davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
PERSONAL.

Tn. ,r;e,d. - cicbar yaux, of Philadelphia. who
elected to ill Nr. Randails scat III inc present
Congress. do not like the current tax Oh dropping
him at the end Of this term Unless ne |, renomnn.ea
MIN OH al independent ticRet'
Hiram b. Jacobs, for years st the head OF me
Indiana Institution for the Blind, has resigned IN or"er
TO accept "a life position in Pennsylvania. Ills new
home Will be In Pttsburg.
The Boston IIerald- says: phillips Brooks
walked down Newspaper Row yesterday at lunch time.
holding to ucquainiaHccs here and there ana: though
the heavens and the paw nent were moist, the street.
seemed filed with sunshine
Judge Allen g. Thnrman's birthday anniversary
November Is. will DC made the occasion Of banquet
in his honor by the Democrats Of Columbia. Ohio
Mr.. Thurman will then have completed his seventy.
sixth year. The Hon. Grover Cleveland has been
invited to attend.
President Mcleod Of the Reading Railroad will now
receive 100000 year -alar This Is the largest
cOmpcn ,atiOn given any railway Official In tho country
II il asserted" except that paid TO Mr. Dcpew By the
Ncw.icrk Central, who gets $4,000.
senator SpOoncr. Of Wisconsin, will make stump
pe"che, almost daily neat month, mainly In his owa
statue, but also ~ Ninncso. Texas ana clse"hce.
Attorney ;encrnl Miller has been visiting secretary
Proctor. IN Vermont. hi, week.
\ pincc OF the True Cr'-, il said 70 DC worn ~
| amulet by Emma Jurh The newspaper which devofe<
column of spare 10 this story print, concert notice
Of The Jnrh Company on ahother page
Prime MohaIncd Bmriancddin. the hveyesrold son
Of the sultan has just been enrolled a. q seaman On
board Of the Turkish frigatc Oranc. and the ofccrs
charged with tho superintendent Of his naval educsr
tipn been appointed.
The Rev. &. H. Eaton. ID. H. j. to deliver the
Russell lc. lure bcforc III, tirisiec> iaruhy and
students "f Tufts College neat sunday. ~, subject
will be Thc Importance Oi Christianity in The FOrna
ton of tlaTa ter.
The purpose Of rtorganizns tie editorial force Of
The boston Cnmnonwcalh.' under the presidency
of Edward Everett tale and the practical management
Of Mr. t.o,drirl leader writer The Post l. said
10 b. to make she paper ,uIt ~ for literary.
icntina and historical Eo-iOi- something In the
Nlcnacum Lac. short :. ana the enterprise has tho
backing and assistance oil many learned persons and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

The Iiqnor-dealers of the state and their
particular "fliend." Governor Hill, will work
hand in hand in the coming campaign. Their
policy was plainly outlined 10y tho convention
which assembled in Albany YESTERDAY lhry'
as well as the Governor. have looked over the
state and picked out the Assembly DISTRICTS
in which the Republicans had small majorI'ieS
or plurali,ies last year and, like him, they IN
tend to concentrate their efforts and money
where there is the best chance Of success Tho
election of Democratic Assembly this fall
will mean. not only the defeat of any measure
locking toward high license. but the forinu-
!aton of demands for IaXer liquor laws III
GLIDING the removal of the restriction OH sun
day liulOr- selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
SECRETARY BLAINE'S LET1ER

