davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

roro;c,, Mr. Gladstone viii on Wednesday
,.xt in a specch al Southport formulate MS
irish Home Rule proposals - The HaWalldh
Cabinet declares that it wants trade reciprocity
,ritb tho ITnitcd States hut not annexation -
Tbo Trrjtod States warSbip Nipsic made s'ns-
,ontorv trial trip after being repaired AT hohV-
,rln - Lord Salisbury returned to Lohooh
tror, tle SoLth Of France - 1t Is s'lo ulaU
the Im,eral Government has disapproNeu OIL inc
yUoldon Extradition bill passed by the Canaulah
Parliament
Domes,ic-The South American delegates VlS-
,.od .bc citv Of Grand Rapids. - Business anu
professional men in Cincinnati gave ulnn'i -,
boror Of NJ. f. ingalls, - The first IeO'er VI
snc,atorv Noble TO Commissioner Tanner Oh Unc
raratinr of pensoits made PUBIC. = n'
ae,ogates 70 the International Maritime Oohiei-
o,,oo ot Washington, continued their dellOerd-
,ions - Secretary Window decldea hoV "
olter the existing classification OF SilVer-le"u o''
Unmarried from Mexico. -- The color hhe pio-
,oi,od a harp debate in Baptist convention III
Baltimore.
C;+r and Snburban.-Primaries held in all oo1
- ~ tho citv Assembly districts TO elect dele-
oo+es 70 thc County and other conventions 'hc
e,,,, contest WAS in the XIllth, where the Olouo
soction won. - The Rev. DR.. John McDo"eli
Jnavitt gave his reasons for resigning his ministry
- tbs protestant Episcopal Church. - Inc
Protestant Episcopal General Convention con'ihpea 1S
It's work Of revising the Prayer-Book. = 1,ine ine
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions adjourned, to meet at Minneapolis heN'
.~.ar = The Giants beaten by the Brooklyn
champions; score, l2 to 10 - winners al
E1izaboth. Belle dor Bronzomarte, Gregory
Mute. Larchmont and Veronica - StocKs ouAi'
With general appreciations, closing strong
The Weather Forecast for to-day; FAR wlVn
e,icht thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
,Iicbost. 62 degrees lowest, "a average 90 90
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
CHARGES AND PROOF.

Democratic orators in Ohio and MaSsachu-
setts are referring to the Cleveland Admins
tratjon as the cleanest and most reputable since
the war. and denomclng the Harrison Admin
istration as the most corrupt and partisan in
American political annals. No evidence is
offered in support of these comprehensive gen
e,aIizations. The broad assertion is made that
the Democratic Administration was entirely
free from scandals, and embodied wholesome
reformation of the Civil Service, whereas. the
Republican Administration has involved re-
turn to the spoils system, the prostitution Of
public morals and all uncleanneSs. The in
dictmert is framed, but no witnesses are called {;
and the case is submitted 70 Democratic audi
ences without argument.
1t may be well to remind these campaign
orators that an indictment found by THE
TRIBUNE against the Cleveland Administration
in the last preSi dental canvass has never been
answered OF reluted Tho charge was that
appointments had been made in every branch
Of the public service without regard for Ca
pacity, fitness or reputation, and that the Dem
ooratio Administration stood before the country
discredited and without defence against It's
ou,n record. Unlike the Ohio and MaSsachu-
settc oiators, THE TRIBUNE did not lndict
without furnishing list Of witnesses and an
overwhelming array of evidence. 1t presented
list of 2Ia aiiceholders who had been d.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
at Syracuse to make the success OF his party
in November an inipossibility.
oBJECrLESSoNS IN PATRIOTISM

