davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
GO,D LOIDS IND FREE POSTAL DELIVERY.

A petition 10 Congress has been prepared and IS
being circulated in various States. asking that the IS
nmster encI5I be- authorized 10y law to establish free
postal delivery service wherever he satisfied that Il
sufficient mileage O continuous good Uacadam, t"lfOrd
gravel or other equally durable and solid common road
/, provided and maintained tn good condition 10 make
4 l,p~tal delivery r.ut" circuit prnctlcabr. such
ttditr 10 served either daily every other day or
twice 4 week. 81 once week according 10 lDpnhll'n.
The obj.qt i dual-to extend free postal delivery
and Thereby 10 encourage Ia. construction Of good
common roads.
Th. petition asserts: That all citizens Of the United
states are cnritd 10 fss postal delivery. II any are ;
that tl. farmer who the ID>iag" the Ci'Y
resident Is entitled 81 the sam" postal service Tor his
money provided tle country districts furnished
with good roads for the ~ the p1~tman, ~ 10
make such Scrvce possible. that II j. the cDn~tit
tonal duty Of Congress to foster These objects. because
good nd, are u military necessity for IN" common de-
fence: 10 form \ perfect union. tO promote the
TO promote internal commerce and crmmu lica'tn.
TO enhance the general prosperity. such service by
foot or horse. may he c0sily and ineApcdicnt; but,
hy IN. ~ specially constructed bicycles post,
man can serve ih resident, along thirty miles Of rOH
each day. and thus serve rnnny poole n the
average number served by one postman in cities at
no gr, alter expense. TIL, service would naturally
hnl most 81 ~ extension NJ first In and about VII
lngrs Here and there sian rOueS would p icirato
the country along improved roads. A. fast Su''h
road, should be- constructed. NEW routes may b.
oprncd to free postal delivery. This would be- "A
.irong inducrm'nt % construct improved roads.
Postmaster General Wanamahcr IN his annual re-
port lust publ sJed. shows that the dnlly village
service experiments have yielded prOft. such service
a. Inc EDITION ask will enable thc department 10 get
dong wlth fever po,t0iiccs. thus saving expense
lie thinks that 10000 fewer offices roult do The bust
ue,, with this money saved he urges should
hc Instituted a ~ stem ~ mounted carriers. bicycles
and star and messenger contractors ami gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
MEETING TO Discuss CLUB AFFAIRS.

The fight Of the eth Regiment Athletic Association
AGAINST the Amateur Athletic Union will probably BE-
,arled into the New.YoIk Athletic club at the next
election IL Will likely settled whether or not the 'th
Eegment Athletic Association control the affairs
-, rho xc,Vorit Athletic Club The 9Th Regiment
Athletic Association has issued call for meeting
tonight 10 be- held at the home Of Captain Rand IL
is the intention eth Regiment contingent IN the
club to place men In nomination against Barlow >
W. X, and the treasurer MI LHi III l. on oP"
secret that Walter g. Schuyler who has been prominent
member Of the 9TH Re mcnt Athletic Association VIII
be the candidate for The Vcc-preSidency. Mr. Weeks
was expecting such move and i prepared Tor H. IL II
a wcll.known fact that the councils OF the Newly ork
Athletic club Mr. Weeks has backed william Il. curtis
and chairman Plackhur,t in their endfaNoIs TO roster
and promote amateur sport, and uphold the Amateur
Athletic Union. The result Of the meeting Tonight ~
,n 81 Cloud Hotel will BE- looked for with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Joho Dr.w's Tooth performance in this city OF 'lhe
Masked Ball celebrated "st night 10 De '' -
manner .labUr1t' than l. usual Oh >ucll
,s,ous The house laNishly and handsomely deco
,std and the Hobbies full Of PAINS fcrns molly
and other cycrgc.n> that the walls ard ceilings 'oua
r,rc.y be- .-n aud hard TO tell where the doors
r,.r. TIN. effect WI. wonderfully pr uy. The souvenirs
., distributed I'm the Lobby BY Miss May Robson Mis-,
Uiinu Fernando Ms Gerti, ltoman. Mss Ethel hlineS
and Mis-. Mabel Craig. The souvenir consisted Of several
sheet, " plrchm"ntife Iapr. with vinamented tito
LACE and portiat, Of John and Miss Maude Adams
H. wa, designed by Miss Robson and each bora Mr..
Draws autOgiarh Each Of these was accompanied BY
little six nag. After the second act Of the play
NJ Drew mad, SPEECH thanking the people pies
cn and through NewYork Du lie. for their con-
nued favor. The DECORATIONS OF the house will remain
f0r the I q this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
4 LECTURE Ar THE GOETHE SOCIETY.
HENRY A. CLArP OF POSITION. GIVES AN IN
TERFSTINC TALK Upon THE THEATRE,

