davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
1s1EsT SHORE RAILROAD. N. Y c &

w II. r. r. r. Co. Lessee).-Trans leave West i2d.st.
Station (New-Yok) roOws AID 20 minutes earlier from
the foot OF Jay-st. New York; Hamilton, London. Detroit
and Chicago, 30 2. m, % 40 ?: mY . 10 D. M st.
s SiS % NJ baaS Rochester, Suspension 81 BdgS
Niagara Falls 80. 10 100 M IS rs D. M. 10 D.
tlea and Syracuse 80 10 200 M, 10, rs D. m
II e od guns only to Hea q * kn e tSo 3 80 5s
D. M GasII and Albany, 3 30 Z 10 10: 100 II :95
a. M az as D. m. 90 IS rs, 3 10 D. M Cranston s.
west Point Cornwall, Newburgh. % 80. u rs $ :25
g 81? 49, for s Cornwall AID SswSS a NJ Montreal aa
e eas Sr saao Sagda Falls Toronto Derct GSisgs
and ST. Louis on al through trains. Saratoga Specials
taidS I've Lake George til IS a. m 5paTof car a..
tachedl daily except SUNDAY a3 i5 M Saturdays only,
station and PhOe3ica % $9 2e Hotel R as %
Phoencia CfOF Kasterslp 90 a. u as
3 $50 a. IN. SUNDAYS only. New PeltI lakes M0honk
and Minnewssts 80 al 100. ~ s6 a. m. 80 as
o Hd fnSr s sps Saturday, S on Us % M
Keaterskll, Hunter. Boomyille- Hobart Grand Hotel
lenVle Caire and Mountain House Station, 7:l5.
AZ rs III a3 rs p M Psro5 cars TO C ssndds Cats
sleeping ears to PhOonicla and Bloomyle Daily:
Daily except Saturday. All other trains daily except
SUNDAY. . : Leaves Brooklyn, via Brooklyn Annex
ti0 20 M 90 IS 100 p M es 59 p cry or dSe
time tables. psror and sleepnecar sseomm9dations or
Information Apply offices; Brookyn 1913 Washington:st.
720 Fulton-s. Annex Office foot OF Fulton Newly ORR
City Nos. 271. 1868, 1855, 9i2 Broadwayi la9 Dowery,
c. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent Vanderoilt
ave. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
DEIAWA ARE, LACkAWANNA AND
n WESTERN RAILROAD.

~ shortess Line. Vesubued Pullman CoacheA
o a m-Bufao. Richneld Springs and oswego E2psr,s.
via Pat son. for Water CAP StroudsDuFg scranton
We Oweqo. Ithaca NaVtrly Elmlr1i Coming bss'
lii SheTburne. Waterville. Rehh Id Spring ctles'
Narris reane ONfo.d Norwich, Cortland syracuse
Fulton and ntemedate stations C9nnStS az Se, N,ts
NIL Land AZ Buffalo with ira ms for the West
uil 30 a. min CHAM on Mall, via boontcn ,. o..
c,rahdsnure SC aaton ow Way ny and Flnire, Co
meet at Scranton with trans ior F'''''o"' hHs'""
10 D. -scrantOn. wilkesbarre and Plymouth Ea'
go D. M (daiylBudao Limited Express via P' W.
Sery, Emirs Corning Bath wsyl'nd panVo' ~
Moars' daiiv1-Burao. RchAed Springs anc OssesS
Exrass for stroudsburg Scranton Binghamton
StaPn.ss fulton Greene, oxford Norwich ShrtpuI,'',
Syrsensi;e Utica &C. and al points on Buffalo Divr0ai
.ooa.cts wi trains for ths Wost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
\ ,lIluH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Coftandt ana w.
brosses sts a. follows , . ,,,.ro,aaia,e non,s
10 a. M for GENEVA Lyons. ElmirS hoehesffer noosS
falo AND the West Pottsye and prlnsp ,on Iridcs
LYONS and Pullman ear 20 Suspeisio1 bf'"s'
o a m for Maueh Chunk and intermsdiste Po,aS~
Z, .Qn a m Tor Ilmra aud intermediate points cs.,v
n m for Tunkhannock and pott> NJ "a.
car q Tunkhannoek- Connection 70 heA1as AiN "
Gao D. m. for IA and II. junction ana priheipn in"'
80 3 m. for Pottsvlle and intrmediate points '"''
''5 20 p m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate p0n~
~, aeneya LYONS Elmira Rochester Bcr
falo And the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons ana s~
Trains leaving at 10 a. m IL 80 M p m Ill FL
W" ' ~ SUNDAY TRAINS MA.
$40 a. m for Mauch Chunk Rafelton and internedaen
points. and II q for Shenandoah and intermedA~
poipss. ~. .,.,.
61S D. for Maueh Chunk and Intermediate pon'Sn ,A
80 p. m for Geneva Lyons Elmira, Roehestei scus
fso and the West Pullman sleeper " Lyons ana sW
ssasia BRIDGE. 90. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
lR. STR0NG'S sARlTARlUM,

