davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
THE NEWcASTLE CONFERENCES

Mr.. Gladstones mathematical study of the by
elections has convinced his followers that sue
cess is well nigh certain next year. Even his
opponents seem to accept his demonstration OF
the return of Home Rule majority of 100 as
fairly accurate, although they are hoping that
the prestige of their party will be restored
through foreign complications which may arise
before the general elections occur. The Lib
eral leaders gathering at the federation muster
in Newcastle are confident that their return to
power cannot be prevented either by an unex-
pccteI turn Of the Eastern Question or by any
contingencies of foreign relations. They are re-
viSing their electoral programme, preparing their
lists of candidates, and making arrangements in
detail for bringing all their political forces to
bear upon the constituencies next year. They
have even gone so far as to settle in advance
questions of leadership in each house and of the
succession to the Premiership.
The understanding among the Liberal lead
ers at Newcastle seems to be that Mr.. Gladstone
will accept Office only for limited period and
will resign the Premiership as soon as Irish
Home Rule can be carried through Parliament.
He will then retire in favor of Sir William
Harcourt who meanwhile will share with him
the responsibilities of leadership in the Commons,
while Lord Spencer will head the Liberal Lords
and Lord RoSebery will conduct the Foreign
Office This is so natural political order that
the report in the general dispatches while it
may lack the authority OF any concerted action
on the part of the leaders, is to be generally
credited Sir William Harcourt Is virtually
without rival for the succession, Mr.. Morley
having neither the qualities nor the judgment
required for the Premiership, and Lord Rose
berry being eminenty adapted for successful ser
vice in the Foreign Office. Mr.. Gladstone in
undertaking the Premiership at his advanced age
will inevitably recognize the limitations of his
failing physical powers. He will naturally de-
sire to concentrate his force upon the establish
ment of an Irish Parliament and to hold his
associates responsible for the fulflment of the
remaining pledges of the Liberal programme
This forecast Of the future Of the Liberal Min
istry, which, unless all signs fail, will be armed
by the constituencies with power next year, as
sumes that Mr.. Gladstone will stand for Homs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
Nswalork gailn Gtibnate
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1901.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Balmaceda, the deposed President OF
Chill. committed suicide at the Argentine Legar
ton In Santiago on Saturday morning. - 1t
was reported that Mexican troops had engaged
i'm a fight with the revolutioaists near Mier, and
had killed General Cara, their leader. 80 Agop
Pacha. a former Minister of Finance In Turkey,
was thrown from his horse and killed.
Domestc-Much excitement exists In Okla
homa over the opening of the new Indian lands
on Tuesday; the border is lined with homeseek
ers ready for the rush for claims. - Governor
Hill expects to stump the State for Roswell r
Flower. Three persons were killed ano
twenty cars of cattle and forty freight cars were
DESTROYED in railway accident at Oreenourg
Penn. - Ex-Congressman William l.. Scott
died at Newport e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Jones has returned to Binghamton from Albany
but still refuses to declare his intentions in REGARD
to the fall elections.
City and Suburban.-Joseph F. Knapp, presi
dent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
died at sea on board the steamship Champagne
The Central Labor Union Endorsed tho
BALLOT bill proposed by the Peoples Municipal
League. 80 Chauncey NJ Depew gave his rea
sons for believing that the Republicans will carry
The State - Plans for a reception by tn
Union League Club 70 Fassett. Vrooman and th'
other candidates on the Republican State ticket
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday; Highest q
degrees; lowest, IS; average, "a tS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
ZONE THING Ar A TIME.D