HENRY A. CLArP OF BOSTON. GIVES AN IN
TERFsTING TALK UPON TnE THEATRE.
Tn. first monthly reunion Of the Goethe society for
the season Of 1929 WINS held last evening at the
Iiot" Brunswick. Henry A. Clapp, the we'll known
theatrical critic Of The loston Advertiser delivered al
address on The Theatre IN Modern American LIFE
Ashlel =. Fitch presided IN the absence OF a. NJ.
Palmer and introduced Mr. Clapp to the audience which
filled the large room Of the hotel
Mr.. Clapp began his address by saying that he
found that there was something wrong with the
theatre He had no doubt. he said, that every one
OF his OF the opinion that there was great
for mpr )vemcnt. II hhd out what was wrong
II necessary TO consider what elements made up
the theatre which class constituted Its patrons In
bygone times the people that paronized the theatre
had been the higher classes. bat in
IN. present dav that WIS no longer
the case. II was the humble, rcspcctab" people
Of the middle classes who ruled the Theatre all over
The United States. In Boston there wer' niie thea
worthy of the name. for population OF 1oooOo
In Nrw-Yorl there twenty-seven theatres To
sustain the theatres in Boston II required an AT
tendance of 1900 persons night. In New-lork about
$4,000 PERSONS attended the theatres each week
Mr. Capp then spoke Of the remedies to the
domination Of the theatre by the unculturd cases
ON. remedy he said. for every conscientious
person 10 IstrOniZc wh1teyer was good, Sucll ns Inc
plays produced by Mr.. Palmer Another remedy was
subsldize theatre, which should be open to the
whole world Of writers. Tho plays produced would
lie not what the people Hike but what they ought to
Ike. THIS could be brought about by five milionares
standing by such enterprise until II should prove
self supporting.
The address listened 10 With great attention,
and was Interrupted often by applause.
Among those present Commissioner W. >.
Andrews. Judge Warren :. lligey Harrison Grey
FiSke. Miss Minnie Madderu Fiskr VI. ii. Mallory,
Ernest Lencke. Oscar Nrnni. Mr.. anc MIS- IhaddrmS
u. Wakcman Mrs. Rachel McAuley, Mrs. oliver Is.
Bunce. Miss Bunce Mrs. AShbel p. Fitch, Isaac IL.
Bailey Mrs II. Hermann. MISS Kdder, Miss Charlotte
Crabtrce Countess Anna de- Montague and Mrs. Charles
barnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
TIE DEMOCRAT NOT QUALIFIED no SERVE.

Biddeford, Me-, Dec. 25-lt was discover" 80
..., Iohr n PARE one OF BddefGd's Representatives
aloe, f., NOT ounllfed 10 serve I'm the legislature se'
couse his naturalization papers were procured only
two Years ago. The -tae constitution provides tha'
ma person shall be member OF the House OF Repre-
entotiyes unless he shall have been for I'VE years
c,,i,en Of the Jnted states. Mr. Pare was natur'Zed
seventeen years ago and voted from then unii 1893
when the supreme Court nnilihed the ha'ura"A't'O'
.cts Of the Biddefod Municipal Court, and Mr.. Pare
,, obliged % procure new papers. The candidate who
rnceiycd the next highest number OF votes Tor heR
re,enstve at the september election was hehhe'n W.
sutherland, a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
THE ALDERMEN'S GRAB-BAG.

THE LUCKY FELLOWS.

