davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
4 FEW CONTESTS IN THE PRIMARIES.
Goop.SAruREp STRUGGLE OF BROOKLYN REPUB
..n TILL crNrPN. COMMITTEE.

coonNATUREp STRUGGLE OF BROOKLYN REfUb b.
1IcANs-THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
Tho usual incidents of friendly contests attehue"
tba Renuhliean primaries in Brooklyn last evening
a. which one-thirt of the members OF the General
Committee and officers Of the thirty ward ana Town
associations in Kings County were elected' LUG
r,,a,rv botween the factions where two tchets was
run uas due TO struggle for the officers OF the as
sociations with incidental bearing upon the eecto"
80 Successors to President Franklin woodruff Sec
rotarv Harrow and Treasurer Brkett, Of the Geherai
Committee One of tho most holly coh'es'eu pr
m.res WAS In the First "aiu' ""'i0
Oh. rival tickets were headed by Alexander ~ h'"'S
and Willis L. Ogden respect vely. Tn FORMER rpp
crted tho interests of Mr. Woodruff and the element
,o,r IN contro, while Mr.. Ogden was put for"Sru oN
Tho Young Republicans and others opposed 10 'h'
nosort management The result was VICTORY lor
Mr. Lewis and his friends by vote OF 2oo 10 lo''
NJ lewis was re-elect'd president of the Ward AsSo-
citation and the delegates to the General Oonii'Vo
chosen wers Theodore b. Wills Eeorse IL N'"''''
A q Macdonald and Theodore 5 Wilder'
Tho opposton to the regular ticket in the Iwehuen
ward amounted to little In the TWenV-iou
wand Major E. H. Hobbs showed that be mad not ios'
,rapepce bv his recent absence, and the uche' IL"
s,,rnorted was elected. Senator Jacob worth useu
81 GnHuence I'm support OF an opp0sluon chet III t9
eteenth ard, but defeated Dy Cuoncl ia,t
and his fr ends The stanch supporters Oh rIesu' "a
$500 are still; confident that he VIII wlh Dul ,hcIv ~
doubt I'm the m nds OF many wheiher ne can aTai'
dafeat David A. Baldwin, who was put up ah""i''
him last wear but withdrew befor' the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
rlrsr CHARGES AGAINST MALE NURSES
UNTRUE REPORTS THAT THEY WERE GUILTY Oh
CRUELTY AND DISHONESTY

CRUELTY AND DISHONESTY
Several articles charging gross mistreatment Oh
nat,ents at BELLEVUE Hospital and in one instance dis
honestv IN the mart of trained nurses, have recently
anncsIcd in a morning newspaper A Tribune re-
nortcr Yesterday received the following statement
about these reports from r. A. Moore, who In charse
of Ward No. 10, In which the alleged mstrcat
ment and thefts are said 10 have occurred
do not believe Is foundation for these
charges Immediately upon their publication the war
den began an investigation which resulted in the com
pee exoneration OF the accused men also look every
nossble means 70 learn truth Of the charges. and
also camo 10 conclusion that they were utterly s
mink that no one who is fully acquainted with these
wards would deny that the management Of Mrs WIZARD
is decided improvement the state OF affairs which
existed preyious % the opening Of the school and the
emnloyment OF trained male nurses No one can ap'
nreeate the change in these wards who did not see
them when they IN charge OF the orderlies. The
condition OF some OF wa when came in about
ten months ago, was positively shocking. What you
zoe now all these clean white screens, table covers,
and even tho painting Of the walls. Is the
work Of the nurses
The reporter was conducted through many rooms
in the hospital, few Of which were In charge oil
orderies The difference between these latter AMI
those OF the trained nurses was marked Mrs willard
he superintendent, even stronger than Mr. MoorS
in her praise Of the good work accomplished by the
nurses. -
Tbess male nurses who are rapidly taking the place
~ the old OrdeTes, traine1 BY graduates OF the
women's training school There are at present about
forty OF the male nurses. which is all that the ne"
schoel building will accommodate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
BY A BIG MAJORITY.

