person must register his vote afresh or is
likely to be deprived Of his franchise.
The power which the new law gives to pre-
vent the frauds by which the Democratic party
has for many years swelled its majority in
Hudson County is one of the chief reasons for
hope in New-Jersey. For the first time the
Republicans of that State have opportunity, If
they take care to enforce the law faithfully and
to register their full vote, to cut down old
time Democratic majorties in certain Jersey
City and Newark wards very largely. All ac-
counts from other parts Of the State are en-
couraging, and lead to the belief that an hon
est election and honest returns in these cities
will give the electoral vote of the State to the
Republican candidates. But if the Repub-
leans in the cities neglect the duty of registra-
ton, they will have only themselves to thank
if they are defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The French Chamber of Deputies re-
assembled and Premier Floquet introduced his
bill to revise the Constitution General Boulanger
was present. but his presence was unnoticed.
80 The police are scizing all copies Of DR..
Mackenze's book found in Germany 40, 600 copies
were seized at Leipsic - The Sultan OF Mo-
rocco intends sending an embassy to this country
TO complain of Mr. Lewis, the American Consul at
Tangier. - The Pacific mail contract has been
settled between the Imperial Government and the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Congress-Both branches in session - The
Senate: The debate upon the tariff continued {;
Mr.. Vest spoke, and was answered by MIR. Allison.
- Several pension vetoes were received from
the President - The House: Mr.. Oates, of
Alabama, offered resolution that both houses adj
journ on October / Z: laid over until to-day.
Observation-Disclosures was renewed by the car
men in Chicago - Mr.. Blaine made speech
at New-Albany - Judge Thurman began his
canvass of Indiana. - Testimony was taken
in the inquest over the victims of the Mud Run
disaster. - Warner Miller spoke at Hudson
on the need of just election laws. - There
were twenty-five new cases and three deaths
from yellow fever in Jacksonville. - The
Derringer-Coxe ejectment SUITS which have been
before the courts for fifteen years. and involved
the ownership of 81 100000 of coal lands. were
settled by compromise at Wilkesbarre, Penn.
City and Suburban-Four Italians were locked
up by the police on suspicion of having murdered
Antonio Flacconio Sunday, near Cooper Union
but the assailant was not identified 60 Many
bakers and grocers raised the price of bread or re-
duced the size of oaves and some of the poor
people fear that they may have to eat potatoes in
stead of bread. - Corporation Counsel Beck
man sent to the Aqueduct Commission his long
promised opinion the question Of what is due to
the contractors, in which he says the contractors
have received s73s,3S9 IS Improperly. go The
Mayoralty contest eniivened by denial from Mr.
Hewitt, stirring interview with Colonel Erhardt
and letter of acceptance from Mr. Coogan. -
Facts came TO ligho regarding a plot against the
silk industry. - Many entries were made for
the National horse show. - rabbi killed
himself in Central Park - Colcred Republicans
held rally Burglars at work in the SUBJ
urbs - Stocks dull and dropping, closing
steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
and warmer, followed by light rain Temperature
yesterday: Highest Sc degrees; lowest A;
average, 40 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
PERSON.1L.

Bishop Doano will conduct the services and Bishop
Potter viii preach the sermon at the dedication Of All
saints Cathedral al Albany on November 20.
Mr. George William Brown Will Saturday next
retire from the chief jusiceshp Of the Maryland SUI
prcme Court lie was Mayor Of Baltimore at the out
break OF the Rebellion, and figured consplcuously in
the trouble that arose tho passage OF National
troops through that CITY, He spent the last year OF
his term Mayor In prison in Fortress Monroe and
Fort Lafayette
4 few years ago. says London STAR writer, Count
Andrassy told interesting story, which shows that
age had dullcd Prince Gortschakof's faculties some
time before his death The policy, you know. of
Russia at the Berlin Conference 10 large
Bulgaria" said Count Andrassy, but She was afraid
openly to oppose England and Austria So map
sent To the Prince, with two lines drawn upon
IT, showing the size Of the principally Russia
DESIRED and the other marking the she would,
II necessary, accept. Armed with this map, Prince
Cortschakoh came down to the conference and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, TEN PAGES

