davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THIRD PARTT DECEPTIONS.

It seems hardly probable that the Third
party prohibitionists will find deep satisfaction
in contemplating the results Of their recent con-
yention at Syracuse Their leaders, having per-
sonal notOriety chiefly at heart, may be con-
tented with the performance, and their organs
may be trusted to grind out the usual amount
cf self-applause, but some. at least. OF the rank
and file, we think, will be led to ask them
selves with not little concern whether sucl'
proceedings are worth while from any point OF
view. They are not unlikely, we should say,
to consider seriously the advantage of diSSolv-
ing their connection with party of which 1t
can be said without dispute that everybody
knows we never expect our candidates to be
elected" and Of joining party which without
their assistance is pretty sure and with it alb
solutely certain to overthrow the saloon adj
miniStration Of this State and to accomplish
a great and increasing and permanent tenn
perance reform.
The platform which the Prohibition Con-
yention adopted, however illogical it may be,
is not in most respects immoral, but there are
parts Of it which honest members Of the party
can hardly be expected to adopt without WING
ing The assertion that " license, high or low.
is vicious in principle might be hOnorably be-
heved and defended by persons who have not
studied the question deeply. 1t is at least de-
batabe, and it's adoption, though it may i'm
peach the understanding, does not necessarily
a(Tront the conscience. But the declaration
that license, high or low, is "pOwerleSS as a
remedy" comes perilously near 20 being a de-
ibetate fasehood. Inadequate as remedy"
might have been at least safe phrase, but
"powerless'' is an adjective which men who
boast Of having taken statistics for province
would have done well to avoid.
There is another plank in the platform which
is selfish and diSingenuous if it is nothing
worse. 1t declares that " as the political ma
chinery Of both the old parties and almost the
entire press Of these parties in every recent
contest have been combined for the defeat Of
Prohibition, we protest against any such sub
mission by any political party whose only pur-
pose is Prohibition defeat" When the comfort
cd phlaseology of this resolution has been
slaughtered out, it is seen to mean that the
Third-pauy leaders are fearful that they may
wake up some morning and find their occupa-
ton gone. 4 cheap and easy nOtoriety is so
dear to them, the sound of their own voices is
So pleasant in their ears, and their names and
dong> in print are grateful to their eyes, that
ing out Cf recognition in a wholesome and
hopeful and unsehsh assault upon the citadels
of rum is more than they can bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
Mr. cLErELAyD on CLEVELANDISM

tx-p,esident Cleveland has been unb OSomlng
himself TO Mugwump organ. True to the
n,;ncinles of a party which declines to profit
bv axnorience. he waves the free-trade flag as
vigorously - eyer. With the serene stub
bornness of the juror who was associated WIN
eleven obstinate men, he appeals from the
nopular verdict of last November TO What ne
s pleased TO style the sober second thought.
That overworked phrase the sober second
thought " is one of the most precious consola-
tons of defeat If Mr.. Cleveland would content
himself with waving his little free-trade flag
and appealing to a thought which Is warranted
NOT Ia he exhlarated, he would not lay himself
omen 10 serious criticism The world Is al
WAYS easy with a man who has stIlven Tor
supreme prize and missed it.
Buf when the ex-PreSident endeavolS to pro
duce the impression that the cause of free trade
is going on conquerng ana 70 conquer any
that the platform upon which he was DeMeE
is more popular than ever, he allows his WISHES
to run away with his Judgment NO one doubts
that the Democratic party Is the party oil
free trade, but that is not saying that II Is not
afraid of popular letribution. The leading
Democratic newspaper Of this metropolis, ana
therefore Of the county has steadily contendeo
since the National election of year ago that
the flee-trade campaign Of the Democracy was
a colossal mistake \ few weeks ago the
Democratic Committee Of this pivotal state Is
sued the call for the State convention; but al
though it invited the liquor interest to send
representatives to that g eat party gathering II
did not invite the tariff refOrmerS' or the
Free Traders to put in an appearance at SyIa-
cuse Not long ago eX-COngressman Camp
bell who is now running for Governor on the
Democratic ticket out in Ohio, was interviewed
in this city. And on that occasion he stated
that the Democrats Of Ohio preferred to make
the fight largely on State issues and that they
would keep the question Of the tariff IN the
background The New-JerSey Democrats met
in convention the other day and adopted tariff
nlanl< which read like a studied effort TO damn
Cleveandism with faint praise
The eX-PreSident rises superior TO such facts
as these. His eyes are " sot." Determined TO
see only the steady advance of free-trade ideas
that is all he will see. TO take any other view
Of the political situation would be to impeach
his own craftsmanship, and ne could hardly be
expected to do that Accordingly, with an
optimism whose other name is perhaps sell
content he blandly remarks e" \ fair eXamna-
ton Of the subject by the people is bearing
fmit and gives assurance that its triumph is
at hand" As for weak and feeble brethren
like Charles A. Dana and samuel j. randall
they are whistled down the wind a. umd
souls not well-gpomded in the faith who long
for the fleSh-potS of shifts and eyaSlons'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

