davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForeiEu.-Mr John Morley spoke at ST. Helens'
ENGLAND. and described his experiences in Ireland
he denounced the conduct Of the police at Tpperary
ms outrageous - Rrchall was convicted az
Woodstock, Ontario, of the murder OF ben~eli.
- The trial of Dillon and OBrien for con-
spiracv was continued at Tipperary. - Inc
Dahomans were defeated by the french WIN
heavy loss Mr.. Edmund Yates comments
mon the news of Europe. - The Turks nave
beoomc alarmed over the massing OF RUSSIAN
troops on the Armenian frontier. M,
Congress. -Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: The conference report on the Tarin OIL
was discussed, but q vote was not reacneo' tie
conference report on the General Deficiency Dill
was agreed to 10y both houses; among the nom
nations sent by the President were those OF a. D.
Cassatt, of Pennsylvania; George NJ Pullman. u
Illinois, and Henry G. Davis, Of West Virginia. -"
be members of the Intercontinental Hallway Con''
mission. and S. n. Boyd, Of Missouri, to be MIN
lister Resident and Consul-General TO Siam. -
The House: The Senate amendment to the Dill
granting leaves to postal clerks and employees was
CONQUERED in. G. In Committee: lie 1nVcsti'
ration of the charges against Postmaster Wheat'
of the House. was continued before tue House
Committee on Accounts
Domestic The Slater Centenary of PawtucEee
began with q celebration by the Sunday -schoOi
children; the cotton exhibition was opened. -
A report of Warden Brush, Of Sing Sing. On
discipline in the National Prison Congress at
Cincinnati. - The general terms of the agree
ment of the Southwestern Railway and Steamship
Association were made public. - The oicycle
championship at Rochester was won by Laurie OF
London.
City and Suburban-The last Of the delegates
from the British Iron and Steel Institute and the
yerein Deutscher Ingenieure arrived, anu the
American Institute Of Mining Engineers held the
first davis session of their semi-annual meeting ~
which several scientific papers were presented
- A dinner was given at the Plaza Hotel to
celebrate the completion Of the building. -
The new Protestant Episcopal Church of All An
eels was formally presented to the parish by tile
Hev. DIR. Hoffman, the rector. and was duly con-
secrated - Winners at Gravesend: buddhist
Senorita, Reckon, Zenobia, Eolo and B. b. Million
meeting was held in Cooper Union In
favor Of the eight-hour workday for postal clerks
Mr. Carnegie returned from Europe -
The census which has been undertaken BY Mayor
Grant was begun. - Two walking delegates
were expelled for accepting brides for ORDERING
strikes 80 Stocks more active and materially
higher in the morning, yielding part OF the I'M
movement in the later dealings.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, IS degrees lowest, 40; average, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
CRIMINAL RITLUAY NEGLIGENCE

There have been so tnany railway accidents
during the last month in all sections OF the
country that the first page of a newspaper hard
~ seems to have fresh and natural aspect
without headlines telling Of collision, wreck
and loss of life. If it DO inevitable that at
certain seasons when traffic is heaviest and the
NOV mcnt Of trains most constant and rapid the
accident column should he a standing feature
of the news of the day, it lis at least consolnR
TO find so clear record Of responsibility for
railway wrecks as was disclosed in Yesterday :
issue. The accident on the Baltimore and
Ohio at Black Hand, Ohio. by which eight lives
were lost from the collision Of freight trains. Ia
attributed to the criminal carclesSness of dis
patrher, who had received orders to hold two
trains at that point but failed to act upon his
instructions. By giving "a clean block" TO
one of the conductors he brought these trains
into collision on a sharp curve with frightiul
results. This accident was followed q few
hours afterward by the wreck of two passenger
trains at GAINESVILLE. not far away. Here, too,
some one had Numbered. One of the con-
ductors is alleged to have disrcgarded his
orders. and loss of life and property resulted.
The responsibility for these accidents being
apparently so directly placed, II will be most
unfortunate if criminal proceedings are not in
stituttd against the cnlpable employees of the
company. At a time when employment by ex-
perienced railway men is easy obtained dis
missal or o reprimand Is an inadequate form Of
punishment for criminal neglect or carcessncss
Whenever railway accident occurs the re-.
sponsbility for it ought to be established by an
efficient coroner's jury, and indictments for
mans laughter vigorously prosecuted Prompt
action by the courts In such cases would do
much to diminish the number of railway casual
ties and to promote the security of the travel
ling public. A large proportion of the acci-
dents occurring on American railways is di-
rectly attributable to carelessness; but prose-
cudon of the offenders is most UNUSUAL When
the criminal courts make IL their business to
take hold Of such cases and to prosecute for
getful and preoooupied train. dispatchers and
reckless and Sisebedisnt oanductors tos nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
REpUBLlClN OR DEMOCRATIC METHODS

