davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

531b257 last year. besides 6,291 ,45l busheis
of corn, against 4,167 700 last year. But this
is small matter compared with the extraordinary
cotton movement, for the exports, octooer =
November l. inclusive, have been 96l ,s2l bales.
against 64s,664 last year, which at an average
valuation Of $50 per bale would mean difference
Of about 81 100000 in the value OF exports
The receipts during the same period exceeded
last years by 49, 900 bales and Northern spinners
appear 10 have taken 81, 900 bales less than last
year.
While exports of domestic products are thus re-
markably large, showing gain of 3.6 per cent
at New-York for October, though the exports OF
cotton from this port were actually smaller than
last year, and must therefore have increased
enormously elsewhere, the imports also continue
heavy, for five weeks past exceeding last years
by 10.2 per cent. II it were otherwise, gold i'm
ports would be more probable. The Secretary or
the Treasury has met with fair success, moreover
in his efforts to keep down his reserve, having
bought last week nearly s1,5Oo,00O worth of
bonds including premiums paid, and therefore
holding about 81 90 900 less cash than was held
week ago. The net outg0 Of currency TO the
interior must therefore have been much smaller
than Of late, as the bank statement indicates only
small increase in the reserve, and the belated
tur0 III IIc uut SeeInS 10 w upPio"'H"'o'
terror reports however, indicate increase r. cr
than decrease in the monetary pressure, so that lt
may be some time before much change in the Sit
uaton will appear, at least in this market. Inc
volume of trade continues unprecedented, and
bank clearings, though declining largely at Bos-
ton in comparison with last year, and gaining less
at Philadelphia and scarcely any at Chicago, ex-
ceed last years at all other cities outside New
York by II per cent This is the more Significant
because October the month last year in which
the gain over the previous year was larger than
in any other reaching per cent
During the past month the Treasury has prob
ably added about s9,5O0,0 900 TO the money in
actual circulation, about SO, 100000 in coin not
held by the Treasury, and about s5,90O,OOO In
various kinds of paper. The excess over this
time last year is not large, but the money in cir
culation is very much more fully employed The
various branches of industry are using large
amounts; although the wool manufacture is still
slow, it is probably doing more than it was
year ago; the cotton industry is said TO have
increased the number of spindles in this country
900 during the year, or nearly five per cent;
and the iron industry is putting out and working
up more iron by fifteen per cent than at this time
in any previous year. 1t is this known expansion
of business which encourages speculative holders.
in spite of pressure which many find it hard
to resist, for the use in legitimate business OF
money now occupied in speculation.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
WORK FOR THE COLLEGE DIPLOMAT.

There will be meeting tonight that may be
noteworthy in the annals of college diplomacy
The diplomats of the intercollegiate Football
Association meet in this city to consider the aues-
tion of professionalism, the practice OF encour-
aging graduates to return 10 college only TO play
football and incidentally TO discuss the necessity
of employing professional referees and umpires.
College diplomacy has made great stride since
last season. So far as is known. every college
diplomat in COED standing has retrained this
'yeap Atom writing damning letterJ The
scheming young gentlemen from Harvard. lale'
Princeton. the University of Pennsylvania and
Wesleyan will therefore meet on even terms
Why should they not get together lhelr TASK
is not So difficult as it may seem.
A good college diplomat knows what he can
do. but does the public? At the height of his
fame last year he obscured the slugger" at
tracted more attention than the match games, and
they say, caused the wise men to think OF con-
siderng football as a means or evolving the
American diplomat Now. why can't he get
to0etbern Until recently this splendid and
exciting season of the association was unmarried
bv the slugger7 But he has made his appear
ance at last, and other evils, too. We are all
glad to see the diplomat in the field once more
There is plenty of work for him TO do. He
must eradicate the slugger' from the sport, re-
move all suspicious OF professionalism from the
teams and define more exactly the terms upon
which graduates may be allowed TO play In
their teams Football has made notable ad-
vance in late years, thanks to Mr. Camp, Mr.
Brooks. Mr. Cuyler, Mr.. Hodge and several other
enthusiastic college patrons of this outdoor sport
But it should be placed on permanent. sclentihc
basis. from which it can be developed into the
ennobling sport it should be.
Now. here is a chance for the diplomat. First
he should put the game under the supervision
of professional referees and umpires. who have
won their reputation of impartiality even by
risking the displeasure of n whole city OF people
and the police force thrown in. This step will
certainly save many young college man from
a blighted life which would become his lot If
AS referee or umpire in great match he should
make II serious mistake. The diplomat should put
tbe burden on the American Baseball Umpire
He can stand it. Second the names OF the UNI
pires and referees should be approved bv the
.oculties of the contesting colleges and last
professionalism should not be tolerated
Get together" diplomats!
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
TUT cIyNASS IN NEW-JERSEY.

