davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
CHAPIN PORTRAYED BY 4 FRIEND

"The Brooklyn Eagle" was largely respon
sible for the first nomination of Mayor Chaplin.
IL cannot, therefore, be accused OF hostility to
its own candidate. The Mayor could neither
have been nominated nor elected two years ago
without its powerful support; and his chances
of reelection in the present canvass would be
equally hopeless without its active influence
and vigorous assistance. Nominally, that
sterling Democratic journal is still supporting
its original candidate; but it has been com
PEELED so often by self-respect and the best in
forests of Brooklyn to denounce vicious ten
denotes Of his administration that it's pant in
the canvass is perfunctory and faint-heaited.
Hardly had that administration opened before
"The Eaglen found it necessary TO rebuke its
candidate for neglecting to resist the pressure
of boss, gang and heelers when they succeeded
in forcing Ennis upon him; and only few
| months ago it sought relief for its outraged
| feelings in ironical onslaughts upon " the Old
| Man and Shev," who were governing the town
| in place Of Mayor Chaplin. These later structures
were called out by ex-Mayor Schroeder's for
chile arragnment of Democracy in Brooklyn,
| as follows:
"The Democrats Of Brooklyn can all be divided into
| two classes, the masters and the slaves. / had
| hoped that Mayor Chaplin would have said TO the
local bosses, Il propose 10 be Of the masters
| but ] lind have been mistaken in Chaplin. He has
chosen to stand among the slaves cannot see any
reason why you should help Mayor Chaplin out of
his political difficulties
TO this scathing Indictment the leading
organ of Brooklyn Democracy virtually plead
ed guilty. Instead of resenting the accusa-
ton that its candidate for Mayor was one of
the slaves of the Mclaughlin ring, it meekly
and despondently admitted that true bill had
beep found against him. In its issue OF July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
GOVERNOR "BY GLAZING FRAUD.r

What have the substantial voters and re-
spectacle citizens of NewJersey to say to this
latest exposure? Governor Green, the Demo-
crat who has disgraced the executive Office by
approving the most shameless partisan meas
ures ever passed by the Jersey Legislature is
now publicly told, not by partisan opponent.
but by a Democrat no less distinguished and
influential than Mr.. ii. S. Little on reached
that position through the most glaring fraud
that ever diSgraced the State" At the same
time. a great number of the tax-payinp Demo
Gratis of Hudson County, tired Of seeing a ring
Of plundereIs kept in power by the same ras-
cality which has repeatedly manufactured q
Democratic majority in that county to overcome
the vote of the rest of New-JerSey, are publicly
appealing to the people to overthrow the ring
and to that end are organizing to secure for
once an honest ballot and an honest Count in
jersey City.
Reached Office through the most glarinc
fraud that ever disgIaced the State''-that i,
the story Of the present Democratic Governor
told Ly as shrewd and well-informed Democrat
* there is in New-Jersey. Nobody imagine,
that Albeit would do better than Green. N
shrink from any method that Green would en-
poy. 1t was when Albeit hoped to get thu
Senatorhp, but the votes Of the people haG
left him without Democratic majority in thu
Legislature, that the ballot-box in a Camden
! County precinct was opened by Democratic
| politicians, with the aid Of a locksmith from
| Philadelphia, who confessed the whole crime
and a sheaf of Democratic ballots was placed il
the box instead of Republican ballots stolen
| In the face of disclosure and conclusive proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Princess Sophie OF Prussia and the
Crown Prince of Greece were married at Athens
- Four American warships are at Honolulu.
-. Zola. the author, is candidate for the
French Academy, TO succeed the late kmlle
Angler. - Mr. Bradlaugh has recovered from
his recent illness - NJ Jofrin, the successful
opponent Of Boulanger in the recent eIecHonS' is
dying.
Domestic.-The Pan-American delegates vlslte1
gold and silver smelling works at Omaha. -
A service in memory of King Luis was ATTENDED
by Portuguese in Chicago. - Yale students
have decided TO form classes for systematic study
Of the Bible. - Two men were killed and sew
eral wounded in feud in Chickasaw County,
Iowa. - Many lives were lost and many YES
sells wrecked in the recent storm along the coast.
- Public confessions of election fraud caused
m sensation in Baltimore. - Opinions OF he
publican Congressman in regard TO the probable
action of the coming Congress on various subjects
are given. - The Rev. Phillips Brooks re-
viewed the work of the Episcopal Convention.
CITY and Suburban.-The Kearsarge returned
from her trip to Port-au-Prince, whittier it car
rietl Minister Douglass. - The ship Landseel
hrou rbt in a rescued crew and mutinous sailor
- The Rev. DR.. Talmage preached his fare
well sermon before setting out for the Holy
Land 80 The John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church celebrated the 23d anniversary Of thu
foundinr Of that denomination in America. -
Two Capuchin priests arrived TO collect FUNDS
for a memorial church in Ireland.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: SnghtS
rooler. with rain. Temperature yesterday: High
est, IS degrees lowest "a; average, oil a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
JOHN l. GILBERT AND THE SOLDIER TOTE


