davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Amusements.


ANBERG THEATRE and S-The NOVICE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BtlLDIN6-.oA M 70
Top, n Industrial hiblti"n
BROADWAY THEArKE--2 and s-The Merry Monarch
BIJOV THEATRE-2and a:l5-Naudevilc
CASINC-2 and s:lj-Mme Anco
rpES MUSNE- Otero asd Wa. Tableaus
GARDENTHEATRE--2 aud < 30-Doctor BILL
GRANpOPEHA UOrSE- and 3 Ny jack
HAMMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOT aud rs
The KING.
KOSTEk& BIAL'S-2 and S-Cn-mencita
LYCEUM THEATRE-2 AMI s;O-The Master OF Wood.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
2and s. Sedl Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s;so-Beau srnn'
mel.
MINERS iTT.AVE THEATRE-2 and s-Gogs!cS
NEW PARK THEATRE and > IA Parior N'tch
EIBIOs GARDEN-2 and s-lh- Pupil IN Magic
pALMFRs TuEArRk-- . and s-The Be! ilus'aT.
pROCTORS 2SD.ST. THEATRE? and e:l'-Al tho CON-
forts OF Home
srANDARD THRATRE-2 and s-Tho whlrIwind
STAR THEATRE Gland 5 The Seuator
CNlON SQUARE THEATRE and 10 The county r ar
1lTu STREET THEATRE and S-trood Old Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

and thar "the management is satlShcd that
membership in this particular organization Is
inconsistent with faithful and efficient service
., ,ho comnanv and is liable at any time to
rro,or, II from properly diScharging its duties
=, rho nublic"; and heads Of departments are
instructed 10 bring the circular to the attchfoh
nt rho co,npany's employees. 1t is fair to con.
oludo fran these declarations that knights OF
.h,r will not be taken into the company
on,,ox bcrroftcr. and that Knights now III ITS
,.,n,,x pu.t sever their connection with the
,,rLer or run the risk of being discharged at
tho ,n,on of the company. 1t is unfair To
,,,u.l,,Jc that the circular means or implies
morc than this. and particularly thar it is a
L,,,r,tion of war against all labor organlza-
,ion, In fact, Mr. Webb has taken pains u
affirm that it neither conveys nor conceaIS
such a threat.
+, rcmoin, then for tho public to determine
whether the adoption Of thI, course with refer
ouc. 10 the Knights of Labor is ju>tlflable ana
propcr. In our opinion, 1t is not only p'>''il-
able and proper. buf aS that organization Is
uoyy constituted and governed, essential to the
Interest,", and rights "f the public. Further
,,,r. vc ,c. no Inconsistency between the
action now taken aud the declarations repeat
.JIv made hy Mr.. Webb while the strike was
IN PROGRESS. that the company was not diS-
.horcIug or antagonzlng knights a> S'ch.
Tb. company AMI the public have learned nl'irh
since those declarations were made. hey have
learned on the highest authority! namely, the
carr, .u,udcucr between POwdrrly and Lee,
which, with extraordinary tatIity, was sub
mi,rcd to the Board of Arbitration by the cun-
,,.,It hat lon %
knight, were engaged in an elaborate con
,pllar, "a bring the company ana The comfort
auL safety oi the public INTO absolute" >o'l',
non TO themselves; in the prosecution I'll tha'
mrpo,,. t. inilict inCilculahlc INJURY ana III
convenience upon the whole country Il III the
ACCOMPLISHMENT of the pulp">" they deemed
,ucb steps li,"Iy 10 ald them, and 10 hold the
rum of The Worlds Fan IN reserve rs Az IN
,inchlr wcaprn if other mans Tell short.
From their point of view III" New l"rk ZEN
t,.L vuuld BE- IN an ideal con.IIloiI when. IKE
the Eoldin. Road few years ago. IL manage
m.nI va> Absolutely contr"l''l hH ia" knights
and is c>pl,>> trains vcr. held up Will" they
,h>r,i>>,d then prvat" c''n'rIH> and ia" bust
no.> Of the uldri. Til" r;I,hoai company "hich.
b.,iuc been III riall, wnru,i OF such a con-
.mr,c, - th'> m,cl"'t"' ANY lawful means "t
inwai.n. II. wonld d'.>"r'" {" forfeit H. email
r.r. rhm j. o,I opinion. AMI W" AT" ilmI>
,on,Inrql that it = pubic opinion.
I'm all rhI> ,hcIr l. no arta,, np"n or threat
,clill>, nr.lnllrd l.h -ilh"I "r.InI/"d with
fnat due. lr.-Ild i"l IA" p"hli' r'n'" ana COM
f.ri vhu,A "a" nv r>,,;~ f.. IN every "liU"ih
I, tie nlI.i of 'i.' kr':ht> of Labor should
. -, % r..,. u..,.l',, lr.ii niI i NV 'ulii!ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