Mr.. Fassett proved himself a happy phrase
maker when, in his speech accepting the NOM
nation, he uttered the pungent sentence, One
thing at a time" He made no reference to
Governor Hill and his phenomenal greed Of
Office in retaining the GoveuorShip after being
elected Senator; but his hearers were quick to
catch the point, and there is no doubt that /" One
thing at a timep will be frequently heard as
campaign slogan De-ween now and November
3. The implied criticism Of the Governor
Senator is crushing in its force. "This ac'
ceptance" said Mr.. Fassett means immediate
retirement from place of honor and prefer
ment bestowed directly by your choice of 1888.
One thing at time. When my President COM
manded, Obeyed When my party commands,
that edict is supreme" 1t is a manly and
straightforward course which the Collector has
pursued; and we are glad to add that it is a
Characteristic course. None other would have
been possible to this high-minded and broad
minded man. Already when he was addressing
the convention electricity was bearing TO the
President the announcement of his reiinquiSh-
ment of the high Office in which he was so lately
installed, and Immediately upon his return to
his home Mr.. Fassett dispatched his formal
leIltF VI IcSlEudliUu W w dShAhS NoH'
The contrast between his conduct and that of
the long acknowledged leader Of the Democracy
of the State is most instructive and impressive.
1t is not for Mr.. Fassett himself to dwell on this
in the brilliant campaign of speechmaking on
which he has entered; but there need be no
fear that it will not be effectively pointed out
The people already see it clearly. The un-
adorned facts speak for themselves. For Gov
ernor Hill two or more things at a time-the
more the better. For Mr.. Fassett zone thing
at time" is enough The cal OF the party
vas more to him than the call of the official
head of the party, and without thought o! any
possible personal sacrifice he gave up an Office
in which he had expected to do effective ser
vice for long time 10 come. The gallant young
standard-bearer Of the Republican party in the
Empire State has won the popular applause
which he deserved. zone thing at time" is
a splendid motto. and the people will make sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
PERSONAL.

LILLIAN Nordica viii sing at the Worcester musical
festival this autumn
The late Bishop Caldwell, of India, had been In
charge of the great Tfnnevelly mission Just half
century having been appointed thereto three years
after his first arrival in Madras The mission now en-,
braces 61e villages 10000 Christian adherenS' anu
forty six clergy chlehy nau'oS'
proposition to have Colonel Robert u. lnsersoh
make an address at the Texas State Fair In Daas Una
fall has been sharply condemned oy certain no~s
papers and towpspeope. Bat the presidens Of ne
ir association declares that Colonel Bob VIII coms
Just the sane and talk, too
II was an odd coincidence that the EXAMINATIONS %
civilians for Army neutenancies In washington ss'
yeeek were held in houS when 'e"erSon DA'A
occupied when Secretary OF war
Princess Maud of Wales plays the mandolin DO
BqhtfuIlv. and is one II club of twelve ladies' who
practtce on that instrument. Having taken IL up
herself she impaired her enthusiasm to select pasy
Of her friends. The result IS that tne maho"nn " ~
most fashionable Instrument In europe.
George Francis Train does approve OF Mr. Gerrys
interference with children who play on the stage, ana
feels qualified to express opinion. :" know SONS
thing about children" said he with great warmtn,
% an Atlanta reporter recently. al reckon
onpht TO- | sat I'm Madison square farh Uay ~
fourteen years, and during all mat time aohs spos
10 q grown person. My only associates were ehulon'
General Charles W. Darling Of Utica, N. Y, has
boon aunoInted a member of the Advisory Council Of
+h worlds Congress Auxiliary Of the Worlds Colum-
han Exposition on Historical Literature. This Con
oress Is authorized and supported By the Exposition
CORPORATION for the purpose OF bringing about series
~ worlds conventions OF the leaders IN the various 10
nartmerts o. human progress during tle EAposa,.sU,
season OF 1893. 1t has been ap2resea ana H. gs
eyal announcement has been sent 10 foreign govern
mentS by the Department Of state An appIoprIs.sos
on account Of its expenses has bosn made D' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