In its attempt to explain why on september
) il advised its party to elect Democratic
Legislature, when on August ; il had demon
,uated that the election or Democratic ma
ioritv e the Senate was an impOsSibilty, The
Brocklvn Eagle founders rather h0pelcsSly in
the beg which it has created for itself. Taking
a fairly independent view Of things in August
it saw that the Republicans would easily hold
their own in the Senate, and probably per-
ceiyed that the same was true Of the Assem-
bly,: but in its capacity as Democratic organ
in September il feels compelled to insist on the
election Of Democratic Legislature in spite
q the proofs il convincingly set forth month
ago that the attainment OF such an object was
cut Of the question. II docs not help the mat
fer TO befog il with cloud of words, or to say
that the first step in the achievement Of a Ie-
suit is to set forth the obstacles in the way OF
it. and when you have shown them 10 be insur-
mountablr - dlaw the reckless inference that
after all they don't amount to much and merely
lead no to the implantation Of belief that
they can be overcome.
lf"The Eagle believes now that the election
# Democratic Legislature, including. Of
course, majority Of the members OF the Sem
ate. is possible what becomes Of its demon
Straton in tabular form that eighteen Of the
senate districts were surely Republican. ten
surely Democia t. and four debatable'; so
that even if g.. Democracy should succeed in
Carrying the four doubtful districts, it would
still be four short Of even dividing the senate
with the Republicans and five short Of ma
iorty? Facing the facts fairly on August II
il said That they Che Democrats can do
much better than this (elect fourteen Of the
thirty-two Senators) does not appear from the
figures or from al intelligent examination Of
the field" There has been no unexpected
revolution in the political arena during the
last month, and the only inference to be drawn
from THE Eagles latest outgiving on the
subject Of the Legislature is that it is not the
result Of an " intelligent examination Of the
field"
1.-The Eagle ia able to perceive any " rest
icssnes," on the part of THE TRIBUNE in
reference to the complexion Of the next Legis-
lature. i, perceive, what has NJ existence.
THE TRIBUNE does not " believe aud fear that
"a Democratic Legislature is possibility"
The Republican party has been tried IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING e