deplorable want Of foresight laid II open the table
Before long the two lines caught the QUICK eye "
eyebrows fwitchng with amusement at the refn ,h
ccncc and with nudge and wink he pointed them m
what was going on behind HIS back. l need hardly
say took the hint and Russia had to be content I'm
what sho would have liked TO get In this way tho
small Bulgaria was formed"
Speaking at Boston last week General Greedy said !:
"There has been great deal OF criticism Of the Signal
Service In Boston. / think they can tell the weather
as well here in Washington, and think your local
there. Once in while do slip up
Tho Empress Frederick has purchased tho villa
Ress, at Kronbcrg, in the Taunus for $4,000.
German students will Greet monument to Kaiser
wilhelm l. on the Rudelsberg in Thurngia
Tho Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker, Of London, seems to
be growing moro and more bilious. Always allow
ing for exceptions he says, the pulpit is tho paid
slave of respectable society," OF course he regards
his own pulpit as tho chlol cAccpuon' o''
does not patronize It,
Tho German Emperor has bestowed tho Order Of
the Black Eagle upon his wife.
secretary vilass wife has regained some health
during her summer Atlantic City, but Is not yot
able to 90 into society. She has returned to wash
ngton.
The Prince Of Wales has been learning Macy ar, and
recently made a brief speech in that tongue
Mr. stanley's last words on leaving Cairo on his
present mission were 1t must not be supposed
that am lost because am unable to communicate
with the outer w0rld.'
Some one has discovered foreshadowfng OF MT.
Edson's photograph in fairy story written by Miss
Jean Ingelow fifteen years moro ago. The passage
runs thus He began describe what was evidently
some great invention in acoustics, which, he SAID
confusing his century with mine) you are going to
find out very shortly. You know something
phy1
that did. Photography he remarked, presents
visible image; cannot you imagine something analogous
to 1t which might present an audible magef inc
difference IS really that the whole of photograph Is
always present to the eye, but tho acouscgaph only
IN successive portions The song was sung and the
symphony played at first, and IL recorded men, anu
gave them out in simultaneous horrible crash,
then when we had once got them fixed, science soon
managed as It to sketch the image-and now we
can elongatc It as much as We please rms Is very
queer | exclaimed. do you mean 10 tell me tncse
notes and these voices only the ghosts OF SOUNDS
.Not I'm any other sense he answered. IMAM you
might call a photograph the ghost of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
---- ----- 80,
FACTS FOR BOHE.nIANS.

The Democratic political managers have
been attempting still hunt for the Bohemian
vote of this town. There are said to be as
many as 10000 cigarmakers OF that nation
atty in the city. Insidious appeals have been
addressed to them in their own language and
thousands of circulars misrepresenting zen
eral Harrison's position on the Chinese ques-
ton have been distributed among them. 1t
would be difficult to condense more mendaclty
into hand circular than we find in one which
has been brought to this office from the Be-
hemian quarter. Fortunately, the cigar man.
ufacturers themselves have taken measures to
counteract the effect of such circulars by laying
before their workmen the plain facts respect
ing the dependence Of that industry upon pro-
lection. The following letter has been written
to II. r. De Mlt by one Of the largest en-
ployers in the trade, and the president of the
National Association of Cigar Manufacturers
In reply to your query to opinion OF the NILS
Tariff BILL and its effect on the cigar manufacturing
business in general, permit me TO say have always
been Democrat, have never voted another ticket
since / cast my first vote In the year 1885, at -.
Louis Mo-, where l then resided, and were It not for
my belief that protection Is for the best interests OF
producers, mechanics and manufacturers, and con-
sequently for the whole people OF this country,
should vote as l have always done But know
from experience, and my views become siren gthcned
daily by the reading Of and listening TO the arguments
of the Democratic Tariff reformers, though really
Free Traders that the policy they advocate would
ruin the industries Of this country and reduce
people to poverty To talk about competing with
foreign countries in manufacturing without reducing
the price of labor is absurd II could only be done by
reducing American wages 10 the level N the mSeraby
paid white slaves OF Europe and the colored slaves
Of Asia.
Naturally the cigar business would suffer most ::
for II you take away from the people the means OF
obtaining decent lodging, food and clothing, they
cannot buy cigars and tobacco | would place high
duties everything raised in this country and pro-
that can be manufactured here 1t viii not prevent
must have That is GJne from sentiment or
friendship, but from necessity. We have in this
country almost everything need, and those who
want the luxuries Of Europe or Asia obtain them
by paying for them. and II will then be- In reality
the rich who pay the import duties. | therefore am
In favor Of reducing the surplus by raising tho
duties or all such goods be made here, but are
imported because the duties not high enough
10 enable us to manufacture them, and by reducing
abolshing the internal If necessary, but
not by lowering the tariff. When We consider the low
state Of manufacturing interests, the low wages and
the poverty OF the people that existed In this country
before tho Republican party came into power In 1861
and enacted the Morrill, tariff, ~ compared with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
WISDOM FROM THE SOUTH.