PLACES DISTRIBUTED BY LOT IN TAMMANY HALL
THE LUCKY FELLOWS.
The newly elected Tammany Hal Aldermen met IN
the Council Chamber OF the wlgwam In East Four
teenth-st last evening and the annual rane 'T inc
fifteen subordinate places I'm the gift OF the Board OF
1893 took place. Colonel George b. Mcclellan, tne
president elect, assumed the chair, and Alderman
Rollin NJ Morgan OF the XXIst District, was chosen
secretary Alderman A. A. Noonan, OF the Nth
District was renomlnaed for vice-presldent OF inc
board. Michael +. Blake, OF the Nth Disrict us
present efficient clerk, was renoninated by accinma
ton and ID. J. Connell Of the 1St District, was de-
cared the choice OF the for another term AZ
deputy clerk. The edlct OF Mr.. Croker giving the
place OF librarian to Alderman owens OF tn" NNVlin
District and the new Office OF stenOgrapher Of the
board TO Alderman Parks. Of the Xlllth, was ncfui'
In These berths have each salary Of si,-o''
Sins OF paper for the rattle then prepared BY
Secretary Morgan, which were written me hame
aud salary OF each OF the fifteen Offices to be ora"n
for Twelve slips were blank. President Mcclellan
yice President Noonan and the Aldermen from the lsf'
Iyth Xth XIIIth and XXYIub Districts. to WHICH
the Offices already mentioned had been gwen "e's
excluded from the drawing.
Alderman Morgan put the prepared slips into ms
hat shook them up and rs each members name was
called. he came forward aud drew bis Ticket Inc
result follows:
The ~ 900 places went - Aldermen Prague, OF ne
yyIIId. o'BrIen. Of the MID. Mcclure, Of me
XXth wlnd OF the XIVth. and Lanlry. oi the N'i'u'
Those OF sl 900 were drawn bv Aldermen Nors'i'
OF the XXIst: Eiseman. OF the Nth; Murphy OF ZIG
XIIth. aud Donovan. of the NN|Ith' Inc Fo'
Jobs were caught by Aldermen Burke OF the MIMI:
Rim Of the XVIII: Ryder, OF the NiIl'h anu
papm.rt of the XVIII. The Aldermen who DIRE"
blanks and got left Brown. of th" III 'harie'
smith. lid: Tate. With; Martin. VIM henon'
IXth e. ]. smith, Nth Rogers; XNth Nun
XViith: Long XXlvth: saul. XXvlllth: ' wcs
twenty third Ward and schott. Twenty fourth WarO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
OFFICIAL VOTE OF MICHIGAN.

Lansing Mch Dec. 2s.-The state Board OF
Canva,sers to-day issued certificates Of election 10
all the successful candidates. Attorney "el"rai Eihs
1, the only Democrat who pulled through MS
pluralty being little 1.3OO, while ochaner
and Newton an, defeated by only few votes. these
three men were on the fusion ticket IN" maj
ngures ARE as follows: John T. Rich, GOVERNOR
5000 plurality: J. W. Gddines, Leutenaht-
Governor, Il 467 J. ". Jochlm secretary OF STATE
II o66: j. +. IlamLzer. Treasurer. l4,'2o' o'ahiey
w. Turner AuditorGeneral, 23102' Johh '" perrs'
Commissioner OF ia" Land ONCE. 451; a. a. EiiS
Attorney General l32o Henry X. Pattcngil, super
intendent Of Public Instruction. 22.4os; Eugene a.
Wilson. Member state Board OF Education, 2l'So'
Frank A. Hooker Justice supreme Court, ie ccnv.>
ZION was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
rrRrury ARE NOW ABLE TO WOEK.

The increase Of supply granted By the Board Of l'tHa
and AyporiionncLt has met prompt c'p"'' rom ~"
a.. commissioner ~ A meeting Of tnr Commissioners
l1 yesterday the following resOluons Wer" aiOldel;
Received That she chief Of department De- a"d j
hereby directed TO Immediately counternan1 So mn'h ol
the order Of December - refers to the iced "uihI
d hooino ot the horses Of the department. AMI 10 th"
- ~. Ga. and fuel In Tho various company quarters that
the Superintendent o. The Bureau OF IeegTa9h ue H.
struct,d 10 restore duty such employees belonging 10
thr extra telegraph be may d'eh necessary
that the Superintendent or supplies be- au'hothd 70 r.
sumo the issue headquarters, aud the company quarters
Of The usual supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
HER GRIEVANCE.
From The Detroit TIL

