davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

them when the State was shamefully gerry
wandered in their interest by this years Legs
lature. In several OF the Assembly districts
the Democrats are badly demorazed and doing
their best to cut one another's Threats. Wher-
ever there are two Democratic candidates the
Republicans have a splendid chance of electing
their men, and should put forth every effort to
compass that result. There is much the same
condition OF things in some of the counties which
choose Senators this year. With the advantage
which the Democrats have gained by unscrupu-
lous methods, it will be an uphill fight for their
opponents, but every little tells, and the hope Of
winning control of the Legislature will inspire
New-Jersey Republicans to do their best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
AmnsemenIs.
The Soudan


ACADEMY-S-Tbe Soudan
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Caleotto
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. m TO 10 y m-lndus'
trial Fair
BIJOU THEATRES :15-Nlobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Merry Monarch
CASINo-S-Tyrolean and Cavalleria Rusteana
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The Power Of the Press
EDEN MUSEE-wox Tablesus.
GARDEN THEATRES :3o-The Rivals.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-My Jack.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Bue jeans
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Re Reilly and the 400
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 3o-The Solicitor.
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER BIAL'S-2 and s-Vaudcvnle.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S 15-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-s
-CoRcert
NEW PARK THEATRE-S :15-Tuxedo
NIBLoS-S-Beautiful Star.
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-Amy Robsart
PRoCToRs THEATRE-s-Thermdor.
POLO 9R0UNDS-3 3o-Basebal
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Robln Hood.
STAR THEATRE-S-Still Waters Run Deep.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-The Dwarts Wedding.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The Cedi.
i4TH STREET svourneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

the unambitous ex-president took this into con-
sideration when he consented 70 exert himself
TO such an unusual and extraordinary degree.
Now it is not improbable that the effect Oh
Democratic success in this State would be- as
Mr. Holman predicts, that New-York would
name the next Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. But it is altogether improbable that
that candidate would be Grover Cleveland.
Nothing could be further from the purposes Oh
the men who arranged the meeting ana per-
suaded Mr.. Cleveland to preside. 1t is not IN
their plans, after having insulted Cleveland ana
his friends and bounced them out OF the State
Convention, to let him come in on the strength
of his uncommon activity in presiding and IN
Producing Governor Hill and take the best thing
they have to offer. Not much. For when the
New-York Democracy names the candidate Tor
the Presidency IL will be the Democracy OF the
late State CoUention the Democracy OF DAVID
Hill and Roswell Flower; the Democracy OF
Tammany Hall. With that Democracy Grover
Cleveland has about as much chance as the late
julius Caesar has to be Mayor Of Hoboken.
When it comes to Tammany naming the can
didate after carrying NewYork there may be
a question whether it will be Hill or Flower,
but Cleveland ?-imagne the angle of the Tam
many nose at the suggestion and the tone with
which it would cry "Huh! We bounced him
at Saratoga. He amt in it,"
1t is more than likely, as Mr.. Holman pre-
diets, that Democratic success in this State
will give New-York the naming of the candidate
for the Presidency. But it is Tammany Hall
that carries the State and Tammany Hall will
name the man, And then the present questions
which the people of this State are soon to an
swer will broaden somewhat; the whole country
will be called upon to decide whether it wants
Tammany's men and TammanyS methodS
ruling the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