"The American Magazine has a striking
article on protection contributed by one of the
leaders of industrial development in the South
west The growing importance of Birming-
ham, Ala, as an iron centre received its earliest
impulse from the energy and enterprise of
EnOch Ensley, whose force of character and
business sagacity are recognized throughout
that section. Els views of the tariff question
are expressed in this able paper with lucidty
and busnesslke directness. He exposes the
falacies in the Presidents message respecting
the effects of this system of indirect taxation,
and ridicules the idea that Al per cent, the
average rate of the customs schedules, is added
to the cost of articles of ordinary consumption.
He denies that protection is to be charged with
any increase in prices, and then demonstrates
that the same system is to be credited with the
development Of manufactures by which six
seventies of the goods of an imported kind act
ualy consumed are now produced on American
soil. He contends that if these manufactures
had not been established, the burden of sup
plying the siX-sevenths in use would have been
thrown upon Europe and prices would to-day
be higher under free trade than under protec-
ton. While industries have multiplied and
prospered under protection, in his judgment, if
the Presidents policy be sustained there will
be fight for life Oh death under free trade,
with n momentary reduction in prices in conse-
quence of foreign competition, and an ultimate
return to the present scale after American
manufacturing industries have been destroyed.
Mr.. Ensley argues with great force that old
and large industries can be Frustrated by the
removal of the tariff as readily as new or infant
industries 1t is the labor that goes into the
product that is higher here than it is abroad !;
it is the labor that is protected and under
free trade the oldest as well as the youngest
industries would be destroyed. He maintains
that the full benefits of protection cannot be
enjoyed by any section OF the country while
the subject remains in controversy and I'M
settled Let the country pass judgment On
this question in November so unequivocally
that Free Traders will not venture to reopen
the discussion. and new and permanent in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

were bound to take the risk Of employing
heavy charges of dynamite and blasting out a
good deal more rock than was necessary. But
this opinion will not settle the question. The
contractors will not give up three-quarters OF a
million of dollars without struggle. So we
may as we'll prepare ourselves for prolonged
litigation, which will probably drag itself
through all the courts having Jurisdiction in
such matter.
Mayor Chaplin, of Brooklyn, has made an
other attempt to forward the cause of David
B. HILL few days ago he gave out for pub
LEGATION long statement, eulogizing the Gov
ernor and holding him up as an ideal can
ddate. Yesterday he put forth helping hand
to lift the Governor out of the I" hole'' in which
the latter put himself by vetoing the bill
breaking up the electric light monopoly in
Brooklyn. The Aldermen were ready to do
their part also, and gave the Edison Company
the franchise which the gang" has persist
emily refused for two years to let it have. ALI
this is prelude to the appearance Of the Gov
crnor on the stump in Brooklyn on Friday.
The movement is too transparent, however,
10 fail Of being understood Governor Hills
veto was a bid for the gangs" support in the
State Convention. Mayor Chaplin is only smirch-
ing himself when he allows himself to be used
for the purpose of rehabilitating this willy
politician in the eyes of Brooklyn voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