,ird and while the decrease in cotton Is navy
os ahoyo shou,n. the aggregate Of exports ior 'nc
r0or+, q TkeIv 70 rise above $7b,0oO,Ooo III Is
evident that the moderate excess Oh oAp0i~ 80
imnorts for the MONTH though satisfactory In coin-
narison with a balance Of S7,O0O,Ooo tne oolei
1yav I'm September last, would hardly ACCOUNT 10,
tho rand movement Of gold In this direcnon neo
There not been large investments OF foreign capi'i
in American securities.
The great industries are improving slowly ana
naturally. with no symptoms as yet OF unhealthy
excitement or expansion. The iron maiNe' I"
rather stronger in tone, larger orders neing re-
corded for many manufactured products anu uIe
activity IN securities makes the rail trade more
hopeful. though no change In prices OF SA1eS 70
vet saen Consumption of anthracite coai ms
cosely apuroaohed that Of last year, not"1
inc the enormous excess for some previous nionO''
The market for cotton goods has also improves
q shode nortlv because of larger outlets seoufeu
nv reciproctv. Wool sells freely without cnahso
in nr,ce territory wool being more actlVe o,lAu
anv other. Dress goods are remarkably @o~,e
for greatly as T7e manufacture has eXpanucu' viC
homo demand has enlarged even more, wnne 'ie
,,orst.d mills are also doing well. IL Is oven
stated that the sales of all wool cassimeres ioi 'e
entire season will prove as large as ever Oeioio
1haro &c olso a noticeable revival in the oooO anu
sbos trade without undesirable excitement Ill
prices Of products or materials. n'Oio I"v 80
whom the effects Of great crops are more iuliy
felt AN impulse will inevitably be given " all
branches of domestic production ana tra"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
Amusemenrs.


kCADEMT-S-The Soudsn-
BIJoU THEATRES 15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATkE-S-wsng
CASINOS ;15--InaiFo.
COLUMBUS THEATRES .tS-Darlingtons Willows
EDEN mUsEE-wax Tsbeaua
BARDEN THEATRES :so-Nero.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Shepandoah.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Aunt Bridgets Baby
HARRIGASsS THEAThE-S-Reiy and the foo
HERRMANN's THEATRES :30-The Solicitor.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-Jsne.
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-2 and S-Vaudeyile.
LYcEUM THEATkE-e :l5-Tho Dancing Girl.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRr-s:l'
-ocncert.
PALMER's THEATRES :1s-Amy Kobsart
PARK THEATRES i15-Boys and Girls.
POLO oRoUNpS-SaS p m.-Bssebail
PRoCToR's TAEATRE-S-Mr wnkinsen's Widsws.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-ne Struggle for Life.
STAR THEATRE-s-Ths Club Friend.
ITALIA THEATRES ;16-rhs Pupil In Magic.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-The Osdi
i4TH STREET :16-odstto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

With characteristic acumen and force Mr.
Deoew affirms that the issues in the State cam
naien are economy and honesty against Tam
many and extravaganza. Ny Depew mas ooe'
back from EgrHae only FIVE days, but as the IN
teryiew published In our columns shows, ne mas ma
crasped the situation firmly and accurately. ne
always talks well and what he says on this SUP
iect will be read with universal interest. he mas
no doubt of the strength and popularity OF inc
ticket led by Fassett and Vrooman, and Is oonn-
sient that the Republicans have entered upon
winning campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
THE PEOPLE GENERALLY HAVE THEIR WAY.
urop, The ChicaOo Neus

Although our Worlds Fair bears the official. author:
itatlye and imposing name Of "Coiumbial EHpo9uon,'
IL Keeps right along being called the Worlds Fair
a Significant commentary upon the wisdom OF the
persons who insisted upon attaching hifalutin title
10 our national performance. The press and people
OF this cOuatry insist upon calling the columbian Ex
pubcs OF Europe call il the Worlds Fair, too. so It
VIII be the Worlds Fair, and no amount Of pondcrous
imbecilty or OF theatrical fubdnb will make t any
thing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
UNI. o+tention will he generally concentrated