NARNTUiit fPNIEts~. '. J.
popular resort for health change, recreation
all the year. Elevator, electric bells sS.an9 open
places sun.paror aud promenade the roof C6oquct'
lawn tennis &c Massage, Turkish. RUSSIAN itols ss
Electrohenal, all baths and all remedial apphS0e'
Send for ilustrated circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
oonntrp Doaro.

oonntrp Board.
A FEW ADULTS accommodated private family large
wood fires; shady grounds beautiful drives. W.
W. HUNTINGTON. Prospect Hill, near Hartford, Conn.
COTI \ TRY BOARD on GREAT SOUTH BAY.-Surf
u bathing sailing, rowing generous table liberal terms.
JOHN w. TUTHTLL. Speonk L. l.
IT IVE.MILE RIVER GONNA limited number Of nrst-
Il claas boarders can be accommodated Mrs. A. t.
HATHAwAY'S. Good table; large, airy rooms near
depot near river and handy to the Sound. Address
Box H. Rowayton p o., Conn. Terms moderate.
\ AKESIDE FARM SHARON VALLEY, CONN.
IL Seven rooms, large shady yard GOOD ho1s and
livery. SE.o y: B1EhCE.
ZEE, BERKSHIRE CO., MASS.
IL GOLDEN HILL; summer board; large rooms.
r1ifoad terms So Addros. A. c. SWIFT. Box 373
NJ ATTICE FARM HOUSE.
WI Ia fhs CATSKIIIAS. Elevation 800 fet. Terms,
O. 70 81. ELIAS MATT1CE, East Wlndham, N Y.
ID RIvATE FAMILY Of adults can furnish board to one
al Fordham NCWIOrk location attractive and
convenient Address f. W. NJ. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
LAKE MINNEW ASKA,
CLIEF HOUSE And "

OPENS JUNE Is; ELEVATION, 500 FEET; scenery
unsurpassed. SeD5 for Illustrated circular.
ALFRED II. SMILEY, PropHetor
Minnewaska Ulster Co., N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
TREMpER HOUSE,

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, PH0ENICiA, NJ Il
This beautiful hotel is now open The only one nrhes
CatsKls serving evening dinner charming scenei' ~
ira drives cuisine and service unsurpassed
l. " JORDAN, late of Delmcnico's.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE LOuHSBU

OPEN FROM JULY TO SEPTEMBER 10.
Renowned for it, superior table and attentive sef
Music by select orchestra descriptive circular sem
on application Address the manager until the Opening u
the season J. ALBERT BUTLER care Hotel Bruhs"lcR-
To.ton Mac, VI l.. BALCH. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
M a N RI A "a S e 7

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter Island, L. l.. n. Y.
BEAUTIFULLY located beautiful scenery, drives sn1 groves
Yachting bathing fishing, dancing, &c Open until Sop
fembor H. Easily accessible by fast trains by Long
island Railroad and steamers Montauk aud shelter Isls1d
Send terms and illustrated pamphlet 70 "a ~ " 10 W.
son, formerly Of Murray Hi Hotel Manager Manhahset
~ Sirnl n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

500 IT, higher than any hotel In the Catsk pcirelar
and a. i Information address CHRIS BR2wNsSNN Y
Overlook Mountain House. Woodstock, Ulster TO-, ~. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
HOTEL KAATERSKlLL,

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. y. "
THROUGH TRAINS with P1rlor Cars, leave foo' VI
Wet 42d-st., N Y, II r. IN. and AS p. m''
SATURDAY SPECIAL at reduced rates, 10 D. H.
For circulars and Information address
p. O'CONNOR,
Kaa,ersku postoaice Greene County. N. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
ADIROND ACkS
ADIRONDACKS-GR VIEW HOUSE

LANE Pi>AOlb ". tousa I1,,s
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor, late OF Alien HOUSE tins
house has been thoroughly renovated comfortably
and put in perfect order Cor the season; stust on 0s
of The highest occupied elevations IN the Adtohusc
commands magnificent view Of Mirror ard PaSid
surrounding peaks. Pure spring wafer ~ lEO".e
air and Grscs~s table in every respect Eary appo~
ton should be made for
4 DIR0N DaCkS-tioOd summer resort. For Illus
n trated circular and city references address ~ ~
Il. NJ. SHUTS Merrill, Clinton County, N. 4.
A DJRoNDA CKS.-TREMBI EAU HALL OF Lake
a Chsmplain miru:as walk from depot and steamboat,
For terms address FARRELL ADGATE Port heEt.N.A:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
GRANT HOUSE,

STAMFORD, DELAWARE CO.. ~ u
WIN omen July lst Well heated electric bells telegraph
and all modern Improvements Accommodates gu su's"S
For circular address - ro..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
EWNH EKsMRN. !