BY A DIG MAJORITY.
Paris, Nov. 10.--a. Floquct, president Of the
Chamber OF Deputies, delivered address to the
Chamber to-day Ho declared that he would endeavor
to sink all personal predictions, and assured tho
members of the Chamber the liberty Of the tribune
All France no said. had manifested desire that
concord should prevail among her representatives and
he therefore, appealed TO all the forces OF democracy
to rally around the Republicans
NJ Tfrard, the Prime Minister, also addressed the
Chamber. He said:
Universal suffrage has finally been crowned with
triumph, tho democracy, by the recent elections.
which, Prom this day forward, is above attack
that she intends to maintain. .forify and develop
the installations which she has founded but she has
government, securing order progress and respect at
home and abroad Taught by recent experience, We
ness nor remain disarmed in struggling with those
who refuse TO bow to the Will of tho majority so
often declared The elections have manifested above
era Of calm and labor. We, therefore, propose to
put aside, questions Irritating and dividing mems
minds, and 10 direct whole attention TO the solution
of problems Of economy and social justice.
In submitting these ques tiOns to your deliberatlon
anlmatlng Republican France. After tho Exposl-
tion one In tho world has right to entertain sus-
While Iabcrinf TO cOnpl~c our military 'rganizs'ion,
We loudly affrr Thar our sple desire Is an honorable
and dlgnlneu peace Denttlng a great ndtlOn u
confident OF It's strength and rights. Let us, then,
labor together to complete the organhation Of the
democracy. You have a right 10 demand OF us
pcrscvcrlng frInuess We need your confidence In
communicating to you plans we ask your CO
operation in the name Of the Republic.
NJ Trard added that If the Chamber refused to pass
a vote Of confidence the Cabinet would Immediately
resign.
NJ Man1an, Radical, moved that urgency be granted
for the consideration of the question Of revision OF
tho constitution.
NJ Tlryrd appealed TO the Chamber 10 set aside all
such questions. which. he said, created divisions
among the Republicans.
NJ. Manjan's motion then rejected by a vote OF
345 to 1873 The announcement OF this victory for
the Government received with cheers.
The Senate TO-DAY voted the navy credit OF SO 000,-
900 francs which passed BY the lat Chamber OF
Deputies too late for adoption by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE NAVASSA RIOTERS on TRIAL
UNITED STATES DIsTRICT.ATToRSEY HAYEss
OPENING STATEMENT

OPENING STATEMENT.
Baltimore, Nov. 80 (SpcciaD.-Elghieen negroes i'm
plicared in the Navsssa Island sacre were placed
on trial for their lives In the United States Circuit
Court here to-day. judges Bond and Morris We're "a
the bench. United States District Attorney Thomw
G. Hayes represented the Government, and four promt
white lawyers and two cO,oTed lawyers sppea ed
for the defence. George Singleton Key the fFst
prisoner be placed tal, the other negroes being
arraigned the charge Of being accessories. The
specific charge against Key the murder Of Jsmss
MahOn.
There no difficulty In obtaining jury, and Nr.
Hayes promptly began his statement for the Govern
ment. He Gcclared that the massacre was the out
of plot formed long time beiole II was exc
cuted He gave in detail the plans OF the conspatos.
Mr.. Hayes denied that the treatment OF the men or
their food such TO incite them to riot They
were rough lot, and It AIRY TO punish soms
Of them at times The mOL?e for the killing was
probably this The leaders in the conspiIacy were
tired of hard work. Some weeks before the riot some
seventy Of the men told hat they were largely
I'm debp TO the company and that would take three
months 10 work out their Indebtedness, The idea
that they would have 10 work three months and get
no pay was the moving cause Of the riot. They re-
solved to get away by any means IN their power, and
The more eVl-ilspOsed proposed the plan OF strike
at first then the plan changed 10 murder. hoping
as consequence OF the fight and the deaths that some
means would be provided by which they could fee TO
the neighboring island Of Iiayti, only fortytve miles
away. The prosecutor claimed that the death penalty
was incurred by all The prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Abraham GIeenhsl, alias the General aIsa
Meyers, pickpocket, sixty years old in 1856 Is inc
description of portrait No. i52 in Inspector Byrnes
gallery. The original of the picture, who was one VI
the best known and most skilful pckpoeAets ~ .Ho
United states, died on Sunday morning Al 'ne III -,
of his sister, No. 80 Eldridgest. The fuheis'
take place from That house this morning ~ ~ ~.
The General a, he was called, was re'enu'
leased from the Kings county PsuiIen'ia'y ave.
serving fvc-years' sentence for stea'nS - ,or
stud lie he'd been arrested numOer u r nSonery
picking IocAcis and for receiving ~ ~ tpri is77.
and has served several sentences. Al ~ IL Auburs
he wa p sn'enS r o 10 in Rochester bu. be was
pardoned in 1854 by Govonor cev SIs 10 heart a.
four Daughters. His death was u"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
LEGISLATION NEEDED FOR THE MASSES.