While attention will be generally concentrated
upon the State ticket this fall, 1t is OF the utmost
importance that the election of Senators and AS
semblymen should not be allowed to go by de-
fault. The Senate elected this fall will partci-
nate in the election of United States Senator His
cocks successor year from next January. Then
the next Legislature will reapportion the Con-
press districts of the State; and, furthermore
should it chance to be Democratic, it might order
an early State census and remain in session long
enough to respportion the Senate and Assembly
districts on the strength of it. The Legislature
Of 1892 must surely be made Republican in order
to-preyent a series of disasters from Detailing
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

time by his own hand will have no effect upon
the course of affairs in Chill. The ex-Presidents
suicide is, in fact the logical sequei OF events
After his overthrow he had been nafneo III ms
attempts to escape, and preferred death to sur
render to his enemies, with all which that I'M
Piled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBsoRIBERs:
p.gy, Day. , y..s.- a3's$ :sg$ s Hs' a =;
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paper i mall n es.So sa "a WhSs
extra postage VIII be Ssid By sSsserHsss nv,.. a,
cash Or Postal Note, sent In an unregistered letter.
Main oGce Of The Tribune. 154 Nsssauet New-YerE
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advert, ements FOR publication In The Tribune and
orders regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII Dc 10
eeived al the folio wing branch o1iees IN New-Yox;
Main branch Office !, 296 Broadway, corner Slst%t
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IN OTHER CITIES
Brooklyn Advertising Agency. os7 Futon-st' ep oivy
washington-No. .822 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
WAS DAVID SAT UPONi

From The Washington Post
Governor Hin may have been roughly handled
at the Saratoga convention, but IL Is a signincant
fact that the other fellows making all the ex-
rlanatiOlS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
TAMMANY DID 1T.
From The saratogian

From The SaratoGan.
The Ncw-YorlI Tribune devotes two columns OF space
this morning TO show in satisfactory ma lner that
Tammany Hail was responsible for the loss to New
York OF the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

that Mr.. FssetHs one thlng" Ior .nree Ss"
from the 1st day Of January next Is the uu'ei-
Material chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
A vERY OBSERVING 1NpusrRY, roo.
From The Boston journal


The launching II the big Bath ship Susquehanna
drew a great crowd, and the vessel Is a magihcent
specimen OF modern marine architecture. They might
have such q launching at Bath every week II ship
owning and shipsalng were encouraged and protec@a
a other great American industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

York's necessary candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination in 1892. That Is the
project which Cleveland and Hill are asked TO
further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
HIS TASTE RUNS IN THAT DIRECTION.

I
Even The New York Post is forced 10 admit that
| the COLLECTOR of the Port of New York, Mr:
Hendricks, Is man of excellent personal character
President Harrison 20 q very decided
| preierence for that sort, doesn't he's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
Jussr TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Wofircs.

HUSBANDS CAIuNED MAGNEaA-Four hrst
prssums awarded agreeable TO the taste and smaller
Sases than any other for sale In botuee only
with United States Government registered label Staoheo
witheut which Is genuine, at druggists anu country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

The partisans of Grover Cleveland and David
B. Hill will be profoundly interested in the
claim advanced by Mr.. Flowers friends that If
their man IL elected Governor he will be New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

The attempt to compel rainfall by bomoaruins
the skies near Midland, Tex, few weeks ago.
was not attended by decisive results although
continued over several days. The renewal Oh eA-
nerimeuts at FL Paso last Thursday ana frloay'
therefore was to be regarded with special
Little was accomplished, far as we can learn Oh
the first of these two days, aside from an unlore
seen aerial journey by Mr.. Ellis ana runaway
balloon: but as if to initiate Captain SCOTS coon
who remarked Don't shoot, captain III oouie
down." moisture organized into clouds that even
inc and there was very light shower early next
morninr. amounting to .O6-inch. Meantime there
were light rains in New-Mexico and near caves
ton. and a heavy shower te4-inch) at San Antonio,
On Friday the experts got fairly to work, ana
bombarded at terrific rate. Thereupon the skies
cleared at Ell Paso, more rain fell In New-MeAloo'
in Kansas. Colorado and Wyoming, and heavy
showers (.7O-inchl were again experienced at oan
Antonio lover 500 miles away from FL Paso) ana
in Florida A shower is also reported 10 nave
occurred twenty-five or thirty miles north OF IL
Paso. How much of this precipitation, now, was
due to the explosivesP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