country. For veteran campaigncr Sir John
Macdonald seems overcome with excitement
over the wanton dcpavity OF the nitcd
states in following ont the same policy OF en-
lightcned scIt-intcro>t which he himself has
borrowed and carried into practice in Canada
In his own political canvaSSe> he int'rprrtS
Protection as national policy. In his acrId
comments upon the Mckinley bill the same
policy rapidly dcgcncratc> INTO Yankee greed
Inst of dominion and supreme sclii>hneSS.
We strongly suspect that this rolring Loyal
ist Premier will be laughed at from one end
Of the Dominion to the other. 1t is well known
there that he adopted the Protective system
because it was absolutely necessary to create
new sources of revenue in order 10 keep the
Confederation from falling to pieces. nder
Free Trade there were treasury dcfcfS: lihdcr
Protection there was financial equilibrium WIN
resources for building Il continental railway
and Substituting commerce on both oceans :"
long As Americans did not show signs OF pro-
tctiur their own railways and steamship IN
forests from organized r,lng on the pa't OF
C,naJ, he was content t, initiate their tariff
LEGISLATION and to avold alternating The good
will of an Ovcrindulg"nt ncighboi. NO" lha'
the great Nation which has been pr""iE"l III
its generosity to Canada is beginning t" deal
with the Dominion as Il British dependence!
and 70 protect III earnest lis own r"i'ih'r'Idi
interests he is beside himself with riHc. va
nadianS will not be edited by the spectacle.
They are We'll aware that ~ir John Macdonald'
while hcaping rcprolchc> and indiGnltlc> upon
the United states. has pcr>>icnty borrowed
from it the economic principles which h" now
dom spltiShiic>> GNt,iUll>-
ness and greed. Without the arl oi fi"'''-
lion thr Confederation would long az" nay"
collapsed and the colonies have been kn'rhing
at the door Of the American hou> hold Tor al
mi>>iIll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

E,roirp Mr. IJ,rri,,c,nu counsel for McsSr>.
Dillon and OHrirn. on i7l'I ~ 'Ipi"i"'H' vs.
ordered hv The rla.isiIn'r> to E''\" the case 1t
scepe of disorder l,llnwcd and H." court ""-
,ovrrod ---- tiy, vessels tn'i,dcrri ~ Il gale IN
'""'. ', ,i ,l., c1olc,, Ira,
ooo, -, ,,., ---- strike. of tie lun!pu
,,rs workers. ! Threatened Co., Prrpar ,ton> an
1.,;,, mad. ,o ,,.l,hr. tie cars silver wcllin5
- Mr. and M:, H. VI $ ,n'cy ave =; u>'"nd
- oro ,In,.,rL c,upIoyc> IN hrI>t run@> snip
-, !; Er,,,yd ~. mn strike Eirr-'tr
go -. ,, ,,, ,.,l..r e, ,un,,c., tie bandit
ut'S''V' '"'' "
vi " NJ .L-.io.,;coU,
a., II,,.or
receiE'' Nv '"' 'r''','' '''' ,,.,,,,,.,,,r. &,
lie ...., 81 ,,..
! ,.>>.,, and HEAVY
,, = 81. ,,, .,t Iu,..Il.,iou,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
PERSONAL.

