davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
cETTTyG HOT IN THE COLLAR.

Were this a general election OF members OF
Congress we could readily understand the ex-
element under which Congressman Cummings
seems to be laboring For, being himself a
member of that august body, he is naturally de-
srous that the standard of craftsmanship should
be kept at high-water mark and 1t too o1teh
banpens that men are nominated for Congress
whom Congressman Cummings would not reel
justified in recognizing as statesmen. Being
somewhat particular as to his associates-whlch
is extremely commendable in him-he takes ID
almost as a personal affront when men are NOM
mated for Congress who do not possess the
qualifications of high order of craftsmanship,
and when we come to consider it, this is quite
natural. In the first place, he has the feeling
that after he has yielded his own incllnatlons
and consented to devote his unusual talents to
the service of his country, the country ought not
to impose on his patriotism and good nature by
recurring him to consult with inferior minds IN
the work of legislation. In the second place, to
elect to Congress men who have not had the
necessary training is equivalent to saying thar
the time Congressman Cummings has devoted
to qualify himself for the duties OF statesman
shin has been wasted. The anger Of great
soul under such provocation, the provocation OF
a personal affront would not be strange. But
it is not a general election for Congress, and it
is not over the filling of two or three vacancies
in that body that Congressman Cummings Is
specially exercised
1t is only State election. Yet Congressman
Cummings is uncOmmonly hot in the collar On
Wednesday night, after a very busy day dis
seyn.nating what some OF the reddest-noscd men
at the Hoffman House bar describe as political
intelligence, he addressed a meeting in Concordia
Hall. in the di.tiict where, "The Sun" says,
MIR. Fassett insulted the people by making a
vulgar display of shirt Sleeves The selection
of Congressman Cummings to 90 into this dis
trict and restore the insulted selfrespect Of tho
intelligent voters by the contrast he presented
to the vulgarity of Fassett discloses great
shrewdness on the part Of the managers. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1891.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The French Senate passed the bill
imposing duty on salt meats - Ihere were
desperate fights in Cork between the ParnelheS
and the McCarthyites. - The samoan GoVefn-
ment. hearing that natives were planning the res
cue of certain chiefs imprisoned at Apla, maze
nrenaratjons to blow up the jail with dynamite.
! r. Patrick McDcrmott, McCarthyite, succeeds
,iSir John Pope Hennessy in the House Of Com
Domestic-A dispatch was received from Min
ist,r EQan, giving the Gillian Governments reply
70 the State DEPARTMENTS note. in which de-
FAINT atttudsr:s taken. - Senator Quay entered
suit for libel against The Pttsburg Post" claim
ing 100000 damages, and also criminal suits
against it's editor and proprietor. - The steamer
Oliver Bierne was burned on the MISSISSIPPI, ana
twenty lives are reported lost. - ~ thlrd
suit was filed at Freehold, y. j. against John Hoey
nv the Adams Express Company. - review
of the political situation in Ohio shows that
Governor Campbcls defeat is certain.
CITY and Slburban.-A great and enthusiastic
mass-meeting of representative business men at
the new Music Hall was addressed by Messrs.
Fassett Vrooman, Bliss, Clafin, Taylor, Elnstem
and smith. - Chauncey NJ. Depew addressed
an immense and enthusiastic mass meeting IN the
Ienox Lyceum == Excise Inspectors Hirsch and
Ranch were forced by Commissioners Koch and
FITZGERALD to resign because they would not sup
port state Senator Rocsch. - Lewis Lyon,
president of the Third Avenue Railroad, died
- Stocks moderately active at advancing
prices and, excepting the coal shares, fully re-
covered the losses suffered yesterday. The closing
was at the highest points.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Warmer ana
fair. Temperature yesterday Highest, 62 de-
crees. lowest. 81 : average, AZ IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE ANDovER DECISION.

From The Boston Journal rourt N
The long-awalted decision Of the snpre LII prove
the Andover case has been made. ana Nat which
disappoIntment 20 those who had hoped uia ne H.
ever way the decision might be given II w. At lsasa
terminatvc OF the principles involved, 20 scement
as they are properly subject for Iuui''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
cnAw11NG AWAY FROM THE WRECK.