Our excellent candidate for Secretary of
State, John !. Gilbert, has shown his friendship
for the boys in blue in a manner which they will
thoroughly appreciate. In 1884 he was APP
pointed chairman OF Conference Committee of
the Senate on bill relating to the Civil Ser
vice The report Of the committee contained
the following section:
Sec. 4. In grateful recognition of services. sacri-
fees and sucrngs Of persons who served in the Army
or Navy OF the United States in the late war; and have
been honorably discharged herefrom, they shall be
preferred for appointments to positions in the civil
service OF the State and OF the cities affected 10y this
act over other persons Of equal standing asceraned
under this act, ard the act hereby amended. and a
person thus preferred shall not be disqualified from
holding any position I'm said civil service account
of his age nor by reason of any physical disability
provided such disability does not render him incom.
potent 10 perform the duties of the position applied
This section was drawn up by Senator Gil
bert, and was earnestly championcd by him and
was adopted.
The veterans have habit of remembering
those who remember them. 1t will give them
pleasure to vote for Mr. Gilbert, not only be-
cause he thus came to the front in behalf of
their interests, but because they know that his
public record is without a stain and that he
is as capable as he is trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Imusemenrs.


ACApRMY-Sl5-The Old Homestead $3.50,
AMERICAN INsTITu-E-l0 . m to 10 p m--inaa'''-'
Exhibition
AMRERG THKATRE-S-vccA Admiral
nrJoU THEATRE-s-Later on.
BROADWAY THEATRK-s-Merchant OF venice
CAeINO-s-The Drum Aaior.
pAIY,s THEATRE-s:l5-The Great Unknown
DoCgsTADER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUsKE-wax Tableans.
oeANp OPERA HoUsE-s-Primrose q Wosts mins'rels'
HLaIEM OPERA HoUsE-slo-LordC hnmiey'
rycrUM THEATRE-sl5-our Flat
Nrw PARK THEATRE-s-McKennasf hrAnoA-
NIBLos aARDES-s-Roger La Honte
pAIMERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ppoCroR.s 2sDsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srANpARp THEATRE-s:i5-The Seven AgcA
STAR THEATRE-s-The Rivals
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
uyIoN SQUARE THEATRE-s-Camille.
srH AVENUE THEArRE-S-The Ironmaster
,xTp srREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.THAyE AND TH.sr.-Gettysburr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
xor ASHAMED OF HIS OLD FShSpN'

rrom The Washington Tvs1' ,..,tv and genr
An instance of the large iSst enent philaa-
erous nn %eorsc W. chlds Is Justly n.'Sa dinner a
Sbed Thursday ls last. TSsn q toll
his Of tho 5s Fse Club o rssdspaa
tns ons the honest eomcn who we're nssS George
we find TIE names Of chaarss prrxs, and several
Roberts 1I sSP@n u who As f1 rs ss,
srstned BY the fac, tina, nG sepa his old friends N N
prosPeiry smSrance, and IN no ,v W. xsen hs tsA
m nia a!.sosasions, os iOrgetfh Of tho TINS VIM"
WAS . son Of toll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

