davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
PERSONAL.

It was Mr. Parnell, according 10 Thomas Biggar
Harrison, who first dubbed Prince Albert Victor,
Queen Yictora's eldest grandson collars and Cufs
Washington dispatch says that Secretary Tracy's
daughter Mrs Wllmcrdng. will take a quiet part in
the social activities Of the National Capital this winter
John Young Brown, the newly elected Governor OF
Kentucky is said to cherish Senatorial ambitions
already: and the only question in his mind. the
gOssips say is whether he will try to get Mr. Carises
or Mr. Blackburns seat
Bjoern Bjoernson, son of the Norwegian poet and
politician and himself an actor, has become engaged
10 Mile. Gina Oselio the Italian singer.
According to Danish papers, Baron RoSenorn-L ehn,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, intends to resign his
Office because Of his advanced age Among those
mentioned his successors Count otke Hnitfedt
Danish Minister at Paris, ana Sonnt Aieeius L"er
The health OF the Crown Princess Of sweden con-
tnues TO be very poor and to great concern to
the members Of the royal family. The climate Of
stockholm has been found too severe for the delicate
constitution OF the future queen. She hoped at least
TO spend the winter in Baden with her father and
mother or in Naples, but her physicians have ordered
her TO seek the restoration OF her health In Cairo
According to trustworthy reports there Is little hope
that she will ever again be the strong, healthy woman
witch she appeared to be when the crown Prince
married her at Carsruhe few years ago she Is
suffering like her brother the Grand Duke Hereditary
from weak lungs The Crown Princess Is cousin
OF the present Emperor on Germany ana Is INC ihoter
OF several beautiful children
Secretary Foster will speak about twice day now
for the next ten days in Ohio dealing exclusively with
tariff and financial questions
vincenzo yea, the great Italian sculptor who died
A few days ago at his country home, Llgornetto In
Switzerland was almost seventy years Old lie began
life as a simple stone mason. but with hard work and
the force Of his genius became of the best scuptors
in Italy His most celebrated work IS 1.-THE Dying
Napoleon l. which created an immense sensation at
the Paris salon In 1867 and brought the sculptor tho
greatest distinction. The beautiful marble Is now In
the palace OF Versailles. Vca Is also the creator OF
the statue OF Victor Emmanuel at Turin, well rs
many other works.
The Crown Prince Of Japan, who Is at present a
pupil in the School for Mobiles in Toxic is said TO be
bright and industrious boy lie has Just finished the
furth year I'm the elementary department IL Is said
that he did not miss day at school daring the last
year.
They say that the late Count Won Areo Valley While
living in Washington greatly disturbed one day
by hearing Italian organ grinder in front OF the
German legation playing the MaTscilaise Hymn Is u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
A Fatal BLUNDER.

"The Commercial Advertiser records the
fact that word has gone out in Brooklyn from
the City Hall bosses " to let up on Meyer" and
that the abuse of the ring press has suddenly
changed to sham indignation and sympathy.
"The slaughter" it adds, began too early and
too brutally. The indignities hurled at Mr..
Meyer have made him the most formidable
candidate the Democracy has had to face in
many years" This is all true The Democratic
leaders and press have made fatal mistake
and have cnIe 70 their senses. They have
largely increased Mr.. Meyers chances of cleo
ton by their coarse and vulgar abuse Of his
youth inexperience, occupation and German
descent. They have wantony affronted great
bodies of voters who are now eager to resent
the insults and rdcule heaped upon them in
the person of a candidate of their own class
1t is astonishing that this exhibition Of snOb-
bshness and social intolerance should have oc-
CURED in Brooklyn after the brave stand made
by Mr. De Witt and General Catlin in de-
nonncing at Saratoga the seryility shown by the
Democratic party to money power. The very
men who vehemently reyiled the nomination of
the hamboyant millionaire as reputation of
Jeffersonian principles have selected as their
candidate for Mayor a wealthy broker, and
presumed TO ridicule his opponent as his social
inferior from being "the keepen Of a little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