From The Detroit Tribune.
NOW that her husband was sentenced TO fifteen
yeors in H.. penltcrtlary fer poisoning ht mother
in-law she declared she would insist upon divorce
as provided by statute.
was Obdurate. 49,
He p cadc.l, but her heart was uk" II ,nc, 1871,
hey were To be- left alone were almost spent ana ne was
becoming frrnic--"O II devotion II wonld b" were yOu
Ia vnIt n,i,ntly FIR my release What II rrbuke 10
IN, worlds condemnation She tossed her head I'M
patiently. Deliberately 81" sIVh' WIN srehtls
nonchnloncc-" Won have destroyed the confidence TINT
s,ould ,ub,i,t between husband and wife. I'u'-he
would nave interrupted but her glance commanded
silence 10 work and allied without saying II
word Ia about II.
rbcn The guards came and led him away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
TWO WISH TO CARRY THE VOTE TO WASHINGTON.

NJ Tammany Hall. IL Is the question 20 who
ha be the messenger b. delegated by the Electoral
College TO carry its 70 Washington. This Is tho
h,chc, honor that any connected with the college can
have The two candidates In The field IsldOr
Wotmser the banker and Nelson Smith, the chairman u
the lanmany Hall General Committee. Both Of these
men have tecn making a nght for the honor and thry
have been sending letters TO the members OF the college
asking for their support. Who Will the honor will
aepend uron Mr.. Croker who will settle a. dos
every other question which Tanmany Han Is Interested
TO satisfy Tammany Hail ladcrs II they think thai
anvthn. can gained sending tho Wall man %
Wa h.pgton nothing will prevent his going there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
~ THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
LIVELY FIGHTING AT coyEY ISLAM

LIVELY Fl'hIINf AZ CONE1 ISiAND
About OOo people Concy island last night 10
see three fist blcs Coney Island Athletic club
house. The Of the lively order and theie
question about the earnesess Of the lighters The
result Of the Ilahrty. .eedOm battle decided sur
prise. The betting 30 to ! against Flaherty the
winner. The contest between Con sullivan
Of this city, and Hugh Boyle, Of Elizabeth. The men
fought rounds for purse Of $500 1t was hVely
Lattle with easy for the fret five rounds The
nght was a and the eXImatcur champion
BOYLE seemed to last few rounds sullivan
Wa declared Ia, winner. The next battle was between
W Ieedom VI Philadelphia, and Moneu Flaheriy, Of
B,,ton--.igh rOrnds-for purse of $500 The bttuhF
wa, ) 10 ! on Lecdom. Ic1dom was almost knocked
ont, in the first ronnd. quickly rail ed, however
end did effective work for i've round IN III" seventh
the man from again sent the ioNorIte 10 the moor
hut the call Of time saved Leodon. Fahetty although
much the smaller man retained his advantage aud Won
The contest between "B' Pmmer, OF England anu
Joscuh McGrath Of Ireland, was for the 'baha'"eght
championship The battle was for purse OF T-'''IV
The betting was $500 20 800 on Pimpr' Mc"Iath u'u
we'll enough Tor three rounds but his face was o'ul
battered ia the fourth Pmmer sending his rival twice 10
the floor. McGrah knocked all around The ring III
IN. fifth round while Plimmer cool aud had not re-
cci,cd A scratch The Irshman showed pluck, bnt htte
science Mc,irah chance, and his seconds clied
quits IN the eighth round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ro TAME HORSES IN TIE GARDEN.

The next sporting affair at the Madison Square Garden
viii he given b. the National Horse tanning Exhibition
Comnanv under the direction Of g. r. Gleason. The
u.rod VIII be- fCr one week, beginning January g. ana
ending January II. There VIII bf 100 horses among
,,cm I'm. most vicious animals from the states Of New
vrk pennsvl yania and Connecticut. The stallion Zebra
NIX who has a record Of killing four men and three
,.,.. ,,itl he tanned on the opening night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
KANSAS REPUBLICANS AFTER TIE SENATOR
SHIP.