We trust that every Republican in New
Jersey has read and laid to heart the appeal
which has been put forth by the party capable
and untiring State Committee. The appeal IS
an Urgent call for full Republican vote and Is
fortified with the assurance that If 1T can be
cocurod success for our side is sure to follow.
The election figures of recent years which the
committee presents are full of encouragement
and admonitiOn They demonstrate that the
losses which the Republicans have sustained
wore not the result of increasing Democratic
strength. but were fairly to be attributed to the
stav-at-home vote of our own friends In other
words. the Republicans Of New-Jesey have al
lowed themselves to be beaten more than once
hv tbeir indifference or their over-cOnfidence
and have thus surrendered the State to their OPP
ponents.
This fall they have everything to prompt
them to do their best. If they turn out with
full ranks tomorrow, and each man does his
whole duty. they will be rewarded by the cleo
ton of their strong popular candidate for Gov
ernor and Legislature having Republican
majority. The conditions this year as the
committee points out and as they all know are
unusually favorable for our party. The OPP
portunity to redeem the State from pernicious
Democratic rule is golden one. Let it be i'm
proyed TO the utmost NewJerSey, like New
\ ork, belongs in the Republican column and
hard work will place both of them there.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
zrr cUoIcF IN BROOKLYN.

Movor Cbapin is not his own master as the
civic head of Brooklyn, and for that reason
cbonld he defeated He is dependent upon
loss and gangs. He cannot antagonize the
,,,o,st elements of his party. Political expedl-
ency has shaped his policy and directed MS au-
noinistration. To revolt against 'he hh'i'aso''
and Gangs of his party would be an act OF po-
Iit;caI suicide. He is not in a MOOD 10 invite
bis own obsequies in public life. lie IS am
bitious for political distinction ardeh'iy desires
- ohtoin the nomination for Governor at Nlr.
NoI auoblin's hands, and will continue, II re-
elected Mavor. to keep the gang firmly seated
in the municipal saddle. Vote against nim'
Mayor Chaplin is theoretical economist VINO
writes rhetorical messages on the 1uture great
ross of brooklyn, and neglects all practical
,,oos,,res Of retrenchment and prudent admin
;strat;on He proposes showy schemes OF pub
lie works and municipal improvements ana
,hon allows contractors to bleed the town. lie
;ncroases enormously the expense OF mumcpai
administration, and then suppreSses ihIo'ina"o"
relating to the tax-rate' which is known 10 DO
the highest in many years. lie delpera.ey
deccives the public while soliciting re-eiecuon.
Vote against him.
Vote for Colonel Baird. He will be an hon.
ast fearless and independent Mayor. lie VIII
have neither boss nor gang over him. lie VIII
ho his own master He will not conduct n
,,.os+ofuI and extravagant administration. He
will not condone jobbery in the new pupilc
works. He will not play fast and loose WIN
his own honorable reputation as an honest mah
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Captain WisSmann expects 10 mec'
Stanley and Emin about the middle OF NoNeihool'
--- Fmpcror William entertained at gred =
brnouat by the Sultan. - Prince fefuIhanu
delivered speech at the opening OF the ooof"h!o
in Bulgaria == The President OF Uualehui"
de les the reports of revolutions in that kepuoIc'
Domcstc.-Secretary Rusk gave out the nrSV
report of the Department Of Agriculture. -
Fears Of race conflict were expressed IN georgia
-. The Independents and Republicans closed
their canvass in Maryland == Repuhhcans en-
prc,sod confidence ~ TO the result of the electon
in Ohio -- The members Of the Cherokee Coun-
al beaar gathering IN Tahcquah.
City ana Suburban-The Reform Club com
Melted It's canvass of the local candidates as to
their views on ballot reform. -- Addltona
instances were brought to light OF oppressive use
Of thc Bureau of Encumbrances TO influence votes
for Tammany. - An old woman committed
suicide by jumping from a third-story WINDOW
- scheme of Hudson County Democrats 10
make a majority by folded ballots exposed by the
Rcprhl.cGns.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day Colder ana
fair. Temperature yesterday; Highest, o' de-
grecs; lowest 40; average, GO.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Mr.. j. X. Cowan, the leader Of Reform Demo
Gratis of Maryland, has shocked the refined sens
siblities of that State by bringing on the stage.
before great audience two notorious scoundres,
who there confessed the infamous crimes they
had perpetrated in the interests of Senator Gor'
man. the Democratic boss of Maryland, and under
the pay of Higgins and Raisin, two of President
C1eveland's pet appointeeS. OF course 1t was
great outrage to produce such criminals before
decent audience But Maryland TurveydropS oil 'n'
Democratic order have no fault TO find with tns
Democratic Senator and other Democratic Leaders
who instigated these to crimes against the Ieo
nle. No matter who sent them out to shoot lou oi
darxies and rob them of their votes, Dut witnerea
be the arm and cursed the tongue OF the person
who brings disgrace upon the State by exposing
these crimes. That is a Maryland DemoerS'
virtue, and a particularly choice variety IL S
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