KTNGNOOD Inn, WlNHIPISEOGEE Lar n.,,o,
OPEN JGNE 20 sew M ,sn enSs. trout and
G1ss Fishing I'm New Fl gland boating, shooting anu
UN"H"bt 49, 'V' fA'-0' r SrIMpSCN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
GRAND ROCKLAND HOTEL,

KUChEAND IsNhE'
the gem mountain resorts Wess Snore .ie
n one hours ride from y. Y city grand drves irv 4
Hudson to the Hackensaek. Beautiful mountain iaAe '
river scenery. Music day and evening ,o>,
TIE FINEST HOTEL, ALONG THE UPPER HUDSON
For rates apply to FREDERICK LoRING, Propr,e'or'
fornerly OF ST Hubers Inn Con2ers, RccHano LAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Dnmmrr nrsuIls.
AgvERAE.BY.THE-SEA, L. !.

Directly on tho ocean superb beach; ssaSns nhS
coTT 1 m;1a.T TD RENT
WI iHo' - EICHARp II. SrLARNS. froPL.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
PROSPECT PARK HOTEL

WILL OPEN JUNE 2J. 1891.
This noplar summer resort situated az CstsKii ~
on the hIgh overlooking the Hudson iuver
mountain views The hoteL
mems are frscas with tor SoU and
other attractions Reasonable terms for oon trsnse INV
permanent guests. . III, MARCUS
REACH los Hoboken.ave., jersey City, ana uu''ns '
season 20 j. II BAGLEY. Manager. CatsXll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
VsREAD LOAF I'M
ASBrRY PARK. " }.
COLEMAN BOUSE.

niIectIv mi me beACn. The ItadIhg HOVtI; 49,
open ss;urdsy Fog rates diagrams ana Broad
wsy and sed.st, New.York (unal May 3D. or O'ie"'"
ftayes shtrv PARK, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Gummer Resorts.
CHURCHILL, HALL,

, stAMf OhD, y. cars from New.York
and Philadelphia direct hotel grounds wious ss0
or transfer; 81 hours from New.York' Eie'"'o" ''0"
ice1 e r cUIPCUIIJ NJ d. Stamford. N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Snmmer hrsgrls.

wcsport station amidst gand and picturesque mountsn
.ceney beautiful dives pure running spring weter IN
10th houses. no mosquitoes malaria no flies CUISINE
and service without question equal TO oes In the Aaron
daSk mountains Milk and cream from my own dairy
frcsh vegetables my garden; Excellent music
Tor dancing first class livery IN connection sending parties
through the mountains specially; my coaches coinenS
,srs eic address q. w. JENKINS. Propr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18


A WANTED for our fall list improved and unm.
proved property to and for sale; no charge Tor
Registering j. ROMANO BROWNE CO., 90 west
B3d st. near corner Of Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
TELEPHONES.

Ther<sll IS been notion started in
some quarters that when the underlying
Bell patent expires in 1898, there will
spring up at once, strong competition
in the telephone business, and that the
price of telephone service will be very
largely decreased. There are several
excellent reasons why these expectations
will probably be disappointed.
First, the Bell company control many
subsidiary patents on telephones and
many patents on the various appliances
used in the business. These patents
have in many cases long term Of years
yet to run. It will therefore be very
difficult if not impossible for any other
company to furnish service equal to
theirs, even if that company were at
full liberty to use the vibrating
diaphragm of the Bell patent.
Secondly, the Berliner patent, granted
within few days to the Bell Company,
is believed by them to cover features
which are necessary to the practical use
of telephones. Some OF the electrical
experts do not share this belief; but it is
evident that any company which enters
into the competition must be prepared
to fight this new claim of the powerful
Bell combination.
Thirdly, the old companies have ex-
pensive plants, they hold the market,
they give good service, they can live a
long time at telephone rates which
would soon ruin any but very power
full company with very large capital.
The city ought to make fair, we'll
guarded contract with the company
which now holds the field. Such con-
tract can be made and will, we think.
be made under the provisions of the fran
chise act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20

The much-heralded charges against
the members of the committee on city
property have come to naught. We do
not think any well-inforIned citizen for
a moment supposed that any dishonest
act had been committed or that the city
had lost single dollar. Those who
made the charges evidently had no rea-
son TO believe that any money had been
misapplied or wasted. If they had, they
would have presented the evidence on
which they based their belief. Not a
particle Of evidence has been presented
to raise even a suspicion of dishonesty on
the part of any member Of the commit
tee.
The whole story was trumped up for
political effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
TRUTH Turns FOR REVENGE.