prosperity that has since blessed u.s. 1t is time to stop
and consider the consequence before going back to the
old state of things.
As cigar manufacturer, remember that our mar
ket was then flooded with German and other foreign
cigars that sold here at much less prices than wo
nav now for the labor Of making them. Knowing now,
as do, that the policy Of the Democratic party would
ruin the Industry Of this country, and that the policy
of the Republican party In unfolding high protection
duties will continue our prosperity, shall vote the
Republican ticket for Harrison and Morton, and l
cannot see how any who has to work for his
living do otherwise, II he understands the subject
as do. Yours respectfully, DAVID HIRSCH.
Now York. Oct. Is. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT


The Legislature has sent to the people pro
posed amendment to our State Constitution
which is to be voted upon at the November
election. The amendment is designed TO do
away with, or at least to modify, the laws delay
in our court of last resort. 1t provides assist
ance for the Court of Appeals when It's calendar
contains too great an accumulation OF causes.
AS soon as the court finds that it has more
business thrown upon it than it can dispose OF
in reasonable time it is to certify that fact to
the Governor. l. shall then become the Gov
errors duty to designate seven Justices OF the
Supreme Court to act for the time being as
Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals. The
Governor is also empowered to dissolve the
"annex' on receiving certificate from the
Court Of Appeals that the pressure upon the
calendar has been relieved.
A number of propositions have been brought
forward from time to time since 1877 to ac-
compsh the object which this amendment has
in view. The Constitutional Convention OF
1867-68 in recognizing the Court OF Appeals
provided for an associate court known as the
Commission of Appeals. The term Of Office OF
the Commission was originally limited to three
wears. but in accordance with constitutional
amendment adopted in 1872 it was extended
to five. The Commission went out of existence
in 1875. Since then it has been proposed to
enlarge the court to revive the Commission,
to enlarge the area of excluded cases, and to in
woke the assistance of Supreme Court Judges
as is provided for in this amendment to the
Constitution which is to be submitted to the
popular vote next month. In 1884, when
there were some 500 cases on the calendar Of
the court awaiting their turn for hearing,
it was suggested by veteran Supreme Court
Judge that the tribunal should consist of twelve
Judges-instead of seven as at present-and
should be divided into four sections, each sec
ton to be devoted to one distinct class OF cases
1t needs no argument to prove the need OF
the adoption of some measure of relief. A
prolonged delay in hearing case is too often
equivalent to denial Of justice The business
of the Court of Appeals is constantly increas-
ing and to-day it is said, it is two years behind
in its work. Obviously it cannot clear Its
calendar and keep abreast of the new cases
unless its working force is materially increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

petus will be given to American progress.
Capital will Immediately embark in every kind
of manufacturing; labor will be in rcquisi-
ton everywhere and it's earnings will rise with
the demand Mr. Ensley is Southern Demo-
crat, and is not disposed to say anything I'M
kind of the President or his party; but as a
practical business man connected with large
industrial interests in the Southwest, he fore
casts commercial ruin and impoverishment as
the immediate results Of the proposed free
trade legislation. The warning is one that
should be needed by the intelligent industrial
and prosperous Northern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
Amusemenis.

AcAnHMy n Music e-The Old Homestead
BiJoU OPERA HUUsE-s-A Brass Monkey.
BROADWAY THEArRs-5-Mr Barnes Of New-fork'
C.tMo ~ The Ysomsn Of the Guard
CHiCxERIxo HALL-4 and s-Lecture
DiAs THEATRE ~:15-Lottery OF Love
DocKsrApEKs-e- MiAstrels.
ErMN.MUskE--wAx rablsaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE---Alsns In London.
UARRIcAY's PARK THHATRE-s-waddy 0soean
IYcfUN THEATRr-s:l5-Lord Chnnley
NIproN.AvE AND 59rH-sr.-Day and Evening"
Jerusalem and the Crucidxion.
MAplsoN SQUARE TBrATsE-6:3o-A Logan "Eeok
EIBJo's-S-The stowaway.
Polo GRoUNDe-4-Basshau
STAR THEATRE-S-Penelope
STANDARD TBxArRE-.-Phillip Herno
SrH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Quick or me Deaa.
lIrH-sT THEATRE s. Fasciration
Sp-AvrSUH AND 63D-ST-Amsrican Institute Fair.
ArH-AvE. AND l9TH-sT.-Gettyspurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