Tho Pew. Dr. John Henry Hopkins. son u the
late Bishop Hopkins Of Vermont. and one OF the
greatest thcoloc!an, in the Episcopal church. v
seriously III AZ Troy.
Mr. Mckinley opens his own campaign next Tuesday
with speech at Nillcr>burg
Mr. Wharton the Assistant Secretary Of state. hes
zone to Lcuox, Mass. for a three weeks visit.
The caunv. honest face Of John Burroughs says
THE Boston rran.cript.' wa, seen for moment IN
The Transcript" oir. yesterday. Mr.. burroughs Is
maxim. q -rcc> of grape glowing on his estate on tho
tanks Of the Hudson. If hi D'aNarc> brought
him - cent, a pound in Boston. John puts science
into grape culture and get, poetry ont of 1t ~ well
MONEY
The Rev Calvin Fairbanks. one of the old anti
slavery heroes. Who j. I'm LIVING At Ang'l'a " l.,
and who l. widely known all "VCr th" country, has
Nr ton AN account of Of III" inrid"at, IN his
9, rrcr duriuE H." exciting year pi'"''lnC inc
MAJ The book VIII be- issued from tl'ac' IN a few
day.
Spending Of tho late Frederick Iiilingi, The
lurlirr,on Free Pros" >iv~: u. At his best
IN hi, social ard religions character. In his home he
was tie most aHcoiiona'c If men. II" took great
delight in the >"cciy Of his ncichor~ and to"nSnens
Coming cveiy year hi beautiful home in Woodstock
ne hroare rD:.. and atia' he'd I" il and US SLIP
auiiinr-. II" wa fond of being known - FREDERICK
filli,,,. az Wo.,i.tock He took intense and ever.
growing felphi IN those rural scenes and associations
and culipaini-hp, wht"h every ,hfuial h"trf enjoys
Mr.. fnllng> deeply and warmly religious. 10
had the >imp" -i"oH- fam IN dl'Ih" I,hltc> smcp
large. yr.crou- nature usually have. "hs AT ore
linn. hi, purlm. To- enter The Christian ministry and
thong. h.. -.-.ncd 10" po'ii'u'alit diverted from
that ra"ri. h" erased IL r'SlTt IN" mango IN
h,o comr,. a, 4 prlva-io. aud 'h.,,ngh"It hi lfe
al I,l!.ous ARTERIES am m'llSfi7fi"'iS ne vas
actually more Than "'lt 'I"iI}"''h' ana Always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
A pEEUIIHN TH.1D /.

Sir John MIc,lona'd extremity j. greatly re-
Iievcd by III" pa>>ag" Of III" Mrhinl"y hill
Hv nature he j. an ultra IpIaii-i. devoted III
hi, aiiachriclli to the Interests Of Tia" lii'I>h
Crown. and with a mind lnhu >phah" T. ''ii'nI' =
of NATIONAL independence. Owing 4" ih" ne
,n>,i,ic, of the Canadian l.lch"qncI he has
been compelled during recent ychI> 10 adv"-
cl,. and carly "lu a policy Of colonial self
defence. which j. II variance with IN" crniI' me
urjuciplc, of tho Mother STAT" While h" has
become IN advanced prutcctl"nl>t, h" has
,toncd for his dl>aifrcton in economic policy
hy his ardn III promoting the >'ic' - OF I'M
d rial railway p'ucCN and steamship Subsidy
schemes The 3GiIati"n i'll favor OF E"1prGiy
has been 50 persistent and powerful III 'aIEiha
that he has moi Vciturcd TO OppuS' 1t. although
his strong Loyali>t feeling has been icpell"d
hy a movcmcn, involving a confession OF the
dopcuicucc Of In" Queens Canadian domain
anon the American market. For long time
he Premier has been under sever" self
restraint and unable to discuss with freedom
and abandonment! of prudence III" relations OF
Canada to the United States. The pa>>a"" OF
the Mckinley bill allows him Ia give vent Tor
the first time 10 his Loyai>t pr"judccS and 10
his pcnt up emotions. He po'ir> ont his resent
mont and jealousy in passionate TRADE against
American civilization.
1t is interesting To find IN ~lr John Mac
donads ill-tcmpcrcG and violent haranguc the
long suppressed ranc"r Of an ntolcrint critic
of American democracy. 4" 1t is Il great con-
trv." he declares. but it will have its vlc>>-
tudc> and revolutions. Lock al the MISS OF
foreign Ignorance and vice which has Hooded
that country with Communism, Socialism, a'h"-
ism and all other ism>. We can >it calmly and
quietly under the nag Of England and look
with philosophy upon the struggles of fierce
democracy" The retention Of the Imperial
connection he considers essential to the pros
pcrity of Canada National independence he
dismiS>c> Scornfully rs an amhus'adc of An
ncxationi>tS. lie tauntS Americans with cOvct-
ing Canada, and with seeking To >tarvc il into
submission and to compel the Queen subjects
to sell out their flag. their allegiance and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
THE NEU- YORK CENTRAL AND THE
KNIGHTS