a valuable objectlesson In patriotism is about
70 bs set before the large number OF boys ana
airls who attend the seventy mine public schools
in Brooklyn. At meeting to be held In the
Academy of Music this evening, iag Of the United
States is to be presented each Of the schools
This patriotic work has been undertaken by Grant
Post G. A. r., which has procured the flags and
under whose direction the meeting will bc held.
Committees Of scholars from all the schools will
be present TO receive the flags. The occasion will
certainly be an interesting one and II suggests
possibilities OF large usefulness In the inculcatio
Of love OF country In the rising generation. These
Gags will be kept exhibition in the school
houses and used at parades, etc. proposition
is before the Board of Education, however. for
the display OF larger Gags on all the school build
ings on every day in the year when school is In
session.
The idea Of fags for the public schools is not
original in Brooklyn In Rochester and Newburg,
and probably in other places. it has been adopted.
and the practice has been entered Of displaying
the Gag daily on all the school-houses, good
suggestion comes from Newburg, where, VIC are
informed, the principals Of the schools
select color-guard from among the
pupils to raise tho Gag in the
morning and lower at night, the guard being
composed of the pupils showing the greatest pro-
fcency in their studies and the best department"
This is an excellent idea The mere
displaying of the Gag might soon lose its force,
but when the scholars have a personal share in
caring for it, and the privilege Is the reward for
good conduct, # is easy to see that 1t may become
a factor of considerable importance in the educa-
tional development of children. hssuredy there
cannot be too much emphasis laid on the In
cucation of patriotic ideas IN the youthful breast
We trust that the work done IN Brooklyn tonight
will bear excellent fruit And credit is clearly
due to Grant Post for the part 1t has borne IN
supplying the public schools with that emblem
which signifies so much to every loyal American.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
ALMOST 4 CHAMPAGNE TRUST
PUBLICITY N1Ps IN THE BUD A SCHEME 10
ADVANCE PRICES-NO PROFIT MADE,
IT Is ASSERTED.

ADNANCE PRICES-NO PROFIT MADE,
IT Is ASSERTED.
Champagne drinkers may breathe easier as the trust
which contemplated for the advance I'm the price
Of the sparkling beverage has been abandoned for the
present Newspaper publicity has spoiled the plans
of the combine which to go into effect by simply
raising the price to 81 for pns and 81 for quarts
the bllsoffare Of the principal hotels and restaurants
in the city. Mr.. Stokes Of the Hoffman House, and
Mr. Conner, of the st. James, admitted 10 a Tribune
reporter that advance under consideration
and that this necessary as there was no profit in
selling champagne at the present prices Of 81 rs for
pints and S 80 for quarts. Both mentioned the cost
Of serving icing. etc. and the loss by breakage, As
Of the obstacles In The way of making profit at
present prices But for the details of the plan they
referred everybody to Charles DelrnOnlcO who it was
understood, could give a full list Of the hoteis
and restaurants that would enter the trust and
the date which the advance was to be mads
Mr. DclmoDicO occupied with his preparations
TO sail for Europe to-day and could not be seem but
it learned undoubcd authority that tho Dis
closure of the plan had brought it to an untimely
end. Mr.. Keith, the manager of the Astor HousA
and some other hotel opposed the project
from the first, and would take no stock in IT, As
a matter Of fact, these opposers maintain there is no
good reason why the price Of champagne should bs
increased. The growers and the agents are making
a fair return on their product and the grOcers and
wine dealers count upon their profits Other liquors
TO mako up for the narrow margin on champagne
Tho hotels ana restaurants, they say, must do the
There IS, however, scheme on foot among N.
growers IN France TO raise their prices in the ns1
future. Should this prove successful consumers
hero will probably be obliged 10 pay a tffo mos
than present prices. but scarcely SO much az the
proposed trust intended TO charge.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
EE,S NO DEMOCRAT"