the products most easily and profitably to DO
obtained from il, have been diligently pursued
for more than two years, and the facts they
have established are being placed at the dis-
nosal of agricutursts everywhere. Some OF tne
discoveries of the Department, especially as TO
the soil from which sugar-beets can be raised
and as to new process for the development OF
sugar frcm sorghum, must in few years Duid
ND an industry in the growth and treatment Oh
sugar plants which will of itself furnish new
crop to our farmers and greatly lessen our oe-
pendence on foreign supplies. In enabling the
farmers to realize the opportunity presented
them by the Administrations Reciprocity treat
les. the Secretary is moving in benehcent way.
IL the country accomplishes the ends he so
agreeaby predicts in his article to-day, its sue
cess will be largely due to the bold and useful
departures he has inaugurated in the Department
of Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The funeral of Charles Stewart Par
nell took place in Dublin amid great demonstra-
tions of respect. - Six Austrians were attacked
by mob in Pisa; one disappeared, and is sup
posed to have been killed. - A petard was en-
ploded in square in Madrid and number of per-
sons were injured.
Domestic-It is reported in Washington that
Germany will take the duty from American cereals
in return for the continued admission of beet
sugar free into this country. - The Albeit
and Blodgett factions are carrying on bitter
warfare in New-Jersey over legislative nomina-
lions - Ex-Spealer Reed will be on the stump
in Ohio for week between now and election
day The Rev. DR.. Green, of Princeton,
preached on the authenticity of the Bible. -
Commerce on the Great Lakes has been blocked
by the sinking, in collision, Of a wheat-adcn barge
in the Saut Ste. Marie Canal.
City and Subur5an.-The body of Levi Nj.
Bates was brought to his home. - James Steebe
died from hydrophobia in the Elizabeth Hospital.
==== William II. Davis, of Brooklyn, was drowned
in the East River
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cooler and
fair, followed by rain. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 63 degrees; lowest, A; average, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
PERSONAL
one to make

People in Texas ard Mexico are begging Mrs Pot
ter Palmer to visit their neghborhood In the interest
OF the Worlds Fair.
The malady which disabes Colonel Allen, Republic
can candidate for Governor OF Massachusetts,, Is ton
shifts.
Colonel Forsyth OF the United States Army, who
served on Generals Sheridan's staff, Is to wed tho
daughter OF Dr. Bache OF Philadelphia and DR.. Bache
Will marry Colonel ForSyths daughter. Inc gentle
men are both about sixty years OF age
Sophie Gunsberg the beautiful Nihillst who died a
few weeks ago In Russian prison. is said to have
been the original of tine heroine of Colonel Richard
savacc's novel, MY Official Wife, Colonel savage
n IS sad met the fair russian In Paris ana was
captivated by her charms.
Now that the Georgia EplscOpallans must try again
% eecura bishop. It is thought that DR.. Gallor OF
tennessee will again be chosen, though the Rev.
Chauncey Williams, OF Augusta. is also much talked
Of The diocesan convention meets at Macon on
November IL.
Tho x.Empress Frederick Of Germany will spend .
mart OF the present month in Trol To the surprise
Of many people, she has decided to live the greater
part of the coming winter IN Berlin Inc eN- empress
bes numerous enemies In the German capital, where
many people still believe that she wished 10 assume
the regency during the sickness of her husband.
Tolstol has recently been described By Danish
writer who had visited him: and "The London News"
thus summarizes the result: "Ths elost son, age
tyenty-seyen, has taken the degree OF Doctor OF
Philosophy, and has accepted official appointment
OH the state Prisons Board In order that he avoid
the appearance OF too emphatically opposing his
fathers opinions which he does not share. lie Is
musician and composer, inheriting ardent love OF
music from hs father The next son. lila, Is married
ana lives quietly on his estate in the province OF Tla
The third believes his fathers doctrines than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
BETTER DAYS FOR FARMERS.

