davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

such articles as we uld not manufacture II forced
10 compete with Englands mills. We were told that
no crlnollnes for instance, manufactured IN this
country. We showed that nearly all tho crinollnes
used here were OF home production. and, moreover,
that under the increase Of duty in 1883 domestic
competition had destroyed the practical monopoly we
had enjoyed previous to that tme so that now The
mills in this country could produce this article far
in excess OF .he demand. We showed them, too, that
under this lively competition the cost to tho consumer
had been reduced TO a point lower than it had ever
been before, and that the margin Of profits had been
cut down to q minimum. Then we were asked what
the Democratic party II the duty
were allowed 10 stand. When we asked what they
meant by that; they wanted TO know how many votes
we could trade for the favor. We came home and
went TO work for Harrison. ~,
We have 1000 hands employed In our mills,
many of whom have tasted of the benefits OF free
trade in England Ribbon weavers VINO WORKED LOT
30 and al day in Europe are gettng ~ % ana
"a so a day in all the mills I'm this country Tor The
same class of work Free-Traders may shout them
make high wages, but every manufacturer anu every
nottingham in such classes OF manufactures as crno-
linc notwithstanding and the like knows that tho
cost Of material IL hardly to be considered Inc
goods are so light that might say that practically
no material is used The labor employed on thcse
goods IS tho great item OF expense, and we could
not begin pay the present rate Of wages IL driven
10 competition with the dollar s-day labor of Europe
Our hands know this and they will prove that they
know II when the time comes for them to cast thcir
ballots 49,.
Mr. Adams said that the case OF silks and the better
grades OF cottons parallel to those he had OK
planned in detail some OF tho manufacturers had
been slow to awaken 70 the danger which confronen
them but they Were fully alive to the situation
Of affairs and the stampede OF former Democrats 10
the Republican ranks was becoming wilder the day
salact hed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
BRIGHT PROSPECTS THROUGH THE STATE
REPUBLICANS vIGILANT, HOWEVER, BECAUSE
THEY KNOW THEIR CRAFTY ENEMY.

II has been shown by careful polling OF every
school district in this State that the National ticket
will surely be elected by large majority. This re-
suit has been determined by thorough and exhaust
i've canvass Of every voter Unless some sudden
change occurs there Is reason TO doubt that the
electoral vote OF this state will go 10 General Hairi-
son This happy condition OF affairs has not caused
the Republican campaign managers to lessen their
efforts or 10 be less wachful than heretofore. They
know that they have Inscriptions foe to deal
with. led by who know every phase OF political
trckery and are not at all backward in dsins this
knowledge when their parv's success demands IT,
II is true that the Democratic National Committee
has been short OF funds to meet the running and I'M
mediate expenses of the campaign. The money sub
scriiyed by the President and his Cabinet was fool
ishiy expended by Colonel Briee In places where IL
did absolutely no good But II IS not true that tho
pre,ent managers lack funds, and II Is known tha
big corruption fund IS being amassed to use IN New"
York NewJersey and Connecticut on election day.
A change of 20 900 votes in this state i likely 10
change the result and generally admitted That
in this city there Is that number Of 9urchasaoie
voters They are tramps. strikers and heeiefs VINO
COLOMBO in this and other cities of the state re"
weeks before election and sell their votes Tor sny
ar,ount that they can get by looking at the list
Of men who are running the Democratic campaign IL
* easy TO see that half million dollars can easily
be raised TO defeat the Republican party colonel
Hricc senator German. William ii. Barnuin, secret airy
Whitney and a few other Democrats can Wen aioiu
to subscribe that amount. II has been known for
sure fine that a scheme being hatched AT The
Democratic National Headquarters 10 COLOMBO voters
in this aud surrounding cities To cover mp Their
own actions the National Committee has had the Dem
ocratic papers raise the cry of fraud against the
RepublIcans and the press bureau run by Chairman
Barnum has been busiy engaged In turning out lying
reports. . $780,. -,.A Ill,
old friend Eugene Higgins, who dare not go into In
diana have been up 10 their old tricks, and II Is to
mi. city that Iarnum expects TO have his " mules
sont III, time Higgins has been closely watched.
While I'm this city he has spent much oi MS tlmc IN
the lower wards and has been seen with nearly all
The DESPERATE and unprincipled who DO the dirty
work for the Democratic party. Higgins has re-
Gently been icined by two notorious gaInbors from
Washington aud moro Of the same sort are expected
here during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS CANDIDATES.
DISCUSSING THEIR CHANCES FOR ELECTION
pprcur pDOcpECTS