Why is it that no credit is given to the Adj
minstration by Democratic journals for the
complete removal of monetary difficulties by
Secretary WINDOWS action? They were swift
to assert, day after day for months, that he or
the policy of his party had caused monetary
difficulties. Though he easily proved that this
was not true, because no money had been taken
from the markets and locked up by this Ad-
ministration, yet they went on complaining
that he did not remove the trouble and danger
But when he took measures far more elcctual
than any they had suggested, and poured out
thirty millions OF money in a single week. what
word of recognition or praise did they utter2
II the thing were desirable to be done at all, it
was certainly we'll to have it done so thorough
ly and effcctually. Would there over have
been an end of Qualification II Democratic
Administration had met such a difficulty so
successfully?
For reasons which have nothing to do with
par,isanship it is worth while TO contrast the
measures which Democratic journals proposed,
some of which Democratic Secretary had
adopted in similar case, with those chosen
by Secretary Window. Now that passion has
passed men may be calm and rational enough
to see the distinction. A Democratic Secretary
met difficulty in the money market BY lend
ing many millions to certain banks. The
money thus distributed went mainly to aid
sundry Spectators. but scarcely helped legit-
mate business or productive industry at all.
1t became so locked up in various speculations
that it could not be withdrawn without embar-
rassment and danger, however much the Treas
ury wanted it, and considerable part of 1t
has never been reooyered by the Treasury to
this day. Only those banks could get money
which could get bonds to deposit. Such per-
sons as furnished the bonds virtually dictated
what should be done with the money, and they
were more interested in other things than in
productive industry. Bit Secretary Window
succeeded in putting ONT much larger sum
in q few days, distinguishing debt Of the
United States in the process on terms which
will save the Government several millions, and
the immediate effect was complete restoration
of ease in tho market, without any encourage.
ment of speculation whatever.
The men who owned the bonds were not
likely to be. and were not as a rule. engaged
in speculative operations only or mainly. Some
had use for the money in other business, OF
were willing to put it into other safe invest
ments, or else to loan it or allow it to be loaned
IN aid Of legitimate husiness. There WIS an
inseaat seee* in The commercial leen market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

More ryhilarafing autumn weather than thc
tuwn is now enjoying cannot bc found rs TINS
merry world goes round. Last year at this time
there were heavy rains, the last fortnight IN
September being dismnly cold and damp Inc
weather now does ample justice to the reputation
Of the American climate Is perfect In m'o-au
,rmn There is touch OF chillihrss III tne carry
morning air. but the DAYS are warm, orIsh' una
invigorating. aud ia" sunsets arc the most nei'o"
and bcau,ilrl of the year Broadway crowd
urcon,ciously disc uscs the tonic effects OF Inc
drv cri,p and blacing air in q Qnickcnel pace,
a more viuoroi,s movement OF Ices and arms ana
= general appearance OF enjoying life. he most
c,us,y cynlo has to p,lmit that life is worth
living in such weather rs that Of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
amusements.


