The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
POLITICAL, PERSONAL, AND GEN
ERAL NEWS FROM GOTHAM.


tare-Miss Winnie Davis - Archbishop
sstolii-Grand Hebrew Fair-rhe Me-
Glynn Scandal.
New YORK. October %. - Special
Correspondence. THE factional dis
putes Of the New York Democracy have
ever been menace to the party in the
nation at large, and the time when real
peace and harmony will reign within
the ranks here is to come only with the
millennium. We have now on our
hands one oflth bitterest local fights
that politicians know Of. Ii is Tammany
Hall against all corners. aud the SUI
premacy Of the non-partisan style OF
local issues over the old time partisan
views Of machine methods and organi-
zation gains. The figures of the last
election show that Tammany has about
106. 0C0 votes. the County Democracy
10, 900, and the Republicans $4,000. The
two latter have combined against the
old wiSwam, and if they can hold their
forces we'll in hand. must. Of course,
win. The Tammany leaders, however,
do not believe that the "mHle ticket
put up can get genuine Democratic
votes, and while not denying the odds
against them, keep up stout heart,
and consent TO no contingency that adj
mits of defeat. The friends Of what
the practical politicians call the
Cleveland idea Of politics will
be rel iced to learn that nowhere
has the prime pie that public office IS
public trust been more specially vim
l.x. Loo. m
vass. The leaders have raised the tone
Of the whole list of candidates aud
show decent regard for that public
opinion that would have all Officials
| look an office as having some more du-
ties than the mere production OF levers
to PRIV open the public treasury for pet
sonal gain.
THE STATE CANVASS
progresses with apathy and dissentions
in Republican ranks. The party has no
Lope of eeclng the State ticket. and
it's managers are bending all their en-
ergles to capture the Legislature. 80 as
to secure the votes that will be neces-
sarv>next year to elect the successor OF
United States Senator Evaris. On this
seat Mr.. Platt has his eve, and will
leave nothing undone to secure 1t. 1t
was thought that the Democrats had a
fighting chance of the succession,
which Governor Hill covets. but 1t
seems now hardly possible. Mr.. Hill
has nut an end to the fiction that he
was inimical to the principles that
dominated Mr. Cleveland's policy and
administration. and boldly proclaimed
at the convention OF the Democratic
clubs here this week that tariff reform
and civil service reform were still the
issues and aims OF the party IN the
State and nation. Mr. Cleveland will
probablv make some speeches next
week at the mass meetings that are to
be held.
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
daughter Of Hon. Jefferson Davis. sailed
for Havre this morning with Joseph
Pulitzer. Jr.. and Miss Edith Pulitzer.
She will be the guest Of Joseph Pu-
liter. i'm Europe. this winter. Mrs. Pu-
liter is a distant relative OF Miss DAVIS.
ARCHBISHOP sATOLLI. THE PoPE's DELE
GATE To THE CATHOLIC CEREMONIES
AT BALTIMORE.
s expected to land here on November
81. lie will be met by committee OF
st. Michael's Association and escorted
I'D Archbishop COrrigan's residence
where be will remain until NoyemDeI
9th. and then 20 To Baltimore. Two OF
the committee who will meet him arc
well known in Richmond. MAJOR John
ID. Kelley. brother of the Hon. i. NJ
Kelley. aud Col. John McAnerny. The
delegate. Mgr. Frarcis Satolli Is native
of Marsciano. near Perusia. where
the present Pope was Archbishop
for thIty-one years. lie was one
: of tie present Pope's Semln
arians. and the ability he displayed SC
impressed his superior that he wa;
/ brought with him to Rome, where he
= was appointed to preside over the
Academy for Noble Ecclesiastics. an in
stitute IN which all the Papal diplomats
are trained. On July 81 last. Mgr
Satolli rounded his half century Of lie
Since June Of 1888, he has been titula
Archbishop of Lepanto. There Is NJ
I Roman prelate better known to Amer
lean priests. for he held for numoe
, of wears professorship in the Propt
. ganda. that great training school iol
the Catholic clergy. and his lectures
, were attended by the students OF tn
= American College.
Bishop Keane, rector OF the nev
Catholic University, did his utmost u
. induce Mgr. Satolli to go to Washing
h ton. The expectations are that whel
: ne comes over and appreciates the oI
1 portunities offered he may be tuto
of Papal diplomats and become
d teacher of American priests. His brothe
e is also distinguished prelate.
II GRAND HEBREW FAIR.
! \ number of M etngs of the variou
:. Jewish congregations OF TINS city nav
il have been held lately with the view {
- holding great fair for the beneht {
II the hundred thousand or more member
It of their race, whose condition, 1t
I. hored. it will improve. 1t Is intende
TO devote the proceeds to the erection
= a mission house down town. and Il
:. this purpose committees have been al
4. nointea who will take active steps
l. make the faira success. There are
g. nresent in this city forty-seven SYM
III goeues, larger number than can
~ found in any other city
or the world. Many Of these ed
no iicess are specimens of architecture
IN such as the Temple Emanuel, aud othe
r. are structures once costly and stylls
ld According t. the most trustworthy es'
10 mate. tine number of Hebrews now
New York is about 50, 600, but there e
es ISIS no record to tell the exact numbe
Ite More than half that number nave
NJ rived here within the past ten yeal
III There are two cities in modern Tim
Sc for the children of lsrael-Parls al
-, New York-and there are ten tim
..t more Of them in New York than the
FL are in Jerusalem.
Of The annual report of the Librarian
al THE MAIMoNIDEs LIBRARY
no at Fifty. seventh street and Third a.
he nue., which has just been issued sho'
re- that this institution possesses neal
er, 81, 900 volumes of standard works
l ne sides all the more important magaziI
,.n aud periodicals. making the library G
, a of the most useful In the city. An
tho teresfinp and valuable feature OF