nal Republican triumph. TO every "enpe. t.u u
our party into whose hands this paper may ,an
we say as a concluding campaign word Vo.o
early give the entire day from the opening 70
the closing of the polls to electioneerlng; make
il your personal business to see to 1t that no
ballot is lost to our ticket which you can pos
siblv secure, and New \ orb is bound to 90 he
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
AmnsemenIs.
ACADEMY-Sis-The Old Homestead
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-l0 q. m. 10 10 p m.-IndussriAl

ACADEMY-Si5-The Old Homestead.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-lo o. M 70 10 p. m.-indusss'
Exhibition.
ANBERG Observation-Disclosures
DIJOU THEATRE-s-Later On.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINO s-The Drum. Maicr
DALY's sTHEATRE-s15-The Great Unfnown
poCKsTADERs sTHEATRE-s:3o-M -MinstrelA
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tabloaus.
GRAND OPERA AHoUsE-s-Fascinatcn
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-sl0-Faust
LYCEUM THEATRE-si6-our Flat
MADISON SQUARE ETHEATRE-sso-Aunt JACK
NEW PARK THEATRE-s-McKennss Fhrtation-
NIBLO's GARDEN-S--Roger Ia Honte
PALMER's THEATRE-S-David Garrick
ppoCroH,s 2sp.sT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pdcah
STANDARD THEATRE-Sl5-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-s-The Rivals
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-s-variety.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-Helene
srH AVENUE THEATRE-s-BenMyCh Chrea
ilTHsTREET TTHEATRE-S-MonteC Cristo.
ITHAvE AND l9TH.sT.-GettysburE.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

them to stay at home on election day and suffer
the opposition to claim popular verdict against
the new Administration. II is not support 70
suffer disappointed or unworthy political as
nironts to appear to represent the calm and de-
liberate Judgment of the country. The right
way to secure good government in future is to
uphold, by significant Republican majorities' an
Administration which has thus far deserved
well of the people
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

His (Chapln'sD Republican opponents are fond Of
saving that he IS under the influence OF rev poll
tcians whom they delight I'm calling the gang.-tIhs
sun.
The Brooklyn Eagle' is not Republican
journal. 1t knows more about the ins and outs
of Brooklyn politics than all the Newfork journals
put together; and it deliberately placed itself
on record few months ago by denOuncing thsl
Shevlnized administration of Mayor Chaplin.
Mayor Chapin's opponents may be rardoned II
they accept the evidence of perfectly Informed
Democratic journal as conclusive in this matter
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
psnublicons of the State, don't forget that

Republicans of the State, don't iorseo .h"V
~,,,sro LEGISLATURE is to be elected. and that
ra,.onnor IIill is making desperate attempts to
.o,o,,+ NO from getting two-thirdS of both Senate
r,,a. Assembly OF course he has not the fainteSt
I.aao 90 oloctinc q Democratic majority in either
ho,so Rrt bv the exercise of proper diligence
,Io pornhlicans can place legislation this winter
,'a,-ond tho control of the Governors veto axe.
KS. ovorIool, the Legislature in making up
your ballots.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Attorney. General Tabor would hold good hand

if inefliciency was the trump card. But seeing
that the people cannot be persuaded that it is that
sort of card they will consult their own interests
by choosing Colonel James G. Varnum as Mrs
Tabor's SUCCESSOR Mr.. Varnum is an excellent
LAWYER aud unlike Tabor would administer thd
Attorney-G Generals office to make it the terror
Of evildoers-dishoncst Assembly ceiling cons
tractors for instance.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