Observation-Disclosures.
ANBER0 THEATRE S-Ein BlitfmAedel
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ths Asrry XenasoA
3IJOC THEATRE-S:1S-Vaudevnl~
CASINc-v:l5-Mme. Apsot
eDEH NUsEE-wax TabeauA.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ.
agANp OPERA H0USE-s-My Jack.
HAMMERsTEINs HARLEM OPERA HoUsK-sis-Ths
Sea King
ROSTER DrAL6-6-C aYmencitA.
LYCEUM THEATRE-8:;o-TAs Master OF Woodosrro".
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPH1THEAThE-
S-ssdi Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3s-Bsau srunmel.
MINERS 6rH.AvE THEATRE-s-Goggles
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF ACsIC-s 70 ia /"
and Ito p m.-Pisno and Organ examinations.
NEW PARK rNEATRE-Si3-A Parlor Match
NIBLo's oARpEN-s-TAe Pupil In Magic
PALMER's THEAThE-S-Ths Red HussaF.
rRoCToRs a3DST TnEAThE-s:l3-Als the Comfor's OF
Home
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Thew hirlvind-
eTAR THEATAE- S-The Senator.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-Sl6-TheC suSv 1M
1IrR sTkDET THEATRE-S-oood Old TlmeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Yesterday was marked by two occurrences
of no ordinary interest and importance III the
world of practical science There was opened
in this city the meeting of the American lnstl'
tute of Mining Engineers, made particularly
notable by the attendance of large number
of the leading ronmasters of England, who are
here to take part in the first American meeting
of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain.
At PawtucLet, R. l.. was begun the celebration
of the centenary of Samuel Slaters successful
experiment in the spinning of cotton. Cotton
and iron are in one sense far apart, but both
are prime necessaries of existence, and IN utility
il would be hard to soy which outranks the
ofhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

America will be the chief sufferer In the end
This is the conventional way in which the London
press moralzcs over the enactment Of the Nc
Kinley bill For thirty years the English Free
Trader has been oomplacently making the same
prediction respecting tie ultimate results Of the
American economic policy. Meanwhile, the
United States has been outstripping the world in
prosperity and material progress. Instead OF SUI
fesnS tp the end. u has been epbsldsped By TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Month after month our friends, tie free trade
enemy. ,clndcd themselves with the expectation
that the Republican party would be rent asundrr
by the attempt 10 enact Tariff bill. In the end
the party is found united and triumphant, and 1t
is the Opposition that shows signs of dcmorallza-
ton The Democrats in the llous" lacked the
courage 10 stand and I've counted when the lima!
vote on the conference report was reached, and q
majority OF scven;y-onc was recorded IN favor OF
Tho hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
1.-THE Nashville American" recently opened on

John Brown in This energetic manner
John Brown murderer and Thief the mean
ard fIrnt Of the wckedcst scheme Of blo,s,hcd and
robbery and all tho Ianccss crimes attendant npon
servile insure, ion dreamed OF Or cOnrOc"d.
John Brown himself o mere dc>perado.
plaging for the ovc Of pillagc. aud numbering for
the ncro lust of blood.
We seem to gather from these gentle and
strained expressions that John Browns name is
not the one with which the Editor Of The Amer
con" is accustomed to conjure when he is par
ticuar about his conjurng. The fact remains
that at last accounts the soul Of John Brown was
At i'll marching on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

labor unions. We do not believe that the s'is'
tanned charges of bribery will occasion sur
prise, unless it be among the union men VINO
have put blind and unhesitating trust in their
leaders The walking delegate has exercised
authority to an extent that cannot but be gall
ing to men familiar with American notions Oh
liberty. The undermining OF that author'!
BY the demonstration that some of the wieiders
of it have been unworthy is step toward the
true emancipation of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
HANDY FOR REFERENCE.
From Tho Blu gIaintOn Republican.

From THO BInyIIAIltOn KtpubIlcah.
Tho New-York Tribune Is printing q monthly, which
readily recognized as publication Of much Interest
and value. Each number consists Of \ collection OF
serial letters In the csp0ndchce Of The Tribune
upon . subject which people desire To give \ more
thorough per,lsal than the hurried readers Of daily
newspapers have tiue IN give them they como: and
In tho magazine form they far convenient to
keep for leisure reading and future reference than
tho Hles Of = large daily newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

A Democratic House, when it adjourns. leaves
behind il barren record OF failure. naction and
incompetcncy. The present Republican House
has brought to n close a session OF unexamped
legislative activity. II has had the courage to
undertake and to carry out n great policy. and it
commands the respect and confidence Of the coun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
JERSEY FEELS A Just PRIDE.

