davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
srIyLEY,S LINE OF RETREAT.

ur MacLinnon's advices from Zanzibar re-
snectine the retreat of Emin with Stanley from
Wadalai are apparently authentic. AS the chei
oreanizer of the relief expedition he has re-
co;vcd a brief summary of Stanley's letters
written from Victoria Lake at the end OF
,uouot and received by Captain Wissmann at
Mpwapwa, about 250 miles from the coas'' Oh
October 13. Previous reports OF the eVacua
tion Of Wadelai are confirmed. Both Emn ana
Casah are with Stanley and his European
lieutenants, and 500 people are marchlng To-
ward Zanzibar. In the absence OF details the
courso of events can only be matter OF crude
ooriocture but il NAV be inferred with fair
docree of assurance that the Mahdsts have not
driven Emin from his province, but have occu-
,,od Wadelai after his voluntary withdrawal
from the capital with body OF 500 followers
rrho line of retreat may be conjectured as lead
inc other across Victoria Lake or around tho
nn,tboast shore TO Kavrondo, where Stanley
vac renorted In the spring to have stationed an
advapce-ruard of invalids; and as passing
thence to Speke Bay on the south shore and
thence by way of Mpwapwa to Bagamoyo on
the main land opposite Zanzibar The delay
in completing this circuit seems inexplcabie on
any other theory than that of armed resistance
TO the retreating' company at various stages OF
the march.
II seems probable that Stanley, In conduct
ing the retreat, has followed the routes leading
toward the districts nominally under the pro-
tectorate of Germany rather than those con-
troIIed by the British East African Company
One reason for this preference doubtless was
his familiarity with the former routes. After
finding Livingstone he conducted an expedition
along the Shimeeyu Valley to Speke Bay, where
be launched his little craft and then circum-
navigated Victoria Lake. Other considerations
undoubtedly had weight in determining his
choice. but the facility with which he had
previously approached the lake from the
Sbimeeyu must have tempted him to retreat
on the same line toward the coast. He is ex-
pected to arrive at his destination at the end Of
this month. but as the road is known to be open
for only one-third of the distance to the lake, ID
may be the end Of the year before the details
Of the march are known. As Emln is return
ing with Stanley the expedition has regained
its right to be considered a rescuing party in the
face of the untOward circumstances which
marked its earlier and most disastrous stages.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
WEMPLES ELASTIC CONSCIENCE.

The aggrieved Mr.. Wemple, with his hand
on his bosom, rises before an outraged public
to explain that he knew it was wicked to con-
tract with himself for the Erie Canal locks, and
that be therefore employed the most artful
dodge he could think of to wriggle out of the
responsibility.
But what has Mr.. Wemple to say about the
contract for the work on the bridge over the
Champlain Canal at Waterford? Did his con-
science trouble him when he arranged with the
virtuous Shanahan to supply the motor and ma
chihery for that structure? Was he "torn
with conflicting emotions when he visited
Waterford for the express purpose Of bulldozng
the unsophistcated inhabitants into making the
water-connection at their own expense, and no
enabling him to reap an additional advantage
from his illegal contract? Was he at peace
with himself when he calmly sauntered through
the streets of that sequestered village, making
no effort to conceal his identity as the State
auditing officer and member of the Canal
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

