davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
Is Thls swlfl.s uometq

LICK OBSERVATORY, MOUNT HAMILTON,
Cal, Sept. S0-An exceedingly faint comet
has been discovered by T. &. Barnard. Its
position Sept. 2s was sh. 3sm. Mount
Hamilton mean time; right ascension, ooh.
5Sm. 25s.; south declination deg. 22m.
sss. The comet is moving toward the
northwest. 1t is possible that this is the
long expected periodical comet Of swift,
but If SO, it is very far from its predicted
ralnnn
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

= Z,
1t sale. w. 8. RuRR1s. Red Lion. Del.
DRlNIkns. STEAM flNtOREs, COM
plete witt cones. hangers etc, suitable
for quarto or eiuhth- menium PRESSES. Apply
at EvENr~a JouRNA 7. office
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, FOUR LARGE
a Imposing Stones. Apply at this Office.
f1IANU = aEVEN AND ONE CHIRD
a OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; in good order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address. PIANO. Evening
TNurpsl cf4ca.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

BUFFALO. Sept. 30--The Civil Service
Reform league is IN session here. Presi
dent George William Curtis delivered his
annual address. He was listened to by an
intelligent audience composed mainly OF
well known professional and business
men. His remarks were frequently ap.
plauded
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 3O.-Ex-Asscm-
blyman Thomas McCran, of this city, was
painfully bruised by bull at the poor
house farm. He had entered a pen in
which the animal was kept, when it rushed
at him, butting him in the side An at
tendant armed with pitchfork beat the
animal off
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Charles Clay,
gambler has been arrested at Henderson,
Ky, for opening grave and cutting a
foretinger from the hand of dead woman,
to bring him luck. There are threats OF
violence against him.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 30-Leonard p.
Brown, Jr., formerly treasurer Of the New
ark and Elizabeth Railroad company, and
until few days ago assistant treasurer OF
the Holbrook Printing company, OF Me
chanic street, it is said, has disappeared,
leaving his employers s., 600 or more short
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

BUFFALO, Sept. s0.-The Eighth judicial
district Democratic convention nominated
Myr0n II. Peck, Of Buffalo. aud W. Caryl
Ely, Of Niagara Falls, as candidates fof
the supreme court iudgeships
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

ocratio $ ssate con
vention at Me
chanics' hall nom
mated the follow
ing ticket Will
liam Il. Russell
for governor, Gen
eral John w. Cor
coran for lieuten
ant governor, El.
bridge Cushnan
for secretary oi
state, James S.
Grinnell for treas
urer aud receiver
general, w. d. 4.
rrelrv for audi
Evening journal., 1891-09-30


CITY or MEXICO, via GALVESTON, Texas,
Sept. 30.-A dispatch by courier to New
ton, on the frontier, from Guatemala aud
having diplomatic origin, fully confirms
the reported riot in Guatemalaon Sept. Is.
Il seems that Manuel Montufar, the son II
a former Guatemala minister ia Washing
ton and a strong partisan Of Barillas, was
addressing the multitude on Sept. l5,
which is Independence Day, when some Of
his remarks were hissed by the opposition
and a struggle commenced for the posses.
sion Of the platform.
Artillery Brought Into Play.
It was finally held BY the rioters. and
the mob was augmented in numbers and
threatened the palace. Artillery was
brought into play aud soon cleared the
mann plaza. The main streets were clear
ed by the infantry, but the rioters held
many alleys aud buildings. Throughout
the night and the following two days
there were small mobs in various parts OF
the city which were promptly dispersed
by the military.
Several persons were killed. The loss of
life seems TO have been almost entirely on
the part OF the mob.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

ST. LOUIS, Sept SO.-Pennington's air.
ship, which was under a tent at the fair
grounds in readiness for trial to be made
Saturday was caught up by a storm aud
blown away. As no trace Of the ship has
been found it seems probable that it was
destroyed. The ship cost $20, 600.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. s0.-James Cox, pub
lie accountant, who mysteriously disap-
peared on July II and was supposed to be
insane, has been discovered to be short
Sl6.e00 in his accounts with the American
Horse exchange
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. s0.-Alrs. Thomas
Bamberger while endeavoring to save her
four-year- old son, who had strayed on tbs
track Of the electric railroad, was struck
by a car and instantly killed The child
was fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

ROCHESTER,, n. X, Sept 80 Aaron Bar
Der WIS nominated for assembly by the
Democrats Of Livingston county, at Avon.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
sIruaTIoN. wANrEn-


A LADY WISHES A SITUATION FOR
~ housekeeping in a widowe s family no
small children EITHER city or country. None
but widower eed apply. More for good
home than for hig wages. Apply. NJ. r.
Evening journal ofnce
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
A Graln EIerator nurned.