Various interpretations arc put upon tn" cir
cnIar issued by the management Of the New
York Central in>lrmting officials Of the opciat-
Ing dcpal,mcn! H. to the attitude Of the COM
pany toward tn" Knights Of Labor. I'nncrcS-
>ary ingenuity has been expended in thc>" rn.
beavers to find Il meaning in this circular differ
rnt from that which is plain languay" con
vcyS. Public opinion was remarkably united
in sustaining tn" course of Mr.. Webb duiin.
the late controversy. but those who cpndrlnlcd
him found no difficulty in colnprrh'ndng him.
lie was accused hy nobody Of cmployin. sub
tcrfugc or mystery or cqmilocal language One
complaint of the small minority who criticised
his conduct adversely was that his commncl-
tons were brltally frank Ii is. therefore,
fair to assume that the latest document over
his signature means exactly what il says no
more and no less.
This being tho fact let It's soc what the
circular does say. !: says that tho company
"objccts to its employees being members of the
organization known as the Kniahts of Labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
4 TI(IION CONTEST ENDED.

he INA Dl1tk VII II~llN' - VI ''''''
in this state south of Poughlr'p,lc that i
r.pr> rnt"d in CongI,>> b! a kcpu'"''ah
Naturally stronghold Of IN" party. the nom
,n,tlnn j. eagerly sought AMI h"tl! '"nf">f"d
every other veal The p,lIminaiy Struggle
thi, season for the control of III" nominating
convention has been exceedingly adi\" ana al
mos, rmhirtcrcd II has ended in favor OF
tturlr>>nan Wallace who's" fri nd> hay" ear
Rcd IN" piInlry elections III mIl"ii'! 81 III"
wards of III" district. lIi> nomination VIII no"
follow ~ i matter Of course. ana ia" "pi"''H@
faction. uhlr krruly >apl"lI;"d ~ l""'l
fajl,In +, >"crnr the H,yri.l honor for Nr.
Ernr,lIct. viii undoubtedly lrni">rr III III"
result ai,I aid III l"ln. II? M ola ih'h;"''d
E.puLlnlll maimit! III November. Thf IEil
t%r has taken no pact N H." l".|" >k'nI>h
IN. which has been COIN. on i"r '"ii W'"'
in Bro ,illn over tins n"ini'm'!"H l. haI H.
r,.a> ii to' INTERVENING N r'i"'H peg ""
,r.uirrycI>v. >I..c' huth caH', ';i'> "t" l.. II
IF r,rIi."la ailiill and e.; ul"rNn'ha' !"
character aiii ".'h"! # 4! "a i IL minated Ald
elected M, certain + prov" Il '''1i 49," ''l'''
sentative Il that Iml"nia"' "nI 'HuFH''''
nl",i. ,,i;,nu di>;i:.t. No" i'l' III" SSH" has
hccn Ic, lG',!, Il = III 4 I'>'i!"r :" "ii"' lev
words oi ud.c!ni> 'uuu>.l t" in'' l"Nd h"i"''.
li,an> of l:,""Il!n.
The ,,n' = ia, !,.I la ! 80 .a..:.', la-.!
uInn ti.;a,nL. - ann IL 'dt' Il ~ i"'
unexpected defeat 81 Nj !" ih"'"' ~" !'''''
40. That defeat WAS caused ~ an l'ii u a'II
>,!.,c>>i,d combination t"l''! ~ IN I1'' NO.
mon, f., Nh. Nathan. l;o.,nim'ui i'dt''.
Il, y .tll,..> rnlInr.t, in ~. erection and IN
l.r,.i.l -" ~ >"l,rll' >Iili" "l.I ~" iI"'
r"u' IF / 'r! IA. patronage. IA" SIM" h''!';l-
..,> li"l..hi "n 4 SHARP >iiEG"" i"lN t'1I i"
ttr defeat 81 Vii WMti''. Vi i % 81
:...LI, nav" 1T that tn! Ia! ri'''''"
Nhloh should l." I'Ir">>d u! ~" H. pa. .' AS
-, ~" Il ,'!i,t Mr.. Nai.l'.> IIh'.'t''. 81
IN" oii,..i band hll" cou,lI''l"l !; unjust that
ri,. ,.t,"!lri.. !, plta'l ,li which h' hii mi ~
,uu:l.-> >A"uld l." lsu"i'i and that ri'f"'"
.rioNauc''> based upon ~" uHi'it"ii"'" i'|H
tI,.> "i IN pas -h"rld h' substituted tor i"'
n which Il full ppil Vol" h. b. "a i's"'i bows
shat 4 n,al"lit, Of tn "t""il1Hdi'! mt ''lH ~
and ,,,n>,I,iii"I- E.pu lc,ii> ui H." dl,'ii''
,~,n>!drr The puii!c record "t a Congressman
= of greater linp"r'ln"" thIn ih" revival ct
~ 2"Il" INIllr~ ana 'ah>..> 81 r'>'h'n'h'.
h"v"I'l we'll founded. IhA' i i d"'1'hn 'I.'n'
Whlrh II" ilHh' -iuIIi'!"I "'ri''i'1H = J"''''' i
~ appealing. NJ. NLII1'" "h''h fH"ii'iA"'
viii j." fam! entitled L III" ,llf"h'H al"
harm"iii'ri> support 81 IN panty ana ms. ""
~" '"nihni h" VIII nave.
IN" r"''i>"I Nh''h We h'N'' IL ""'' ~ ""'
if'i"> III W." -"'''' - '''''" " - l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