light in which glycerine, colored red or green, -
used between two glass walls and the tests are
said to have been favorable, though not con-
elusive. The candle-power of the lamp is largely
increased by the use of the gycerine-lens, but IL
remains TO be seen what amount Of cold or heat
the glycerine can bear without losing it's trans
parency and whcthe or not the coloring matter
used in these new lights will remain stable under
all conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

If people would only think what their votes
mean, they would be more careful about the
casting of them. Think, for instance what a
vote for Wemple and Tabor will mean. What
ever else it may mean, this much it must mean
that the citizen who deposits 10 has no fault 10
find with the Controller who audited and paid
bill against the State in which the claim was
set I'D that 1,7O5 barrels of cement and 'ol'-
1872 feet of lumber had been consumed ana
57.771 DAYS labor expended during six months
time upon repairs to the ceiling of room
eighty-fve feet wide by ninety-seven long
II will have to mean that the Attorncy-General
is guiltless who refuses to prosecute the raScaiS
who, in making that claim so shameiesSiy
robbed the public. This is what a vote Tor
WempIe and Tabor is bound to mean Now II
those two men are reelected how can the
people expect to have their affairs conducted
honestly? Doesn't every vote cast Tor them
actually commend public jobbery? II they
win, isn't every political bandit in New-YOrk
actually invited to so ahead and " hold up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
,x1NrERNAuoNAL POSTAGE STAMP

From Inc % course with any in,ernstonAs
Tho trouble VI IN distributing tho profit OF Us
stamp wouia nas,s How would II do Tor our Gov
ssS en- sSa Stn our the pSses
bers of INC -, our own manufacture, WHICH Sn.n a
sell ,s% IN the malls Of the other countries ,s We
Rs ay to yss a e3S 1Sh S SS
should mt the foreign poStmasters a. 10 w ,hsIr
the reYc ,be stamps which have passed 'Ai00S"
ands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

It is not exactly the handwriting on the wall
that assures it, but it is writ large over the As
sembly ceiling job that Tabor, Wemple and
Sheehan have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. The verdict to that effect
from which no appeal will le-will be recorded by
the free and independent voters of the Empire
State on Tuesday week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
THAT CYCLoPAEDIA JOKE.

From The Boston Advertiser, New-fork ie''er
roth he tCleyel,nd, and his powerful friends ~
L. ', av had bnmor over H. I'm sees thst ne
made mistake and has done all he can once spoken
it; but. as the old prover6 says a " oxen.
cannot be dragged back by YOKE Oh oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
SHAMEFUL CRUELTY.

From The Detroit Tribune a.. s,u. sms
There something p Sd%n Of Mr Thurman in y.
S %ss Of u po PfSh oso cnsnas 1N
night. w '1burman's day As campaigner
wen enough fAs sS't simply MP using him as fetish
roniure with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
POLITICAL METEoRoLo0r.

From The Boston Herald a,
The predictions that we are TO naxe very eo :,
and severe winter multiply. The laest Nrcsss u
this sor5 comes nom a Democratic feoerai UNIV
holder whose term is about 10 expire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
GETTING ON TO A HIGHER MORAL.