DANBURY, Conn. Sept so-Anderson s.
Co. 8 grain elevator was burned last mig ihis-
Loss, s22o. 900; insured.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
THE BAY STATE TICKET.
Russell and Corcoran Will Lead
the Democrats.
J. sLoAT FAssETl's sTUMPING TOUR

His speech Mt ogdensburG-A Report
That Certain Colored nien Are Dis.
pieased-Daniei q. Grimm Made Chair.
man Ia New York state.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30


DOR kE ~ TIE 6-kOOMED HOUSE.
A. No. 4l6 searles street; sSper month In
EOR RENT HOUSE 10. $40 ORANGE
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

Tne above cut represents badly dis
eased lung showing large cavities
formed by the breaking down Of the lung
tissue
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
pUsINEss oPPoarUN1rIEs.


The stock. good wi and fixtures Of the
who sesale liounr store with saloon adjoining
at Nos. 207 and 2)9 West Front street. This is
one of the largest, oldest, and best business
pieces IN the state The Drupertit Nos. 207,
209 and 2ll West Front .traet will be rented
or sold on reasonable terms. as the owner
wishes to retire from business apply to
PHILIP G. .PLUNKETT.
No. 207 West Front street. =
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

ANTE MAKE A LIBER Al OFFER TO
w travelling and local statesmen in every
state who cali o. retail gr GERS. Gluten En-
tire Wheat -Four Conn., any, No. 1876 Lake
street, Chicago. III
Evening journal., 1891-09-30


WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS WHEEL
WRIGH HI can find a steady job. Apply
1908 Pennsvlvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

NEESSRS. CHAs 4. WEBSTER Il q :.
WI wish to correspond at once with a COM
petent book salesuan one who b Is sold ency-
quality preferred 10 tue right party an
opportunity is offered to establish aud cont rol
the saie of the Library OF Al erican Litesa-
ture in a field yet nOccupied Address, T.
n. WILLIAMS, Msnager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York ity.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

MoRcLsTEn, Mass., Sept. 9O.-The Dan
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
eay Detter nas Der s.ersarH.

@elhen GinfuB bas Better auf ben
Durit her Ntenlden hal, er9iebt li9
aus oeM u%orlleSenoen Ser,dten lber
bas Nerliner Hsauere,seiusrbe ,pabreno
oes p%ersangesru Sabres. So vt adrouS
III entnebmen. oaB IN Sabre 1890
pauptiahl,1 pobl IN GGSls. Der ,u.e1'
ten sslleruuS -oie AVcnsel pes NlereS.
1ueldes Der Derliuer iM n2anie elne3
Sabres ~ pertllgeu pfest, ii4 per'
r,nQert bot. Der Berbraud Der Ber>
liner Bep0lleruns an, Bier belief lid
aui nabe5u 3 Mllicuen 3ettoliter oeer
100 2,ter auf ben Ropf Der Bepolte>
run8 uno mar 9esen has 8oriabr 1859
INN 4 2iter ober Z b. $. aYi ben &opf
au, ud9egausen. Die @eiammt5ah
Der Berl,ner Brauereien it auf IS an-
eeua4len; 81. iiiuo 46 uatsr8agr.se nab
~ ob~er9dbrise Brauereien I'M Betrlebe.
Die in Berlm -er3euate Biern'enae be.
trus 2,95S,O7l Qettot,ter int 0ertbe
pom 43,O63,625 ". Das Serbdltni6
oes o~bersdbri9en sam uutersdbr,gen
/ Bier iteat iih auf SO. Selt benz
! Sabre 1855 bat in Berlin bic Yrooufz
ton pom ~obersdbri9em Bier perbdltniB.
maB.g mebr ju9eupmalen ais bic Der
untersdbrisen Sprten. cine Grideinuns.
bic i'm @ioerlpruh itebt 5u ben Gr.
fabrunseu in ben ibrisen 5hetlena
Deutiblanos, 100 fat iberall bic unter'
gahrisen Yiere in itdrterem GRADE aa'
nebmen. Ntun >u.ro oiele tsioaoere
Berliner @rlGeinuns gum 9heil oui
bic @isenart oes Berliner 8eiBbiers
aurudilbren tGnne,, oas iid befannt,
!! lid BON anoeren 6bnl,den Bierlortta
lebr u~urtbeilbajt unterldeloet. NuBerz
Dem oIirite aub Der h0bere Hrels oeS
2agerbieres oo5u beitrayen. bob Elm
GROCER Ibe,l Der Deu0lteruns, nanaent'
lid bic uubemittelten &~laiien. uidot nur
an benz b%eribmten 8erllner 8etBbler,
ionoern aud oeu ionitisen obersa1risen
Sorten ieitbalt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06