Foleier The man-ol-war Galena has been or
Tered from Hayti to NavaSsa Island. where several
Americans are said To have been killed in a riot.
- A war feet has been ordered TO Iangier and
o. 600 troops held in readiness TO back the Span
~h demand for the release OF Spanidrds captured
on MoorS. - \ commission from the New-Eng-
and Company OF London is visiting Canada for
The first time in fifty years. - Twenty Russian
students have been arrested as Nihiltsts. -
BANQUET 10 Lord Duyrrin was given in Belfast.
estic.-Rcpublcan conventions were held
in several counties OF NewYorlI State; delegates
10 The State convention were chosen, and LegiS-
lative and county nominations made. - The
survivors of the Northern and Southern armies
at the battle of Chckamauga, at a meeting in
chattanooga, resolved TO turn the battlefield into
National park - General Devens's brigade
held IFS reunion at Springfield. Mass. - Cit.
liens a, Buffalo adopted resolutions favoring New.
York as the place for the Worlds Fair -
4 man wa, discovered in Minnesota who had
slept the greater part Of twelve years. - Mrs.
Evangelne Hamilton was found guilty of strocious
assault Oh Mrs Donnclly the nurse. and SEN.
fenced to Two years in the NewJersey State Prison.
--- II j, said that the President has asked Major
Warner 10 reconsider bis decnation Of the Pen
SION CommisSOnership
City ana Suburban. Witnesses for the defence
testified in the Ives trial before Recorder Smyth
- The Emigration Commissioners removed
almost fifty OF the men employed by them. 60
The Board Of Directors of the Northern Pacific
decided upon an official refundlng scheme. -
Sheriff Flack was examined by the Grand Jury.
--- W j. X. Kenny was appointed supervisor
Of The City Record" - a pedestrian was
lnralyzed by an electric shock from wire
which fell on him at Fourth-ave. and Four
nh TT,;o
began IFS fall term. - The Committee on
Legislation OF the Worlds Fair organized. -
Republican primaries were held in Brooklyn.
- Winners at Gravcsend: Maidstone J. \. b.,
kingston, Terry, the Ballet colt, and NOw-or-
Never - Stocks dull but strong The closing
was affected by rumOrs OF large bond purchases
which were quickly proved 10 be false.
The Weather.-Fogecast for to-day: Generally
lair, with slight thermal changes. Temperature
yesterday: Highest. G3 degrees lowest, 50; av.
sfage, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

salted or other cured beef amounted to 3,ooo,-
585 pounds. In all. the weight OF beef shipped
abroad. live. slaughtered and packed, exceeded
900 600 600 pounds in three months.
This is not very large part OF a Na'loh re-
orirements Perhaps il might serve 10 supply
tho ordinary consumption for three months OF
= Gao 600 ont of $4,000, 900 inhabitants Of
Croat Britain. BIT other supplies Of cattle in
large number are received from the continent
from all othey countries about 'i'VoV head
ocajnst 90. 600 from this country during seven
months ending with July, while the supplies Oh
sIauchteYed and sailed beef from other cou1-
tries than the United States are comparatively
email The point tc be observed is that this
t,ode is capable of almost indefinite expansion
English nrices are much higher than American.
and cannot be greatly reduced because oil the
cost and rental Of land. the cost oil 1000 ana the
wa COS of labor The British farmer gets very
,,oar ret,rns as matters stand, and with prices
rn.tariaiv reduced would be obliged to go out
- cattle-raising TO a considerable extent, and
IN utilize his land in other ways
rhat has boen the fate of the cattle-raisng
business in Eastern States of this country, and
in some not long ago called W esterh' Inc
large supplies of fresh beef former ~ drawn from
New-york. Pennsylvania and ONO come 10
market no longer, but instead the supplies Iof
tas,ern cities and for export are mainly dawn
cs,u far Western States and Territories. This
is because, as the value of land rises 1t becomeS
Improbable TO employ it in cattle raising es-
recially in competition with the beef shipped
At the low rail rates prevailing of late years from
the far West. Apparently the British farmer
must anticipate similar competition and to a
considerable extent must yield to transatlantic
rivals the business of supplying to John Bull
the roast beef of Old England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
AmnsemruIs.