ample in arithmetic as any one would WISH
forr he failed to give any good reason Tor the
withholding of an important fact, OF which tne
people have usually been informed severa
weeks in advance OF the election; and the
vaeueness of his own idea regarding the mat
ter tends to throw discredit upon his state
ments.
slayor Chapin's explanation comes too late
The issue to be decided by the voters OF Brook
lyn to-day is perfectly plain. On one side is
the candidate of the ring, all of whose mem
hers are working diligently for him, with the
exbavagancc and malgovernment which mark
its rule everywhere and always. On the other
side is one of the "plain people" man OF
sturdy honesty, robust integrity. and amply
demonstrated business capacity. Colonel Baird
has promised to keep the tax-rate down, and
he can easily do so by cutting off an army OF
needless taxeaters who feed at the public crib.
MIR. Chaplin boasts that he made no pledges two
wears ago in reference to economy, and he makes
none now. Can the people Of Brooklyn who
desire good government and low taxes hesitate
in choosing between them?
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1889.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreig,..-Details of the recent fight between
the German and Bushir forces in East africa
show that the rebels were defeated with great
loss. - 1t is feared that there will be a general
strike of dock laborers on the Thames. - MIN
lister Phelps was entertained at the Russian EN-
bassy in Berlin by Count Schouvalof = Inc
Conservatives at Birmingham want Lord hanuoiph
Churchill instead of John Albert Bright as their
representative in Parliament.
Domes,fc.-The canvass Of the vote In Montana
was comnleted; the Republican State ticket Is
elected. except Tooe for Governor; the Senate ana
House are Republican. - The international
Maritime Exhibition was formally opened in Bos-
ton = The International Maritime Conference
adonted several amendments to the Rules OF the
Road. and rejected others. The special commit
tees presented their reports. - Edward spell
man of Peoria and others testified at the Cronln
murder trial. - The political campaigns came
70 a close in all the States that hold elections
to-day.
City and Suburban-The Republican State Com
mittee offered large reward for the arrest OF ilega
voters and closed its campaign confident OF success
today. - Winners at Elizabeth; Puzzle,
Tristan. Pearl Set Queasl, the Acqulttal colt ana
Refund. - Seth Low sent to the trustees a
formal letter of acceptance of the presidency OF
Columbia College; Charles F. Mckim gave s2o, Ooo
for scholarship in architecture. - lhe
brotherhood of Baseball Players formally declared
war ON the club-owners. - The New
York Presbytery decided in favor
of a revision Of the Presbyterian Confession Oh
Faith. - One horse killed and two men
shocked by an electric current - After an
early raid stocks advanced stoadily to the close
Reading the only conspicuous exception by
heavy decline.
The Weather. for to-day: Fair. with
slight thermal change Temperature yesterday
Highest, so degrees lowest, Az average. og l-s'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
WHAT EVERY VOTE MEANS.

Every vote cast to-day for Democrat in
this State means support Of the party of Tabor,
the party of Wemple, and the party OF Murphy
and Hill.
Support of Tabor means approval OF faith
less official who betrayed the people for the
sake of partisan advantage. Support of Wem-
pIe means the reward of a mercenary Official
who contracted with himself to plunder the
public treasury, which he had sworn specially
to protect Support of Murphy means the en-
couragement Of disreputable ring" whose
low devices' and "villanous proceedings
are denounced by Democrats themselves, and
afliIiation with which they declare is the wotSt
reproach that an honorable man could be sus-
ceptible Of" Support of Hill means support Of
the most nprnciped Executive who has ever
risen to power, and who to serve his own sin
ster designs has bargained to betray his own
adherents 1t means support Of the saloons OF
high taxes, arbitrary vetoes, and fraud and
violence at the polls.
Every vote cast for Republican is vote
for good government, and rebuke to these
enemies of the people. Can any honest citizen
doubt where his duty lies?
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Amnsements.


ACADEMY-2 and s;i5-The Old Homestead .-,.,
AMERICAN rNsTITuTE-lo q m to 10 p m.-in""'"'-'
Exhibition.
AMBERG THEATRE-Sl5-flehermaua
BERKELEY ovAL-3p m-FootoaiL
stJoU TBEATRE-2a and slater on
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Concert' e-ha""
CASINO s-The Drum Major
DAIy,s rHEATRE--2a and sl5-The Great Unknown.
noCxsrApER,s THEATRE 2:ls and sso-Minstreis
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tablesus
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-Fascnaton
u.rIrM OPERA HoUsE-s:iO-Trumpetero OF sakkingen
IYcEUM THEATRE -si5-our Fiat
MADISON oUAEETHEATRE-2an ana e'So-Ann. 'soN
vrwpARK rUEATRE-2a and o-McKennas fhr@tion-
Nynto,s eARpEN-2 and s-Roger Ia Hontc
pAtNER,s THEATRE-s-David Garrick.
pRocroRs 2sDsT. THEATRE-2 and 5;ls-shenaodosn'
srANDARp THEATRE and Si5-The Seven Agea
STA THEATRE-S-The Rivals
oxoSy PASTORS THEATRE-2a and o-Variety.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES Helene.
Eth AVENUE THEATRE-s-B Ny Chree.
lxTu STREET THEATRE and S-Monte Crstc.
IrH.AvE AND leTH-sT.-Gettysourr.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
PERSONAL.