The County Democracy has won is fight
for the election inspectors. Ju-'lc" Lawrence
decided yesterday that half of the lj"mocra'ic
INSPECTOR, must hc County Democrats and half
Tammany mcl the NolhiS Democracy being
entitled Ia 10 rec, cniirn whatever i'll the CAS-"
This is righteous dcci>rn Tammany, IN il
ambition to possess the earth and III" fulneN>
thereof. had planned ~ deny (" its patty foe
the recognition which has been accorded TO il
for years. 1t attempted too much. and ha,
been brought mp with a round turn 1h" re-
suit of this preliminary campaign >kirml>h l.
highly satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

Within ahou, month the elections Will
determine the political control OF the next
House. and thus in a measure the course 81
legislation for the last half of President liar-
rison', term The Republicans are working"
with energy to maintain their advantage. ana
il is noticed that Democratic newspapers are
finding much fault with the management OF
their nartv Before another Congressional cleo
ton the now apportionmcnt will take effect
and the Election bill will doubtless aif ord means
of preventing frauds in many districts, 50 that
tho choice of Republican House two years
hence is generally regarded a> probable. But
an cx,,cctatiun of Republican defeat this fall
has been induStrlo,l>ly fo>tcrcd. which has for
foundation the threatened losses through the
Democratic gcrrymandcr i'll Ohio and the want
of LEGAL mean, to prevent the false voting and
counting by which the majority was 50 nearly
reversed two years ago. Notwithstanding 'hc'c
difficulties the Republicans ought I" he an" u
retain their majority. and il the farmers, the
woylNnrmcn and the substantial business men
of IN. country are well advised. they Will take
cara that useful leg Station for tW" years shall
not be- prevented ll frultlc>> controversies be-
tween a Ecpuhlcan senate and Democratic
ToI;>'.
Al
There i. no prospect that Oh" majority III IN"
senate will be- changed or materially W'ak'iI'd
\ Democratic House would therefor" be power
lc>> to accomplish any chang" Ill the p"ihy q,
,Lr ,,nIrru,lon; IL would devote Itself 4"
partisan "laiiriiiiH ana controversy "'' ~
renewal 'i IN" attempt 10 Hldh' l'''","n '"f
ital hy agitation oi IN" ial!ii ana "'h'I "">''''
ana lhd">'Ii" q">''"">' ''"'
needs is I"-t from >n'h a4'''''''' '' "'>' ''"-
enough {" aNt"lfail no" 'h' IL" III '"
passed Il; the recent session VIII N"'"'
.'r revival 81 ,"i>'.'>> ana ''"''' ''''
do not seem I" l." III 1''"I""'' VIII" ''' Wv
tai"S of sound policy. Ion h''.il''>> M" ""'N
trades AL need season al peace ''' n'''"
iaGUIcI> Wh" wish 7" t"'' Ill" hrH''!'1 N"'"
ms OF IA" new 'illH' I'i ""'"''> ~ WYNN
promises. II uhdi>hH''" ia "l''"'"" " '',
drmnNd t"l then Iah"l. or i"l '''"'' '''"
II 81 "r> l"i III" l'r>' ''Ir Il '''' y" NV ''
iur'I.n competition.
The tendency 81 lI"n"C Ittlc H-iiiI"l hi' ~
late been NOR and n"l" "i>'ll'N ''"'I"
,ociali>,ic and anii,hl>1Ir forms "i d"m1S"-
ism In DISSERTATION l,oioucia'I, rand,iat"> ap-
n.:l each y,al moro 81, My - ia" most d1iI-
r,ro,l> clom,H 1T, III thu country "'H 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