Two Republican candidates have been nominated
for Congress in this city, Julius Schwartz, in the
With District. and James Otis Hoyt in the Nllth
There should be no trouble in electing Mr. Schwartz
The With Congress District IS made up OF the lNth
With and With Assembly Districts Ex-Civil Justice
John Henry McC artly, the Tammany candidate, VIII
carry the WITH District by considerable majority ;
TIM Campbell, who has been renOmnated by the
County Democracy will carry his old district, the
With. II the Republicans IN tho With District Will
give Mr. Schwartz the vote he is entitled to, he VIII
receive a greater majority than either OF the other
I'm their respective districts and will be elected. Mr.
Hoyts friends I'm the X1Ih District say that he has
an excellent fighting chance against Ashbe p. Fitch,
the renegade Republican who voted for the Mills
BILL Mr. Hoyt will receive the votes of many Demo
Gratis who are disguised with Mr. fitch's treachery.
In the XIth Congress District there are many Re
publicans who believe that it would be good policy
10 ndorse the present Representative Of that district
Colonel T. A. Mcrriman lie has been twice elected
and each time was Endorsed by the Republicans. lie
beat John Hardy, the Tammany candidate, when he
inst ran in 1854. by than 5000 votes. Colonel
Nerrilnan was one OF the few Democrats who voted
against the Mills bill, and for that reason rcnOm
nation has been refused him by the County Democracy
leaders Some OF the Republicans of the XlIlth As
semby District wish 10 Charles A. Winch dealer
I'm ice and a we'll known business man. He has been
for several years of the school trustees OF tho
sixteenth Ward Nothing definite has yet been agifei
upon by the Republican conventions In the other Con-
districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
HILL KICKS OVER THE TRACES.
TIE WILL, NOT RUN IN DoUBLE-HARNEss WITH

l,orornor HI, rcturncd to New-York from his Con-
necticut trip Yesterday Soon after his arriVai al
the Hoffman House II was known that ne ulu no' -,
tend 10 be present on Saturday ana reNic" WI"
President Cleveland the parade OF the Dcnlocra"'
business Men II had been arranged that the TWO
should appesr together the grand stand al Madison
cou.re and II WAS believed that the joint eNhDiuoh
would 20 far toward removing the many aceep'eu
rumors OF the bad feeling between them' oo'n
mit,ee headed by Joseph J. ODonohue had 'iSI'eu
washington and extracted from Mr. cleveland d
nromse that he would be on hand In Inc Gun
washington correspondence yesterday, the rosy pre-
a,c.ion was made that there was in store Tor the
Democrats of New-York one Of the greatest Demon
..,,ops IN the continent on Saturday next, when
Grover Cleveland President of the United STATES anu
David Bennett Hill, Governor of the state OF new
yo,r step upon common platform. clasp hands IN
cordial greeting and stand side by. side While the
mighty hosts of Democracy roll past them In review"
Rut David Bennett Hill said that he would form
NO mart of the show. The reason gwen yesterday
nv the Governors campaign managers Tor Ills eIusai
was that his engagements would not permit hiiD u
accent the invitation for Saturday, as on that day
- vas buIed 10 speak at Herlimer in
a.. sf,ernoon and at Amsterdam in the evening But
Il was understood among the welladviscd tha' 'hls
was ouly neat excuse on the Governor part ~
get away from disagrceable duty "heh 'uo
news Of the Governors decision reached DEMOCRATIC
National Headquarters. Secretary Whitney and CHAIR
man Calvin 5. Brlce paid hasty visit 10 mo hoH-
man House and were clOseied with inc "oNcI"oi i'
several bours 1t is said that they strongly ureed
Mr. Hill to change his mind and told HIM that inc
President had been induced TO come to Ncw-hoih
soIev on the representation that the Governor was 10
ie his side partner az the review ana that III VIII
drawal from the arrangement after the puDiiC ar
nouncemcni would be certain to receive an i"soi d
prefatiOn unfavoIablc to condition oi peace anu
harmony by both friends and foes ~, ~. .,r, ,or
But Mr. IiI was incxorable. lie leit Town Ior
Albany at D. NJ accompanied by his prIVa,,c 49, 500,
fary William g. Rice, and Adult ant Deherdi ~, .o
II is said that the Governor told Mcsss: "h mn.
and Rrce that he thought that It maze hlue uiic ,
ence whether they had any more reviews mere VI u
The Republicans he IS represented as say "on
come 10 the Harlem River with ooOOO 10 oO.Voo
,Inr.,ity for Harrison. II you can overcome Una,
In New.York Long Island and Richmond County, an
tight II YOU cannot. Mr. Cleveland Is delea.u
man Whatever he may have said. the Democidas ;
for some cause were in q detected frame OF nina a'
National headquarters last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
DISGRACEFUI. WORK by POSTMASTERS
CLEYELAND,S EEFORMn APPOINTEES ACCUSED
OF TRICKERY BY BUSINESS MEN.