S. o..t: al. c.n
MpnI!a'IS' -. yu..M .Ya.e'
IVY. S r. - ror S.T.p s S
~ wa0Vs,S.a. Y NV S %.cruao .a
~.i.rsrhnr a ~ NTen,nnm perinuft
,pproen.
A.A,rreih.nnoorn. !
m,A.
Aep'.s. z. Sa'' y.t.a" ~
mllla9 entluo ls@ gasl gu 1aeasoga.s
! 9slu"!Ss -" Yua!.lu.u9. 1M ~.
tuGe pa''t" ~ s.A!..n." gau." nv ~
gtoBe oen Vuva.1e..'"' ~. ~
lglue IN Ole me!aa.a''S.. taa S1.ua.
eur9 en ano !ue!s.e o.n Sn!"u'S DO''
aa'oelel1osa s.PV'ps'es ou'0'Os.
Sol5bur9. lO:-SalL D'e leeten
Molfentrite Derur,adptsn ~ Valte''
l1ers, Hahrlier' uao 1i,@e:lpal ueoeu'
tenoen Sdaoen. Srll6:n l'o ntuelen
tuuroen lpe88ert1eM. xS'eNen oetlunUe's
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
Bcit, 4lipi.YeweiS.

&idtcr: rSaief Blauitsia, 100 limb
sic Donneritas pom 2 bis 5 ubr sc.
nelen?1
auseflogter: $50 tpero ih sepeien
lein? SIN Gaie SpiBmaun bin i'd sc.
,peien."
Midter: .Was haben Sic bort se'
maht?s"
Nn9etla9ter> .@as tuero id oa sc.
madt baben? Gon benz Simon COIN
bab' i'd mir aus9elieben 10 ST."
@idter: limb ras bat bon 2 bis 5
l1br 9ebauert?"
Nu9etlu9ter: nNu - pnmpe1 Se
nal Simon gobu an, 9err Nath!" :
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
Sin bettlt@er Cat.

@ait: ,glber &eqnerin, tpie fonRel1s>
mir nur bic Suppe beriteQen? Do;
idmimmt. ia cine GGl,ese brin!.
&eQnerin: r@sbeus, Iet.S MT 10
iurdtiam! Die Gitesen tbuf Sbuen r1.g.
pie 1T lduu lang tcot.1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
BABE IN.

Mannbem1. 10. Sull. Der @belrt
iowie Die Nebeuflll1e beiIelbeu fino lett
geini9en 9aseu in ltartem Stelgen be-
griHen; be: &be,n 1T bereits an pers
id,eoenen SteQen iber feline uier setrez
ten uno bat bic ansreu5enoen Teloer
uuter @aiier selest; ebenip 1T Der
Nedar n1ebriahh d,,sgetreten. 8etteres
Gteisen lteht in Nusii9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
8rpp. SreuBer.

Grautaot, l0. Suli.-G'n persallse>
men Sre,tag, Mursens . ubr, BRAD IN
9eutjtz Seriib be. Der u~nperebel.tteu
Nerpn,ta Rerber 6euer aus, ,pel9em
oas 8pbnbaus, idnrrt...de StaQunsen,
ipuie ades Wobilic: uno ionltise @e'
aeu itdnoe gum Dpier fielen. &crlider'
mar .bie e lelper ni9t. Nls Brauoz
ftiiteria III beren eisene Sdapelter erz
III ,ttelt nnD ,alh fetgenoamea 'poroert.
0ieietbe hot bic Ibat aud 1ofort eln'
.oe itn,,oen uno als Meotiu o,ate a11se'
jbrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06