Secretary Rusll contributes to another page Of
THE TRIBUNE to-day an article suggesting
some of the possibilities of agriculture in this
country and the means that should be taken to
realize them. The Secretary is an optimist, but
he has the genius Of the American farmer and
the history Of the country to support his cheer
full views. II it had been predicted twenty
years ago that our cereal production would at
this date be increased 15O per cent the prophet
would have won little except derision. That
result however, has been attained, and under
conditions generally unfavorable to the expan-
sion of crops. Suppose the plans advocated by
Secretary RuslI had be put into execution
promptly at the close of the War, would it be
wonderful if to-day we were drawing an annual
revenue from the soil of five thousand millions
instead Of two?
The depression lacy suffered by our farmers
was at no time necessary. While it would be
manifestly foolish to attribute it to a single
cause, it is safe proposition that over-prOduc-
ton in certain directions and no production at
all in Others lay at the bottom of the trouble.
In token of this it is highly significant that in
1867, when our cereal crops grown on Co.,
1854 acres amounted to 1929, 729, 400
bushels, they were worth S1,2S4, 037, 800,
while in 1855, when LAG, 2S1, 900 acres were
employed and 3,209 742, 900 bushels harvested,
they realized only S1,323, 1893. The net
financial result in 1888 would have been vastly
better if the total cereal crop had been smaller,
If its proportions had been differently dis
tributed and if the production of certain fruits
and vegetables which we do not now export at
all had been largely increased.
The Department of Agriculture is endeavor-
ing with degree of success not yet popularity
appreciated to give farmers in all parts of the
country that practical assistance which will
enable them greatly to diversity their produc-
ton. The practical nature of Secretary Rusk,
so well illustrated in the article he has written
for our readers, has expressed itself in works
of enormous value to farmers. The expert
mental labors of the Department, conducted by
men who are farmers as well as scientists, aimed
10 prove the character Of the soil in every agri-
cultural section of the country, Its fertility and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
And TAMMANT WILL NAME HIM.

Congressman Holman has been INDUCING in
prophecy. In a recent interview, in the course
of which he spoke with admiration o. "Mr.
Clcveland's activity in the New York canvass"
IL not being :" the work OF The exPresident to
grIsh with Democratic enthusiasm" he said that
sif Flower carried NewYorlS State this fall the
next Democratic National Convention would
nominate for the Presidency the man named
by the New-York State delegation" The
Great Director" evidently thinks that because
of Mr. Cleye!and'S preternatural activity in this
canvass, as shown by his presiding at political
meeting and introducing Governor Hill
as the principal speaker, that gentleman will
be named by the New-York delegation and re-
ceye the nomination. 1t was undoubtedly the
purpose of the managers of the meeting to con-
ycy this impression, and 1t is quite likely that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

627, 900 last week. But the imports Of gold were
SASS, 900, and the Treasury also disbursed
about 81, 900 more than it took in About
100000 mole gold Is already on the way, and
exports of merchandise at New.YorIS continue to
show an increase over last year, while the i'm
ports for two weeks here have been $l7,s97,733
in value, but the exceptional movement last year
for corresponding weeks amounted to S2s, S,5O6.
The course OF exchange, and refusal OF the Bank
of England to advance its rates. indicate that
considerably larger supplies Of gold are to be
expected from abroad, and while the adoption OF
O forced currency by the Argentine Republic and
the great rise in the premium on gold there caused
some apprehension. European bankers do not
appear to anticipate seriously unfavorable results
1t is not strange that stocks have been dull and
dragging the average of prices having fallen dur
ing the week 6S cents per share. There has not
been time enough yet for The public TO forget tho
continued advance for eight weeks Of more than
SO per share. or TO get accustomed TO look upon
new prices as anything but discountlng Oh eX-
pected prosperity for the whole year 10 conie'
With more money wanted In the grain ana co'-
ton business and in various industries ana traues'
even the arrival of gold does not seem to insure
abundance Of money for speculation in securlties'
Meanwhile the elections, with all their uncertain
influence upon the markets, are yet 10 come
Last year prices dropped in two weeks 81 oo per
share after unexpected Democratic victories IN
November, and it may perhaps require something
more than indecisive results this year to justify
the maintenance Of present prices, with all the
uncertainties of the next Congressional session
nt hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

any other Of tho family. TIE eldest daughter. Tat
jana is no adhercnt TO her fathers teaching. She n
artistic and paints well. The secand, Mascha, has
chosen her fathers mode OF Life. Dressed peasant
girl She labors in the fields, and gives her leisure %
working and caring for the poor. Tire are four
younger children the smallest OF whom Is three Year,
Old Countess Tolstoi, Notwithstanding the claims al
this large family, finds time to attend 10 her hnsbands
Eng ish spondcBce. The Count receives letters IN
-four or five languages, and always replies in that In
which he IS addressed. Ills daughters help 10 wrts
the answers. The German letters dealt with b.
young gentleman Of that nationality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Bnsinrss Nnrlres.