Commissioner Brennan talks sweetly and
smoothly about the great work of STRENGTHENING
which he has undertaken. He declares pur-
nose n keep the streets clean, and even goes so
far as TO make this rather rash promise, which
ought not to be forgotten " / intend 10 clean the
streets. even if have to take off my coat, put
on a blue jumper and go in with the men, None
of Brennan's predecessors have gone to this length
but of promises the public has had surfeit.
Beattie soemny pledged himself last December
70 clean the streets else resign; he did neither
one thing nor the other. His successor should
remember that talk is cheap and that actions
speak louder than words, especially in street
cleaning, which Is matter under every ones
eyes all over the city.
Mr., Flower assured the Saratoga Convention
that he would be found wherever the Democracy
called until the close OF the campaign. The
Democracy will want you in just one place, Mr..
Flower until the close of the campaign, and that
is at your desk drawing checks.
General Jones hits right out from the shoulder.
He is not a man of many words, but he means what
be saws. The situation in the camp of our
friends the enemy is growing i'll interest day by
day.
Flower will pay his money and the people will
take their choice. They won't choose Flower
Mr. Fassett's remark that the Democratic plat
form claims as Democratic legislation laws which
were introduced by Republican Senators and AS
semblymen, and passed by Republican votes, on
no better ground than that Hill did not happen
to consider it to his personal interest to veto hem
charaoerizes Democratic practice the country over.
There is scarcely Federal law in the statutes of
the last thirty years which time has justified
which the Democrats did not originally oppose
and do not now claim as party asset
We learn from "The Brooklyn Standard Union
that the study Of Spanish has been introduced at
the Pratt Institute. This announcement is Of
special interest in view Of the increased inter-
course with the Spanish-Amerlcan peoples which
reciprocity is sure to bring about. 1t shows,
besides, the progressive policy of the managers
Of the Pratt Institute, which is above all things
practical in its methods and aims. Familiarity
with Spanish win be strong card for young,
enterprising, pushing men, TO whom opportuni-
ties for using their knowledge will not be want
ing in the next few years.
What's the matter" inquiries an esteemed
correspondent, with calling Flower the Demo
cratic Golden-rod?" Nothing, dear sir; nothing
ut all. New-Yor!I State has recently by over
whelming majority voted against the golden-rod
as the State flower.
The partisans of Grover Cleveland and David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

What's the matter" inquiries an esteemed
correspondent, with calling Flower the Demo
cratic Golden-rod?" Nothing, dear sir; nothing
ut all New-York State has recently, by over
whelming majority, voted against the goldenrod
as the State flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

The Republican State Committee will open its
headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day
and dose at hand will be the headquarters of the
Republican State League. Both are prepared to
make an aggressive campaign from the word
"sow Considering the disrupted condition of
the oppositon and the strong and enthusiastic
snpport given to the admirable Republican ticket,
the advantages are all on the side of our party
friends A word of warning against over-conf-
dance is in order, however. The campaign has
NOT vet been won. 1t is all to be made, though
there has been an excellent informal start al
ready. There is need of hard work and OF clos
ing up tho lines from Montank to Lake Erie We
have the votes to win undoubtedly; what we
,o,st make certain of is that they are all cast
stay-at-homes have more than once brought
about Republican defeat. The fact of individual
responsibility must be impressed on Republicans
everywhere. Every vote counts, and every one
must be brought to the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

ROLL TOP DESKS
And Othce Furniture
Manufactured by T. O. Selew
Ill Fulton-st, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

Mr. Flower assured the Saratoga Convention
that he would be found wherever the Democracy
called until the close of the campaign. The
Democracy will want you in just one place, Mr..
Flower. until the close of the campaign, and that
is at your desk drawing checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

General Jones hits right out from the shoulder
He is not a man of many words but he means what
he saws The situation in the camp of our
friends the enemy is growing in interest day by
day.