AN HONEST COUNT or HONEST VOTES.
The action of the Republican State Committee
in offering reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of each and every person guilty of
violating the registration or the election laws
will meet with the approval of every good citl-
zen. As the campaign stands to-day, the cleo
ton of the Republican ticket is assured, pro-
vided that the laws in question are not over
ridden by Tammany Hail. And Tammany does
not despair of overriding them. She has been
accustomed TO carry elections by frauds upon
the ballot-box, and undoubtedly will perpetrate
such frauds this year if she gets chance. Who
doubts it? The Tammany which cheated John
A. ,Griswold out of the Governorship, to which
the people had called him in 1868, is the same
in spirit now as it was then. So, we may be
sure. it homes to serve Mr. FaSsett as villanOuSy
as il served Mr. GriswOld. Its desperate bosses
know by this time that they cannot beat our
strong and popular young standard-bearer by
fair means. Hence, true to the traditions of
their organization, they stand ready to beat
him by foul ones.
Last week "The Heraldo demonstrated that
they had already begun their assault against
pune and honest elections The article which
"The Herald" published exposing colonial
ton conspiracy made profound sensation not
only in the metropolis, but throughout the State
Voters here and in the interior were filled with
Indignation as they were confronted with the
proofs of Tammany's determination to trample
upon the right of suffrage in order that its cor
rupt ring may be expanded 50 as to take in the
entire State. Since the appearance of 1.-The
Herald'S" article evidence has multiplied estab-
fishing what it made clear-that lTammany is
hard at work getting ready to cheat the voters
The low lodging houses in the Bowery and re-
sorts of the same standing in other parts of the
town are being used as recruiting stations of
fraud-they are the headquarters of gangs Of
scoundrelS who have no right to vote at the
ensuing election, but who have been bought up
by Tammany to place their names on the regis
try-ist and their votes in the ballot-b0
The announcement made by the Republican
Committee is calculated TO check this crime
against suffrage. Those who have falsely regis
tered already or who have had it in mind to do
so during the two remaining registration days
together with their aiders and abettorS would
do well to pause. The honest public sentiment
of the metropolis is aroused. Fair-minded men
without regard to party lines are resolved that
the election next month shall not be determined
by fraud. They stand together for an honest
count of honest votes, and that they intend to
have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
xy vopx n.uv rpRNF FRIDAY 1sFOURTEEN PAGES

strong enough to stand on his own feet ana
broad enough to comprehend the interests ana
needs of the people. On the other, barrel OF
money, nominated by the most disreputaole anu
dangerous political organization this State mas
ever seen, which exists and holds power only
by methods that every good citizen OF elther
party condemns and is now seeking through inc
nomination of Mr.. Flower to extend IT'S sway
over the State 1t was Tammany Hall and It's
shameless seizure Of the police force in this
citv that made the location Of a Worlds Far
in such city impossible for Republican Con-
press 1t was the indecent transformation OF
the police into partisan machine, through
which Tammany Hall has been able to levy con-
slant blackmail on the liquor-saloons, the gam
bling the poolrooms and the houses OF
vice in this great city, that made host OF
earnest Democrats decide early in this cam
paign that they would vote for Mr.. Fassett'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
yTALy,S OLfTE BRANCH.

Italv's removal of the prohibitory decree
against our meat products has been done IN
way that calls for some act of special recog-
nition on the part of the President. 1t was, OF
course. primarily an act of justice. 1t accepts
in GOOD faith our assurances that the meat ex-
ports of the United States shall be pure and
wholesome, and that none OF any other char-
acter will be allowed to depart from our ports.
This was only Just to us, as it will be benehclal
30 the people of Italy. But the grounds on
which we are entitled to expect such friendly
consideration from other Governments do not
wholly exist in Italys case The point to be
borne in mind is that this act OF justice has come
from Government with which our relations
are strained. If it is TO be claimed that the
fault of this situation is not ours, 1T must also
be admitted that it offered an opportunity TO
italy to regard the removal OF the pork pro-
hibition in the light of a concession, and to hold
that the present was not a suitable time for
concessions on her part. That, of course, would
have been much like cutting off her nose to
spite her face, but it is to be remembered that
under the influence of unpleasant feeling that is
the sort of thing which Governments, not less
than individuals, are apt to do.
The Marquis di Rudini has risen above such
considerations and has, moreover, with delibera-
ton and full knowledge of the effect OF his
action. 50 timed it as to aid us greatly in the
negotiations pending with France and Austria
This is distinctly favor, and one which, under
the circumstances, he might well have excused
himself from extending. If Italy had followed
in the wake of France and Austria, she would
have done all that we could have fairly expect
ed But she has chosen in despite of the New
Orleans affair, and without requiring any such
diplomatic pressure as we have been forced to
bring to bear on other countries, to give us the
advantage of her friendly action. This cannot
fail to inspire an amiable sentiment in the
minds of our people, and if it shall commend
itself to the Presidents judgment to approach
Italy with view to the reopening of diplomatic
relations and the friendly adjustment of the
New-Orleans affair, we are confident he will be
warmly sustained by public sentiment. Our
people are not fond of international controver-
sizes, anyhow. They are quick, and Like to be
known among nations as quick to see and to
welcome the olive branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
AmusrmenIs.