From The Chicago News. IA
,rhoss gentlemen who were disappointed ID nm
sxnertation OF making 81 600 by har gng ne Ni rs
Jury might turn their attention now t 20 .n aaer
honorable employment OF sand-bagsng eltne"'
dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

The seminary faculty seem to be united on the
question of the proposed changes, and there Is
no doubt that the presbytery of which they
form an important part will send one or more
of them to the next Assembly to enforce its
protest against revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Tho letter from Rochester which THE TRIB-

The letter from Rochester which THE IRIB-
UNE prints this morning dscloses state OF
things in the Monroe-Olleans Senatorial DIS
trict which has its parallel in most OF the other
districts in the State that are at all close Hill
and his heutenantS are working like beavers to
obtain Democratic majority in the Legislature
especially in the Senate. They hone to catch
the Republicans mapping here and there and to
beat them by opposing to their over-confdence
hard and persistent work backed by big cor
ruption fund gathered from the saloons. Fore
warned is forearmed. We believe that the next
Legislature, like the last, will have good work
ing majority in both the Senate and Assembly
All the same, we advise our friends to look
sharply to the legislative tickets in their re-
spective districts and to make the assurance OF
success doubly sure by getting out all their
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

The English delegates TO the ln'erna''on'i
Marine Conference have received report oil tests
recently conducted, OF an inveneon wmeh may
proye a valuable one for ships. This Is Sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Rnslness Nelltrs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured ~
T. g. SELLEwI
III Fulton.st.. New-fork'
nesks Library Tables. sc.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
l year 6moS mos mo;
paily, Gays week, -'9iS ~ ~ 90 30
Daily, without Sunday. % sW
Sunday Tribune. = 90 iVo SV
Weekly Tribune W
Semi Weekly Tribune. zoo 60.
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana SuhoS
vaner for mail subscribers in New-lork CITY anu on
baiiy Semi Weekly aud Weekly 70 foreign countries III
WHICH cases eH pn er Express Order Check Draft
Registered Letter. . - l., - ,,u,or,.,.,sa letter
will owners risk ~. york
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

An interesting summary and analysis OF the
opinions of nearly hundred members OF the
List Congress in regard to important matters
of legislation are furnished by THE TRIBUNES
Washington bureau to-day. The questions
submitted to the Republican Representatives
related to the tariff. the internarevenue laws
Federal control Of Congressional elections and
the revival Of our merchant marine; and, in
addition, the Members first and second choice
for Speaker were solicited. The replies show
that if the Democrats refrain from persistent
obstruction and permit the majority to do the
duty for which they have been elected, there
will probably be wise action taken on all these
subjects. The Senate's substitute for the Mills
Dark Lantern bill will furnish the ground
work for dealing with the tariff and internal
revenue laws; National control Of elections is
approved by more than three-fourths of those
who replied, and liberal appropriations for car
rying the foreign mails are almost unanimously
favored. On the Speakership there is good
deal of diversity of opinion; Mr.. Reed is in the
lead and Major Mckinley second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

The voluminous title OF the recent address % y,
David A. Wells on the decline OF our merchant 'l,'
marine calls TO mind the book of when Moeau,~.
wrote that its title is as long as an OruiH"r,
preface; the PREDATORY matter wouiu iurn''n
an ordinary book; and the book contains ~ ..os,
matter AS an ordinary volume Inc nsar,v
now felt in the book thus ch"rac'c''A'"
sixty wears ago is purely historical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Princeton Seminary has been the mother of
sound Presbyterian doctrines nearly eighty
years and does not propose to let her children
run astray now. She is answefable to the
General Assembly, her patron and the fountain
of her power; but this does not prevent her
from announcing her conviction on the AS
sembly's action. Just now the wisdom OF that
body in ordering canvass of the Presbytenes
10 see whether revision Of the Westminster
Confession is desired is courteously called IN
question. Professor Green and Professor Pax
ton. ais will be seen from the interviews else
where reported, do not hesitate to say that they
see no urgent reason for the revision OF the
Standards, and they repel the charge that young
men are kept out of the Presbyterian ministry
because of the repellant features Of Calynism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

General Hippolyte has at last been formally in
augurated as President of the Republic of Hayti.
Rut with the attainment of the ambition he
has so long and so steadfaStly pursued, 1t may
he that his real troubles in the turbulent BLACK
Commonwealth are just about to begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28

Mr.. Gladstone wisely repeats to English work
T. ooen his former euIogies the American states
men Of the Revolution and holds up their work
as a model of political Sagacity. Certainly no
more valuable lesson can be taught the masses
ns -. Errlisb and Continental democracy than
,h.t ~ noltical sobriety and self-control And
~ ,r.r can this lesson be more happily enforced
,ho NJ NV the spread of cordial and genuine
nnreciatiou of the spirit of American INSTITUTIONS
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
Peruvian Girls.