From III, Boston Advertiser ,,...,and In
Very significant is the fact that Mf;csaSly avoded
his latest speech, 20 plainly ara h9nunrccratic state
ny ti'cI he election In November ssaI will
nemccratic plurality the Cleveland nc, ., tho ey
I. With pride 10 the victory that OF iii In
POInsd m' Flower shall be defeated they al As
slst that Mr. Cleveand's chances for is'- A'
stronger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

II any one in the two northern wards bear,
the name of James l.. Wells he recognizes at orcs
the stirring, energetic and intelligent peronality
alluded TO- The name Thomas J. Byrnes, however
carries no suggestion to the average citizen Of
the Annexed District Messrs. Wells and Byrnes
are rival candidates for the Assembly in the
XXIvth District, and there should be no hes.
fancy in voting for Mr.. Wells the Republican
candidate, and against his almost unknown Tam
many opponent. The growing suburban district
needs an active representative at Albany to urge
legislation that will provide for it some greatly
needed public improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

The question of thirty days residence in an
election district, which mas already been decided
by Judge Barrett and Judge DugrO, was before
Judge Barrett again yesterday in a modified
form The force of his ruling was to sustain
the attitude of the Republican election inspectors
who insisted on proof of such residence before
registering certain men. The importance Of the
decision of these Judges cannot be too urgently
impressed upon election officers. 1t applies to
all parts of the State as well as to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

The low plane on which Tammany politics is
conducted is convincngly shown in the action of
Excise Commissioners Fitzpatrick and Koch in
"freezing out" two Excise inspectors who re-
fused TO work for the reelection of Tammany
Senator Roesch The inspectors e identified
with the Steckler Organization, and refused to
take orders from their official superors, on whom
the "press ure'-from some quarter not specified
was too strong to be resisted. Commissioner
Fitzpatrick has no hesitation in asserting that the
Inspectors were forced out for the reason stated
moro striking object-lesson in degraded poll
tics could not be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

In 1882 David A. Body then an Independents
candidate for Congress, said that no seltre-
specting Democrat would accept POSITION undo,
Mclaughlin" Now h. is running fOr Mayor as
an avorcd Mclaughlin candidate. McIAughin
has not changed in the last nine years any more
than the leopard changes his spots. 1t Is Body
who has changed. Ont OF lis own mouth Is b
condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
,,oys or OTHER FARMERS SMILE, TOO

MILLIONS OF OTHER FARMERS SMILE wv
From The Chicago News -. capadas
at,amnt 10 build up an egg trade with rhstb s Nc
1rovcd failure The prohbitory claus "a "a a. fatal
10 n" tSs prospects Of several million honest
hepss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Governor Campbell and his supporters are re-
wing for success in Ohio on the vote which they
will be able to roll up outside of Cincinnati
Hamilton County they concede to the Repub-
licars but on the strength Of the Governors
ma ority two years ago they are figuring out that
they can win without it. That they are not
justified in their reckoning is pointed out in
dispatch from Columbus which is printed on an
other page. Our correspondent carefully reviews
tho situation in the various Democratic coun-
ties. and shows that Mr.. Campbell's expectations
are far from well-founded, while in the Repub
lcan counties he has nothing to hope for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
SIZE WILL HAVE PLENTY Of sYMPAIh'

From The Baltimore American. ,s IN need
q, money II may be sort of consolation lots o.
ancient monarchy TO know that there oanvSyealth 10
citizens in this great and glorious oV""'
precisely the same nx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

The article printed in Wednesdays Tribune q,
A New Method Of Voting had an cemeu, !,
seasonableness in appearing six days before elee.
ton but in the midst Of the hustle and rush Of "a.
campaign, it may not receive the attention II 1,
entitled to. The author Of the plan describ.d
Mr. Daniel S. Remsen, has studied the subject Ion,
and carefully The problem he set himself a
solve was TO make two minorities into MAJORITY
His scheme is in reality simple. though it may an
pear somewhat complicated. The essence Of i,
consists in the expression Of the voters second
choice, rs well as his first when he goes to N.
polls. The proposed system deserves thoughtful
consideration. 1t has a practical interest at thu
time for the reason that wel-known Republican
politician has said that it is the only way to ba,
Tammany. Without this method Of voting. how.
ever, we are confident that Tammany is doomed ID
defeat next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