London, Nov. 19.-John Morley. speaking at the
Eighty Club tonight held that the social questions
which many of the Radicals were seeking to give
the first place in the programme could not eace the
Irish question. on which the next election would turn.
IL true. however that In view Of existing social
njustices there urgent necessity for legislation
for the benefit OF the The people were over
buriened, and ought TO be relieved. Among other
things the taxes tea and coffee should be lowered
He favored education free meals for poor school
children reform of the pauper system and eregu-
Iaton OF the wages question. lie believed In the sys
TEN Of giving equality of opportunity 10 all classes
TO defend their interests The welOf classes, he
said should sympahize with the poorer classes in
their efforts TO improve their condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE ExAMIyERo NOR TO LOSE DIR. BRIGHT.

The Christian Enquirer" last week published a
report that Dr. Edward Bright was to retire from the
MANAGEMENT of "The Examiner" aud that 'hs place
was to be taken by Edward prisat. jr, and tho Row
James NJ Bruce. The report further said that Mr..
Bruce was TO give up his work under the Rev Dr.
Edward Judson, at the Berean Church in order to
devote himself entirely TO Tho Examiner Dr.
pasht last week declined 10 make any statement %
A Tribune reporter on the ground that Il would De
premature Yesterday how ever. he said that the
only truth In the rumor was that his stan h4i occn
reinforced by the two meu mentioned. N he were
retiring. he said, he would hardly think OF DISPENSING
with Henry e. Vedcr, who had been his cher assshs
for thirteon years lie ed At the bead ni az
Examiner for thiry-ive wears, he conthuuea' AZ" W.
niended To remain there the remainder OF his iitc o
wished 10 bring and new Ideas INFO MS
psper but not % leave II himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
owrn TO SELL vEYrsoN VOW.

,.,,nrr Nov. 10 spcelaD.-The game protector
tdd whose district comprises New-lork City,
.sscd to-day concerning the Albany dispatches
v,s,,g that he Intended 10 arrest large number OF
New. York city dealers in venison under chapter SOL
:, ,h. laws OF 1883. which amends the general law
=, ,azo and which. the Attorney General decides Is In
,orce instead Of the law ~ 1886 Protector Kidd
said that It at first Intended 70 arrest dealers IN
~, YORK having venison on sale after November
"a NJ tho new law requires but many. II not
nearly ALL the dealers supposed that they sun had III,
aoht 10 offer venison for sale before December 10 ~
"a ds,srrnined first TO notify the offenders. the
dsslars then persist In offering vsnisoo FOR sac nsy
VII undoubtedly have 70 take the CONSEQUENCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
TO IrrrNn TILE ErHIRIrIoN IN RnSrnN.

Boston, Nov. ia dispatch from Washington b
President Ryckman, of the International Maritime FIX.
hibton. says that Colonel Halford, representing the
President; General schofed. representing the Army
Admiral Jouett. of the Navy: General Greedy, Pro
fessor Goode. Commissioner Coleman and others, with
press representatives. start at p. Wednesday by
special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad 10 81
tend the exhibition in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
pFyysy1Yayri SLATE LAND SOLD.

Belvderc, y. J Nov. ia large sale and trsnsf~
Of slate property has just taken place al Bangor Penn
The Fidelity Slate property has been sold for $1,000
70 the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. The
same company has also purchased the West Bangor
slate quarry for So 500 The entire purchase =
,hirt1 five acrrs I'm extent The new owners VIII
snnnd .15 OCO In improvements aud will be able 70
prosiuce 300 squares OF slate a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
sUBPGYAs FOR DRESSED. BEEF MEN.

Chicago, Nov. TO-" The Tines says that Colonel
Canaday, sergeantatArms Of the United states
who here yesterday with ten subpoenas for
dressedbe men, back Washington last evening
after having served about half OF them. Mr.. Armour
and Secretary Williams of the Union Stock Yards Com.
pany have copies and promised the officer TO take tho
trip TO WashiI gtOn. But the ones wanted the most
Nelson Morris ard Messrs. swift, Newman NOgel and
Meyer-were locked for in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
SIR HENRY JAMEs's SPEECH CONTINUED.

London, Nov 19.-Slr Henry James continued his
spcech I'm behalf Of The Times" before the Parnel
commission to-day. lie declared that large amount
of the vast sums which had reached the leaders of
the Irish National movement had not been accounted
Tor and this gave scope for evil doing. League
money Sir Henry said, had been used to defend
nrisoners other than those charged with sgrarian
crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
AN EXTRA SESSION CALLED BY GOV. WILSON.