What lot of things those young Democrats
of Philadelphia must have had to forget be-
fore they could bring themselves to hiss Mr..
Randall. the foremost Democrat in Pennsyl-
vania in a Democratic meeting, and TO cry
out He's no Democrat" We say young
Democrats because any Democrat old enough
to remember a period more remote than A. ID,
1888. or the year of the Mills Bill the First,
would know that until that moment his party,
In his State, so far as it favored anything was
always in favor of protection. What then, was
Mr. Randalrs offence in the eyes of these young
gentlemen, that they should hiss man Of
his wears, his services, and his declining health
Why, simply because they changed round last
Randall didn't They became Free Traders
Tariff ReformcrS if they prefer it-and Mr..
Randall remained a ProtectioniSt.
Has there ever been a Democratic leader In
PENNSYLVANIA who was at the same time, in any
sense Of the word a Free Trader? Yes one,
George Nj. Dallas was his name, and Pennsyl-
yania dropped him because as Vice-President
of the United States he gave the casting vote
in favor of the free-tradc tariff of 1916.
What did the Pennsylvania Democrats do
then? Why, they denounced Mr.. Dallas as
a traitor to his party and traitor to Pennsyl-
vania. And the South that was to have
been so pleased, and was so pleaSed--for
a little whie-what did the South do?
"The South" wrote Mr.. Dallas, in 1860,
don't talk to me Of the South. | have seen
nothing but the broad Of their backs ever since
the casting voten
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

mary of which was teegraphed to all European
papers Just at hand The great leader formulated
the programme Of the young Czech party almost
in the same words used by our Prague correspond
ent In his letter Of September Is, which was pub
rished in The Tribune Of last Sunday. Our cor
respondent wrote, in regard to the prospective
crowning of the Austrian Emperor as King OF
Bohemia, that " IL would be readily granted to
them if IL amounted TO mere regal ceremony. IL
was performed formally for the last time in 1883
when the crov=aing Of Em peror Ferdinand. pre-
decessor TO the present Kaiser, as King OF Bohemia
did not bring any change in the political status OF
the Czechs land But now things are different;
people like individuals have come to be more
practical; and they want title-dceds, oaths and
ceremonies to be sanctioned by acts DIR. Gregr
declared that respecting the " orownlng ques'ioh
he does not admit that it should be mere ccre-
monv. IT, must be the conservation Of the complete
autonomy Of the Bohemian Kingdom, whose rish"
syrtup from a btlateral contract, the ratification
Of which is 10 be found in the act OF coroh@Oon'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
MAGGIE MITCHELLy

MAGGIE MTCHELpS MARRIAGE LONG shnsa1 shOn..1.
Boston, Oct. lS.-wth regard to @e i'r 80,
marriage Of Maggie Mitchell 70 her h'"Ns a. =,
Charles Abbott The Herald" announces -.
authority that the ceremony took place d
OF the actress in Long Branch on Juhs -. -,
Luther Holden and her son Harry woso the 'as. .a.I
witnesses Mrs. Holden Is tho wife Oh. Oh aisr
Holden, Of this city for long time aanS Of ths
OF The Journal and lifelong H''"N
actruss. . .., ally which y
Mr. Abbott Is well known in this Guy irs snn,ls-
his homs and he Is y popular anu %IStssasx = ~
man He has long supporeca hns
stags As her leading MAJ
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

General Grubb, the Republican candidate for
Governor in New-Jersey, says that he entered the
contest with no ulterior motive or object beyond
the winning of it," There is the difference be-
tween him and his opponent. Everybody in New
Jersey, and nearly everybody outside of It, knows
that Leon Abbett's ambition is to go from the
Governors chair to a seat in the United States
Senate
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
WHAT COULD lie DO WITH oNEi

''I''' York paper says that Edison stands TO-
No" NNn, a pGerH We guess that's So Being OF
day WlIlo,cai WlIlUr turn Of mind Mr. Edison has never
an hmself in the luxury OF peer and he VIII
Sffyx worry through tho remainder OF his shor'
PrSsoSSy Ps Nv career without one.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

Every good citizen who desires 70 understand
the issues that are involved n this State cam
paign should attend the masS-meeting of the Down
town Republican Club, in New-st, this afternoon,
and listen TO the address OF Warner Miller and
those of the other able speakers who will follow
him
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
A DIVIDEND OF INFORMATION.