ROLL TOP DESKS
And 0eiee Furniture
Manufactured by T. @. Selew
III Fultonst, N. 7.
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cases extra postage will be laid by Subscribers w.. 49,
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
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Main oficc Of The Tribune 1854 Nassaust:. NewYork.
Address all correspondence simply The Ifibu"e' new
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
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ecived at the following branch Offices In Few.f6rk;
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IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency 897 Fulton-st. op City
Washinetcn--No. 1,a2a Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
np,vrN TO DESPERATE ExPEDIENrs'

From The Baltimore American. -. ,,.rs-s a
In snte Of the charge Of the Democratic pape sos:
NewYork that the Republican esnd 10 ne middle Il
rSsett "a a man who parts his name IN tie nuu n
,, that his name Is going 90 prove "mei Az
and has ALREADY ne nn'seH s psac
..y are already nj their Wits ends 20 ma "a
naqs ' material against him that is strong enous"
tasf over night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
THE OMAHA LYNCHING.

From The Washington POST . .s..
Tho 1vncbino nj Omaha was not credltable to tnes
citv nor to tie authorities. Atrocous as was w
crime of the victim the law and not awesshess ~ Ma
have dealt with him. There was no question on ne
cnit no danger OF his escape. Certain retrbuuon
localized form awaited him. IL was not necesssss, -,
10 call In the machinery Ok the mop W i"'"'' "
administration Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
STIMULATING GERMAN ACTIVITY

From The Milwaukee Sentinel .h,u.
Minister whelaw Reid also comes 10 tTr os me-
OF the credit in the matter OF the rscio oh II is
German prohibition against American porhi Il, favor
urged that the vote OF the French Chamoer Ia seaj
~ The admission of American pork baa s"'" 49,
OF influence over the action Oh "e'"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

A DOSE FOR TIE DOwN-EAsr wUGwohf'
From The Boston Journal .,ur..
The Massachusetts, friends Of ex- President ornlss
land must feel something OF shock a. M s speech
and appearance at the Tammany mass meeuh n 49,
day evening can be Interpreted ~ nouaan2 o'Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
MIR. FLOWERS CoAT-oF-ARMs.


There were three crows sat ON u shield,
Sing "Caw, Cav, Cav"
Ll Ike Syat Is the bower that barls WELD"
Sing "Caw, Cav, Caw.'
A great big goose on a barber pole.
Sing +" Cav, Cav, cav
Sits ND on top and crowns the Wnoie'
And in his bill holds dollar goid,
Sing "Caw, Cav, Caw.'
And This Is Flowers coat-oiarms,
Sing Cav Cav. Cav.
Which he hopes will shield him from al harms,
But the crows laugh loud on the hiii-soe iarnis
Sing Cav, cav, Jaw
For behind that shield they smell rat,
Sing Cav, Cav, cav
Or rather the Tammany tiger cat
Who owns the snObbish plut0crai,
Sing Cav, Cav, cav
And well those wise old croakers know
Sing Cav, Cav, Cav IA, ,,o,
That full many Flower in vain doth blow,
His goose is cooked and ne must eau cro"'
Sing Cav, Cav. Caw'
-(BinghamtOn Republican.
A, or,ornrs,nr dentist in an Ohio town has in the
u,ndow Of his Office the sign: "Your teeth pulea
while you wait"
carrovle-There's been great improvement, ~. "
medicine lately. For instance, doctors ooh' pi'''
patients as they used to- TO-: We'll paid doctors
hIi Of 300 only last week.--(Loweu Citizen.
aTba Boston Transcript thus describes religious
con,crenee conservative doctor OF divinity ooece
10 female preachers, especially on account Oh .n'i'
feeh,eness of voice and indistnctncss OF artlcuau
distinguished and indignant lady member Crohi v"
rear of the hail. in the voice OF oness i VIII .sn,
the brother to speak louder in this part OF the nan
cannot hear a word that he saysP Doctor OF ol'in.s
tsuaviter Il beg to advise our sister to Apply =" ou..
to nv friend, DR.. =, of Boylston st. the ceieOIa.
aurtst. who will relieve, II anybody ean' the p"'''"
infrmity to which she refers
good story is told but nobody is bound 10 % s
II os an article OF faith rustic deacon hah 70 on
nounce that tho Rev. Hugh Price Hughes ~ r.. snc
star it at the chapel lie dd 50 to me Ss viii
nreachp: no added with that love OF amphnea,uS1s
which is hablual 10 his class: we nope Tue ON 'AN'
viii give us a good discourse. '-(Living 'Chucn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
A GFNTLEMANLY LEADEE.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat. 4.
Mr. Fassett Is demonstrating that II IS possi,Dm n.ss
treat an opponent with perfect courtesy ara and
and vet not fail TO worry him In very P0S'"''
effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
OrITE TRUE.