xCADEMY-S-The Soudan.
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Der Menonit
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-l0 O. m 70 10 y. m.-Innus
trial Fair.
8lJ0U THEATRES :15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Merry Monarch.
CASIN0-S-Cavalleria Rusticana and The Tyrolean
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Quack, NJ. ID.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRES 15-The Rivals.
BRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-The Plunger.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Blue Jeans.
ttARRIGAN'S THEATRE-s-Reilly and the 400
ifERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-The Solicitor.
!toYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-Jane
itoSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
INCEUM THEATRES :13-1he Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Blcyce Race.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLS 10
Concert
DEW PARK THEATRES :15-Tuxedo.
PALMER THEATRES :O5-Amy Robsert
PRoCToR'S Observation-Disclosures
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Robn Hood
STAR THEATRES :15-Home.
ITALIA THEATKE-S-The Dwarfs' Wedding
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The Cadi
18th STREET Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

for dear Iife Servants were cent IN vain 10 dr,v. n
musician away and at last the minister hinsen No.
out to the street. He then Informed thsf -
French Minister had paid the organ grinder do,,..
TO perform this time there for an hour In I'm,
the Count reflected a moment, and then drew s sns'
his pocket two bright new silver dollars Hoasna
them up be said "Take you dose two dollar ~
20 Won and blay der 'Wacht am Rhefn' bevo-s -
Wrench Minister'S house vor two whole hour II ~
descendant Of the Romans took the 81, lInbe-e6 -
his machine, and disappeared In the direction on ~
French legatiOn.
While Arthur Nikisch. the conductor Of the Bos,,
symphony Society. was at Baireuth few weeks a..
the table walters we're all too few at one Of n,
over-crowded restaurants where he and some fr,,x
were dining Finally, in his desperation. ne u,A.
ont into the kitchen, and In a few minutes was 80
again, loaded down with plates Of roast beef AZ
the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LETTER