From fhe Dotlo, ,, ~ confederate bonds expect tn
English hVVn', ,rSm them And they will they
realize Sole%tne nm them the fact that they were pack
VIZ v. re IGS' for eyor having put money IN theHi
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
A WISE PRELIMINARY.
-, ,--.o,, Dopublicav.

There is evidence that Governor Hi Intends to
return to his law practice in lS@i us eapagG .g
,Pcst ,,dcatS that no is trying to get up repu
tatIon as criminal lawyer
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
GARIBALDPS OLD FRIEND DEAD.
THE LIFE OF ANTONIO MEUCOI, THE STATEN
ISLAND INVENTOR, ENDED

THE LIFE OF ANTONIO MEUCO1, THE STATEN
ISLAND INVENTOR, ENDED
Antonio Meucci, old friend Of Gsribaldi. died
yesterday morning at his home in Clifton s. l.. after
a lingering Illness He elghty-fve years Old and
lived I'm the cottage which Garibaldl occupied
during his two years stay staten Island. Meucci,
for long time before he died, imagined that he
stll at work his great invention the telephone,
he having always claimed the distinction of being
the first person 10 invent that nstument. Meucci
to this country from Cuba in 1851. He went to
Staten Island and began the business OF brewing porter
which lie exported to Cuba. He was not successful IN
this venture. lie next entered into the business Of
manufacturing soap and candles. and he used the same
kettle in this business that he had used in the other
Garibadi became his partner, and Banker Morosin,
who IS now millionaire In their employ.
Meucci made some money, but lost it In subsequent
business ventures
Meucci was on board the Staten Island ferryboa,
Westfeld when It blew UP I'm the slip at Whitehslst
In 1871. He badly Injured and confined to
his bed for several months. The old kettle which he
used In his manufacturing schemes still rests on
brick foundation under Vine-coVered Arbor near tho
old house For several years il has been the custom
Of the Italian societies of NewYOrk TO visit the DID
Gaibaldi homestead and sing patriotic songs around
the kettle. In 1855 Mcucci brought suit against the
Bell Telephone Company for alleged infringement
his patent, but he lost the suit. Neucc left a will IL
which lie requested that his body be cremated.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
.D..cinatinr the nomination Of Messrs. Baird

Anticipating the nomination Of Messrs Baird
and Clancy for Mayor and Controller of Brook
lvn. The Eagle said that the ticket would be
=" an uncommonly strong ono. 1t can be beaten,
but IL can be beaten only by sagaoious and earnest
effort Effort against that ticket which is not
saqacious will help it as much as effort against
n that was only lukewnrm or perfunctory would
do THIS is candid confession Of the Repub.
lcan strength in cur sister city. which is especially
significant IN view Of " The Eagles belief in Mr.
Chapin's availability as candidate
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
A nALNTIN6 nREAp.

From The Washington fost
To Judge by the Of our Virginia exchanges no
a,,ions brmocral IN that State Te1res at night with
Out arst looking under tho bed for Ssnator MastAo"
Stanley Quay.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