Secretary Bane's letter on Reciprocity is
timely and important from two points of view
1t proves, first. that he is i'll accord with the
Tariff bill as amended by the senate" and sec
ondly. it illustrates in such striking and piac-
teal terms the advantages Of tn" reciprocity
method in American dealings with the Southern
nations and colonial dependencies that the az
ceptance of the .Aldrich amendment by the
House must now be fOlngOne conclusion.
Ii dispels the Democratic illusion that he has
ceased to lie Protectonst and is hostile TO
the Tariff bill 1t juStifcS his own advocacy
of the Reciprocity policy OH the high ground
of protection of American industrial interests,
In demonstrating that the enactment OF Reel
procily is the safeguard of Protection, and its
defeat the opportunity of Free Trade. Sccrc-
tary Blaine ilunines the situation which now
cOnfrOntS tho Conference Committee, and
points ont the path to the adoption OF Il homo
gcneOus policy on which all Republicans can
heartily unite.
Nothing could be more effective than Sccre-
tary Banps exposure Of Democratic incln-
sistency in opposing Reciprocity as provided
for in the amended Tariff bill. Impulsivry
assuming. as the opposition leaders did at the
outset that his proposals were IN the direction
of Free Trade. they welcomed his Reciprocity
policy as opening lines of cleavage in the Re
publican party and as antagOniZing Protection
PRINCIPLES. Now that the Adrich amendment
has been successfully engrafteI upon the Tariff
bill. and is found 20 have within it the same
principle of protectioni>t growth and develop
ment, the Free Trade press and tho Democratic
Senators are displaying determined hostility
lnfa hpy huf ho
procity policy instead Of promoting their in
tcie.ts is in reality powerful adjunct to Pro-
lection in its broadcast aspects Secretary
Blaine wary l'rOtectiOniSt leader rs he is
has drawn the Democracy into ambush in the
course of this controversy. In their false con-
Gdencc that he had abandoned his own ground
the opposition leaders rushed out with pre-
cipitate haste TO fraternize with him as a Free
Trader i'm the disguise Of Reciprocity. Now that
they have asceitained their mistake and are
convinced tyat Reciprocity involves 10 sur
render of ProtectiOnist principle, they are sui
lenly retiring and vigorously bombardng the
position which they have recently occupied.
Too late they have learned to their cost that
Reciprocity with Latin America is a masked
battery we'll fortified with Protection artillery.
Secretary Blainc's letter, while unmaskng
the hOllOwneSs of Democratic pretences con-
firms Republican faith in the wisdom Of the
Reciprocity compromise adopted by the Sen
ate. The argument which he applies to Cuba
and Porto Rico can be extended 10 Brazil
Venezuela, Mexico and other Southern cOun-
tries. Free markets for their produce are not
to be offered gratuitOusly 40 long as they i'm
pose duties which are practically prohibitory
,nOn American cerealS ReoinrOcifv instend
of implying wasteful probability On one side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
MAYOR GRANT TO ECN -1GdIN.