Mr. Enoch Pratt the Baltimore philsnthropM' ,
more than seventy years old but does not LOOK "
more than fifty He is short and slight IN nguD, ~ ~
stoops little; his features are Keen al" suoNs
his eyes bright
Mr.. David Christie Murray has struck it rch' ~
lecturer in Australia.
Professor Mather, of Amherst College. Will procA''
never be able to resume his work
Miss Helen Gladstone. vice-principal Of Nesnan
College Cambridge, looks more like her famous is1
than does any other OF his Children
In the sporting archives of Cambridge Is to
found tho record of cricket match IN 1867, ae'Neea
peterhose and Magdalen. in which is thls ~
c. s. Parnell, Ellsworth, o" ilNs
less batter is now the uncrownei King OF s iN,s
and the bowler who brought down MS VIC VIC a. rast
speedily is the Rev. Canon Ellsworth vicar ,iSer
Retford, Notts Mr.. Parnell By the way, "as ''
a famous bowler In those days.
Princess Beatrice PLAYED tho pianoforte seconr.
ment TO VI. VOLTS violin when that brilliant sN"''
peared before the Queen recently.
Count Charles Landberg the secretary OF mo
Oriental Congress as Stockholm. IS a man .x
career OF considerable interest Although no M
the title OF count before name that SOUNDS
his origin was most humble. lie vas 'ho SUI IN
poverty. stricken agent. who did little more "A
earn his daily bread by selling hnen-soo~ ,.x
villages of northern sweden. by dnt Oh Hs S,s,,u
end extra study at night, however, young Ls "a
succeeded I'm working his way through eones ~
entering the school OF law at psaa pu' .ourL
mained only a few months In the Old unNcrs'S a.a
While i'm Copenhagen. whittier he went irOm ga. Al
be made the ACQUAINTANCE OF the wealthy ", 40
tho odi,or of the "Berlingske Tdende' u" u,s
COMMANDED Madame Berng TO Italy. where " n
! uo.os or other he acquired the degree o - ass
Tro, pome he wandered TO the Orient 80 "a
ooro, wears travelling about the Eastern sent,
-. a,,dv,np their languages. lie returned F" as
,ar, and there married a wealthy widow s.,,.r
,,I,. Lass With money brought him BY h' .
s",s IA nrhased a palace In Naples, whe's eo,
' a". hs decided to remain. Many months ne .,o
-, however before IL was learned ih ..,s
20. wing Humbert had conferred the tlue " a, 20
'n In Dr. Carlo Lsndberg as reward i0r - NJ
srancs which he had presented to the poo roo
san,,d home owing to his changed ~ h.csns
sp,,pn and exact knowledge OF the oreni appoDi
~ casy matter for the Count 10 secure pInees upcn
%snt on cicerone 10 the royal swedsn sr.s,s ago ~
beir famous tourney TO Asia. seyerh va a fayone
en advantage OF his position to beeonS iitfle slF
~ court liz was therefore a matrtt. o,m when ~
nrse i'm the arstocratic circles OF stossasrai In Alex
cieyer Count was appointed consnisssd the Govern
mnat examination To him also was he persusatea
nns,ion of the Oriental Congress, ihlnx for ns
ne King that IL would be an ehessnonst 10 phlclcy
an,tal aside from the ncalcuiaph osans concusVss
,ss se,ion as secretary was ,c marked him
hi. ~ axcellent work and savolr His posjjoo y
az ss the proper man for tAs pis's'
sweden 10 assureos
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The Tammany leaders realize that they are
on the ragged edge, and are prepared to take
desperate chances in order to save their ucKeo
from total wreck. General Knapp, chairman
of the Republican State Committee has been
informed that extensive fraudulent voting IS
contemplated, and has issued timely warning
against such base attempts to defeat the peo-
pies will. Colonizing, it is known, has also
been resorted to in the interest Of Tammany
Hall. All Republican election officers and
watchers should be on their guard against these
desperate schemes of unprncipled men. 10
stimulate activity in this direction, General
Knapp offers a reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the first five men caught IN
the attempt to vote illegally. This is matter
which concerns all the people. Let not Sngie
ballot be cast dishonesty and let every ballot
honestly cast be honestly counted!
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The official count in Montana has been COM
pIeted. 1t shows that the entire Republican
State ticket, with the exception of the can
didate for Governor, has been elected, that the
Senate is tie, and that there is Republican
majority of six in the House. Montana has done
well. Let New-York, New-Jersey, Massachu-
sets and Ohio show to-day that the East IL
keeping step with the newest West
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Board by whom the canal contracts are ,a''neu
It is in order for Mr.. Wcmple to explain 'na0
he had signed away his share in the proh's On
this enterprise, and that his activity was uue
merely to his natural solicitude as Controller
TO protect the State from the consequences Oh
h;s charm practice as a canal builder.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The first duty Of every citizen to-day is to
vote. This duty cannot be conscientiously per-
formed unless the voter acts intelligently and
honestly. THE TRIBUNE again prints full lists
Of candidates in this city and Brooklyn, so that
voters can examine their ballots and see that
no tricks have been played upon them. The
full list of polling places in this city is also
given on pages IL, 3 and IA. BY bearing in
mind that you vote where you registered it is
impossible to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
OWE MORE WORD 1O BROoKLYh HorERs