The letter which we print this morning from
General Jones. the Lieutenant-Governor of the
State. is well worth the serious attention OF his
fellow Democrats The General has long been
a prominent figure in the Democratic party.
During the last six years he has held, 10y Dem
ccratic votes the second Office within the gltt
of the electors. His discharge OF the duties OF
the Lieutenant-GovernOrship has met with the
hearty approval of Democratic organs and has
been Endorsed by Democratic conventions. Ills
marty friends have also taken frequent occa-
sion to point with pride to the Generals military
record holding that no more gallant soldier
fought for the Union.
That is the sort of Democrat General Jones
s Now. where does this Democratic leader
stand in this campaign? The letter in question
explains In response to an inquiry from near
personal friend General Jones argues that I'M
selfish and pubic-Spirted Democrats who nave
the best interests of their party lntellgehuy
at heart ought to vote against the Flower
Sheehan ticket. The General in support OF this
postion asserts that the Democracy has fallen
into the hands of it's worst and most dangerous
element. "The Democratic party OF the state
If New-York," he writes with the buntness OF
an old soldier, Z" is to-day under the undlSputed
control of men whose names are recorded III the
annals of crime" And because these dlsrep-
utable leaders who, as he points out, have grown
rich by pundering the city, are now aiming to
increase their power and profits by getting the
entire Commonwealth in their grasp, he reasons
that fidelity to party demands that the can
didateS whom they nominated, and for whose
election they are working tooth and nail, must
be defeated The Lieutenant-Governor Is
thoroughgoing Democrat, and calls for the de-
feat of Tammany Halls candidates, Flower,
Sheehan and the rest out Of his loyal regard
for his party. He looks upon Iammany as
curse he is convinced that if the Democracy
Of this State should become thoroughly Tam
manyized-aS it would be if the Flower ticket
prevaiIed-she would necessarily become thor
oughly demoralzed.
High-minded Democrats, is not the Lieutenant
Governor right? Is not his attitude that OF a
party man who is sincerely devoted to the vel
fare of the organization to which you are at
tached? Can you afford to help on the move
ment to make Tammany master of the State, as
we'll as of the metropolis?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Dutch crocery-store." 1t is not strange that
the leaders of the Democracy, suddenly recall
ing the eloquence wasted at Saratoga in de-
fence of the traditions of Jefferson, and the
civic dignity of the working masses, have sent
out orders /" to let up on Meyer"
The mischief has been done and cannot DO
repaired. Every tradesman as well as grocer
has been personally affronted by the indignitieS
to which one of their own calling has been SUD-
iected. The Germans are rallying to the sup
port of Mr.. Meyer without reference to party
lines. The populous Eastern District IS IN re-
volt against Democratic snobbishnesS and class
feeling. The Republican party, aided by the
indignation which has been created by rdlcule
of their candidate on account OF his German
descent, his occupation as tradesman and his
plainness of speech and unpretentious, modest
manner. is now in position Ito carry the munc-
ipal election.
If it be true that every grocery in Brooklyn
has become a political centre of activity, so
much the better. The liquor-salOonS have been
recruiting agencies for the Democratic party for
many years, and there is no reason why any
objection should be offered from that side to
the interest shown on behalf of the Republican
candidate by reputable body OF tradesmen
Mr.. Meyer will not be under obligations to any
group of party managers if he be elected Mayor
lie will be practical, common-sense reformer'
who will have the streets cleaned and paved on
plain business principles, and will break up the
City Hall gang of staggering political loaferS
lie will be more efficient Mayor than Mr.
Body, because he will be independent OF po-
ltical contrOl and at liberty to follow his own
plain, homely judgment in municipal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE. NEWS THIS MORNING,

Foreicn.-A revolt in Paraguay was promptly
spnnressed by Government troops; the insurgents
fed to the Argentine Republic, where they were
disarmed. - Great damage has been done by
foods in Great Britain, France and Spain =
John F. Redmond announces that he Is the
elected leader of the Parliamentary party sue
ceedinr Parnen - The French Cabinet de-
cides tn approve of 20 francs duty ON imported
sal+ed meats. voted for by the Chamber OF Depu-
ties.
MISUNDERSTANDING Foster spoke at tlndlay'
Ohio. - Major Mckinley administered sharp
rehulxe 10 Congressman Crisp, of Georgia, for slg
matizing the new tariff law as un-Amerlcan. -
The hearing on the Searles will was continued at
Salem. Mass: Mr.. Seares was again examined
- Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke at a RepuDncdh
meeting in Rochester. - At the Pennsylvania
Senate investigation into the financial affairs Oi
State officers it was decided to read the testimony
taken before the investigating committee
CITY and Suburban.-JacOb Sloat Fassett made
two speechcs to Harlem Republicans. immense
audiences greeting him with wild enthusiasm
Ex-senator Warner Miller returned from
Fnrone -- Sir Edwin Arnold arrived, and talked
m English men and affairs 49, Fraud. bribery
and neriurv. in connection with naturalization,
,,,.ro discovered 80 Trouble in st. Marks
Church. Orange, n j.. over High Church tenden-
ces Of q new rector == Stocks declined some
what on heavy selling for European account, puI
although last prices were generally about the
lowest. the final declines did not reach per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day; Rain, fol-
lowed by clearing. with slight thermal change
except moderating little toward night. temper
,ture Yesterday Highest, 80 degrees lowest
g6 average, 45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Mr. Meyer, the Republican candidate for Mayor.
followed Mr.. Depew at the Brooklyn Rink meeting
the other night, and made brief speech that was
altogether admirable. In fact, it was model
for a speech under such circumstances. Mr.. Meyer
had something worth saying and said it in few
simple, pointed, we'll hrased sentences. AS a
business man he does not attempt to beat about the
bush but gets right down to business says what he
has to say, and stops The favorable impression
which he has made on all who have met and heard
him is continually deepening, and the low sneers
about the corner grocer" are less and less fire.
quently uttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Once more we urge upon our readers-tnose
who have not yet registered-the Importance OF
attending to this duty at the earliest moment
To-day and tomorrow are the last registration
DAYS in both New-York and Brooklyn. The
hours in this city are from in the morning
till 9 in the evening in Brooklyn from a. m
till 10 p. m. Attention is called in another
column to the fact that the boundaries of most
of the election districts were changed this year.
By turning to pages 10, 10 and IA Of The
TRIBUNE to-day any citizen can readily ascer-
tain where his registration and polling place Is
located. Do this early, and then make 1t your
first business to see that your name is duly en-
rolled. Register Register!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Yale and Harvard have brought their football
negotiations to a sensible conclusion. Thousands
of persons living in this vicinity will naturally re-
greet that the annual struggle between these an
cient and powerful rivals is not to be waged in
New-York; but Springfield is about half way be-
tween New-Haven and Cambridge, and is fairly
neutral ground, that nobody has right to
complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Register to-day. Delays are dangerous.