AN EN1KN
Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 10 tSpeciaD.-lt Is known
that Governor wilson has already prepared his call
for special session OF the Legislature TO convene on
January U.s. He has also prepared bill to establish
the Australian system of voting in this STATE WIN
what he considers improvements his eau
viii embrace this as one of the matters 10 De acted
unon together with several others, including inc
eettlemenf of the GubernatOrial question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
BAL1orryG FOR SENATOR IN WASHINGTON

Portland, Ore, Nov. 19.-By common con
sent one Of the. United States Senators
10 be elected is awarded To the east
and one TO the west division Of tho State Of Washing
ton On the ballot for the east side Senator the vote
in the House 20 day stood John u. Alen 46 George
turner IA T. II. Brents, l Charles + Voorhees,, 3.
In the senate tho vote stood Allen, 90. Turner, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
TIE SPANISH POLITICAL SITUATION

Paris. Nov 1e-Senor Emilio CASTELAR,. who has
been spending some days in this city. started this
morning on his return to Madrid. Political wiseacrcs
who seek TO find meaning in all Of Cas'elar's
novemests, imagine that they see in this some iniicoc
ton Of significant political agitation TO be naugurated
in spain Some go far as 10 think that this VIII
take the form al Republican revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORE
r,RrcAsT TILL 5 p, NJ. wEDNhsp

". to-For New. England. rain s'i'~
wa,nng,um northeascry winds high on the sa'
airy ror Eastern Neryo5 Eastern r raSo1r.n. az;
NeS WI rain, clearing in Eastern rS""'''''
New'erSy Maryland Virginia and North Csr'noA
,,,r. stationary temperature ,..,..o,, aaa
For western Ncw'York Western reaa ,',.al,. ss
" ,,nia rain clearing Ia West NIgn,ss MA
M wSs temperature. except slightly "aFne' "
p Ohio rain clearing In the southern pos uon
~ MIchigan. far. GLOWING In The eastoIn p9'V1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
NEW DISPATCH BOAT ACCEPTED.

Captain kirkland, supervisor Of the Port. on behalf
of the United States Government. yesterday formally
accepted tie new dispatch boat Argus which was
built by the Johnson Foundry Company, Of Fast
Onc.hundred and elghcenth.st. The boat hal
her fl sal trial Monday. and declared success
She made trip hund gh NTH St
and the Harlem River 70 Onehund ed and thrtiethst
North River, and return, distance ~ about forty
miles in three hours and hfN.fye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
IRON MINES IN MICHIGAN.

Chicago, Nov. 10 (speciai'-A dispa'eh iro'u We
.,,noo NIGH saws: Dispatches fom Milwaukee,
,,,,nc narticulars Of the alleged sale Of the queen
pugao south Buffalo and Prince OF Wales iron min n
~ Secaunec to Ferdinand Sch!essinger Tor eSoVooo
o,o inror,yct The Prince OF Wales rins mas beeh
sod Tor s125 OOO but the Others have mol oech sol.
Sanerai hlg,r has given a 81 100000 option on mo
Volunteer mine here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

SEVENTY TWO NATIVES KILLED AT NYASSA.
Lisbon. Nov. 19-The latest news from Lake Nyassa
s that the Sultan Macangtc, powerful chief, whose
e,,tory lies on the eastern shore of the lake. has be-
come a vassal Of Portugal Major Serpa Pinto. while
surveying tho Nyassa district was attacked by
Vanoiolo After sharp fight the natives were re-
nulsed with loss Of seventy two killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Jusr1cE DAY KNOCKED DOWN BY CAB.

London Nov. 1o.-WhIle on his way to court this
morning Justice Day. of the Parnell Commission. was
knocked down by cab and slightly injured. He pro
cecded the court room. however, and took his place
on the bench but unable 10 sit during the session
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
WITH WRECK on A WESTERN ROAD.

Guthrie l. t. Nov ia report has reached nero
Of a serious freight wreck in the Wichita canon Oh
the Denver Fort Worth and Texas Railway ye''euaS
eance of one Of the engines driving wheei' prohe
"a tbc engine and five cars were thrown nom INC
track Engineer Wilmarth and Brakeman Wler were
instantly killed. Fireman Elan was dangerously III
i,.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
REPORTED ESCAPE OF DR. PETERS.

MEMBERS OF THE wAGALLA TRIBE SAY HE
REACHED KENIA SAFELY.
Berlin, Nov 49," The Hanover Courier" pub
fishes letter dated Alden, November 9, to the
effect that members of the Wagalla tribe assert
that Dr. Peters reached Kenia in safety after the
sl<irmish on the Tara River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE ANr1sIAyF,Ry CONFERENCE.