5d1e8mi9s Sol fetn.
6elaolanb, 10. Suli. ~ Cine beitere
&pllooe oes RaijerbriubS aui .pelso<
LAMB ,uirb Dem 80. g. tladtrdSlld uor
eluem Museu5susen mitsetbeilt. YIN
Montas Madm:tta9 pallirte %betanl,tl!G
oas Raiisrpaar bic &ailertraBe, ,po ltb
cine oiAt: Meuiaenmense anselammelt
bate, UNI bic MajeItd!en su leben uro
Su bearuBem. On Der Gde Der &alier'
ItraBe uno Der @,emensG erraNe befiEoet
lid Elm 5anoidubseltdit, sebalten BON
Dem Derrn -. Brune i'll Qanburs.
6err BRINE beiibt einen 6ohmen Yapas
qet, Der aui &umma',oo ieines 9errn
,Surrab" ruff. Qls oas &alierpaar
nabte, lies 6err' q. ben @apasei }ein
&%mlthadden proouiiren. Die Wtajc'
ltaten labten berAlid, uno bag gelammte
@eiolge ittmmte Elm, nan1entlidl, als Der
gapaaei fprttpdbreno fem Gins, 3pei,
Grei, 5urrab!" beutli4 tpieoerbolte.
Braundnetg.
Braunl9weis, 10. Suli. Die Sdds
ben, bic: Der ,lrtarl an Wtttlpob Nbeno
III Stabt uno 4anp ueruric9t bat, &C.
be, mad ben jsst portiesenoeu S1d'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06

Qlild lUur0e DErD ueDeriaOun8 ueo
5ahr5euss ueraulaBt. 3rpei anosre Der
Berun9Iidten licseu beoenflid s~rtrantt
barnleoer. .-.l.. .. -
@beinprooin5
@udteln, S. Suli. -Nuf ben nn>
Qludsjtdtten berrl9te leute Elm buntbe'
iuestcs Drdngeu uno Gabren. un1 DE
M,ttagsltunoe muBte bic Geueriuebr
antreter, UNI bic Oronuns aufreht 81
balten. Nad meiner uno anocrer @9az
buna ,paren mebr ais $4,000 0{en lde1'
uno 0,na,oerte @a9en uno 8elocipeoe
pom fruben Morsen an auf ben Nerz
,pijtunssfdtteu. Damen uno '9erren
Der Staot bielten iberaQ 4eQerlamm'
luuqeu ab. Muh ber 0tesierun9sprd!is
bent mar 9eute bier. D.e freiluiai9e
! 6euermebr bat seltern Morse1 NIT Den
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be9onnen, abenos
trai e,ne Bionier' Nstbellung pom 30
J Mann aus Deus bier eia, bic Deute
.Mpr9en bere,ts %gearbeitt bat. DE
@hlperperlebten I'M 3ranienbaule linn
biz aui s,pei ouBer aGer @efabr. S1e
Teueru per iderunse.,. Die iu fei1er Gut
lddbieuns aerpN;dlet iiuo, ipereea UNI
u%nternlbun9 sebeten. Sic Wotb II
.aroB. sn Der bsnad6arten OrtidaI'
lino 1ino Is 9roBe Baue, uh0le 'ell1Be'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
An apparent trouble with the Buffsio En-
Qsbo 70 the inability TO read.

The absurdest and most extravsRant In.
cfdents In romances are not ihfrsouentiy re-
peated In the police courts Of to-day. but sven
the widest melodrama would seem paito by
the side Of the grotesoue scene that happened
the other day in court in Morrfeanis. NE
JoHN EfcHLER the brewer. charged fair
haired German. who called himself NfcHoLAs
EicHIER with blackmaiL NfcHorAs insisted
that be had come. like q second JANET In
search of father. all the way from Hesee TO
New York. and at last had found his long
sought sire In Nr. JoHS EcHLEh
That In itself was romantic enough.
but the romance became more intense
when the prisoners mother walked into the
court room. and. pointing to the brewer. ex-
claimed. He IL my husband. There are
marks which will easily prove that he is." One
at once recalls the famous strawberry mark on
the left arm. which In days gone By 20 often
identified q lonc.lost son IN . hero OF 70.
nance. In the time Of PLAUrus Il was usu.
ally an amulet: In tho time Of MrA RAD
It 10 . contraction Of tho fingers OF the
right hand-less poeticaL perhaps. - befits
these prosaic days. but not necessarily less sut-
isiactory. "Inever saw the woman In my life."
was the appropriate remark Of the brewer.
uttered. one may suppose, with the cold dig.
nifty and slow. sarcastic smile appropriate to
modern hero And ct these words the woman.
with proper consciousness Of her part looked
steadily at him and. throwing up her hands.
foil backward In strong commissions. Il Il not
said whether the audience applauded. but
then the curtain fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
xowEa OF TIE xAp1sox SQUARE aAsnxM
"1@TG%