The boss OF Tammany Hall has spoken
| Croker has issued his manufacture OF those
mandates which Tammany always Ohcys with
ont qlcstonng-and so a straight ticket Is t.
be run by that organization this fall. the
| County Democracy is to be left ont in the
cold with only the recognition which
large sized snub grants. and our discrcditcd
| Manor is to he renominatcd.
OF course the boss Is perfectly well aware
that in deciding to run Hugh j. Grant for an
other term he deliberately insults public in
telligcncc and public deccncy This is not all
| cxtravasant statement. 1t is in fact an ac'
c,late characterization of his conduct. a
| candid examination of the Mayors ofnrlal
record has demonstrated to the satisfaction
| of all reputable citizens capable OF forming
| an unbiased Judgment that he cannot be trust
| ed. and that he is as incompetent as he IS
| faithlcs> The recent investigation. which
was conducted with impariality. and which
| afforded him an ample opportunity to rndi-
cate himself if vindication was possible. left
him without "a single reputable and unSci>h
supporter l'nprcjudccd men said as he left
| the witness stand that he had clearly Outlivcd
his usefulness in Il public capacity. and that
all that remained for him was TO retire to pr
vate lite As soon as possible. And yet tins IS
the man. this ex-Shcriff of proved unScr''pu-
lOu>ncsS, this hero of the godfather Scanda!
with which the entire country has become ia
miIiar. whom Tammany Hall has the a>>,ir-
ancc TO present for the great office OF Mayor
of the chief city of the continent. II Is amaz-
ing. and YET why should 1t he? In rcn"m-
mating Grant Tammany is merely consistent
u;tb IL. avn rccori For If has never h ST.
tated to present candidates for the support OF
our citizens who were notoriou>ly unworthy
of their confidence. Ii will bc remembered
that after Tweed had been pillorcd is tho
arch pIunderer of the treasury of this city
Tammany elected him to the state Senate.
In the light of that performance the rcnonina-
ton of Grant is to he regarded as one of the
rcpctitiOnS of Tamnan!> history. Bla~cn
corrupt. greedy selfish, utterly regardless OF
the common welfare its choice for Mayor is Il
logical choice the one which II might have
been expected to make. Grant stands Tor
Tammany he is an exponent OF its spirit, ITS
aim. its tendency. II is fit that such an or
ganization should desire 10 run him: II Is tit
that he should desire to be run by it,
What are you going to do about it? One
can imagine BOSS Croker repeating that
familiar Tammany question with contempt
nous smile as he listens to the public de-
nuncation Of Grant Tor a second term. lie
NAV rest assured that his challenge will be ac-
cepted. Never WAS there "a better opportunity
for good citizens to do NewiOlk a great ser
vice. The proposition TO re-elect the Mayor is
essentially insulting 1t must be successfully
resisted, and we cannot doubt that it will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
7UO SOUTHERN WITNESSES.

Mr. James l.. GEORGE hy the grace of force
and fraud senator of the United states. has
once more deemed it necessary to apothcc>iz"
the Mississippi plan II is a favorit" topic
of his Whenever he feels like maxim. Il
Speech and there i, no Othc. pressing subject.
he eApatiatc> upon tho sanity sweetness and
purity of Mississippi politics. On this latest
occasion he was addre>slm. the Mississippi
Constitutional Convention, a body whose chief
aim is TO 1evisc Il plan By which the minority
shall permanently control the ma OrIty OF
voters. The honorable gentleman denounced
rs untrue the reports that elections in that
state since 1875 had been carried by force
and fraud. There were cases Of that descrp-
ton here and there; but free and fair clrc-
lions were the general rule. The lion and the
lamb lie down together: and order prevails in
Warsaw.
These remarks were intended especially as
reply to speech which had been made in the
convention by another eminent member. Jndgc
| Chrisman, whose words il is OF interest to re-
call for comparison with those Of Mr.. George.
Speaking on r:ic proposed Franchise amend
ment. on September x. Judge Chrisnan said !:
d" 1t is 10 secret that There has not been "a full
that we have been preserving the aScendancy
of the white people by revolutionary methods.
We have been sluing balIot-boxc>. commit
ting perjury, and here and there carrying cleo
tons by fraud and violence until the whole
machinery for elections was about to rot
down. lie further declared that, in his Opn-
ion, no man who was not moral idiot could
be in favor of pcrpct'Ia,ng the system which
Mr.. George devoutly laudS, and he closed
his speech with fcrvent appeal for the re-
tremcnt of the bulId0zer and ballot box
| suffer. Ills remarks. according to "Thc Jack
son Clarion Lcdgrr'-thc official State paper
were loudly and warmly appiaudcd. and
seemed TO strike L sympathetic chord in the
hearts Of many of his hearers
The public must decid" for itself which of
these two witnesses to believe. Both are EN-
inent. experienced, obscrvant and Representa-
tive. Both are working for the peipetuaton OF
Democratic rule in Mississippi. That both arc
disinterested in their utteranccs. however,
cannot SO confidently he declared; for Mr..
George has his title " Senatorship to vim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
BOSS WLICGHLIN ~ 4 QFiNDiEl