OF TRICKERY BY BUSINESS MEN.
The Democratic Iosmasters throughout tho
country have been plant and seTvile tools in the
hands Of Chairnen Barnum and Brce. and Chief
Manager Gorman of the Democratic National Com
mittee Hardly day passes that reports o' their in
reference and tampering with the mails d. not come
TO the Republican headquarters In this and other
cities They have even gone so far as 10 open
letters addressed 10 editors Of Republican country
papers, to what the nature Of tho editors cor
respondence is. The Republican National Committee
has dared 10 trust 10 the mails for the delivery
of its documents and important letters In place of
using the mail service for the great bulk Of campaign
literature that has been out, the committee has
had TO resort the express companies as means
OF transporting this matter. This the Democratic Ma
tOnal Committee has not had to do for the post
masters ~ II that Democratic mail IS not meddlcd
with Thousands Of letters containing documents,
circulars and pamphlets have been taken TO distant
cities by Trustworthy and mailed there through
business houses. This has been done because mail
matter, posted in this city I'm large quantities. has
been known TO take days whore It should have taken
but few hours TO reach its destinotlon.
The Republican Committee Is DESTROYS Of having
the most OF the mail sent ont from the headquarters
delivered before the first Of the year. OF late new
trick, holder, perhaps than the others, has been
practised upon business This IS the time OF
year that tho large wholesale houses IN the East are
sending their fall editions of circulars price lists,
catalogues and rate sheets giving the prices
and descriptions of Christmas and winter goods. Many
firms have received letters from their customers,
couched I'm rather strong terms; informing them thar
their prices all right and their goods seem per-
fcctly satisfactory, but they do not want any more
free trade literature sent 10 them. Then, too, they
tell them that they had better prepay their postage
on their catalogues etc Investigations and Inquiries
have elected some startling disclosures of democratic
postal msmanagemeni and also thai the postal Iegu-
laiiOns have been boldly disregardcd by the Demo
cratic officials At the Office 10 which these cafa-
logues pamphlets price Sheets etc, have been sent,
the department employees have inserted free trade
circulars I'm the folds of the mail matter. and have
then put due postage" stamps TO cover the post
age for the extra weight that they have added to
the packages. Not knowing this, the business men
throughout the country have paid the postage due;
and have been swindled, therefore, out OF no small
amount Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE SOCIALIST NOMINEES.

The Socialists pitched their tent yesterday and billed
their performers for the sociastic sdeshow in the
coming election The delegates Of the party met
AT the Labor Lyccum No % East FOurthst, selected
Two presiding officers. who speaks English and
another who speaks German. The tickets presented
nv the committee were put through unanimously.
No candidate for President nominated, but The
man the party should designate I'm case the social
lists should carry the State. The State ticket is as
follows: For Governor Edward j. Hall. OF this city
Lieutenant overnor, Christian Pattberg, OF Broohyn
Associate Justice OF the Court Of Appeals. Dr. Franz
Gerau OF Brooklyn. The city and county candidates
are Mayor Alexander Jonas, Editor OF the "Noks
Zetuncs president Of the Board of Aldermen, Henry
Foth Sheriff. william Hcntze County Clerk, Charles
w. Cook of the volks Zetung" Coronefs, Dr. W.
Dorfmap, DR.. George F. Loewers and Heinrich
schnepr% Congressional candidates from this city
are: With District, George knight; With, Lehman
Blynn; With, John schaefer, Of the "Volh's Ze-
tunc- IXth Christian Jaeger; Xth, John Hansen :
Min Edward Wolf: XIIth. John Jacob Flick; AIlIth,
Herman Kahn XIVth. Edward Goldsmith Inc
With bernard Wenstein IXih, Henry smith Min,
PETER krets: XIIIth, L. Goebeln; MYTH, William L.
Rosenberg Editor OF 4" The Socialist" WITH, Kari
Fnkenstaf: XVIth Herman Wilke; XNllth, Emil
Dietze. XVIIIth. John Frederick Baecher; NTH,
Herman heidelberg; AXlId, Karl Arnold; NNlIid,
lions were adopted pedging the repeal of the Con
piracy. Tramp and Paupcr laws, and ob)ectlng 10
the enactment OF sumptuaiy laws Inc socialls's
hone 10 cast from 1000 10 5000 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE STAMPEDE BECOMES WILDER.
MANUFACTURERS DISSENTING TIL
CAUSE OF FREE TRADE DAILY.