Topeka. KALI Dec. IS SpecaD.-L :. Crum VI
o.,roco who has charge OF the campaign OF senator
p,.hon W Perkins t. IN the city. The Repuhhcans
feel confident Of being able TO elect tnlted ota'es
senator and the contest between rival Kepuoloah
candidates for the caucus nomination has suddenly
become brisk Three candidates are In the HELD
They are Bishop W. Perkins. the present INCUMBENT
Major E. \. Morrill, 'XCongIeSsnah lom 'i' ~
r,,,,, opd United states DI,tric,-Attorney Joseph
"a Adv Th. Republicans lack .our votes OF having
u,iottv of the members Of th3 Legislature on JOINT
ballot the Democrats holding the D'hhce vi Po"ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
covrpvor pFNyoyER SPEAKS OFT.

p,ru,rd Ore Dec. 2s.-spcadng Of the interview
,, President elect Cleveland published In Ncw->Ork
,nis morning Governor Pcnnoycr to-day s'ld " Ih'
,nn.rt,ncnt Interference Of the Presdenelcct WIN
,,, selection Of A Emitted States Senator rom "e"-
Yolk Is both unprcc' dcnt"d ana ailr"nnH' - Wv
l" =, n,,ocrncv loys 10 such diciatiOn II Will
indicato fiat Mr. Cleveland has not only Dccom" us
~ nf his partv but the Gar II the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
MEDICAL INSPECTORS APPOINTED.

The po.r OF Health vss:,rlay appointed twelve melica
in.prtors at salary OF $1,000 Zach to act tn" an
Of lrofeo oinOa Briggs The bacterioioRist Of the de-
Ia tmont Each inspector will be- assigned SIP clo
district In the city, and In the hope of wardng of cho IA
and other contagious diseases will keep It under
Hmm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
1onAI- WILEELMEN TO MEET.

Local whcclnon are looking forward to their seml-ann
al meeting with con-id rahle Interest meeting Oh 'h'
xew.York State Division OF the League OF American
wbcalmcn will be- held the and Un0n Hotel to-day
All the clubs in this nclghborhO0d will b. repre-
sent.d C. H. Luscomb Is The chief counsel, and W. IL.
Graf, ,be -ecrctaryrcasurer. The annual reports oil IN
O,crs will be submitted and road Improvements viii :ur;
ish a lIry tonic II discussion. Tn" delegate, 70 attend
The \ailcnnl Assembly IN rhad' ipha IN February vi"
also b, autllnt,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
DELAY IN TIE ULSTER COUNTY CONTEST.

Kingston ~ y, Dee. 2S-Thc Eearing IN The
Bush Lounsberry election contest before Judge Parker
wos adjourned to-day until Friday morning. This
WAS done In Difference to stay OF proceedings granted
hv Judge IIerrck at Albany yesterday, pending his
decision In Tn, meantime Judge Herrich VIII decide
whether application for alternative writ OF pro-
bIbitlon should b. ~ owed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
10 ,TrFND TIE INAUGURATION.

The Business Mems Democratic 'lub' met ye'-
tprday 10 arrange for the journey TO Washington 10
attend the Inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland. The
D.mocnts will 20 by the Baltimore Ohio Road on tho
afternoon OF March g. IN train OF ten cars Twenty
ny, members expected from each club. Al
ready 225 persons have been enrolled Inc clubs
will form a body guard for Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
erv,TORS 10 STrDY THE CHOLERI DINGER

Senator Chandler, the chairman Of Inc Commune y"
Immigration ana senator Harris, The Chairman " ul'
Committee on Epidemic Diseases, both OF "hoh nave
introduced bills In the Senate relative - the restriction
~ immigration for time. reached Ne"'>ork last night
me senators here to INV stIiT 'h' P'''-
tion of the possibility the Introduction OF u' cholera
into this country next spring. senator Chandler has
Investigated subject thoroughly but he j. ahAlon, 10
obtaln additional upon Both OF the senators
VIII b. IN the city for a day o two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ALMOST 4 PiNIC AT i BROOKLYN FIRE