The Western New-YorlS editor who attacks Pro-
iessor lIarringtons scheme for giving weather
signals by steam whistle starts from wrong prem
ises. lie assumes, what is not true That the
Weather Bureau which furnishes Geographic in
formation for this purpose gratis, expects loco
motive whistles mainly TO be used. Instead. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
BETTER FOR THE CONSUMER OF WINE
o,, Tho NInneapous Tribune. a.,

I'm i'm ,o., mat the French are buying Cshsl. %
Inc n SI' sendIeg them back under French nOSs
be purchased at fancy prices and le arasT the CAL
sS,isrs IN any appreclabe extent Ihey s rrrnes
wine business for the money there 70 II long ~ as rs
- Ini cs nt really IL would pay our fsssea rst p,ses
10 o purchase their wines 10 Callforns IN III ,ahelI
and 20 TO the Job printer fcr the'r rr0a'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

than farce. Tammany agents and runners
seem to have a monopoly of the business, and
money is freely offered and accepted for hurry
ing men through the mill" What have our
judges to say about these practices What has
the District-Attorney to say? What have
sober, upright, God-fearing citizens to sayF Ana
what are they going to do about it at the polls
ON November 3?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

The duty nearest at hand for every Republican
is TO register to-day tomorrow, if he has not
already done so. Don't put it Off. Attend 70
this important matter before going to business
this morning. or if that is impossible, don't neglect
it on your way home this evening. The regis
tration offices are open ill o'clock D. M. but
delays are dangerous. Register to-day and reg
lister early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Sir Edwin Arnold is well known in this coun-
trv through his writings, and will be certain to
have a warm reception wherever he goes The
;mnression of his personality to be drawn from
Tho interview reported on our eleventh page
oornot bu4 he favorable. His range of topics
;s wide and he talks well on every subject that
he touches. Toward America he has only the
kindliest feeling; and it is the simple trdtn 10
say that Americans have only the klnaneS'
feeling toward him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
rAMMANY DROVE THE WORLDS FAIR Avs"
From The Chicago Tribune. x.,ts

rrDitaa States senator II. c. Hansbrough o' psSlts
DAKOTA who spent yesterday AT the G,sns o,saSasa,
Hotel aid am able 10 give the lie 20 VIZ wa.ds ~;
~ Tammany that NETWORKS loss OF the VS. ,.te
was dine 10 the Republican leaders o. h h wogzc(
know that Fassett, Depew and al OF yo %s" / vOtt
hno Chicago myself As the representative av ~, hsys
West il deserved my support, but s1SS sssrni
nnnorted New-York under any clrcunistSn.ss, VII
suPPgg wmanv sway there / believe lanmsnn neSt
S S.c a welImerited thrashing at the pO''
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Henry A. Meyer is dangerous candidate 10
the Democracy" says The Brooklyn Eagle than
which there is no better Democratic authority.
This statement shows much clearer perception
of the situation in Brooklyn than has entered the
minds of those who imagine that Mr.. Meyer can be
defeated by calling him Dutch corner grocer y