The cigarmaking industry, like every other
tariff-protected branch of manufacturing, is
menaced by Democratic success in the ap-
preaching elections. The attempt to divert at
tention from the tariff question by the circula-
ton of campaign lies about General Harrison's
attitude respecting Chinese labor is not one
that will be likely to succeed among German
and Bohemian workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
LYDIA THOMPSON IN BURLESQUE

lydia Thompson and her English Burlesque Com
pany were welcomed back to America last night at
the Star Theatre by overlooking house. Penelope,
the vehicle for their fun ard vocalsm, Is
saricol sketch built upon strictly English principles,
tho humcr being exceedingly foggy and the incidents
rehash OF familiar bits from dozen pieces Of liae
character But some Of the lyrics witty and
had pleasing pattcr about them, while the music
was written in bright jnglIng vein wi:hou. depth,
but with plenty Of melody. Tho scenery was I'M
usually elaborate and tho costumng elegant. Con-
siderable attention also paid to a harmony
OF color and many Of the groupings were very eff
fecive
Miss Thompson's first entrance was greeted by tho
warmest OF welcomes. She looked young and at
tractvc ever, but her voice had lost its freshness
STILL the impression she created favorable
Miss Thompson surrounded by a strong burlcsquo
company, The comedians being good in their line aud
the ma.dcns young and pretty. Among the latter
Mz,fc Williams, who quickly made herself a favoIe
with the audience. number Of clever speciai;ios
introduced during the action OF the piece in-
Guiding neat and graceful dance by Mile Marion
and a character change performance by two Ger
mans. IN rapid succession they represented all of
the prominent OF the day In Europe and America.
including all OF tho candidates for the Presidency anil
Vice Presidency. Whom General Harrison was men
toned the next subject for Characterization tho
applause prolonged that It timo
before tho performers could proceed. Then when
both General Harrison and Mr.. Morton was repre-
scntcd true to life shout went up that fairly shook
the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

CLEVELAND LOSES ONE VOTE ANYHOW.
From The Boston Herald.
James Russell lowell Will sail for homo the ecd o.
next month. THIS Is too late to enable bin TO
yofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE STOwAwAY, AT NIBLO'S

N.blos Theatre has not held so large an audience
fog years as that which greeted "The stowawayn
last night. The play is shaped on conventional meo-
dramatic lines, but tho shaping is good, and tbs
Interest is sustained throughout by dramatic situations
which crowd closely upon each other. suggesting
neck and neck race between the villain and tho
hero with the heroine the stakes. The villain
leads until near the finish, when by a burst OF
srcod the hero wins and virtue triumphs and vilany
is punished.
Some of tho dialogue is bright and amusing, AMI the
comedy elements relieve the sombre effects OF the
drama. The stage settings and effects were all
good, and naturaness Is brought out that captured
the house by Its careful attention TO minute details.
In the second act for instance, safe breaking
scene. In which the robbery committed by two
genuine burglars, who carried out the job Just
they have done before In real earnest.
For a mciodrama tho company was an exception
ally good one. Waller l.. Dennis was a capital Tom
and Mark Lynch was equally acceptable rs tho
villain. Miss Marion Elm0re made the hit oNtho
evening In the part OF Chucky, London ncwsboy,
and was mado happy with curtain call: Miss
iconora Bradley AZ Althes, and Miss Helen wcatheN-
by "a Florence bennington. both gave sympaihetic
mpersonat!ons. Judging from the reception given
both Ilay and company, 10 is evident that Tho
stowaway" has made moro than an ordinary sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NOT FROM sr. LOUIS. EITHER.

From Tho Washington Post
Chicago girls are developing penchant for marry.
Ing Chinamen. when this news pefcolaes China
VIC won't need any moro anti-Chnese legislation.