What ,i tie ilNi,:f'l~ # ~" -ih'" >IH ~
ihc ~. p",.tl"u =" r',' a l''H'"r''' U.s. nj J.!
til, ttlI' Tier" ar few I;.'>i.'iIN h''''l '''
., I:-i {" interest fhrHI. y I''"">> '''' '.'
pr, "."iI L'-t>'a'"i" = iih'tF !" !r''' nv
it'.r>'l- r'i 'n' ny T.! 'PI' ~ .''''- ''''
p yii.i.r u"H"t .Iii~hA i"l J"> ~ WIZ - IVA
..r,tlu,I',. yl.fu~,.>. I""k At Ia" l'"in"'lath-
"..,,... -, ,,. T,.I ,,I. they ,.mpl,
. ,b ,,,.
i"I'"i IH'' ~ ''"''' - "i'F -" "
iroiil> t"oh, That ~ tom years IN aPPi"P'
,,.u, vh,h M, marie. ''N''"l"'l ih" r'|"n'"~
80 So, ifl - Professional hljgLu i could
u, i.,..t..,,.n that Drm..t.,tI,. record
lL c,I , E.,,uil,.,n
'"' ''' ..I .,,,,t, -.
;'''''"H 3" ''' 49, ,,..,..i.I
'>!'' ''' +, i, .,,..,r.i,
h".'' '"' ,h Ga,
'"' ,,.. .i ,.,.,I
ear " '''''
49,, l..,'.,,,,t.. -,
i''''' t..t.l 49,, . nm
,,,.,,,.. i,,. u,,
~ -, ,h.. ,,,.L,,.
l''' l,
WIZ a. ~ ,.,, ,,,.,,,,
".'" ~ 49,.
"hhh 200" ~ nv
! '"'N '-''"' ~ ''"N "'' ''''' .A'
PARTISAN ,.,,,...,.,.,..,u
,,,. u.,u,.,i,,,, M,
P'' ''''''' - W. IE,
l''"H w. ,il.....J :. g..
| '''' - Wv ,,.,,....
'"''' '''''' " Wv >,,,..
".'.. go, .,.Ir t.m II Il,
r.,h. $50 IT,, ,wl.u...,' I.'t,.- = go N"'"r It,
... +, :. 'u"r" ~! "' '''.''". ~I'+ "i"'" '"',
''i' ga "''' ''' WIN .'' ..'.'.,, ..,,.,
,..,.r,. ...... 4 f.,... "a r,,s, tr
EJECT nat -, ..l.,,i Mp. p ..r", Ll ,A.u!!b.
4 ,.,.- iir -'.,r ri''. az Thu +" hn u-'n"N {"
,our T'i-'~. f''i -'Fv'"- 'l"H 'h'' "'''''f
Tn" practical ""t''iM "i h''P"'I"'h ""N
w"lihIi">> and thiiii t" "h''h the ''"N''""'
thu, boar wliurN> was itI'''"h III ''N''"'"
"i nearly ?''"""''"' Inns i IL" mum
-liin. ai!l eyer! ''NiF'' may WI Wv ''''
easter - h" hiri> the "i' Nh'h ~ j !" '''''
I lI%h"u"'l =" lnatr!IliI!' VII 'n"'h't pa W"
/ Albany Correspondent PI'>'I'> Il '''' VIM "
shows how much ol th' f'l'h tloh so'> I" '"'
credit of each on" at III" c"';Ii"> al the N'i'c'
! 1t 81 III, from his Ii''f 'h1' "h'r''''r N'"'p''
desires I" keep tins important piece "l >''''>
teal Information rom me '"'''> d ""E -
| i"'>ihic. WI" WI" can mann MN
comforter Is the n''>' '''''''' y, '''"'''
Is >hr'Wh enough I" i''i'"' '"'' III" ''''' ~
question VIII play an important part !" inc
Assembly canvass AMI cannot IAN si'"'H /"
help the E"Wihli'all". ne taxpayers al 'h'>
end Of th" state and a'' 'br""Sh me INTERIOR
can be counted upon u >'"'I ia" tan" a'''n
lively. They VIII lInh II easy 4" nih'f>'a'a'
and mighty interesting ANA PI'l'''hl' reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
,,,prcuIING THE PENSION SYSTEM.
Il, cleveland Leader. rep.