Tic supporters OF Clcve!and's frcc-trade policy can
learn OF something lot 81 encouraging to them as II
light be by calling at No. l6 Grcene-st, the New
York Office OF the manufacturing firm OF Il. a ii.
Adams a Tribune reporter who called there on Sat
urday told by William Adams, who Is also OF the
firm THAI Of the ] 200 800 voters employed in
their mills at Paterson, ~ j., and Birmingham, Conn,
nlne-tenths had voted for Cleveland I'm 1884. while
this year they were almost solid for Harrison. The
prime pals OF the firm. Mr. Adams said, had not only
voted for Mr.. Cleveland, but worked hard to secure
his election
Ills free-rradc theories were too much for u.s." he
said "We sent representatives TO Washington to
protest against the proposed reduction In the tariff on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
DEMOCRATIC DOCUMENTS WITH THE MAILS.

The people Of Railway, y. j., are indignant over
the misuse of the mails In that town for Democratic
partisan purposes. During the last few days cltHehs
who rent boxes in the post office have received Win
their regular mall pamphlet copies OF the Mills bill
and other campaign documents. These pamphiets
were not stamped, and no postage had been paid on
them The documents come under the head Of third
class miscellaneous printed matter and the law pre-
scrbcs that postage shall be paid for each two ounces
or fractional parts thereof. and shall be fully prepaid
by postage stamps affixed TO such matter Al nas.
100 persons received the unstemped pamphlets IL
is thought that the documents carted 10 tho
post Office and that the postmaster who Is one OF
Cleyelands appantees had his clerks distribute them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ANXIOUS FOR A FAIR FIGHT.
BUTTER IEfIINT BEIW lin 7 N1I11' ~
AND THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.


AND THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
The efforts of the German Democrats 10 procuro
the withdrawal OF Mayor Hewitt ana sherh "ian'
as candidates for the Mayoralty ana union on SUMO
other Democrat characterized ny po.n 'No
Tammany Hall and the County Democracy leaders
&C absurd IT IS now too late for anything Of the KIND
The Tamnany leaders say that they were "i'ins
IN mite ON some falr-minded Democrat other IMAM
Mayor Hewitt, and their offer was spurned win
contempt by the County Democracy sub-bAecntiVe
Committee. who believed that that they had walk
over in the Mayoralty race with Mr.. Hewitt Now
that Tammany Hall has put an entire county ticket
IN the field the County Democracy has done the same
and both sides have done good deal of work In the
matter of organization. This IS especially true OF
Tammany Hall. which has been engaged ever since
rs County Convention was held in pcrfcctng its
organization in the various Assembly Districts.
The fact is that Tammany Hall is anxious to try
conclusions with IT'S old antagonist, the County Dc
nocracy The Tammany leaders have for several years
declared that they would be willing TO meet the County
Democracy .rcd in with iar any nsn' other free po G
cal organization They say that this is as good
contest Tho feeling between the two organizations
Is now so bitter that II IS doubtful whether any sort
were seriously made. lie would be a bold man who
after the experience OF Walter stanton, should go
10 Mayor Hewitt and ask him TO withdraw
THE OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING IN CoNNEcTICUT
Hartford, oct. 2O-The opening Of the last two
weeks Of the campaign finds the Connecticut Repub-
lcans confident Of their ability to carry the State Tor
Harrison Not a corner of any country has been neg
lected, and the people have been thoroughly In
formed regard 10 the issues OF the day The regis
tratop In the large cities and towns has been lie
greatest ever known and before the WORK closes
nearly 10000 voters will be put upon the lists.
This vote will be largely Republican in naturai-
cations the Republicans have also made GAIN par
tculary among the Swedish aud Danish voters
The Democratic canvass, as far a can be learned,
IS in a ragged and unsatisfactory condition The
State Commitce has made earnest attempt 10
the protection arguments which have been maze
upon the stump I'm every village. To ada 10 the
Democratic discontinue, CcnsulGencra wafer has
announced several times since his arrival here mat
he viii not 60 upon the stump The solo depend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
HOW ENGLISHAlEN SHOULD VOTE.
THE BRITISH MINISTER EXPOSES THE NATURE
OF CLEvELAND's RELATIONS
WITH ENGLAND.