THE CONNECTICUT TEACHERS ASSOOIATTOy
Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. Is (Spccal).-The forty
annual meeting Of the Connecticut Teachers Asso-
cation was held here to-day. The meeting was
divided into four sections and during the two sessions
twenty-five addresses topics OF interest connesi
with education were delivered. The hghschooi
section was addressed by Professor Harper, Of Yas
on the " Inductive Method OF Teaching Latin aud
Creek He began by putting tho first verse oi
the first chapter Of Genesis. on the blackboard IN
Hebpw, and developed from that his Eemsrks'
lie urged the thorough study OF short lessons. Pro-
fessor wech, of Piitsfeld, Mass, addressed The
section on "The Microscope in the High School In
the afternoon Professor Winchell of Michigan spOks
Geology" and Edward r. shaw. Of the Yonkea
High school talked on "Geometry.' The grammar
school section was addressed by George p Phsnix. Of
the New Britain Normal School. on Is There Time
and Place for Science Teaching IN Grammar SchoosP
which opened up lively discussion Professa
Barrows OF the Brown school. Of this city. talked
on How TO Teach the Right Use OF Books sne
was followed by bliss c. u. Hewins, Librarian OF tes
Hartford Library, on kindred topic. In the atN.
noon Professor Davis talked Drawing Professor
Jepson, OF New Haven, on Singing" Tie pnmap
ckoo section was held in tho West Middle s,booi;
and Miss Mary f. Hogan, Miss L. T. Carlisle sa51
Miss 5. L. Garfield spoke The ngraded soSSS%
section was addressed BY Secretary Hines. or x
state Board o! Education on Arithmetic
evening devoted TO general entertainment
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

Apropos Of Mr. Henry Cabot Lodges statement
that President Harrison has placed an Important
branch of the Civil Service under the (ClylI Ser
vice. Iaws-the Railway Mail Service, The Even
ing Post says: The truth is, as everybody
knows, that it was President Cleveland Wh0
placed the Railway Mail Service under the law
The truth also is as even The Post ought 10
know. that President Cleveland did not do this
until the 9th of last December-lesS than three
months before the expiration of his tcrm-and that
he is entitled to the least amount Of credit for
his action 1t is notorious that he debauChed this
branch of the service most shamelessy. and his
tardy application to it of the CivilService rules
looked very much like an attempt to embarrass
his successor.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

Either our piers too short or else 'ne D'e
steamships are getting too long oohlo o' 'N'
huge ocean liners when lying In their uocHs p,o-
ject twenty feet more beyond inc pier nei0D,
This caused some embarrassment wheh Ci'e 80
steamer wanted to enter her slip OH ouh"ay' H'
sho attempted to do so sho woulu nave '"u
against either the City Of New-lcrk OF 'uc C'y
Of ltsme, which, on either sac OF Vno
Iiney pier. projected into tho river considerable
distance. Wo ought to have sufficient pride as
city TO furnish large enough piers for tho biggest
Atlantic passenge ger carrying vessels adoat
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

There is considerable stir in politics down on
f,onc Island as THE TRIBUNES readers nave
already been informed. Another OF the series
ot letters from that region is laid before theih
ibis morning. Il will be found on the lourVh
mage. and contains, among other lhInSS
crapbic account of the way in when Mr'
Cloye,and's appointee as postmaster at Green
oort shows how public office ought not to be
run.
The Board Of Street Opening seem to be ap-
broaching final determination OF the Ions-
mooted question of widening and eAtenuIhs
Flm-st The arguments presented yesterday
,yere the tbreshing over Of well-beaten straw
and the Board. as well as the public, probably
Lnow rs much about the case now as they ever
will. The question apparently lies between the
interests of the people generally and the inter
ests Of limited number Of property owners.
"A decision, therefore, ought not to be diii1cule'
THE conference of Liberal leaders at Hswar-
aen has borne fruit in the announcement that
when Mr. Gladstone speaks at Southport next
"Wednesday his address will be virtually the
manifesto of the Liberal party. IL is expected
tbat he will then set forth at length his plans
tor Home Rule in Ireland and for other ad-
nn;stratiye reforms. OF course it is not to be
svnected that Mr.. Gladstone will take any
harkward steps in his policy of liberal dealing
sy;tb Ireland in its struggle for large degree
of autonomy.
An unofficial report comes from montreal !"
me- effect that the British Government mas
sefused to approve and give effect to the meas
,re known as the Weldon Extradltioh law
Ehis was passed by the Dominion rafh@nlen. illa1
las. April, and provided for the extaditlon OF
rte.a,ars defauIters. ETC. II was at first IN
sended to be retroactive but this feature Was
sfterward removed by amendment II the re,
hort proves correct it will probably be FOUND
That the Home Governments refusal is based on
the ground that the matter in QUESTION snou'
be settled by treaty rather than by statute law
THE TRIBUNE would again call the speoia'
attention Of its city readers to the faee tha' 'he
Hon. Warner Miller will speak this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