Let no Brooklyn taxpayer be deceived by
Mayor Cbapin's explanation regarding the tax
rate II was not until late on what was virtual
ly the next to the last day of the campaign that
he consented to speak, and what he said is
vague and unsatisfactory. Although he claimed
that the matter was simple one and that the
calculation Of the amount was as easy su exs
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
5nOes 10 Aopernsements.
Bnsiness NoInrs

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ro
o.,, o,v. week siSSo Ses5 SHSo s5So sgss 81 %
Daily, without Sunday SoV 4@
Weekly Tribune. W
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
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bay semtweeky and Weekly e foreign eSunsreS III
which cases extra postage win be paid By suoscrioers
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check Dral' OF
Cash o. Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter
MeIn oscs Of The Tribune, 11l Nassaust, New.York
Address all correspondence simply The tribune NV"
York zr
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication In The Iripune aho
delivery OF the DAILY paper WIN po
receyed At the following branch Offices In New fork'
Rranoh Office l. 23S Broadway, 8 a. m. 70 D m -
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d s's' tli " III
No 270 West 23d-st, 10 q m 70 8 y. m
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No lS0 East 125th St, near 3dave 1o u H. 70 %"
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IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-l, 300 Est
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The Republican State ticket is clean, Its
candidates have had no excuses to offer, no ex-
panations to make. They stand on their merits
and their principles. If merits and principles APP
peal TO the voters the Republican State ticket will
he elected.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Il is not often that the people OF this city have
the privilege OF eecting such man as Chnrles j.
Canda as President of the Board of Aldermen
To refuse to elect him would be TO put premium
on the qualities which are so conspicuous in the
average Aldermen of New-York BY ali means
VOTE for Mr. Canda.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

OF Democratic success in Ohio. and all uncon-
sciously reveals their true basis. Yet may Inc
Tribune venture TO predict that when the returns
are in the particular brand of forging, the famous
Tally Sheet Private Cuvee. so TO speak. OH whicn
The Enouirer's, friends have been used to count.
will he found far behind.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Governor Hill interprets his own election to
mean that the people will take anybody sufficiently
Democratic and sufficiently bad.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Attorney General Tabor is the sort Of man who
accepts favors and hospitalities from men known
by him to be plundering the people. He converts
men who should be serving the State in striped
clothes into his honored hosts. fine man TO
conduct State prosecutions, truly
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Mr. Cleveland will not vote this year. lie
changes his residence every time he IS thfca'ehco
with the duty OF voting
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

To David B. Hill: 1t is your boast that you
Domocrat, but you have never stated what
sar. ~ a Democrat you professed to be. The
ou,ission however, is immaterial The people
Inv now, II they never did before, that you are
- Dsmocrat who does not hesitate to shield "a
shame,ss law-breaker, provided he happens TO be
. member Of your own party II you had respect to
a.. reouirements of your high office you would
have SUSPENDED Edward wemple from office sew
40, davs ago Your own and Wemple's motto
oridsntly is: Public office is private snap.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The Tammany tigers purr may turn into moan
by this time tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

No man can vote the Democratic State ticlSei
without indorsing the Assembly ceiling frauds.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Controller wemple says II wasn't his business TO
nrevent the ceiling job New-York wants CON-
troller who will make IL his business.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

New-Jersey should treat herself to-day 70 IN
luxury Of Governor who can get lnto an assoc"
ton of honorable gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Henry s. Rasquin ought to be elected Surrogate
of KINGS County He is popular young lawyer
and an enthusiastic National Guardsman, and has
dome excellent work as member Of the board
of Supervisors. Mr.. Abbott, the Democratic candi-
date was selected by Governor Hill ny ana
With the consent of the Old Man and Shev,'
70 succeed Surrogate Lott. Vote for Rasquln
and give another needed rebuke to the Governor
and the Brooklyn ring.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