AMBERG THEATRE-S-Gypsy Baron
BiJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gas.
BROADWAY THEArBE--s-The oolah
CASINO-sl5-Tse Drum. Major
DAI.Y's THEATRE-S'l5-A Poor Relation
IDEy MUSEE-wax Tebleaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Paul Kauvar
IYCyrJM THEATRES Lord Chomey.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Boobies hssy'
NEWARK THEArRE-s-MoKennas fhr'aton-
NIBLo's THEA1 RE-S-Antiope.
pAIMER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRocFoR's 23D.sT. THEATl;E-s-The Great Ae'''p's
STANDARD TIIEATRT,-S-fIands Across the sea
STAR THEATRES Shenandoah
UNION SQUARES -Ternclln
9TH AVENUE THEArRE-S-Paos
nth STREET THEATRE-S-The Fairies We'll
sTH.kyE AND I9TH.ST. Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Legislature again and again and has not been
found wanting. II will be tried once more next
winter, and the only obstacle in the way oil
wise legislation on the liquor question, on bal
lot reform, on compulsory education and on
other matters Of great public concern Will be
the occupant Of the Governors chair. Indeed.
the Republicans will fall short of their duty IL
they do not elect in both houses a sufficient ma
iority to override the vetoes which Mr. HUI Is
doubtless already planning to write so soon as
the opportunities present themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
pnor M Coryilain,s emo Of trouble is anil 70 PAM

Poor NJ Corvilain's cup of trouble is full 70 run.
ming over As the cable has twice announced within
a few days he is under arrest because Of the
explosion in Antwerp which caused 50 much dam.
age Whether this means that he has been twice
arrested is uncertain, bur he will surely have q
hard time in clearing himself Of responsibility
for the mishap in the cartridge factory that en-.
tailed consequences OF incnculablc seriousness. On
the top of this occurs an explosion in a foundry
in Paris owned by NJ Corvilain, the results Of
which were limited, however, to injuries 10 "a
number Of the employees NJ Corvian has now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
he IS oblviors OF all around him. even OF N. ssv.
by his side, symbol Of the holiness OF bis nteecf


There has just been published in Europe LETTER
which was written TO VI. Aksal4of the great Pam
slayist, by the present Gar when he had Just be-
come, through tho death OF bis elder brother. heir
to the throne. 1t runs as follows: u must Icpeat
edy tell you that cm not at all satisfied with. NV
position II Is too brilliant for my character which
Is only eontented with peace and family life. Court
lie does not suit me, and suffer daily at being COM
peled to associate with the men at Court But I
cannot accustom myself TO Judge their miserable
actions oooy, and yet all this Is done solely with
'he OBJECT Of receiving outward distinctions which ac-
eoIding to my opinion are not worth a copcck I
IoeI unhappy In the society Of these men, whom I
Wouio not suffer near me II they lackeys. But
aas' they occupy the highest Offices. In one word
uear 1llend must acknowledge that In losing my
Dlother i suffered an uDutterable loss. am not
s , 10, The high mission which fate has ordained
ior me, ,of II a Crown Prince the burden appears
uhl,DesraDle' how much heavier VIII that he which IN
t ,ne IutuIe shall have to bear This. dear friend
a. Ine great secret which have long ago wished to
nnPsrt 20 you | deem II superfuous 10 beg yO.
no. " dlSeloSe 1t to anybody, you will readily con
'e"e "hat the consequences might be for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE BEEF TRADE.

The magnitude Of the export TRADE IN beef Is
realized by very few. Ii has increased enor-
mousy Ct late, not only because prices in this
country have been low aud in England high but
also because new and greatly improved facili-
ties for transportation across the ocean have
been provided. In the three months Of June.
July and August the exports Of live cattle and
their value were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

The Republican primaries to elect delegates
to the State Convention are TO be held in all the
Assembly Districts of the city today. All en-
rolled Republicans are entitled to participate
in them, and the polls are 20 be open from
8 TO p. IN. There are not likely to be any
contests, hut in the VIII and With Districts
the primaries will be under the direction Of the
County Committee. 1t is important that New
York should he represented in the State Con
rention by strong delegation, that will in
sure 10 this city the weight which it is entitled
to exert in the councils of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

David Demarest Lloyd, Journalist and playWiisaN
nine was a man who combined marked indlVduihp
and force OF character with great personal gntIesss
and amiabllty. No man Could nave oeeh more ooi
IN tho.e who knew him best. and "a few nc"sp5Pe,,
WORKERS does IL come to attract such uniform espo'
and confidence from all With whom he came III o0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

mans in favor OF Newly DIRK may be OF great
value in case there is any marked difference
of opinion when the question of location comes
I'D in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Averaging about l,iO0 pounds each. these
cattle represent l27,25S,60O pounds Of beef.
Of which about 1900 600 pounds would be
available for food. But this is by no means
the whole Of the Nations contribution 70 The
worlds supply Of beef. In the same months
the exports of fresh beef slaughtered were
4O,44l, 557 pounds, and the exports Of canned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
jn0sf 10 loperlisemeuI5.
Duslness NsIlirs.
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Address all correspondence simply "Thc Tribune" New"
YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
MORE PERSUASIVE THAN oRPHEUs's LUTF