From The New-Yort Times. -. ,...n.,
we n u9 Elm and policy in a political parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Everybody who did not register last week
should arrange to do so on Wednesday of this
week. After Wednesday there will be only two
days for registration in both New-York and Brook
lyn-Friday and Saturday Of next week. DON'T
nut off this important duty till the last minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Speaker Sheehan promises to go to Brooklyn
after he begins his circuit of the State on the
stump, for he wants to see the people there, and
wants them to see him. We have no doubt that
Mr.. Sheehan's visit TO Brooklyn will be full OIL
interest. Whether he will be able to overcome
the sullenness and surliness which the placing Oh
Mr.. Flower at the head Of the ticket produced Is
a matter of grave doubt He is sanguine enough
TO saw that he expects to see the tDemocratic)
ticket get bigger vote than usual in Kings
County, This is Of piece with Mr. Flowers
saving that he expects great things" OF Kings
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
..,s .r,, r ryoueH FOR TIE EMERGENCY.

VERSATILE ENOUUH F'1N THE
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Henry watterson fears that there Is no ,Sa,e cr
,n ,vonld make generally satisfactory eanoioaie a.
,nn presidency because the party Is 50 DIVIDED On ~
currency question. Why wouldn't Roger y. NILS WV
lie Is on both sides now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

charaC teristic Democratic trick is exposed in
another column, where diagram is given of the
Fourteenth Election District in the XXIst As
sambly District showing that the polling-place
has been put in the most out-of- the-way and in
accessible corner that could be selected There
could have been no other object than to annoy
Republicans, who largely predominant in the dis
trict, and prevent them from registering. II
the officials who made the selection did it de-
liherate,y they deserve severe censure. Whether
they acted knowingly or not, it is their duty to
make change at once on the sound principle Of
consulting the greatest convenience Of the great
est rumter.
The funeral Of Mr.. Parnel was the occasion
Of an imposing demonstration in Dublin, where
the dead leaders body lay in state for four hours.
Forty thousand persons it is estimated passed
through the City Hall to take last look at his
face. vast crowd joined the procession to the
cemetery. but, though good deal Of confusion
resulted from the absence Of definite arrange
ments and marshalling, there was real dis
order and not a suggestion Of rioting. The
Nationalist who have been compelled to differ
with Mr.. Parno wisely remained away. Their
presence would probably have been resented,
though it would have been fitting thing for ali
Irishmen to unite in paying final honors to one
who did so much in behalf of Ireland.
it is gigantic task which Major Mckinley
has unde! taken this year in going on the stump
for eleven consecutive weeks. lie has been
speaking almost daily for two months and in
tends to continue his brilliant round of speech
making for three weeks more. lie has already
addressed audiences in fifty mine OF the eighty
eight counties. The first half of this week he
will spend among friends in the strongly Re-
publican Western Reserve. On Thursday he
crosses the State to Dayton, and will appear
there on the same platform with Senator Sher-
man and Ex-Governor Foraker. Next week ex-
Speaker Reed and Secretary Foster will take
part in the Ohio campaign. These valuable re-
Inducements viii be welcomed by the gallant
Major, who has conducted such an aggressive
and tel i3g campaign.
The Democratic prospects in New-Jersey, as
appears from a Trenton dispatch, are not so
bright as the party managers hoped to make