BOSS WLICGHLIN ~ 4 QTINDAHf'
Two year, agJ Boss Mclaughlin. OF Brook
lyn. had a new sensation. As lar a. on" of the
Democratic nominations Of that year was CON
cc,ncd he did not have his own way. In Fact,
il WA, clearly demonstrated that he was not the
boss ard dictator tha, he has long been be-
l;eycJ to be- The man nominated and elected
Regis, II ON the Democratic ticket was not tn"
man Mclaughlin would have chosen ii he had
been lcfl To himself. Mr.. Kane. however, had
r2ae himself too powerful in III" pant of tn"
city in which he lived 10 be ignored. The Boss
did not love him, but he feared him. Kane had
once conducted Il successful bolt against Il
candidate put up by Mclaughlin, thus bring
ing about his defeat aud if the plar' on the
ticket which he sought was not given 10 him
there WAS no telling what the consequences
might be. 80. reluctantly and much against
the lioS, will. the nomination for Register WAS
given to the One-tim? bOltcr. II is not 10 be
presumed that the Boss gave himself much
anxiety in regard to The election OF Register
that year Probably he would have been pleased
rather than otherwise to SEE Kane defeated, ~
that would have been in Il certain sense Il
yindica,ion Of himself and Of his superior judS
mcnt.
But the abSolu,"nr>> Of his authority having
once been successfully attacked there is fur
ther trouble in store for Mr.. Mclaughlin. This
year tn" principal office to be filled in Kings
County is that Of sheriff. There are numerous
aSpirans for the honor of the Democratic
nomination. The Shlcvalty is Il rich prize
and it never goes a-beggng. As is customary
with him, the Boss has made no sign as to
which one of the half dozen or more wOud-bc
candidates he prefers. lie lets them talk while
he keeps thinking. But there is one of them
who seems inclined to profit by the example
set by Kane two years ago. lie has Il good
many friends and boldly threatens to run as an
independent candidate if the regular nnmina
ton is not given to him. such IA candidacy
would be certain to defeat the regular candi
aatc--a fact which is undoubtedly clear to Boss
McLaughlin's mind. lie is accordingly in Il
orandary. II he permits the candidate referred
10 to carry of the nomination. his own power
will be still further undermined. IF he insists
on having his own way. he simply invites the
defeat of his own candidate On either horn
Of the dilemma he is certain to be more or less
successfully mpaed.
TO our Republican friends in lIrookIyn the
situation is highly amusing. As their own
chances of retaining the Shcriffs office are eX-
cellent any way, they can well afford to view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

dcate and his hold upon the office to maintain.
But it is well for the public to know that no.
only Northern Republicans make charges Oh
electoral viIlany against the Southern Demo-
crafts. The same damning accusations are
made by Southern Democrats themselves.
With IFS own chief witnesses thus at variance
the bourbon olgarchy can scarcely nope 10
establish il, cause Certainly it can no longer
rcvilc the North for "waving the Di"oa!
shirt" and adopting Force bills. Is! "S
own slowing the blood is there and the iorce
!. ucodcd-thc force that makes Tor justice
and for political righteousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Amuscments.

ACApDMY-Sl5-Pantomime.
BROADWAY TREATKE-&-The Merry Monarch.
B,Iot' TUEATRE-hlS-My Aunt Bridget
BROTHERHOOD PARK-23O baseball
CASINC-s:l5-Mme. ADg0t
DALY's TIL. ArRE-S:ij--A Poor Relation.
EDEN MuSEE-wax Tabieaua.
6rANn Opera NOISES Hands Across the Sea
HAMNIR>TEIN's HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-Sl'-The
L,,i;or.
NoSTEEA B!AI'S-S -ta-mencita.
IICEUM THEATRES Master OF WoodDarroW.
MADISON SOY AtE THEATRE- S:3O- Beau BrnnmeL
MINEE'S 3r:IAVE TUEATHE-s-one Error
NEW PAEk THEATRE S:lj-A Parlor Match
EIBIOS GARDEN - III. Pupil in Mage
PAI.MENS THEATkE--s-1he lied lussar
PRuCTORs ":DsT THEATRE All the Comforts o.
Home.
STAR rII EATRE- y Tho senator.
ArANDAED T:IEATRE-stie ncnceau Case
UNION SQUARE THEATRE- s:i3-The County Fai'.
1lTA sruEir THEATRE g. Good Old Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