That staunch little Democratic organ,
the Erening Record, has made public in
its editorial columns some information
which while it was known to the NEWS
at the time, a certain sense Of humilia-
tion caused us to refrain from spreading
the details OF the transaction before the
public and permitting it to be quoted
outside the State. But the truth is set
forth SO clearly in the paragraph below
and is enunciated by n man who knows
so well whereof he speaks, and in a
paper which speaks for certain power
full portion of young Democracy that it
is worthy of careful attention. The
Record says:
The improper use of money either in cleo
tions or caucuses is to be deplored. To debase
voters by visiting saloons and spreading funds
In those places, appealing TO prejudice and
misrepresentation, and thus poisoning and
clouding the minds of that class of voters that
frequent such places for the purpose OF secur-
ing what will always be but n temporary tri-
umph viii surely recoil as IL ought To upon
the schemers and promoters engaged in such
work. IL il 10 be regretted, and exceedingly
regretted, that the nomination OF Mr.. Potter
was brought about by such means. The cause
OF Democracy under such TACTICS can earn but
"A temporary victory, and i'm the end must suf-
fer. There is nothing in such methods as will
attract TO the Democratic party the support of
the thoughtful and independent voter. And
further, they are not calculated TO retain in
the fold the true and intelligent Democrat.
To detail what preceded and took place in
the caucuses, particularly In the j, ., %, q, q "
and 10th wards, the influences employed, the
considerations promised and given would not
be credtable, although it might be interest
ing reading, and surely IL would not receive
the sanction of Mr. Potter. Under the man
agement of the Telegram little better could be
expected. The only hope is that u conspiracy
begun under such malign influences Will not
result in decentralization and disorder.
How long indeed will self-respecting
members of any party permit their rights
TO be wrested from them by the methods
described above? The answer is not far
to seek and it is so unanimous that the
News need not put it in words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
PARTISAN BOOKKEEPING.

The mathematical legerdemain Of the
fiscal editor OF the evening Telegram is
shining example of how mot to do it,"
That gentleman AYERS that the net in
crease in the city debt was 81 ,58S, ,662, ,42.
The actual nominal increase as per the
report of the City Auditor is 81, ,4ss,-
662. 2.42, slight difference of 800, 900 be-
tween the truth and the untruth as
stated 10y the Telegram.
But this financial critic is somewhat
closer to the truth in the above than his
inferences from the figures. We used
the word nominal advisedly, for no firm
in the country could be considered sol
vent if no account We're taken of its
assets, and yet that is the way these
disciples of Democracy form their bal
. ance sheets.
OF the 81 ,4SS, ,662.42 appropriated and
added TO the nominal debt, 1884, 4,644. 80
remained on Sept. 90, still unexpended,
in the treasury, leaving only 1854, 4,O1s.12
as the amount used thus far, and the
amount which can be properly consid-
cred actual increase in net debt, or only
about two-fifths of the amount as stated
by the arithmetical phenomenon on Peck
street.
1t would seem that the appropriations
made this year for primary schoolhouses
are in the line of a much needed i'm
provement and we would suggest that the
figure editor of our contemporary devote
his close attention henceforth to studies
in the elementary departments in hope
of some time learning that unexpended
money in the cash box is not indebted
ness and that a balance sheet can not be
made up with entire disregard Of the as
sets of corporation, whether it be a
city government or private business.
vote for Mayor Smith Is q vote for no
mans candidate, but is a vote for man
OF experience. Vote the straight ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
ELECT MAYOR SMITH.