The ST. Johnland County Farm scandals never
assumed the acute form that was taken on by the
water-works scandal which brought Mayor Chaplin
to his undoing but they are of much longer stand
ing. Rcform-sweeping, drastic, genulne-is de-
handed Mayor Chaplin has RETAINED from doing
his duty rs a member of the Board of Supervisors.
and has supinely permitted these frauds upon the
people to be carried on without lifting finger to
prevent them. Without doubt lie did so at the
dictation CT his political masters. If David A.
Body is elected Mayor, he will do the same. The
road to reform is BY making Henry A. Meyer
Mayor and Horace L. Dresser SupervisOrat-Large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

It is not often that New-York Republicans
face such an embarrassment of riches as was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

one under the absolute control Of boss. n.
people, and especially the men OF Mr. Meyers A..
vocation, will be sure to resent 1t stoutly a, =.
polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Think of this for one moment: Suppose Mr.
Flower should be elected and then for any cause
the Executive Chair should become vacant Why
then Sheehan, Shechan of Assembly ceiling noto-
rety, Sheehan who denied the right OF petition to
body Of Catholic clergymen, would become Gov
ernor. That consideration. if no other, ought to
make intelligent voters steer clear of the De-
mocratio ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

The great registration in Brooklyn, the strong
running qualities which Mr. Meyer has developed
in his campaign for the MayOralty, and the can
ddature of ex-senator OCOnnor, popular
Brooklynite, for Secretary of State, insure dis
play of the full Republican strength of our sister
city at the polls next Tuesday. The polling of
every Republican vote will mean the defeat Of
the ring candidates for local Offices and power
full help TO the State ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
5noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsirfss Lnrlres.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, 6 for so. Non,
better at any price. 800 and s1l Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

The Coroners' Office needs cleansing, and v,.
not try some new brooms? Tammany Hall ~
had possession of the Office so long that tbes !.
no chance OF reform while the old official. -.
retained in office Messrs. Nugent, wainman az
Kram, the Republican candidates, would seem.
better administration OF this important o.
Every citizen who has been aware Of the freo..'.
complaints of delay and mismanagcment sho0ls
vote for new and better Coroncrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

1t is gratifying, though not surprising, to koov
that all the Republican legislative candida,..
in the XVIII Senate District will I've elected IN An
probability, by increased majoritics. Mr. Dean,
canvass for Senator is in the most sl,isiae,o,.
condition, and this may be said also Of the As.e,,
bly, nominees, Mr.. GARDENER. Mr.. Rogers. N,
Wheeler and Mr.. Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Among the candidates for whom citizens with
out distinction of party may safely vote is Myer
s. Isaacs, the nominee for the Superior Court. or
his capacity and qualifications there is no ques-
ton. He is IA New-Yorker by birth, enjoyed
liberal education, has devoted himself with ardor
to the active work of professional life, and has
constantly given his attention to important and
serious public tasks, educational and benevolent.
lie has high reputation, and deservedly. lie is
the Republican candidate, Endorsed By the County
democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

If so able, acute, clear-mnded and far-seeing
lawyer as Samuel J. Tilden. aided by the best
legal advice that New-York affords. was unable to
make a will that would stand when brought before
the courts. it is obvious that there is something
wrong somewhere. Is the trouble with the
lawyers, or with the judges?
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-14
SPANISH BELLS.
The Tragic Story of the Famous Bell Of
Toledo.

The Tragic story of the Famous Bell Of
Toledo.
Spain has some famous bells. The
great one at Saragossa is said to ring
spontaneously before the death of a
sovereign. The belllnaster in the Gil
ralda at Seville, which is three hundred
and sixty feet high, is blind, as are
other bell ringers of Spain. OF all the
bells in Spain, that belonging to the Ca
thedral of Toledo is most celebrated for
its size and the stories connected with
it. In volume by Hans Christian An
dersen, "In Spain, we are told that
fifteen shoemakersr could sit under it
and draw out their cobbler's thread
without touching. The weight is
said to be seventeen tons. There is
another story about this bell. A rich
count of Toledo had son, who, having
killed man IN duel, sought refuge in
the cathedral, while his father went to
Madridsto petition the king for his pal
don. s'No," said the king, The who has
killed a man must die!' The count con-
tinued to petition and the king to re-
fuse, till at length the king said, wish
ing to get rid of him: when you can
make a bell at Toledo that ] can hear
at Madrid will pardon the young maA "
Now, Toledo is nearly sixty miles. fro1EI
Madrid The count went home. and
some time after, as the king was sitting
at his palace at the open Window he
heard distant roll. "God help mel
he cried, ''that's the bell of Toledo!"
And SO the young count obtained his
pardon. New England Magazine.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-14
Jug-Handle RecIproclty.