involves International exchanges on an eq'll-
table basis. Incorporated as vital pr'hcipie
of the Tariff BILL it broadenS the ii'a"s'r'a'
efficiency CT that measure by opening foreign
markets for protected manufactures ana ag'i-
cultural produce. Secretary BIaines mastery
letter diSpcls all remaining doubt respecting
the acceptance of the Aidrch amendment ana
the unitication OF Republican policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

pared for campaigns that give promise OF lead
ing to substantial victory in every case when
the votes are counted. All three OF the plat
forms are noticeable for the unqualified ad-
herence which they give to the principles OF
Protection and Reciprocity as embodied in
the Tariff bill when it left the Senate. and to
the doctrine Of Federal control OF Congress
sional elections as set forth in the bill hearing
Mr. Lodges name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
sTATEsNANSllIp WILL FIND A WAY.

From The Wn,hinHtOn POst.
vaguely e>pre,.cd i, one Of those fascinating Rene
sItic, that have attraction for all minds. Its pr7f'S
application i, attended By no little dimculy; l~
kcy. note indeed has been strongly struck ana Dy
master hand but the stages VI development by wnss
the harmony shall proceed are not yet indlc&'ed. M
rinrn.ity tmay lie the door to enlarged comn,eTrSs
prosperity, but how the door should be opened o."
not seem easy to determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
A rREE.TRADE STALKING HORSE.

Does Ex-Governor st. John: OF Kansas. the .nms
Marty leader, think he l. f0Oling anybody b. gVns
around In Michigan talking free trade 10 prohlU'yM
audiences, Everywh r goes i Is the same ,o Ss
and wild mrangr,r against the Republican party en s
in favor Of free trade lie IS simply spreading Wv
belief that he /, In the service vi tile Dcm0rra!r
root In thu third party Itself and many vt the ho shs
rank and nlr Of that party have no further use TOT W.
Kansas denag0yic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Pessimists who based al manner Of balsful aueury
on the contemplate action Of the lottery-esisla-
tors should take heart at the encouraging demon
straton in Congress Louisiana may not get her
public improvements, hut her public morals Will
have a. needed chance of amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

the embarrassment on the other side with
entire compIacency. Whatever the outcome so
far as the Boss is concerned, it is certain that
every curtailment of his power that can he
brought about is for the permanent advantage
of the city of brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

THEY WON'T FANCY A NEW AproETIoNMEHt'
From The pittslurs Commercial Gazette. 4
II the proposed ratio OF representation IL eovpnM
the Democrats, IN order to elect President tNe
have 10 carry the Solid south. together WIN |
doubtful States Of New York. New-Jersey, Connee"S
and indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

N-,lora daily paper published since loo,
| Ia the United States subsedc'"'
>, July, iS.?. ut 10 cats each.
iElDUNt IEI;Ms TO NAIL SuSsCKlEEits.
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Me.SiE Tfbvn..;:;:~.. loo
Po,arc prepaid Tribune except OF Daily ana Smndoy
paper Tor mall subscribers ~ New.forK ivy my ~
bsiy. s"mWrekly Weekly to foreign COUNTIES Id
Whch postage Will be paid by suoscripetS. -
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Cash Postal Note. If sent In an unregistered letter.
Mai, "nire Of the rrbrne 15t Nassau.s;y New York.
Address all correspondence simply 4" The Tihnne Now
York. ..,,o~r
Ad,c:j>- for publication ia Tn" Ti.bune, an
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received a, tho following branch offices IN SeW'lork:
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No $50 East 12J.hst. near 3d-avc. 10 q" m To ~
y 20 cCn West I"5th.-:.. between eth and 9Th aves,
te'crh,,r zoo H"'l'm < 4. ". 70 y w
I'o,o, Srrarc No 153 'th.aN" corner 1fth-sk
1nf Wr-t dist. nHar Cth.ave
7ns
$50 and q, Gth-1\c.
400 Mh.a,c.. Geth.st omen utfN 40 D. M
90 r",t"".st.. RrooSlvn opposite CITY Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