at the mass meeting to be held by the Repub-
Iican Downtown Club at it's headquarters, No
81 New-st. Ex-senator Alilers appearance
on this occasion is ample proof-if any were
nce6cd-that the entire party is thoroughly
united and in earnest in It's purpose 10 elect It's
State ticket and increase its ascendnncy IN
both branches of the Legislature. He Will be
heartily welcomed by large audience. II the
day is fair the probabilities are that the ciuo-
house will not hold the crowd that is cerealn 70
assemble In that case the meeting VIII Do
turned into an outdoor demonstration. ms Is
The first rally of the autumn, and with Mt
Miller as the principal speaker the campaign
will be sure to take good start
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
..oo11-rr GUARANTEE, OF COURSE.

From The wheeling Intellisencer. -.
Tb. Autocrat of All the Russiaf made & BismaTSk s
whlle ne 5ar,ed new edition Of the adding peace
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
.-...no c.n11s1r AND MLLs REJOIoE

WHY MEssRs CAkLISaE A1'D 'iI''''' '''-' -'-
From The Philadelphia PIo's. ,....,,, ,,or, h,.
Uncle RaRqdlb 5ia he abIo to take hand in the work
NJ CouEress Us usual"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
. 20 soms extent expected at the time

As was to some extent expected at the time
Commissioner Gilroy announced the terms on
which bids for laying asphalt pavcments would
be received the bids opened on Monday ran lar
ahead Of the estimates made by the engineers
This is in part, but only in part explained by
the circumstance that the engineers counted on
live years guarantee Of the pavementS' whne
Mr. GiIroy insists that the pavementS must DC
kept in repair for fifteen years pof~on VI
the contract price being held back during 'naO
roriod. Contractors were not dlsmayed oy
tna.o naval conditions, since there were three
bidders for each of the pieces OF work contem-
mated. Mr.. Gilroy does not appear TO nave
regarded the bids, in one case, at least as eA-
cessive, for yesterday he awarded the contract
for paving Parlb-ave., between Ihirty-IourOn
and Fortieth sts 1t is certain that the city can
afford to pay fair price for good paVemon's'
,velI laid. and warranted for fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

On the lst inst. at Prague, Bohemia. DR.. Gregr
delivered an important political sneeeh tho
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
GIVE KEMMLER A CHANCE

pron, The BingbanIon Repuo4caH'
rroih 40" ,ev 10 dispose OF murdoTers Is 10 hire
Ihe pee, N eleotr1c-ligh! companies for linemen.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

with Covernor Hill raiding the Solid South
and C1cvsIand boomers at work in Mr.. Randall $
district. Democratic politics are mixed
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

week or two ago. when he was on the stump
for the papicr-mache ticket, Governor tiiil gave
his hearers to understand that the State OF new
York was q prey to poverty But III MS A'l""'S
speech he referred to New-York as plilnS up
wealth through a century of wonderful progress.
peanut noliticiaus ought to have good memories
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
,.,,,,,,pn ATTACK ON THE MUowU,IP

From lho D y,iot knocked the props completely cut
Presidonl oee useful allies OF the Democracy, the
from uLdsI Iderendeuts" declaring effect that they
So G Gaaleg aSeo,,teIy no sNcuse for eA1Sehce'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Pm stands for post mcrilian; p NJ nkewise

signifies papier machc Which, being interpreted,
means t,at the p1picr-machs ticket is likely to
get very h.iIe let on the afternoon and evening
Of election udy