No year in the history Of the city of
Providence has witnessed such activity
in the prosecution of public work as the
present--street improvements, water
works extension, the building of sewers,
the erection of public buildings-all
going on at marvellous rate. All this
furnishes employment and trade to
thousands of our own citizens, and shows
the growth and enterprise of the city.
All this has been brought about by in
telligent action on the part of the present
city government in following up the plans
of it-rredece, sors with such improve
ments as experience and skill have sug-
gested.
+ The public moneys have been well ex-
pended and all accounted for. All this
has been done under wise and liberal
view of the needs and desires of the peo-
pie, whose servants the members OF the
city government are, and their doings
have met the approval of those for whom
they have acted.
OF course. there are croakers, those
who could do it better If given chance.
but there appear among them no men
of experience or any who have shown
uncommon ability in managing either
their own or other peoples affairs. All
this makes 10 evident that there Is no
reason whatever for change i'm the
business policy of the city. and therefore
none for changing the agents by whom
that policy is to be put and kept i'm mo-
tion.
To "let well enough alone" is sound
motto and one equally sound is when
you have n good thing. hang ON 10 It,"
The city has a good thing in the ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
THE PARK =.

The citizens of Providence are to be
congratulated on the votes of the city
council 10 enlarge the Roger Williams
park and 10 purchase the new Blackstone
park. Pure air is as necessary as pure
water.
We shall favor every reasonable plan
for enlarging and increasing the number
of the breathing places to which may
resort for rest and recreation, men,
women and especially our children. City
streets are poor place to bring mp chill
dren. They ought to have, at least every
week, taste of the country, n sight of
grass and trees. The winter landscape
of park has also a subtle charm, if one
will study it, and we ought to teach our
children to study nature.
This costs money, but it is money well
laid out. The new park lands will cost
nearly $3.50, 900, but the city can well
afford it. In fact, the city cannot afford
not to spend this money. The land
would cost more if we should wait
longer.
Mayor Smith favors all these plans for
the health and comfort Of the people.
Mr.. Potter's supporters denounce them
as extravagant. Vote for Mayor Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
THE FOUR CORPORATIONS.

AT the present time the gas company,
the street railway company, the electric
light company and the telephone COM
pany practically control the bust
ness of the city in their several
departments. They have their costly
plants of pipes, wires and rails. They
control the market, and no competition
can make head against them unless
backed by enormous capital. They use
our streets as part of their stock in
trade. Three of them pay nothing to
the city treasury for this privilege and
one makes only small contribution.
The city has an imperfect power of con-
troll over one of them and none at all
over the others.
Mr.. Potter and his friends propose
that this state of things shall continue
indefinitely.
Mayor Smith favors the making of
contracts with these companies under
the franchise act. These contracts will
provide these things. In the first place
the companies will be assured for term
of years that their privilege of using the
streets will not be withdrawn or rem
dered worthless. I'm the second place
the companies will pay into the city
treasury fair price for these privileges.
In the third place the prices to be
charged. the extension Of facilities to
new neighborhoods and in fact the whole
business of the companies so far as il af
fects the interests of the people will be
under the control of the City Council or,
in case Of disagreement, of the courts.
No good business man can doubt that
the plan approved by the mayor is much
the better plan, both for the city rs a
whole and for the citizen who desire to
purchase gas. electricity or transporta-
ton. Vote for Mayor smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

IL the Democratic party Is ready 70 go
before the country with the policy OF free
trade, Mr.. Mills is the man. Free trade is
not reform for the same reason that 100
per cent. is not 33, or bristle a whole hog.
New York Sun.
The questions of commercial union and
political union with Canada are not two
distinct, separate questions. They cannot
be disassociated in the minds of statesmen
and in the minds of the people. Recp-
rocity with Canada Is very different
thing from reciprocity with the Latin
American nations.-Boston Journal.
There is no telling what is going to hap
pen in Brazil as to the future of the re-
public. But one thing may be counted
upon as certain, and that is that any pre-
tender who tries to re-establ!sh the en-
pire will regret it. There have been just
two imperial usurpers on the American
continent since European settlement.
Their names were Iturbide and Maximil-
ian. Both were shot.-New York Press.
Twenty-seven years ago--a year after
Gettysburg-the Democratic party met in
national convention and resolved that the
war was failure. Now the claim Is grave
ly advanced by Democratic orators and or
gans that is was the Democratic party
which carried the war to a successful con
clusion. Twenty-seven years hence. 10 will
surprise nobody TO hear the Democratic
orators and organs asserting that the Nc
Kinley tariff was Democratic measure,
and that Mckinley was Democrat.-Bos-
ton Journal
The election of November was vic
tory for Tammany so far as it meant the
annexation TO Tammany Hall of the ex-
ecutive mansion at Albany. 1t did not
mean, according to an honest count of the
votes, that Tammany should control the
Legislature. III such result had been
considered possible there would undoubt-
edly have been an uprising of the decent
citizens Of the State as great as that
which swept the Tweed ring out of ex-
istence and put an end for time to Tam
many rule in New York.-New York
Press.