Excitement was caused IN the tenement houses sur
rounding Peter Noungs bag factory at Nos. 81 ana
30 south Thrdst.. Brooklyn, +. d. last night 0bodt
II o'clock when fire suddenly broke out In the pach
ingroom OF the factory. There were about slAty
ueope I'm each house and there was almost "A panic
vhen thc flames shot up and giitced ;he building
I'll. police took charge Of h houses. however. and
o, all IN. pcop,e out safely. The loss about
43i 900 Spontaneous combustion IS supposed to
no ,ta ,nus" OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

asking him to oppose Murphy was utterly fake. lie
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Murphy would ne
elected by a unanimous vote. Conc, ming TIE pro
pnsc, division Of Steuben County the Sell Tor >All
that h. had changed his views on that mstt:i. anu
would probably not introduce a bill TO dlViu' ilr
county. While the CITY of Corning i solldy IN favor
Of the change. both Iornesvilc and the lack 'o"hS
OIntOstd 10 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Lockport y. y. Dec. ga Presid"ihiaielec'or'
william G. Greene of this city, has just returned from
Albany and reports that Labor Commissioner Peek i
about 10 seek vndIcatIOn through suits for Noel
against various newspapers which criticised his oouf'a
in the last campaign, and that Til" Lockport 'nioh'
will probably b. selected against which to make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
.rv ,ToR WALKER Is STILL FOR MURPHY

crutnc y y Dec 2s.--In conversation with sen
. Waller This evening Il reporter asked the senator
whether the views EXPIRE sed by Mr.. Cleveland III
his interview published In The Ne"-f@N iin'S
,roud have the effect Of changing his potion on we
senatorial question. He replied that h. WAS ior
Murphy first last and all the lnie' IIe "i'o ,'"''u
,. .. uor, ,bo, no had written to Senator Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
MIR. SIIEEUAN u DUMB.

puGalo y. T. Dec. 2-.-The attention 81 leu
,o,,n. Govcr1or Shechsn was called this afternoon
70 tbe Interview with NJ. Cleveland, Ia WMch IN"
I,t,cr come, out point blank against Mr. Murphy lCr
snD.or MIR shcehan was asked for an Interview
Oh the subject. ro,, . .o,d bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

dyspepsia, pies, liver complaint, biliousness,
and any disease arising from an impure state
# the blood. One or two al night on an empty
stomach for a week or two, will keep you in
good form and tone up the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
WHAT WILL TIE BOSSES DO1



Wha' David h. Hn. Edward MURPHY, himSif
Wilam F. hcllal. Rich1rd Croker ana illeh Ne
IAugh'n viii do nc,rnns il cannot b. ioreold neither
can what they viii do BE- long Withheld. What They
NAV say about il should h. regarded aS Of les than
llttlc consequence ccmp1r'h with what they do II
/, known that Mr. Mclaughlin /, against Mr. Murphy
II +, known that Hi. Shechn and Croker have Dceh
for him. We are justified In assuming that She mar
and Ce- are him for different reasons than those
Of political aS,lsslnaiion which ar" believed ~ move
Tavid H. Hi. and which D." does not sork to dis
s,n|le Per- aal crnics aud political and bS'i, 50
rartncr, Of Mr.. MURPHY. Mo-srS. :hcchan and Croker
would like make hm senator. ard thfn max" nm
a. senator. Lean toward Cleveland AMI break ANY
from llill. T',y und rStorl 10 b. through WIN
nm md Il have believed that Mr.. Murphy can b"
detached from him.
THE hope was an hallucinann. II Will hardly
ontla,t MI Clcvclnnds explicit avoidance Of any
feeling ~ personal hostility and his most "Xplrlt
opposition 70 Mr.. Murphy on grounds u competency
nlonc Mcssrv. Sheehan and Croker VIII hardly con
tInuc 10 ASSUME that Mr.. Murphv'S always doubtful
capacity of becOmng Cleveland man VIII survive
Nh Clrvcland's frank av"yyal of himself rs m anu
Murphy man. From the standpoint of puali-
fcation,. all the argument T. against Mr.. Murphy
for Senator From the standpoint 0f high ponies
every argument is against him. The Eagle AMI
Mr. Cleveland have done their duty In pointing thi,
fact out The prcv"nahility Of his election hp
pnrcntlv turns the extent OF Hugh Mclaughlin
opposition. on whether II shall be formal or final.
Those who insist that II should ana must bc final would
have n stronger appeal T. make f. him II they hal
been a. much FOR him In the recent past they urge
him 10 be for them now.