Mr.. Blaine's jug-handled reciprocity
does not seem to work as well as he an
ticipated. There was great shout Of
triumph among the Blaine organs when
the treaty, so called, with Brazir was
announced. 1t turns out that the re-
jeieing was very premature, Brazil not
having yet agreed to the proposed plan.
The government of the new republic is
friendly enough in the matter ut the
merchants of Rio, Bahia and l'ernam-
buco are not quite SO ready to break off
their friendly and profitable commercial
relations with Europe. They have
most emphatically protested against the
ratification of the treaty. They prob
ably know, as everybody else knows,
that they can always sell their coffee
to us for cash, in spite of Mr.. Harrison
and the foolish Aldrich provision of
our beautiful tariff. They also know
that they can buy what they want
cheaper from Europe than they can
from us, while our producers are handi-
capped by most oppressive tariff. rhe
Blaine trumpet was sounded little too
soon. Albany Argus.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-14
MIR. ouay's Denial.

Mr.. Quay and his friends cannot sup
pose that his defense in the senate will
of itself avail to .exonerate him. He
makes an explicit denial and explana-
ton. But all that he says he could
as readily have said long ago, when the
charges were made. The delay admits
of no favorable Interpretation. He
cites Alexander Hamilton, but Hamil-
ton did not allow years to pass before
his complete explanation. He answered
promptly and conclusively. and, at a
cost inconceivably painful, disposed eff
fectually and forever of the charges
against his official honesty. The value
of Mr.. Quay's defense depends wholly
upon his word 1t is a simple denial.
But his previous course and long delay
and the meth cd of his defense have not
encouraged confidence in his simple
statement. When charges SO very
grave and circumstantial are made
against public man he cannot set
them aside by silence, or by calling
them mud-finging. He can dispose OF
them only by statement SO fortified
by acknowledged fact and affidavit that
no doubt remains, or by summary
suit for libel, which will force the pub
location and establishment of the facts.
-Harper's Weekly
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-14
JAPANESE PoRcELAiNs.
Their Manufacture Began with the Feuda
system of Society,"

Their Manufacture Began with the Feudal
system of Society.
The ceramic art, according to our
Japanese traditions said Mr.. Shugio,
has been practiced in Japan from pre-
historic times. But the earliest wares
were probably only rough unglazcd
pottery. The use Of the wheel is said
TO have been introduced by priest
named Giyolxi as late as the year IA Of
the present era, and the first glazed
steneware is said to have been made at
Seto in Dwarf, in 1927, by kato Sheroz-
-ayemonE, usually called Teshire, who
brought the art from China. The first
porcelain was also made by pupil of
the Chinese, Geredayu Shensui, who
practiced his art in Hizen about 1870"
$50 that there is no porcelain of ex-
tremely remote antiquity?''
II think you may say that even Of
Chinese and Corean wares, as to the
earliest dates of which, however, there
is great uncertainty 1t is as certain as
anything in history that Japanese por-
celain does not antedate Shonsuis re-
turn from his apprenticeship. In Foo
Choo and Kingte-Ching. He learned
only the manufacture of porcelain deco
rated with blue under the glaze, and
was forced to look to China for the ma
terials, for porcelain clay was not dis
covered in Japan until long after his
time. Specimens still exist which are
ascribed to him. Their principal merit
is in the glaze, which is very soft and
lustrous. Manyoof them are decorated
with variety of the so-called .haw-
thorn in reality plum blossom pat
tern, and his decorations are said to
show already the natnralizing tendency
of Japanese design as. opposed to the
more conventional treatment of natural
forms by the Chinese. Toward the end
of the same century our great general,
Tailo, ordered the leaders of his
army of the famous Corean expedition
to bring back with them some of the
best potters of The country, at that
time farther advanced in the arts than
was Japan. This included many of the
best potters, who were established by
their new masters in their provinces.
''Thus, porcelain making may be said
to have been born in Japan with the
birth of the feudal system of society.
The most celebrated factories have
always, until recently, been under the
patronage of the daimio, or great lords,
who claimed the finest pieces for them
selves. There was much rivalry among
these aristocratic manufacturers, and
we doubtless owe to the condition
of things instituted by Taiko and his
successors the great variety of unique
and beautiful objects manufactured in
Japan during two centuries and half"
The Art Amateur.