Miss Elizabeth l.. Banks, the pri-
vate secretary OF Hon. John Hicks,
United States Minister to Peru, writes
home from Lima: "There are some
very pretty Peruvian girls to be met on
the streets or saying their beads in
some of the many churches. Their
dark eyes are the kind that would
make man jump off Pizarro's bridge
into the river Rimac If his suit hap
pened to go wrong. The Peruvian
men pay great deal of attention to
their personal appearance, and pass
away much of their time in dress suits
and toothpick shoes. Ttey are very
gallant, but are not half so nice as
American men from any point of
view -Ex
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
Artistic Tin usoldlers.

Great artistic excellence has been
reached in Europe in the manufacture
OF tin soldiers. A German military
officer has found it possible to repre-
sent military operations on a large
scale by their means. He has collect
ed $1,000 tin soldiers, belonging to
every branch Of the service and COM
pletely equipped, and has displayed
them on platform in the Kempton
barracks, to illustrate siege in ac-
cordance with the best teaching OF
modern tactics. The scenery and
other appurtcnances have all been
supplied by those in common use, and
the picture is said to be maryeously
perfect. A French garrison, OF course,
occupies the fortress, and naturally is
compelled to surrender.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
A Practical Lord uaxo.

Max O'Rell, in "John Bull and his
Island" relates an anecdote that II.
iustrates how great minds often run in
the same channels: l happened TO
be dining one day at the same table as
the Lord Mayor Of London, the king
oi English parvenus. At dessert nv
Lord Mayor brought the subject of
education upon the table. The subject
was well chosen, for the companv was
composed OF about hundred journal
lists, men Of letters and other proies-
slonal men. " Well, you know" said
ne, admire education very much.
but l doubt whether it really does az
much good as is supposed-in fact. | am
am inclined to think it does as much
harm as good. According to nv ideas.
every boy OF II should be taken from
school and put in the way OF earning
his bread and cheese. II is ouite
enough for him to be able To read and
write and cipher, to know a little his
tory and geography. More education
than this can only do harm by turn
ing away his attention from the main
OBJECT IN life, which is TO get on in the
world. Look at my case. left home
at ii years OF age to learn trade. /
never had more than an elementary
education, and vet, you see, am now
Lord Mayor OF London" Such we're
the remarks, full of good taste, that
his lordship thought fit to make be-
lore an assembly composed in a great
measure, as ! said, of professional and
literary men.-Exchange.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30
House Moving.

Chicago, probably, is the only city
in the Union in which the raising and
moving OF houses, including dwellings
and stores of all kinds, can be con-
sidered regular industry. There are
about 100 firms in the city who en-
gage in the business and find it ex.
tremely profitable. Three or four OF
the leading house movers have more
than $50, 900 investe in the business,
and have been steadily growing rich at
It. One of these furnished some in
teresting statistics to reporter for the
Times. lie volunteered the informa-
ton that there are at least 5000 people
who live off the profits of the busi-
ness and the wages paid.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-30

An elderly man went to Harris
burg merchant and rendered him a
quarter OF dollar, saying it was due
him. On asking why, he told the
merchant that about one year before
his daughter had bought a remnant at
his store paying % cents therefor.
But on getting home she discovered
that two remnants had been put into
the package by mistake. She intend
ed to pay for the second remnant but
put it off from day to day, until she
fell sick, when she told her father the
circumstances and asked him to see
that the money was paid. He prom
ised, but also neglected the matter.
Finally the young woman reached
deaths door, and with almost her last
breath she asked her father If he had
paid for the remnant.-Ex.