"Forging ahead' is the ingenious way In
which The Cincinnati Enquirer vents its hoDes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

firms the fears expressed by the opponents OF
revision that the matter would go far beyond
the control of the conservative advocates OF a
change.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

james Fitzgerald has done his duty IN tne paso
and may be depended on in the future IN eie1'-
inu him 70 the bench Of the General Sessions, the
people will be carrying the principles OF o'Vii oer-
vice reform into practical operation man "no
has done we'll in the making of laws ana IN 'neir
onn,ication NAV he trusted to construe them
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The Republicans of tho XxIst Assembly Distric'
.hoala NOT allow their record in the Assembly %
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Why should any reputable business man who

Why should any reputable business man who
wants to take subscriptions for the Worlds
Fair have difficulty in obtaining one of the
subscription books? Only about half Of the
books prepared, as we are led to believe, have
been distributed, and some subscriptions which
might have been obtained before this have not
vet been secured. The president of the Jewel
Iers' Board of Trade complains that nine days
after an application for one of the books the
reouest had not been complied with. Sub
scrptions are not coming in with such over
whelming rapidity that the Finance Committee
can refuse an offer from any quarter.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The New-York Presbytery, in deciding that
the confession of faith should be changed has
done much toward deciding the question OF
revision. The large vote-67 to 16-will in
Huence many Presbyteries by whom the cen
eral Assembly's overture has not yet been acted
on. The Union Theological Seminary profess
sors are, with one exception, in favor OF new
Greed, and in this they are supported by many
of their brethren. This is a step not contem-
.lated hy the Assembly. but the fact cited con-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

II you mean ballot reform, you must down
Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

For six years David b. Hill has $1,000 IN ,he
way Of all that is decent in our state ananS
Great progress in getting him out can DC mace ny
the defeat Of the disgacefu ticket he caused 10 oe
nominated. Don't fail TO vote
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

When he forced wemple and Tabor upon his
party's ticket Governor Hill went too far IN MS
defiance of honest public sentiment
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The bosses plant and the bosses water ou, "
is the peoples own fault II the bosses oo'ain ''''
increase.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Tammany doesn't want the earth. Her posses
will he satisfied TO have the spending OF the
$40. .oo0, 600 annually contributed by New-f orKers
TO the city treasury.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

The Brooklyn saloon-keepers are solid for
Chapin. Under Mayor Baird the Excise Depart
ment will not be conducted with an eye single
to the interest of the saloons.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

II wemple shall be elected, wan5 Oh person".
honor should hereafter be regarded az c'no'u"'' .
highest and best qualification.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

II clean hands and pure heart carry men mo
office this will be a great day for Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Mr.. Bernard Biglin was member OF Assembly,
in ls73-'74 As chairman OF the commlttee anu
leading member of the Committee on Oi'ies' nv
made a record that won Tor MN ohe 'hanhA
of the Chamber of Commerce. III was Ih"ihV
through his efforts that the 1th regiment NmorS
bill was passed. These facts should De remeln'
bered by the voters Of the AVlllth Dis'ric' "Ae'
Mr. Bgin is candidate for Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Governor Hill told the BROOKLYN democrats
that Mayor Chapin's election was III, "
hin, CCban,n, not only because of this election,
hut becanse Of the possibilities it involves for
hin, IN the future The people Of Brooklyn,
ho,voyer will elect Mayor to-day-not potential
candidate for Governor in 1891.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Every New-Yorker who votes for Frank T. Ffts
gerald for Register votes to put the city 70 a
expense of $40 600 or $4,000 for special election
for Congressman in the With District beslde'
Mr.. Belamy is by far the better man.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

II the Senate and Assembly of 1890 which
are to be chosen to-day contain two-thlrds
Republican majority, Governor Hlls antl-reform
vetoes will be overridden. Additional safeguards
will be placed around the ballot-box, and we'll
considered high-license law will be placed upon
the statute books Therefore, vote for the
Republican legislative ticket. Will be vote
to promote the common welfare
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Edward wemple, the Democratic candidate ior
Controller, has public record which grows olacker
and blacker the deeper it is prooed' lt ini-
possbe to understand how any citizen VINO cares
n straw for the State of New-lork can support 'hiS
discraced official His defeat to-day VIII DC al
occasion for sincere congratuation by all repuooie
men whatever their politics.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

To whom il may concern The best way TO geo
nm a good appetite for to-day's breakfast Will be
70 20 TO the polls and vote the Republican ncNe'
before sitting down to that meal
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Remember the ceiling fraud when you go TO tho
ballot-box to-day.