Brussels. Nov. 19.-At the session OF the Anti
slavery Conference day tho various delegates stated
the views OF their respective Governments on the
slavery question. 4 committee was appointed 10
consider practicable measures for dealing With the
slave traiic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN A STATE PRISON

Jackson. Mich, Nov. ia dynamite explosion
occurred on window ledge in the state Penltentiary
here at 80 o'clock last evening shatterng the walls
and causing some excitement. The opening maze
was too small allow any one readily 10 escape sna
prompt action by the officials prevented break OF
fha Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
CONDITION OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

New Orleans Nov. 19.-Jefefson Davis suffered
considerably from fever last night but toward mornine
his condition became normal. To-day Is the first time
since his removal this city that tho patient has beer
absolutely free from fever. He IS, however extremely
weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

THE FAST RAYsCONTINEYTAL MAIL ON TIME
San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Thc first fast natl trail
arrived here on time al d 40 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
nruocPATs FAVOR BALLOT REFORM

Hudson, n. Y, Nov. 10.-Ihe democratic SOCIETY
of Hudson last night adopted RESOLUTIONS a'ois "ai
lot Reform copy OF the resolutions VIII Do
forwarded TO Governor Ili and presented 10 INC
senate and Assembly at the opening Oh 'he "cN'
state Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

THE SUIT AGAINST MRS. MOORE DROPPED.
London. Nov. I9.-The suit for criminal libel
brought by John A. Chandos against Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore for allowing letters deamatory 10 his character
n leave her possession, has been dropped. The
plantif will pay the costs in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

CELEBRATED HIS ONE.HUNDRETH BIRTHDAY.
Palmer Mass. Nov l0-walter Haynes, Of Brim-
field celebrated his tooth birthday to-day lie never
used quCr or bacco, aud attributes bis longevity to
" boiled vlctuaisH and j0hnnyoake'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
uorrcS my IN PRISON.

consantnope. Nov. io-Moassa BOY ,, .r' xss nnon
IL, r. a. charged with perpetrsing outIsges upon
chlei who 70 xrmenia has been imprisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
CATHOLIC EnrcAr1oN IN IRELAND.

London, Nov lo-lafr Balfour, Chief Secretary for
Ireland writes that tho infopnces drawn from his
statement regarding Catholic education ~ Iroai" ~"
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
.u ITALIAN pRorEcroRArE IN EAST AFRICA

An ITALIAN PKOTEUTVKNTt IN ENSI MIMI N
Rome Nov lO-The "GaZette" announces that
italy assumes protectorac over the roast of East
,frca from the northern limits Of Kismayu to point
two and a half degrees north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
A NEW ERA IN FRANCE.
PREMIER TIRARD OUTLINES THE GOVERN
MENT'S POLICY.

AN HONORABLE AND DIGNITIED PEACE ALL THE
REPUBLIC DEsIREs-PRAcTICAL REFORMS
INSTEAD OF SPECULATIVE THEORIES
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

thu diagram continuous line shows @nltsi states
rueua,Sns yesterday ehsersd rse asshes indicate
sigma se,nT no,sd a, perry's PAarmsey sun p'"s
oa,.. No.. on 1 A. Rain fell a, inersal'
insun' ,1,S Sri,k northeasery wind The t@
Deraiure ranged between IS snd 81 desos s,y lsss
'siso being . lower than on the corresponding ny
'eiiS and and AZ s.. slspi. ~. ~ TsI::v 81 S;sasS.
,ArestenLng wsaAs. WIN ssas
slewing eeelas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

TIE Make Rssm For Holiday 0eeas
r1pt Co., West i<thst ere ssunS ~ hu vsias sas ~
nAnlaS tai sock Il x1Snitose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

:. NOUNS Morning. .Nns co,,l
.Ii9S4aG7s sic l2l ~ 49, : rr--I q
. taLI-s--r-vl ~ H. j, : x LIZ 1879
= - ~ f--- IN, --'l ~
. ~, VI r-ls--, N \ x q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

atoms far above party lines and equally
to all parties. Have we not all sides IN oOV
many cases, permitted ourselves 10 be marcnca az
vote for those who not men, but only ca'u, ia
dates The word is derived, believe. rom inc uu
Roman fashion, by which those who onereu ' y, a.
a pity that this ancient custom has fallen SO "a.
into dsuse. what I have said Is not .n S h ~
able exceptions, present and past but are ume
not exccpuonsf 1t seems to me thaa aov ,1
has come when the true allies OF good eoVermm nd
who do not I've BY politics nor follow ior and
should leave for while their eoaa'p their country
Differ as YOU may upon theories and measures st If
You WIN under this party or ths aonsI life that
e. worth living and worth fighting for: give us nv"
IN the places Of public trust, great and small '"P'
pleuse.)