From Tho Trenton Times
With william Waiter Phelps at the Court OF Ger.
many and General Grubb at the Cont Of spain, New
jersey congratulate herself that two of her best
ard brightest citizens occupy exalted posts in their
cmntry's service, for which they arc peculiarly
equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Governor Hill has come ort again III favor Of
c,mpulsory voting II there were compulsory
propricty law upon the statute DOCKS liz "on'n
not manage to crowd SO much politics into his
purely agricultural speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Secretary Blaine promises to lend hand IN the
campaign in Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan.
Ills assistance will be heartily welcomed, and "a
helpful as it Is cordial The only regret will be
ct his inability to make more speeches than the
number to which he limits himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

orIEr TIP To wOIKlNGMEN.
From The Detroit Tribune.
Tho history Of the last strike Is tho history OF The
pex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

II will at once strike the rpadcr VINO kno"S
good thing when he sees 1t that this Is sui
eeners production: in fact, what may be called It's
sui generisncss Is perhaps It's most marked feature
The only other strictly vehicular poem which we
can recall at this writing Is Dr. Holmoss "One
Hoss Shay" and we do not believe that any OF
the critics will for one moment think OF charging
that Mr. Cutter had that carriage poem IN nina
when no created his own. The Cutter style Is
not on infringement upon the Autocrats. as the
admirers Of the Long Island bard will insist.
Mr. Cutter Is tho more unconventional OF inc
two. for ono thing. We doubt If it ever would
have occurred TO DR.. Holmes TO rhyme grand
with Long Island" But IT. was just like Mr..
Cutter. II we mistake not it was he who, with
ont any sign of over-exerting himself, rhymed
"tou.cat' With coup d'etat." Diminishing DR..
Holmes from view. We note that Mr.. Cutter is
a. PATRIOTIC as he is poetcal. How neatly he
emphasizes his loyalty by comparing the Queens
County carriage exhibit with one which 1t was
his privilege to see at the Paris Exposition. and
dccidiLg that, although the latter was larger-as
IL naturally would bc-yet when il came to quail
iy tie former held its own. Whether or mol
he decorated the French carriage exhibit Will
q poem does not appear but since the French
Revolution was not revived last year. the chances
ore that he RETAINED Very likely the last line
Of the Cutter poem will displeasc the purists
And certainly it might easily be smoother Bnt
was not it's roughness intentional. and designed
20 guard against the vice known az "cloying
swcttnesso" Perfect rhymes long persisted IN 40
no, quite satisfy the cultured ear. II derives
certain relief from "a lapse in the measure Hence
the skill which Mr.. Cutter exhibited III wiring :
With hi. own himself shave
II is 10 bc hoped that The Long Island bard was
inspired by other exhibits Of the f'ir' li"'eS'
cnsilagr prize stock, cooking ana parlor s'"'es'
sauaslcs inclined TO embonponf, patent potato
plan,rrs, etc. may we'll have canshS MS ese
whit time il was rolling in fine frenzy nj the fair
a. wcu MS the carriage exhibit. So let him pro-
Good n enclose these other exhibits IL, the rich
ANNA, ,f ms yer.c There is q grea. deal TO I'VE
fnr This fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

REPUBLICANS ABLE TO "GET TOGETHER
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat
II probably begins to dawn upon the Democrats BY
this time that tie Republicans arc Just as capable Of
adjusting tho tariff Issue In an smicabe ana satsiac-
tory way as tloy Of thus dlsposing Of the silver
problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

A cartridge is exploded under the carriage in
which the young King OF Scrvia is taking an out
ing, while an attempt is being made 10 wreck the
train on which the Gar is en- route for Warsaw.
The post OF honor, likewise of safety is the prl-
vate station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

