davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreiru.-Messrs O'Brien and Dillon left Paris
on their trip to America. 80 Secretary Bafour
began q tour Of the west Of Ireland, to investigate
the alleged famine r. NJ. Pouyer-Quertier, a
sirner of the Treaty Of Frankfort, has replied to
inquiries regarding that convention and French
commercial treaties - The mutilated body Of o
woman found in London alley has renewed the
excitement about Jack the Ripper - The
Comte de Paris and party arrived in Montreal
- The strikes in Australia have collapsed.
Domestic.-Speaker Reed made address at q
banquet of the Union League Club in Chicago
= Major Mckinley continued his canvass in
the XvIth Ohio District, making speeches In Me-
dina County. - Governor Hill spoke at Wheel
ing. - The gale was attended by a snowstorm
in the Catslzills and in the Berkshire Hills; high
tides did some damage along the New-Jersey coast
- The Maine stallion Nelson trotted the fast
est half-mile on record Il 03) at Cambridge City,
Ind. - Belle Hamlin and Justina lowered the
team record at Independence, Iowa, by trotting
mile in 2:I3 IA. - Governor Campoels Oil
making the Cincinnati boards non-partisan was
passed by the Ohio Legislature, after which that
body adjourned.
CITY and Suburban. -During the severe storm,
which delayed incoming and outgoing ships, Z.
D. Morgan's steam-yacht Catar1na struck on a reef
and was seriously damaged; large ocean
steamship went ashore on the Long lsiand coas1'
- De Lancey Nicoll denied that he had made
any bargain in regard to the policy Of the District
Attorneys office If he elected; the talk OF the
Houor-dealers showed plainly that they expected to
benefit by his election. - The Fassett Com
mittee began TO investigate the District-Attor-
news office, with startling results. - A Re
publican mass-needns In Brooklyn was addressed
by Senator Hiscock, Secretary Tracy, Congressman
wallace and Others. Francis N. Scott made
more ringing speeches on the local issues. -
Winners at Elizabeth Maidstone. Fust1c. Eon,
Lepanto, Renounce and Guarantee. - Stocks
generally demoraliSed BY sharp decline In Sugar
Certificates. but making good recoveries and clos
ing firm.
The Weather for to-day: Cloudiness.
with a sprinkle Of rain, followed by clearing
conditions; slight thermal changes. Temperature
yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest. Al;
average, ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

vorrve FOR rWo DgxocBATS.

YV1lN0 run 3"
A vote for q Democratic candidate Tor AZ.
sembIy this year is sOts for David B. Hi
AZ United States Senator. That Is point to
be steadily kept in mind. He is candidate
for the Senate and is doing everything in his
power to carry the next Legislature with the
aid of the saloons and Republican apathy. II
he succeeds, he will be nominated Tor the
United States Senate.
Now we ask Republicans and good citizens
generally whether they can afford to vote tor
Democratic candidates for the Assembly under
such circumstances. II they were called upon
to vote directly for Governor Hill as United
States Senator they would refuse to do 80.
Why should they not be equally unwilling to
vote for him indirectly for the same offioe by
assisting into Office Democratic candidate for
the Assembly? Sometimes there is found
weak Republican brother who will vote for q
Democratic candidate for the Assembly in order
to oblige friend or because he considers him
a slightly better candidate, or because he has
a grievance of some kind That is dangerous
business this year. 1t means voting for two
Demoorats-one for the Assembly and the other
for the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25


registered. though the sutAle for the three days
thus far make . good showing Is compared
with other years. The hours for registration
In this city today ere from In the morning
till 0 at night; In Brooklyn from to 10 .. m.
and from to 10 p. m. The duty Of register
ing cannot be too powerfully emphasized. Re-
member that this is the last chance. No man
who is not registered by this evening can vote
on Tuesday week. Register to-day! 1t IL
now or never!
The Fassett Committee turned their calcium
light yesterday upon one of the most interest
ing figures in the public service OF the day
District Attorney Fellows. Colonel Fellows Is
as glib on the witness stand as when making
q political speech or delivering powerful
argument to jury He had good deal to say
about the cases of the Doodle Aldermen. and
evidently has had no difficulty in convincing
himself that he has done his full duty in those
cases, and that no prosecutor could have done
more. Tho most interesting disclosure in con.
nection with this matter was that the affidavits
connecting Duffy and Fullgraf with the "Thir-
ty.fourth- ST steal"-the lever which was used
to open their mouths as witnesses for the PEG.
ple-were placed by De Lanoey Nicoll in the
hands of the counsel for ONeil, and then dis
appeared. The extraordinary loss Of memory
of Fullgraff and Duffy thereupon ensued. This
is subject that will undoubtedly repay further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
DAVID A. wELLss CURIOUS PLEA.

From The Hartford Courant
u,s dec,oraton that no Is a protectonist and th:e
Il is a personal insult to call him q free-
especially commended to his free-trade ioIio~~S
lad anv one made such charge against David ~
Wells a few Years ago-that he was a protecuTh'ss
and that free.trader was term OF ins1imwna' hs
land Of Cowies, TO England. the land Of Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

AN EMBARRASSING CONFESSION.
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
- thor. we're a tariff on words Mr. Villas might ne
now be in a bad scnpe for letting the DemosSus
cst ont OF tho bag by expressing sympathy "'
movement to divide the public school fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

SoxpxHY-S "a S,is-ras OLA HsnsesssA
XNDBR0 THekfR1-S-othsale
ANEnIcAH INsTrTuTK FAIR BUuDrNc--1oA =. u
Tea u-InAssetAa ExAtbtios.
1UoApWAYTAKATHE-9ss A s-Psal Js1s&
1iIoU ragATRH-s end GiS-1As CITY DtreoeoI.
oAsYNc-s - StlS-I eor yonAtaAl
COLUMBUS TaEArRk-3 end e;lo-xeusy Asd.
DALYss rHEATRE-s and si8-New Lanys fof Oh
RpEN xusDH-ot9e md Wax Tsssssaa
GARDEN rAEAfnR-Saud 8-Sanset md Dooss Blu.
sRAND OPERA HousE-s sad s-A Ma. OF the "oe'o
uAxnKnsrrrNs HARLEN OPERA Housx-s-
Nisnoa aiS-.1oAsnta Cir.
HERRNANNs rHIATRE-s end S-eusse~
ROSTER DfALs-3 end S-CAsmsncih
IYcRuM TK.ArRH-s and $50 The Master OF weoo
MADISON SQUARE TxxArxI-ssaA sss-S'au sra.'
xxrSororrrAN OPERA HousE-asnd sire Pupil
N Mazda ..
xrNrRv SrH.AvE TRxATRE-2 and s:ls-Ths equr~
REV PARK rHEATRE-2 ard STA Pariof Maven.
NIyros 0ARDRN-2 and s--Ners.
pALMEEs rHEArhE-s snA s,l6-Ths Her ~ Law.
ppOcroas asp.sT rREATsE-2 and sle-Aen and
Womsn
trAR rRKArRE- ana S-The Senator.
UNION SOU ARE THEATRE = and Gis-The C0unV I'M.
aIrR srRBET THEATRE-2 and s-Bine seAna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
NO LONGER arHE TALL SYCAMORE

Prom ~
NJ yoorhecs's new role OF calamity .shriekcr ~
pprveyor of universal disaster suggests an approprs
one (substiute for his old pseudonym. q: otso
ss Mr. Voorhees, ought not to object to standing ss
mo,,rner at their graves Hereafter let him ne Eno"s
among mon as the Weeping Willow Of inc "aoss"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
M 1tfpryOlyG.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT sHON
From Tho BOSTON Advertiser.

ANOTHER BRILLIANT SHOW IMPENDING
From Tho BOSTON Advertiser.
Democratic contemporary announces that We IN ~
now the AngeluS,s the Vcrestchagtn collection anv ~
nctoher woods on which to feast eyes, and inquiry
aW6at more could be asked" II II will wais WV
"A will SEQ stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

DO THEY SUSPECT DlNAMITEi
From The Washington Post.
rhe Muawump newspapers are handling Govern@
Hyi's Ohio speeches with padded gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

The weather last evening furnished good
test Of the quality and loyalty of the Brooklyn
Republicans, who in spite OF it thronged in
great numbers to the CleImont Avenue Rink,
whore the first big meeting OF the campaign
was held 1t was addressed by Secretary
Tracy. Senator Hiscock and Representative
Wallace. Their sound exposition OF Repub-
dcan principles and stirring appeals to voters
TO do their duty at this juncture aroused gen.
nine enthusiasm. General Tracy in particular
was warmly welcomed by his neighbors. His
cntreaty that they should elect two Republican
tCongressmen and four Republican Assembly
men ought to bear fruit on Election Day.
There seems to be something like census
craze among our city officials. The fuss made
over the recent police enumeration has hardly
begun to die out as yet, and already the presi-
dent of the Health Department has come for
ward with o request for an appropriation to
meet the expenses of an official census to be
taken in 1891 and to include the sex, age,
,olor and nationality Of the people Such an
enumeration, If carefully made, might be more
accurate than the estimates heretofore depend
ed on for determining the death-rate. etc., but
there Is no real necessity for it. Apparently
the idea is only an ofshoot of the uncaaled-for
criticism of which the Federal census has been
the target.
For both New.York and Brooklyn this ID
the Hnsl day Of registration. The excessively
dissRreeable weather yesterday caused con-
iderabA fallipayQ6 IN The nNnhAx q AGtA1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
Business Notifies.
OYF1CE FURNITURE
n Great Variety, manufactures "
I. u. bELLEW,
Ill Fuiton.st.. New.YoIf.
Oeska, Library Tables &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
p,, ..,, veal. 81 ' .sss ss gss %s
6aTy. Without Sunday. 500 ;SSo 2SSSS W
weekly Trioune ;i;;,. 59990 -
y sSiss p Ss Ely s10
Daily Semiweekly and Weekly to foreign GS.ribers
which cases extra postage will be paq Dy ~
Remit Sy Postal Order, Express Order Cheek or'' OF
S,sS Postal Ss:s sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 1854 Nassau.st- NewYcrk
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune NOV"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, ana
sJers for regular delivery the daily paper VIII De re-
eevei at following branch oacss IN osuss Ms,.
Main branch Office. s3S Broadwsy' corhcf oA'~'''
l53 4th-ave., corner 14thcst.
e70 West 2Sd.st., corner SHAVE
100 West 42d.st, near 6th.ave.
81 Avenue A. near East 4th.st
700 Sd.ave., entrance 47thst A.. -.
020 3d.ave.. between Goth ana o1sS ~
$50 East 1o5th.st., near 3d.sv1
LOOP 9th-ave, 0Sth.st
I,70s 1st.ave., near s9thst
W IN OTHER CITIES
wsshinaton-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
WHICH IS THE GREATER CRIME ,

Erom The Baltimore American. 49,,
when a man runs away with another's money. y =
.bscondins. no sRcaks OF with sopeo0a. NJ
daughter, II IL eiopins What Y theft anyACS' y
thcso latter daysi Tho world Is getupe -
mishtx poltA N tAiktnx Of bed neQplA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
correspondent In Iowa wishes ia 70 publ

A correspondent In Iowa wishes US to publish
tie Declaration Of Principles Of a new political
party, Of which he is the organizer. We cannot
do so In full; it would take too much space. We
take pleasure in announcing, however that the
new concern Is called the Party Of Equal Free
dom, and that among the most conspicuous planks
of it's platform are demands for The total repeal
and abolition Of all titles to lind other than that
Of occupancy and use, Of all laws for the collection
Of debts Of all lnws that relate to the currency Of
all charters to corporations, and of all forms Of
compulsory taxation. That 10 an interesting pro-
ersmmc, certainly; but why not complete 1t by
adding o demand that the skies shall fall 90 that
we may catch lsrbsP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

@The Democratic Campaign Book Is the title
Of little work which hos just been issued from
the literary bureau of the Democratic Congress
,ional Committee. II Ii understood thst an 3D..
rance cory vas sent n Inks Ysyne. and thai ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
A,e.p1 )ork DAILY Gribn,ts
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1890.

FouNpED.BY HORACE GREELEY
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04
Those Census Questions.

About this time the census enumera-
tor is deep in his istings-- He will5be
gently laying before his victims pro-
gramme including queries whether they
are afflicted with chronic or hereditary
diseases; whether they are crippled,
idiotic or crazy; whether they own the
house they live in, and if it is mortgaged.
These questions would be valuable con-
tributions to sociology and economic sci
ence if truthful answers could be OBJ
tained to them. But public opinion has
decided that they are entirely private
questions and that the government has
no right to ask them. Therefore the
general sentiment is against answering
them. It is truism that when public
sentiment is opposed to law it cannot
be enforced Therefore it is not at all
likely that these census questions will be
generally answered.
Superintendent Of the Census Porter
is aware of this, and has provided grace
fully for the emergency. His way out
of it does him the greatest credit. super
intendent Porter directs the enumerators
in no case to attempt to procure enforced
replies Where they are not given vol
unfairly, the enumerator is simply to
mark on the blanks at the proper place,
Refused to answer" and forward the
list to Washington, leaving government
to fight it out with the refractory, which
of course it will not attempt to do.
Where there is refusal to answer it
will, however, be reasonable to infer
that the reply would have been affirm
ative. When it comes to that, though,
there is probably not one person in
million who has not some chronic all
ment. Everybody past the age of twenty
has either dyspepsia, rheumatism, or
liver trouble or weak eyesight. A bad
s~mper is chronic ailment of the worst
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04

The Report of Secretary Hart Shows a
Steady Decrease.

The Report of Secretary Hart Shows a
Steady Decrease.
ST. PAUL, May 29.-The report of
Secretary Hart, Of the state board Of
charities and reforms, for the past nine
months, shows that the number of in
mates of the penitentiary is steadily de-
creasing despite the vast increase in the
population of the state. On April 30,
1889, the inmates were 439, while on the
Both of April last there were only 318,
and in the state reformatory 10, making
total of 426.
The special expenses for the nine
months ending April 80, 1889, were
$2S4, 900, and the current expenses were
1895 900, as against special $685., 900, cur
rent $42y, 900, total $691 900 for the nine
months ending April 30, 1889.
The current expenses per inmate in
the various state institutions for the
year ending April 80 have been: st.
Peter hospital for the insane, $153;
Rochester hospital for insane, $177; state
soldiers home, 1881; school for the deaf,
$a67; same for school term, $196; school
for the blind, $343; same for school
term, $3.50; school for feeble-minded,
$1S9; same for school term, $182; school
for dependent children, $194; reform
school, $143; state prison, $219.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04
Digging for Health.

There is q lesson IS well as amusement
in the letter Il city man writes to The
New York Herald about how he made
garden in tho country. He says it is
hard to conceive of man of average in
teliigence who has led SO unnatural a
life that he knows no more of growing
plants than Choctaw knows of Greek,
yet such was his case He was a city
man, suffering from insomnia and dys-
pepsia, and worrying himself into his
grave over business troubles.
The family moved to cottage in a
Jersey village. It had ragged, weedy
yard, with two old syringa bushes in
front. They looked so like a beggar
woman with her rags futtering in the
breeze that the city man determined to
remove them. He spent one day over
one bush before he learned that syringas
and other shrubs have tap roots. His
hands were blistered, his back felt as if
it was broken, and every bone in his
body ached. But there was so much to
do about the forlorn old place to mako
the lawn look presentable that he was
ashamed to let it go. Moreover, his
fighting qualities were aroused by the
opposition of the syringa roots, and he
determined to see who should be master
in that yard. He says:
These few days of hard work in the open air
had done me great deal of good. slept well
and easily digeSted what ate and was whole
somely hungry three times day. My affairs
had not appreciably improved and were quite as
worthy of worry as before, but did not let them
bother me to any considerable extent. In hard
manual labor out Of doors had found more oon-
tentment than mad been mine for many months.
The difficult appeared more easy and that whioh
a week before seemed impossible to accomplish
seemed now even probable to be brought about.
The cheerful philosophy of Epictetus and the un-
questioning faith Of Jeremy Taylor seemed more
for everyday use and appreciation than ever be-
fore, and indeed cheerful hopefulness had taken
the place of dyspeptic despair.
He next planted vegetable garden.
Some parts of it were not a distinguished
success, but the health it brought him
was magnificent success, and such
vegetables as did live and thrive in spite
of his clumsy culture had more deli
cious flavor than any vegetables that
family had ever tasted before. Natur-
ally, for they had not been handled by
divers dirty hands and trundled some
hundreds of miles over railway.
The city man raised delicious toma-
toes, peas and olra, and potatoes enough
to feed his family, all on the labor that
could be given morning and evening by
man whose business required him to
be in town daily from half past 8 till a.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04
What q Blind Man Can Do.

Professor Henry Fawcett, though stone
blind, was one Of the most efficient post
masters general Great Britain ever had.
Boston has noted blind man named
Barnett, who was educated at the school
presided over by DIR. Howe. 1t is the
same school in which Laura Bridgman
was trained. Barnett is employed in one
of the gas Offices of Boston, and seems
able to do anything that man with eyes
can. He can guide horse and wagon
through the streets without once coming
into collision with other vehicles.
Noted the country over is Herrishof,
the blind ship builder, Of Bristol, R. I.
Herrishoff can run his hands over any
boat he ever built and tell the date Of its
construction. He can point out the de-
fects in the boat, lay his hands upon the
places that need repair, and give orders
what shall be done.
Most wonderful of all, however, is
Herrishof's ability to sail vessel. He
will rig sail to a treacherous little cat
boat, hoist it and put all in order for
cruise. Then alone he will run the craft
out into the water and sail her at pleas
ure. If another boat is approaching,
Herrishof, by some strange instinct,
knows it and puts his own boat about to
avoid collision. He knows by the same
instinct which way to turn. This would
be incredible only that it Is testified to
by those who have seen him do 1t.
Herrishoff personally superintends the
construction of every craft that goes out
of his yard and knows more about the
business than anybody else with two
good eyes. Barnett, the Boston blind
man, was for time peddler and
hawked stock Of goods about the city
and suburbs with horse and wagon,
and it is said that never once was he de-
ceived in making change. How can
blind men do these things? Is it by a
quickening and sharpening OF all the
other senses which combined make up
for the loss of the one? Or is there some
thing else, sixth sense, a sort of faculty
of general perception, which underlies
all the rest and can be drawn upon when
the other senses fail?
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04
German and English Africa.

Emperor William holds a banquet on
Qneea victoria's birthday, to show his
good will to England, and Germany
shows her teeth between smile and a
snarl, and exclaims: "Oh, ia! Potztau-
send! but We good friends are" The
British jingo shows his teeth in the same
way and replies: "Blast your bloody
eyes, what good friends we are!'
Meantime the situation in Africa grows
more serious and complicated. Stanley,
with all the power of sarcasm, of taunt-
inc and exhortation he is master of, is
urging England not to sit,by tamely and
lose every foot of land she has gained in
Africa and sacrifice the interests Of
thousands of her best citizens in that
continent. In alluding to the ever in
creasing demands of Germany, Stanley
writes, indirectly, to the whole British
nation:
Still their cry is, "Givel Giver' If you think
they are better adapted than the English to civ
flIze the African, do nothing half heartedly
Yield all including Egypt! Never word OF PRO
test shall you hear from me- Excessive amiabil
Ity mar Recome an infirmity, and the infirmity of
nszligenc like other diseases. grows till it ends
In chronic ssenihty
Meantime America looks on at this hus-
band and boar fight with the utmost Sc
renity. If tine sentiment in favor OF re-
sisting the en6roachments of Germany
should become \strong enough in Eng
land it might quickly drive the present
Tory government from power and place
the Liberals on top very suddenly. In
case of war between England and
Germany the sentiment in the United
States would be very much divided.
Citizens of German and Irish descent
would favor Germany, aud for once the
German and Irish Americans would ind
themselves on the same side of the ques-
ton.
On the other hand, citizens OF English
descent and those whose families have
been in this country long enough to for.
get that they ever had any other mother
tongue than English, would undoS. eiedls
sympathize with Great Britain. Ntsicf
class would be the larger 1t is h9N e
say. .-----,4 ~ .,A,ret're el's1Ts
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04
by the Pan-American conference.

Reader, be thankful that you are not
a senator. The United States senate
committee has taken up the house tariff
bill. They are going to labor on it
through June. The claims of industries
that are injured by it will have hearings
through the month of leafy June. But
the committee really think they will
have the bill ready for submission to the
senate by July. Then the senate will
take its turn at it. Through July and
August senatorial brains will fry over
that tariff bill. All who have the slight
est interest in reelection will need to
make great speeches about it. But when
will it finally be passed or rejected? Go
ask the winds.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04

Results are already beginning to flow
from the Pan-American congress. In
the United States senate the committee
on foreign affairs have reported bill
providing for the appointment of three
commissioners for the Intercontinental
railway, and also for a detail of army
and navy officers to make surveys of the
route. In the house bill has been in
troduced for the incorporation of the In
ternationM American bank recommended
by the Pan-American conference.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04

If the farmers of all the agricultural
organizations and temperance people of
all shades of opinion bury their differ
ences and cast their political fortunes to-
gether, and then hang together through
thick and thin this fall, there will be
music in the air. In Illinois the farmers
have already made overtures to the Pro-
hibitionists.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June "A
stock train Of twenty double-decked
sheep cars loaded with Merino sheep was
wrecked near the Atlantic g Pacific
junction Friday night, and nearly eight
hundred sheep were killed outright. A
broken truck wheel on one of the cars
caused the accident. The sheep were
sp route TO Chicago from California.
Morris tribune., 1890-06-04

One point made by Judge Fenner in
his paper on the negro question is that
the Republicans care for the negro vote
in the south only for the purpose Of gain
ing additional Republican congressman.
Suppose a federal election law should se-
cure this, what then would the negro
have gained locally? It is the state gov
ernment that deals out to him veal or
woe. says the judge.