TowEa OF TIE xADIsoN SQUARE GARDEN
The Moorish supsrstruoture Of the 0iralda
having persisted. the present one was begun
by Ferdinand Riax in 160S. whom the Bensis-
sanes style, always somewhat heavily handled
In Spain. had lost most Of the comparative
delicacy TO which Il could lay claim In its
earlier years II shows tall. square srcaded
story Of the same diameter as the solid tower
beneath It. and thon-sach successive stage
decreasing In diamster-s low and solid req
tangulaT story crowned with balustrads 0
tall rectangular ono with great arch In either
face allowing free passage to tho eye. q tall
ish circular one composed OF an open arcade,
and finally smaller one Of the same fashion
AniShed with llttlo dome and ball upon
which stands that figure Of Faith which. ssrv-
ing a. weathercOck. has given the tower It's
namo. drawn from the verb 0irar. to turn.
1t 10 practically the same arrangement that
We see In tho superstru0ture OF the Garden
tower; and vet It 10 essentially another The
schsms Of the Avs stories has been boldly ap-
propriatsd. but II IL treated not only with great
differences In feature and detail. but with GER
tain subtiler differences In proportion TINT
change the expression Of ths whole upper part
OF the tower. giving It much lighter. more
graceful, more sla.cj look. II We COMPARE
photographs q tho two constructions We find
that not q single feature has been copied The
style Is q lighter and more delicate version Of
tho Renaissance In the first story we sea az
on the Giralda. U tall. round-headsd arch 10 the
centre Of each face, with two lower rectan guar
above each Of these. but the. design oi the In.
9%S,asiIddsrsbly y bulk, while those q hs
wlnaSws q ssE dtss. SSySs AZ
Essa way. The same i true u II Tie sue y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Grande do Sui. relying on It's remoteness
from the capital and the weakness OF the
central Government. and stirred to dlsaffec-
tion also through intiigues OF Uruguay and
OF the Argentine Republic. organised for
midable instruction which was not
entirely subdued for many years. On the
deposition OF Dom PEDRO, trouble was
again expected in that province and
averted only by the summary Punishment
OF certain Influential citizens and by the
despatch thlther OF large part Of the
Brazilian regular army. The success OF the
present uprising will depend partly on the
extent to which the troops stationed In the
principal towns have been won over, and
partly on the feeling entertained for Presi-
dent FossKcA by the Germans. who In that
province constitute large and powerful
element OF the population. Even II the
relatively vigorous inhabitants OF Rio
Grnnde do Sui should manage to carry out
their project OF secession and to form an
independent State. 1t does not follow that
resistance to President FoNsRcA would be
equally persistent and effective In such
provinces az Bahia. Pernnmbuco. and Para.
The natives Of those relatively tropical
regions are OF much less energetic char
acter and could scarcely stand out against
the Brazilian executive. 30 long a. this
could rely on the support Of the populous
and rich central provinces OF Rio Janelro
and Sac Paulo.
Whatever may be the outcome OF the
existing complications. 1t Is reasonable that
we. as Americans. should be loath to condemn
too hastily man who has shown himself
Our friend and should view with regret tho
triumph Of any political party opposed to
the furtherance Of intimate commercial re-
lations with this country and pledged to
restore the former supremacy OF Great
Britain In the markets Of Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
soxx QUESTIONS OF ART.
e~r rsw,r s.A a. e,r.ssa.