In the hope Of catching the German vote the
Brooklyn Democratic managers have nominated
Dr. Paul II. Kretzschmar for Supervisor-at-Large,
setting aside John ii. Quintard, who was clearly
entitled to denomination if any Official ever was,
but who had antagonized certain politicians and
contractors by his honest and independent course
in the interest OF the taxpayers. DR.. Kretzsch
mar, it will be remembered. has been in public
life before lie was one of Mayor Whitney's
Civil Service Commissioners-a body who brought
the Civil Service law and system into contempt
and so far disregarded their obligations as almost
10 make themselves liable to criminal charges.
The people have only to be reminded OF these
things TO recall TO how low ebb official morality
sank during Mr.. Whtncy's term of office. Not
few sef-respecting Democrats will refuse to
help put into Office member of that discredited
administration.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

One of the pleasantest memories that Long
s,llovv indulged in was of standing on the o'ius'
AZ midnight If hereafter Wemple, OF pSp'..
mache-ceiling and na-bridge-contract fame, o,,
stands upon the bridges which he helped 70 ou.4 a.~
while holding an Office Of trust and reSpohSloin"'
his reflections. whether at midnight or any O,De m,
bour. will be far different from those when nv
the poets mind and overdowed into his mu'''''
verse.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

John l. Gilbert, the Republican candidate fot
Secretary of State mas held responsible pubhd
offices for several terms, and has invariably ren+
dercd good and faithful service. He deserves .
rouslng vote.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Is Tammany so pure, so noble, so unselhsn' sa
disnterested, that it is desirable TO surrender
everything to that faction tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

II Tammany is to have clean sweep oo'
morrow, the name of the metropolis should 90
changed to Crolerville without delay.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Bnsiness NoIitrs
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufacturer py
It. q. SELLEWl.
III Fulton-st.. New-f0ik'
Desks Library Tables, &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS mn
11aiii!' y. u1ys O,'ndar M 100 200 90
Sunday Tribune. 90 lOV "
Weekly Tribune..-....... %
:. Weekly Tribune. 200
Postage prepaid BY Tribune eSseps GH CITY and on
baiiv m.Weeky and Weekly TO foreign countries !"
,h,ch ~ extra D stag will be paid by suhscii
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Drsi' vi
cash ~ Postal Note II sent in an unregistered let'cf
will he at owners risk - .--. Nan yo,k
Address all correspondence simply Inc 1loune' wv
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Dennis-yes. that certainly is the name OF one
.,o,,hor - the firm of William j. Wemples SoH>
contractors, of Fultonvile.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Elections arc to be held tomorrow in ten
States. The candidates on the general tickets
in all these States and the legislative tickets
in New-Yorl and New-Jersey are given on
another page Of this issue. THE TRIBUNE also
prints full Lists Of the candidates to be voted
for in this city and Brooklyn. Voters will do
well to cut these out and compare their ballots
tomorrow with the names here given so as to
make sure that they are voting for the night
men.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Do the voters of this imperial city propose
to turn it over entirely to Tammany TO plunder2
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

1t is a favorite Democratic trick to put
detestable fictions regarding Republican candl-
dates in circulation few hours before the polls
open, when it is too late for the aspeFsed men
and their friends to give denial general cir
culation. Let none Of our Republican friends
be msIed hy eleventh-how roorbacks The
sunlight of publicity has been turned on all
our candidates and they have been found with
out spot or blemsh. Anything derogatory to
them sent forth at the last moment is sure TO be
false.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Three BROOKLYN candidates whose defea'
earnestly demanded by the puphc in',i'o ,.,o,
Chaplin, Kretzschmar and Ridsway' II 'ue NJ. vii
of our sister city are wise ana iar-Se'"s, '- and
elect Baird Mayor, Lake supervisor ~ -, hs,,,r
Green District-Attorney. BroofdSh VIII
worth living in when this is done
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Victory is in the air-there is no DOUBT ol 'D's J,
let all Republicans do their duty to-morFo" % o..
make sure that victory materiazes at tne O''''
boxes and in the election returns.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Tammany has some good men in its ranks but
most of those good mel are already drawing sal
aries from the city treasury This town can get
along very well without an aristOcracy
composed exclusively of Tammany Office
holders Mr.. Croker's serfs have now
grabbed almost the whole of the NUM-
cipal cake. Why should not worthy citizens who
are not members of Tammany get few crumbs
of the frosting? The plums are all in the Tam
many nav. But must the Wigwam warrion
devour the entire loaf?
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Tammany Halls pie-stand politics and UoVernol
r1;rs Doorut politics-haven't the people nae
quite enough of both sorts
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