In view OF the fact that the accommodations
in the public schools are insufficient to meet
the demands of those who have right to
share in their benefits there will be some sur
prise on the part Of the people when they
learn that 81 $50. 600 appropriated for the
Board of Education is lying unused in the city
treasury. Why has not this money been APP
piled to the purposes for which it was intend
ed? is the question that will naturally be
asked. II seems to he in order to call upon
the Board of Education for al answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Three OF thc mon under arrest for

Three OF the men under arrest for their sup
posed connection with the train wrecking near
Albany fortnight ago are said TO have con-
fesSed As described in Il Troy dispatch, the
alleged confessions assert that the men paid no
attention t, The peril of passengers when they
laid their fiendish plot but were intent on in
turing and embarrassing the railroad company.
such confessions, if they have been made.
should be the means Of consignng to swift
and condign punishment the authors of il
diabOcal crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Superintendent Parsons Of The Park Depart
mcnt in tho ordinary cOursc of duty had OCCASION
T., discharge certain mrn. some OF them becausr
the work uppu which they were engaged was
c",nplri"d others for srricptil"uS intimacy WIN
- cruwlrr These dismssals were reported Ia
thc president Of the Park l;oard. with the rasons
for thu same IN each ra>" Then Va. Gallup
,ti,Iru, M and writes "A letter 10 the Sn"rin'rm'-
cnt through the newspapers. 'irmnn i'm,
To- h. informed hv wha, authority h" assumes
T., order the discharge OF ldloicr. W hcrrrp N
Mr. Parsons quotes a resolution voted for by all
the members Of the Board. including Mr.. ''allup
himself authorizing and empowering HIM Ia dts
,Laru, anv nrullrr OF the working force under
hi. contrul and directing him I" report t" the
president such discharge. with I'll" reasons there
for Now Mr.. Gallup has never been airilcI"'i
for any undue familiarity with thc regulations
-, the department, but II might 1" supposed
,ha, he wnull have some knowledge "f those
rules which he has himself hrlp'd 10 put Al
inrr As II is he has publrlN rhnk"tl IN
officer for carefully following his own written
Instructions When Mayor Grant dtitrd the
Park Board with Mr. Gallup he should have
counsrllrl his Young man 10 enter upon som"
a.tivr course OF training for the Nrl"pmcn' Of
lis memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Modesty is not one of street Cleaning Com
missioner I,cattic's virtues. In the face of
his notorious failure to perform the work in
trusted to his department he has the audacity
to ass: for an appropriation for the coming
wear of silica. OSS 10. which is $46s.253 IS
more than was set apart for STRENGTHENING
purposes this year. Doubtless MIR. Beattie has
no expectation Of getting any such amount
and he must realize that his own official career
will not be prolonged in any case. His effort
10 convince the people that it is lack Of money
which keeps The streets filthy i, not destined
10 succeed.
The Republicans Of three Of the New.Eng.
land States, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New-IIampshire. met in convention yester-
day, nominated strong State tickets, adopted
sound and comprehensive platforms. aud pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Haley to Advertisements.
Buslncss Notices.

Roimcikr. RIO Fir;l-avc.. " I.-('lips any article
from xiy daily paper published since 1881 49,
oin an adm. urnas Ia the United States subsedc'"'
l., July. cats each.