Praise b to the spirit Of pronrsss glory bs
b tho compelling charm Of . true work Of art.
m artistic question II just now one Of the
questions Of the day in this materiaiistic town
OF ours Every one IL asking: How do ron
like the towor7 And no one needs to BE- told
what tower Is meant Moreover. and happily
again. our interest II net Of plaeidiy recep-
tive sort We know We have good thing. but
No want TO know just how good II II compared
with other things and 10 Just whom 10 due the
praise thatw bestow almost unanimously. II
-FOUR friends are not telling you what they think
OF the nov tower they are explninipg that II 10
not new 1t all Some Of them are iauding Mr..
White fer creating Il; others are declaring that
no did not create. but copied: others again
are asking which tact IL true. or. II he
copied. how far the act was justinabla It
seema therefore. as though the time had come
for definite comparison Unfortunately Il
cannot be illustrated. for only lsborate pic
lures in which proportions should DO care.
fully respected and details Of treatment should
DO clearly shown. could do more than obscure
the real point at issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
The Right to obstruct tho Streets.

To speak Of the right to obstruct the
streets may seem at first like discussing
what does not exist for many people will
be disposed to say that there can be NO
rightful obstruction Of the streets ut sll.
A reasonable degree Of obstruction, how
ever. is not only required by the necessities
Of business but tolerated by the law. In
the leading case on the subject in this State,
the Court Of Appeals. while declaring the
general rule to be that any obstruction OF q
street or cncroachment thereon which inter-
feres with Its use by the public for travel
and transportation Is a public NUISANCE.
recognizes nevertheless variety of excep-
lions to this general rule arising out OF
considerations OF necessary convenience.
Thus, 1t may be lawful to deposit building
materials In the street. for tho time being,
while q house or other structure Is In proc
ess of erection in the neighborhood; or for
the keeper OF store or shop to obstruct the
sidewalk temporarily in taking goods into
his premises or bringing them out; or for
vehicles to stop in II public street to take on
passengers or let them or But In no case
can distractions in the streets be justihnbls
unless as matter OF fact they are necessary
and reasonable with reference to the pri-
mary rights Of tho public In connection
with travel and transportation.
The decision to which we refer as having
clearly enunclatcd these doctrines was rem
dered by tho first or permanent division of
the Court OF Appeals In 1887, and related to
tho obstruction Of u sidewalk III Vescy
street. In this city. by trucks and skids.
The Court Of Appeals had previously held
that 1t was not wrongful to place sklds
across city sidewalk temporarily for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

It must make Gov. Hill and Gov. Hills friends very
tired after he has ed the Democratic party victory
year AFTER year seneray in the face Of the opposition
and never with tho cordial support OF the Nugwumps
ana tbs New YHk County Democracy Who have been
the most blatant supporters Of Cleveland 70 md the
worhippsrs Of the Stuffed in other States ersdting
Flowers great victory to Clsyeands mastery leader
ship"
The nsfvness Of the claim 10 almost without parsi
lsl In modern poica In 1885 vhsn Hill carried the
State for Governor by ten times large majority a.
Clsveand received In 1884, the County Democracy
sulked and the Nusvumps openly opposed him. In
1885, while hs was stumping the doubtful States OF In
diana New Jersey. and connecticut for Cleveland
the neglect Of bis own the closest friends Of
Cleveland vsrs organising In New Tork to defeat
him. and whsu his superior strsugth with
the Democratic masses resulted in bis election
and Osvsands defeat the thanks no received for his
efforts the charge that no had sold out hs national
ticket. Last year the County Democracy aud other
Cleveland men, headed By sxSscrstary Of the Treasury
Sarchid Joined with the Republicans md the Peoples
Municipal League 70 break down the Democratic organ
t2afton In ths metropolis. Hill stumped Kew York Aad
Ohio. vhiA Cleveland usvss opened bis mouth during
the campaign 10 sndosss IN AAsrmanie candidate
In the Twsntynrst New York district: yet vhsa the
victory was wen Cleveland prompt With bis sttsr
to claim ~ did H." This year Hill led the Democratic
forces and Cleveland actually presided At two msssass
and m.ds two surgid spssehss on my policy" while
bolt OF his fsisnAA the County Democrats ksps the
Democratic majority 10 900 below what expected.
stu We hear once more about his mastery
Thsss thinss make IN Interesting study Tor Rspub-
hcsna- They show how much can b aecemplishsd By
ahtsrssy bureau condusted BY editorial exfsssmss-
tors with An appreciation OF bsnsdts past and lively
hope OF Avors 10 come. They explain. also why there
u such An intense hostility to CLEVELAND among thou
sands OF working Democrats In this stAtA OF eoorss
the design In skns all thsss claims forths Stuffed 70
10 bring sunsisnt outside pressure the New York
Democratic to secure portion at least Of the State
delegation for him next year.