FrOm The ,hIchgO NtW0,
The Hon. William NJ. Springer & said 10 DC nv
bantsomest man I'm the Congressional party nov
msking the tour of Oklahoma. Moreover Mr. Springer
T. a. GOOD as he Is handsome, and his eloquence
such that when il begins to flow the air OF the aka
plains gets burdened with aromatic perfumes ana
huckleberries begin TO grow on tho cactus stalAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
wopsuIpplNG A DRUNKEN BRUTE

In "a. malice cirles VI Boston. at last. ms 'H'
81 W PP,m,,Ilst 4, REGARDED with an awe and Ncn
Grafton which hardly any other resident OF bSioa
90 oIa,r, such demonstrations (as that IN yao1 o..
oa,l ";r,osdavl have become common Win ~
snoP Oh y,atop nom the rule would be more rea'ssA
able than otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

The announcement that the United States con-
tains more crematories than all the rest oil the
world does not mean that cremation IN ms
country is superseding burial. There are only
about fifty crematories eXtant all told OF when
tho United States is said TO have over thirty, SO
that many years are likely to eapse before the
Oravedigger loses his occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
NO EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTION OF BRAINS

Southern writer declares that the Ofea TEs NV WY
create the negro for Intellectual work LUZ ,bo,,
did the Creator cndow Fred Douglas, ianauaroetvsl
sands Of other negroes with such splena agd some
lafsl Why didn't lie give them eSs ~
southern white people more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

At the first glance, sentence of sixteen years
for robbery, the proceeds Of which were only
thirteen cents, seems unnecessarily severe. But
Judge Cowing can make out a good case il
such a charge is preferred against him. Henry
Fitzgerald. who had been out of prison only
few days knocked down laborer in Tompkins
Square and stole every cent the poor man had
This was as aggravated case Of highway rob
berry rs has occurred in long time. Judge
Cowing deserves cordial approval for his de-
termination to make the public parks, so far
as possible entirely safe for citizens to pass
TO and fro in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
DOES NEw.JERsEY BELIEVE IN TEMPERANCE
From The Philadelphia Press.

On the issue thus presented nS ,ns e., con,est mi.
wear viii ver largely and unless me uT Sops
sober home loving element IN me s,a9 = pennbican
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

With deep feeling and with keen perception
of the truth, The Brooklyn Eagle says that
the Democratic party has to do high degree
of right in order to gain by it," Alas, alas! ana
the occasions on which it scores a gain by such
a policy-a policy that is really revolutionary IN
its nature-are so few and far apart that 1t Is not
the slightest wonder in the world that the peo-
ple's confidence in that party has sunk almost II
not quite to the vanishing point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Always excepting Garland, perhaps there
was no more conspicuous failure under the late
Reform Administration than the appoint
lnent of Thomas Z. Benedict as Public Printer.
Benedict started ont On his career as a reformer
with great flourish of trumpets, but his man
agement OF the Office was amentaby inefficient.
Never in its history We're so many complaints
made regarding delays in work and general
incompetency. President Harison's appolntee
has speedily wrought change Mr.. Palmer
is a man Of ability and experience, and though
it was no trifling task to bring order out OF
chaos. he has done it quickly. The work OF
the Government Printing Office is now weI
and promptly performed, and cordial praise for
the new management is heard among all the
officials who have to do with the printing Oh
public documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
AN VICTORIOUS FIZzLE
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
UNIVERSAL. RESPECT AND CONFIDENCE

The fire at the Chicago Exposition Building was
no way useful It did not touch the art departments