rr,m Tlll t'l'Ncllld ErI1'r. Ih'P'I
I,d,,i,i> friend, OF the veterans al the 'nioh hrIy
and %,Nv ought to perceive that II !, nor Only U.s. ~
1" ".,[.,,i> IA, The Interests Oi the old >odl"'> "
,n %,ti,u, T., push even lrinI "rwaIN >h o,
az i one introduced III the House nj Represent AS,h
a, ~ ada, h\ Congressman owen, oi Indiana wHn'
,,,, de-, for the payment Of Immense afirai> {"
and rhr is>,lr Of 800 900 900 IN bonds 20 optn
,, nr,r,,,,y funds for "a brclnnnu. No p a.sy
I'D mas, ar od,matr such h without berg ari ,
,rnn power. and 10 pn-h such in'prni'h' anu ," ,
.'.,,. measure, would lP sure To- cause q rr| s' "a
ri.t th. pensioners that would endans"r the "nI
n,bl, y stem under which the country Is an 70
t,o,d Ia nav ~ 10 NO.ON year. iuorc or iee. .ss
y" Jrf.nd,r, IN Il, hour Of need To atcmP SS
iu,p"s,ihle often results In the loss Of g"od aeS"'
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Unropc All of which increases the Likelihood
that the XVIII will remain Republican dis1ict

One excellent indirect effect Of the passage Of
the Tariff bill is mentioned by The Kingston
Freeman 1t says that in travelling through
Western and Central New-iork one notices %
most remarkable renewal of the barley crop,
branch Of farming that long ago surrendered T.
Canadian competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
tUl RrFSlES lH\r CO.. LID bf SiH"r"

From HE Phllurlphm RVS So.
>p,icI Reed wuuld rather h" rth' than ne ''', ,ts
,,uu,r, ,,r M, ,nd h. ha, dome, thr u. thu cnerero
enforcement of A business -'i al rui'> thiN nv.
unnunmu> al prevail at n" mn .lN hr "s
,,ul,,, .ut durn. i whole SESSION Il pr>~ ana ullr'
testing vi,ur>, -, pcnucratt "'>t;u'ith u" ~
without his reward. even th'hcsi the wTA'h oI Wv
Democrat, a. Vet l,iu~"> L. praise nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

The Grand jury rather overdid the matter
in finding an indictment against the Board OF
Walking Delegates for lis action in the brick
boycott. after being advised ny both Recorder
Smyth and Di>trict Attorney Fellows that the
evidence did not warrant them III DONG 50.
On the District Attorneys motion the Recorder
dSmi ,Scd the Indictment the moment II was
handed in, and virtually rchukcd the irand
Jury for going counter to the advice gwen
them The reason for their action seems 10
have hccn the fact that one Of their n'imhcr
belongs 10 a firm with which the walking dele
gates had intcrlcrcd. The Grand jury room,
however. is not IA good place for paying off
private grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

Speaker Reed was received in New Haven
last evening with unbound"d enthusiasm and
addressed an audience aS large as the building
in which he spoke could contain. He mad" Il
Enthusiastically vigorous and pointed speech.
which will make votes for the CUnn"CtiCut Re-
publicanS. Mr. Reed naturally dwell, upon the
work of Congress and tho benefits that will
flow from the new tariff. 1t Is good news Tor
Republicans generally that the speaker is t"
lend his powerful services to the R"plbcah
canvass in several of the states where his AS
sistanoe will be highly valued He will be a
welcome figure on any Republican platform
in the country.