WITH ENGLAND.
Los Angeles. Cal, Oct 81 (speciar.-A prominent
citizen of Pomona whose is withheld under
pledges, recently wrote letter TO Lord sackve, the
British Minister at Washington, asking his advice as
&c the duties OF those voters who of English birh
but sim consider England the mothcrland The
writer also states among other things that While IN
former years many resident Englshmen declined to
he nauralized, the administration Of Cleveland has
been so friendly toward Great Britain ldnd IN not
enforcing the Retaliation act, so sound on the free
trade question, ETC., that thousands have become
naturalizod for the express purpose OF helping 10
elect him again.
Minister West replied promptly to tho foregoing,
and his autograph letter, surmoun,ed with the Brit
this city, and is published today The letter is as
follows
private) Beverly, Mass, Sept. 49, 1888.
Sir: am In receipt of your letter OF the 4th inst,
and beg TO say that fully appreciate the difficulty
in which you find yourself yourself ar, easing tha
any political party which openly favored
the mothercouDtry at the present moment
is fully aware of this fact The party, however, is,
j believe, still DESTROYS of maintaining friendly rela-
ions with Great Britain and is still as DESTROYS OF
settling all questions with Canada, which have been
unfortunately reopened since the retracton OF tho
treaty by the Republican majority in the Senate and
by the Presidents message, TO which you allude All
situation regards the Presidential election thus
created II IS, however impossible 10 predict the
course which President Cleveland may pursue In the
matter OF retaliation, should he be elected but there
is every reason to believe that while upholding the
position he has TAKEN he will manifest spirit OF
Cancellation. in dealing with the question involved In
9 s Tas ass an a n Tam l
Yours faithfully, l. S. sACKv1LLE-wEsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
cuyv,v.y WHO TOOK THE WHOLE SIDEWALK

4 CBIyANAy WHO TOOK THE WHOLE SIDEWALK.
Tom Sing has . laundry at No. IS McDougali-se He
saturday night and yesterday morning nth several
~ his friends playing fantan joint IN the Bowery
with such success that when he got from the table no
counted his winnings at s132. He never lad 80 much
money before and he thought 1t was NOT safe Tor him %
90 in the street He borrowed q horse-pisto about .
foot long 10 keep away and started the
Bowery at about O'Clock last evening When anybody
came close to him Tom pointed the pistol ct him and
,hreatened To shoot He soon had clear sidewalk In
front but o large crowd followed behind him. Oncef
uealy finally arrested Tom East Houston-st and
took him to the Mulberry Street Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
GENERAL DUDLEY Is BETTER.

General ". W. Dudley, treasurer OF The republican
National Committee, whose recent Illness has been a
suhtect for generalization with some Democrats, IS
greatly Inprov ed and able 10 ride out YESTERDAY
lie expects TO be able TO como TO National Head
quarters today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

ence of tho Democracy in this State Is the use or
money furnished from tho outside on election day
That they can be successful In attempt to puy inc
State seems almost an impossbillty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

in the rented By the people. 1t is undcrs.oo
that a formal complaint Will be made at Washing,on
though with little hope that any notice Will be taheN
off "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
SERMONS WORTH HEARING.
MAKING THE IRON TO SWIM.
THE REV. DIR. r. S. MACARTHUR, IN THE CAL
VARY BAPTIST CHURCH, ON ACCOM-

THE REV. DIR. r. S. MACARTHUR, IN THE CALI
VARY BAPTIST CHURCH, ON ACCOM-
pLIsHrNG THE IMPOSSIBLE
Few Baptist churches Of the country can equal the
Calvary Church, in west Ffty-sevcnth-st either In
size or benevoence During the eighteen years IN
which the Rev. Dr. r. 5. Macarthur has been Tho
pastor the membership Of the church has risen from
o43 TO about 200. DR.. Macarthur delivered q ser
mon somewhat out Of the usual lines Of pulpit pres
entaton yesterday morning, taking for his text the
words The iron did SWIM" lid Kings. vi, g. and tho
lesson drawn was that life consists in doing impossible
duties-Imposslble to unsided strength. Dr. MacAr~
thur said In substance:
Let US attend for little time 10 this interesting story
Of simple life and primitive employment Elisha has now
become popular theological professor So large has the
number OF students become that they are obliged to say
Behold now. place where we dwell with thee Is 700
strait for usn. The discovery OF Gehazfs dishonesty
added to popularity OF the school for many students
and others may have suffered from his unhoy desire Tor
gain before discovery Of his baseness In his relations
to the generous Naaman. We know from reference 20
other passages book that the number OF prophet
disciples was at this time than ono hundred
Whether their place meeting In Gga or In Bethel
we do not certainly know; think Jericho was the
place.