A full summary of the first report Of the De-
partment of Agriculture is furnished in the
Washington dispatches. 1t gives evidence OF
careful study by Secretary Rusk of the needs OF
the cOuntry's agricultural interest. How ex-
tensive and important this great industry is is
shown by the statement that during the nine
months ending October 30 nearly 10000 let
ters were received and answered by the De
par,ment. Some of Mr.. Rusk's suggestions
those in regard to supervision Of the forests and
a meat inspection law, for instance-will st-
tract particular attention.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

The Republican candidate ior 0'a'e na h,,
NJ I,cdocs was gallant soldier, and by
II" ~ -, his cxperience as successful banker
i''oo" -. rov fitted for the office for which
Is !" -, What sort of man the Democratic
"' - Elliot Danforth is The Tribune showed
c''',Oi0 49, 400 lie is not worthy of the pro-
ie" 'Iioh he is seeking. Don't fail TO vote
for Mr. Hedges
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

There is no paper mache in the hepuolicSn Sa,,or
ticket 1t is good sounu OAK ironi wy -
Give it your hearty support.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Francis V. King has deserved well Of his con-
stitents in the With Assembly District Send
him back TO Albany. He is of the right STUFF
for the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

.udce Gilderseeve is the candidate OF Iammahy
Hall and Of the city poolrooms for re-eiect'on
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

To elect Martin W. Cooke Controller wo%a Sa S.,s
place at the head of the fiscal analrS OF INC wssb.
an entirely competent ana trus'wor'ny ..nE 4
dog of the treasury lie makes you ''N
U.mnle--" he is SO unlike him.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Wemple is rapidly getting out of the mud
into the mire At first he denied that his firm
(William b. Wemples Sons) had ever had any
State contract work.n THE TRIBUNE showed
the falsity Of this on Saturday by quotations
from the report of the State Superintendent Of
Public Works for 1888, which proved that con-
tracts for work on canal locks had been made
with William B. Wempe's Sons. Confronted
by that evidence. the corrupt Controller was
forced to make another shift, namely, to plead
that he had stipulated not to receive any part
of the pofits of these contracts Such an
evasion is too transparent to convince any fair
minded man of Wemple's innocence. And
still Governor Hill refuses to suspend the
tainted official. Now the people must act.
One of the important questions which will
command the attention of the Legislature TO
he elected to- o-morrow is that of ballot reform.
The Reform Club has done a good work in as
certaining as far as possible the views OF the
men nominated for Senators and Assemblymen
in this city. The whole number quesn oned
was sixty-twO; Of these, thirty-three are IN
favor of a comprehensive Ballot Reform bill,
twelve oppose the reform altogether, and
seventeen are non-committal. 1t will be noted
that the purely Tammany Hall candidates with
a single exception, are either negative or non
committal, and the same is true, with two ex-
ceptions, of the candidates in those districts
where the Democrats have united on single
man. Ii this reform is achieved it will be in
the main through Republican votes; which is
an additional reason for making the RepubL-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

william p. Van Rensselaer, is qualified by both
iao ord cfGracter to serve the people
acceptabiy as State Engineer. This is an i'm
..aut oe,ce and it should be put under Repub-
iioam pOa control along with all the other State
osiccs TO be filed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Every Republican, and every good citizen as
wesl no matter what his political faith, should
welcome the opportunity TO vote for Charles J.
Canda for President Of the Board Of Aldermen. Il
is generally impossible 10 persuade men Of his
stamp TO accept nominations for such city Offices
BUT the President Of the Board Of Aldermen is q
member of the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment which determines the city expenditure and
settles the tax-rate In that position Mr.. Canda
can be of inestimable service 70 the tsxpayen
And no man can be found who would serve ths
interests OF the community more faithfully.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Better put man in his place who win b. Is~
lenient to these dives than he has been

William II. Bellamy is a business man Of iusS
the type needed for the most efficient management
Of the Registers Office lie has every claim I'd
the support Of his fellow-taxpayers for RegisterI
Mr. Bellamy is clear-headed, active energeticj
ressolute. possessed of eminent executive abilityI
and worthy Of important trusts and responsibilities.