The Senate was not able to dispose of the
Tariff bill yesterday. With their customary
niphcadedness the minority refused to permit
the measure to be advanced-though they were
unable to bring forward opponents OF the bill
who desired to discuss it-or even to fix an
hour at which the vote could be taken to-day.
Nevertheless there is q strong probability that
the Anal vote will be had before the close OF
to-day's session. The work of preparing, cor
recting, amending and perfecting the Tariff
hill has been a long and laboriOus one. The
end will triumphantly crown the task.
NIayor Grants enumeration of the city's pop
Nation began yesterday. and will go briskly
forward for a week. 1t is generally taken for
granted that the Mayor is acting in good faith,
with the sole desire of ascertaining accurately
the number of New-York's inhabitants. Hence
f. ia the duty of every citizen to assist the po'
}icernen detailed to this work. There is no
nolitics in the matter, though we shall not be
surprised to see political capital made out OF
r. Still it is to the interest Of everybody to
know our exact population. and also whether
the Federal enunerators went fsr astrsy IN
their count.
Two Of tho modern fraternity Of walking
delesstes came to grief yesterday. They were
found guilty Of accepting bribes and were sum-
marty cast out Of The organization. The faots
nroveA in the caseg Of tho aisersoed men only
rn6ru the sugpsdsus that have long existed
Rlsse e thaa aRta@Afe smeaS u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
Ju6e1 to Advertisements.
Business Not,ces.
Tribune TERMS 10 NAIL suBsCR1BERa

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL suBsCR1BERA
p,,,, ? day. week. si Hssso $50 SO 80 g
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SSss;Sc I1sRsd p uSase NeesYoIs city ssd q
Daily SenWeeky and Weekly 70 foreign Sounsses, In
eis SS Postal order Express Order Check. Draft q
"es:ss's 8. Postal Ne sent In unregistered i'ssss
.ss Tribune iss Es;ssr:; Ms:.ENS :.:
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIDuNE.
Advertisement, tor publication In The Trbuns Elm Al
erdcrs for regular delivery Of the daily pepcr VIII d
received At the following branch Offices IN New'York
~ 1 $50 esssy ysS between "a and ga St.
Ts:s asd n:sl Sat- IL M R
iS2g ss sss is5tbe er near sdaSe. 10 m 70 7so
n. zoe West 1assh.ss. between 7th and 9Th svsa.
tslephone SEQ Harlem O. n. To- Pm ?; m; ,I,h...
So e'' %s ssu ggd.: ~ near az sS:svs '
1.7oS 1steve.
1852 and 294 6th.ate. IAN, ,on
s1s FULTON. 81. Rrooklvn. opposite Cty Boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR TIE SCHOOLS.
From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Al The close the Wisconsin election the little red
schOOlhVIsc" VIII ho found Oh top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
THEY NEVER RACE. YOU KNOW.

THEY MN FIX KNVE, fUU kNOW.
From The Boston Herald.
The City of New York has again b'atcn the Teu
tonic. not IN a race. but merely going like smoke
70 SEQ which could get first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

slaughter, there will be fewer railway w W.
and tho rates of accident insurance VIII "
materially reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

The carriage exhibit, truly gard;
It showed good work OF Long isisnA
Remsen, OF BROOKLYN. largcit ono
OF splendid work that ne has done'
Horses fore carriage there did see'
A great attraction seemed to DO
In color seemed Of irol, gray.
And so well matched In every way
Graceful and beautiful their style,
/ stood and gazcd on them while
l did no.: see them stir and move
Hut artificial ones did provo.
This model team was made to show
Grand work OF art that ! we'll Know
In Paris saw a larger one.
But don't think twas better done.
The harness, too. OF grandest style,
l also gazed on that white:
The carriage sides. Is | did pasS,
Shone almost like Y looking glass.
As went by with slow pace.
Conld see the likeness OF ones face:
A coaclinan BY one time might save
With his own razor himself shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
rur POETRY OF CARRIAGES.

Mr.. Bloodgood H. Cutter popularity known rs
the ne plus ultra, record-brealSing bard OF Long
Island. has been giving his rich-hut-not-sa"dy
fancy free play again. He did it at the rcceh'
Queens County fair, being inspired so to 90 by
the striking charms Of the carriage exhibit your
noet who is merely person OF talent "ou"
hardly sec anything in q carriage exhibit 10 wake
his Tyre TO ecstacy. 1t takes genius 10 olsco'e.
the poetic side of carriage cxhioit anu si'e :,
odcouate expression. Mr.. Cutter did 1t. and
doubtIess did it without half-trying 1t might
MT bc strictly accurate to assert that he sees ser
mons in gigs books in the running buggles and
GOOD material for verses in everything that goes
IN wheels. but it is difficult to resist that sweeping
conclusion after reading his imprisoned trionte
70 the Queens County carriage exhibit we
take pleasure in presenting It entire: