davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
PERSONAL.

A man who was for several years gardener ana
coachmnn for Tcnnys son. Martin Donovan by name, and
living I'm philadelphia now, rcla Is two instances OF
tho noet' Observation-Disclosures. once Donovans wrist
WAS badly cut with "a slc,c by a fellow Workman ana
Tcnnvson gave the case his personal attention. ana
bound up the wound with his own hands. on another
occasion several reporters tried 10 Interview the poet
during his morning walk but without success. Tenny
son had a pecular aversion for talking With on Ire
strangers Suddenly one OF the scrlbcs tel into a
nool OF water The great master or verse turned at
once and insisted tha the young man 70 back 10 the
housc and remain In bed until dry clothing he procured
for him This pru.ramme carried out, Tenny-
son himself accompanying the reporter In the carriage
driven by Donovan which conveyed MIN TO the railway
station. Du' any question put with view Ia pubica
tion OF the answer Tcnnyson absolutely declined even
TO notice.
Miss Harriet Moore, Of Chicago IS said 10 have
secured Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll ms counsel IN
her proposed suit against The New York World
for publishing without permission, her commemora-
lion ode written for the dcdicatory services of the
Columbian Exposition.
Mr. Drpcw has accepted an invitation to address
the Republican battalion mt la'e on Friday evening
October %.
This Is n story they tell OF Bishop Phillips Brooks,
OF BOs On and Eugene Field i one OF those who Just
now circulating IT, Being absorbed with work. he IN
strctcd hts servant 10 admit visitors bu, while
these orders being enforced the Bishop hpp nci
an old classmatc. The visitor was taken In cordially,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

much 10 the chagrn OF the servant who aftervard ~
monsra ed with his master at being treated 'why"
said the servant "you told me that you would be SO
busy that you wouldn't see the Angel Gabriel II he
that and I meant IT, But there's all the difference
In the world between Gabriel and my friend I'm
bound to Gabriel anyway In the next world. but
there * some doubt about my seeing this man there
II was only right that should see him here, when he
took the trouble TO call upon me-
Professor E. n. IIorsord. Of Cambridge, the great
teever In Ericsson as the dscoverer Of America,
has received from the King OF Denmark the decora-
ton of a Knight OF the Royal Order OF Dannebrog.
This Is n very ancient order Of knghthood-it was
founded In the Middle Ages-rescrvcd for score
or two OF persons OF distinction.
Senator Brice has concluded five years lease
Of the Coycoran House In Washington and Is having
1t put In a more habtable condition than formerly.
II Will be nearly two months before he ana his family
Nil have occasion 10 occupy II.
Mrs. Frances llodgson Burnett. who Is visiting
In Boston In the interval between her summer stay
Swampscott and her winter residence In wash
ington. consented to newspaper Interview DAY
or two ago only on the condition that the ego
shOud be kept In the background as far as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

ham, has caused them to give another exhibit
tion OF their true feeling These two incidents
make it clear that Bourke Cochran was right
when he said at Chicago that fusion OF the
Democratic machine and the Cleveland Mug
wump party was an impossibilty, and that,
however tenderly they might inquire OF one
another. Art thou in health my brother"
there would still be a nervous movement on
the mart of both in the direction of the others
fifth rib.
Where Mr.. Cleveland stands as between these
omiahlo factions is as much of mystery as
,ybore ho stands on the subject of the tariff
mr. ON the subject of rotten State bank currency.
II is true that he kept the poet Glider waiting
,oa,lv two hours in the nosome atmosphere
of RIO Hoffman House corridors while he dincd
and wincd with Murphy, Shcohan and Croker
IN , nrivate room upstairs. 1t is true that he
I'm, protcstrd against any more An'i-Snapping'
and ha, earnestly enjoincd upon all Mugwumps
and Anti -Snappcrs the duty OF sell obllicratioh
until he shall have been elected. But what
th;s means is rs difficult to figure ont AZ what
no meant when he argued in his letter OF ac-
cortancc in favor of Free Trade and then SAID
tba, Free Trade was impossible. The general
conclusion will be, we faEcy, that Mr.. CleVe-
land wants Mr.. Hill and his friends until the
close of the sth day Of November. After that
r. tbov succeed in clccing him, they will feel
for four years, not so much the pressure OF MS
hand as of his heel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

farmers league for securing protection to agri-
culture. The programme i, England lor
the English English roast beef. not RIVER
Plate junk English biscuits, not American
crackers the English loaf. not the knS'lai-ih-
ian-Amclican -four comround.' enc. ioic9h
competition has destroyed staple agIcuItufai
industries import duties on wheat ara peer are
advocated for the protection OF English farm
ing. Some of the experts dissent from thls
conclusion 4. b. Markham for example con-
tends thar a general reduction OF rents Is neces-
sary but landowners answer that these are
already 50 low that they represent one or TWO
pcr cent of the investment. The Belfast News
Letter" sums up the discussion III these iofclblc
sentences. "Ihc doctors differ ard the patient
dies. Land goes out of tlllag", local
production Of food decreases. farmers get away
TO other counties, laborcrS rush INTO cities and
towns. the rural districts are dcpopulated and
the population must depend on foreign supplies
Free Trade j. the cause of the trouble ana
thc remedy will be found in the modification OF
the fiscal system
Now. confessions like these, supported by IN
controyeItible evidence of the decline and de-
struciion of agricultural interests IN Great Dtt-
ain under Free Trade, cannot be dismissed by
American farmers a. partisan defamation. Here
are the pane.t possible indications OF the lam
eutlb!c cons quences Of English neglect To pro
tect home industries Free Trade is the
cause Of the trouble" blurts out the plain
spoken Belfast journal and that is the literal
truth. American farmers have prospSred under
a Protective Tariff while under Free Trade
English lands have gone out of tillagc ana the
rural districts have been overwhelmed WITH
depression and calamity. Why, then. should
American farmers vote for Free Trade and
against Protection? TIE Mckinley act marked
~ favored their interests by increasing the
duties on tobacco, barley. hops. potatoes nay.
eggs and many ether products: ana they nave
obtained complete control of the home market
in consequence of their legislation. The beet
SUGAR bounticS promise To create new agrl-
cultural industry of the first magnitude. They
have every reason to be satisfied with the re-
suits Of Protection Why should they be
camorng for low tariff which viii expose
them to foreign compettion? If English farm
or, had proSpcred under Free Trade, they might
have some warrant for voting Tor a change.
But when the ruin and destruction OF English
agriculture have been accomplished under rec
Trade il will be the height Of folly for an
American farmer T. vote against Protection.
Free Trade is an English lottery from which he
can draw blanks alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
DEMOCRACY MEANS FEE TRADE.

" rlIEgE Il no OTHER ISSUE OF so VITAL CON-
SEQUENCE"
From The Charleston IS c. News and Courier; Demo
cratic.
Tho prospcct IS that the Democracy can WIN rue
fight this year on the sright tarin'relorh Is.
s NJ and on tho advanced ground marked out
o. ,hiragn The fight Is g'hhg 10
re made the Northern ana T Ead, lest m
ci"nd The real issue In this part of the country DIV
raising false ones. No State has more OF eVn W ~
meet from force-bl legislation than sort . u:
H. orc not Worrying ourselves over the threat OF
such II measure. however but VIII nmte our ia.eiy
Of, idei factions on the all imporiant tarirel"r"
mo other southern states shOuld DO the SANE inee
& no other issue Of vital consequence ID tici'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreisn.-The striking miners az CarmauX.
France, tore down the Prefects decree, which
the Mayor had refused 10 post forbidding public
meetings; large force Of troops are present TO
keep the peace. - The action Of Edward
Parker Deacon against his wife. TO establish his
right 70 apply for a divorce, was begun in the
court at Grassc. =--- There ten of
cholera in Hamburg, with six deaths.
Domestic-Thc Court of Appeals. BY vote
OF ) TO ., upheld the cODstitutiorality Of the
Apportonment act Of 1892. - The Episc0-
ral General Convention continued its sessions in
Baltimore. - Large Republican, meetings were
held in Poughkeepse, Kingston Syracuse and other
Dlaces in the State Mrs. IlarrisOns cOndi-
lion is upchapQcd -- Another Census Bulletin
was ISSUED showing increase of manufactures
and wages pail in seven large cities. - The
Grand Jury Of Marion County. Ind. indicted
the supreme officials of the Iron Hall for en-
beZzlement.
City and Snhurban.-At the Columbian banquet
in the LenoX Lyccum addresses were made Dy
Vicc-President Morton, Governor Flower, Secrc-
tary John W. Foster, General Porter and others
- Charles L. COttcnrt was killed by being
thrown from his horse during a foxhunt OF the
Meadow Brook Club. - Count Adolphns
Narraikow, the wcll-known Nihilist and writer,
died AZ Bellevue Hospital. - The committee on
political reform OF the Union League Club pre-
sented o review Of the tariff question: and rcsou-
tons approving the Republican principles and
Candidates, which were unanimously adopted.
- Winners az Morris Park Fairy, Slcipner
Arab. Helen Nichols, lorkyille Belle MOync
gelding. 80 Vast numbers Of passengers handled
by the railways after the close Of the Columbus
celebration 80 Stocks advanced in the early
dealings, but the improvement was not main
tanned fully, and the closing not confident.
Money on call ruled at } per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
with slight thermal changes. Temperature
Yesterday Highest, Ga degrees; lowest. 80
ayerare. 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
THE TALK or THE DAY.

1t would surprise good many persons. probably. to
hear that Punch and Judy" Is Chinese institution.
but there seems TO be good ground for the euppoa-
ton, according to a correspondent Of London paper
who says: a few years ago witnessed at garden
party given by the general then commanding ths
troops IN Hong Kong the exhibition OF Chinese
Punch and judy which bad been brought down
from Canton. The general arrangements were pre-
clsely the same rs those OF an English punch and
judy the only difference being that Instead OF the
dog Toby there was "A wooden figure with clappng
jaws, supposed to represent dragon Inc coS'u"es
were Chinese, and the piece varied In some respects
from that which W. see In England, but all the
characierls tic features the same. The lesser
mandarIns were duly knocked over by the big man
dnrln with Just the same satisfactory whack as tnss
with which Punch disposes OF Judy and Jack kech
and NIL the accessories Of voices, pipes and scenery
corrcsDondtd 10 those OF the English performance"
The correspondent asks Professor Max Mueller and the
Congress Of Orcrtasts 10 decide the nice question
whether the Chinese or the Europeans are the plap'
ari ,t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MIR. EGAN,s AMENICANIsM.
From The 7anesvillc Courier

From The IanesNllc NOuIlcl'
How things do change II time be given We an
remember II not 80 long aga that lat Egnn Wa
,bn most abused OF men some news papers could not
sny mean enough things Of him for lack OF epl,hc,s
Now how different. lie Is praised BY one ara all
lie Is lonlzcd wherever he goes. ana he Is recoLce
as a champion Il America and Americanism ABROAD.
more aggressive than Minister who Is naiivs
instead of an adopted citizen OF our country, - Esh n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TIE USUAL MUGwUMP FAILING.

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
We do not think the Republicans should worry nc
rause their admnisr ration Of the Government doc2
not Please Wayne MacNengh. Ills friends say thas
he has never been quite satisfied with the way inc
Creator runs the universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

YOUNG; VOTERS BEGINNING Alright
From The Baltimore American
over n million young men will their first ballots
this year And most Of them will vote for The party
Of progress development, liberty and equilty.ths
party whose standard bearers Harrison aud Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MILLIONS OF HEARTS TOUCHED.

From The Indianapolis News.
Everybody reads the sad bulletins touching As.
u.rson's gradual decline toward the dark valley WIN
nro.cund soIrow and with unqualified sympathy UT
The President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
1noex 10 Advertisements
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for 50. None
better AT any price SOP Sl broadway, New fOIk,
and $40 Chestnut St. PhiiadeI LIMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
DAILY q,v. ySs5 %Ss .?; ' %S COPY,
p,ly wr a,s Su"dy Coo1 iSSSS 255oo 80 sc
s s.Hv Iir 5.5a:;. as$S ~ -. " + +:
Xxx 40 no 81 MsS Back Numbers Of the Daily
and SUNDAY more than week DID, an extra price
H. charged. ,e,-
PAPER subscribers IN %cwNOrk City, aud Daily
Semi. Weeks and Weekly foreign countries, In when
eases extra postage will be paid by subscribers.
Remit by Postal OGer, Express Order Check Dfa't OF
Cash or Postal Note II sent IN unregistered letter.
Main uptown once 1879 Broadway Main Office Of
The Tribune ia Nessau.st.. New.York. Address al
cOrres pondence simply The Tribune" New-fork
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune end
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper WI o. re-
cri,cd at the following branch Offices In Ne"N"iR' -
regular Office rates 49,.
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t9i West 42d-st. nraf Othtve
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20 3l-aye entrance. 4,th-s'.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
Hall SO Courst. sos ~ Kslb.avc 300 BedfoIdavn
10 Broadway General Advertising Agency. 1852 Myrtle.
wsshnrton-No. 1922 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Our friends the enemy are pointing WIN pr''e
l., a few renegade Republicans VINO are gong ~
support Cleveland in November. but th'y "ou''
.ccn TO have had the presence OF lnih' '"'r''9
70 overlook this remark OF General HicN"''
This year. says he, there are three clements
Of opposition ito Cleveland. til" old soldiers ""o
were AGAINST him in 1888, the old-linr Democrats
who were also opposed TO him the zane year. anu
Governor Hills friends; for NJ matter II Wv
crnor Hill has magnanimousy come to the sup
mort Of Mr. Cleveland, there are some oi ms
,r.nds who will and do say: Let Governor III
Io what he pleases We cannot forgive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

How careful the Democratic organs are no' 10
mint George ricknor Curiis's views touching 'he
tariff plank of the Chicago platform Ana YET
heretofore, in mentioning distinguished JufLNs
they have always given Mr.. Curtis place hish
I'D on the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

In the opinion OF "Thc toronto EhPir', ~
dorscd by The Roche ter ,hloh' ''e 'i'' -
running with the Democrats. lhcse papers
anrht 70 bc more specific and explain that it is
a., c,, Piver tide which is running that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Che Union League Club held its October
meeting last evening, when an elaborate report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Wales rather than Ireland seems destined 10
prove the principal source OF concern ana "''"-
Guilty TO the present Administration In "F''"
prltain. The h;t'c prindpaity has declared even
NOR. strongly for the di,c3 ahli-hm"nt anu Olsen
dowmcni Of the State Church and against hnd-
lordism than Ireland has spoken for Home hul'
Wales las returned no less tlnn twenty7Aght
Radical members pledged 10 di-estabiShmcht ana
anti landlord legislation, and only two Ooh'erNa-
tivc- Ireland, on the other hand, has sent u
Westminster no less than twenty-thrcc 'ohser-
yaiivcs. while her eighty Home Rule representa-
,i,.s arc .nHt into TWO factions The Welsh con-
ti,gcnt in Parliament presents a united front
under tie able leadership of such men a. Sir
Edward Reed and Sir Charles Dixie. ana ~ Mr
Gladstone depends In great measure upon 'i'
Welsh party for his working majority III inc
House Of Commons, he cannot AFFORD TO turn
deaf ear TO their just demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

The dinner at the Lcnox Lyceum last night
appropriately rounded ont the series of ies-
tiyties in honor of Columbus with which the
week has been filled. There was distin
guished gathering, embracing men eminent in
public lifc in every profession, and in tho
Army and Navy. Profound regret was felt
and expressed at the enforced absence of Pres
ident Harrison. lie was represented by Vice
President Morton and Secretary j. w. Foster.
Mr.. Morton's brief address was particularly
felicitous, especially in his reference to the new
holiday which has been added to the American
calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

In his opinion sustaining the Reapportlon
ment law Judge Peckham makes one statement
that calls for prompt correction. lie says ::
1.-THE Legislature of 1885 omitted to perform
the duty Of directing an enumeration which
was cast upon it by the Constitution" THE
TRIBUNE has repeatedly stated the facts cor
rectly, and erroneous statements on the sub
iect are without excuse The Legislature of
1885 passed an Enumeration act twice, and
il was twice vetoed The veto was indie
fensible because the act as passed was den-
tical with that approved by Governor Tilden
ten years before. The Legislature of 1885
did not "omit to perform" tho duty "cast
upon it by the Constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

There are now about 1000 Republican clubs
doing active work in this State Each Is centre
Of influence that will tell powerfully Tor the
Republican cause on November 8. Let eacn cup
do its whole duty, and the result Will be LIFTED
above the regions Of doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Docs any one doubt" asked " The Ncw-iork
World" on January T., 1859. not in the heat
Of post-eection passion, but two full months
after the contest was over, does any one doubt
that Mr.. Cleveland would have been defeated
in 1854 IL the party had then suspected what
would have been his course as President" What
the party did not then suspect 1t now knows
IL will be-, his friends say, just what 1t was
Those who didn't like it are. therefore, warned
TO vote agarst him now. The WORLDS ques-
tion il n confessional lcvclard cannot win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

The Ncw-Icrsry State Committee OF 'oior'"
Men was organized at Plainll"Id two or thr'' Jay
AGO AMI is ready to push the campaign in all
norts of the State. This il an encouraging lnll-
cation The col1rcd men ar" naturally in syhpd-
,bv with the Ropabcan party. and their leaders
should &c 20 IL that the rank and I'll" DO their
duty at the polls. Thorough organization Is hiSnN
desirable, and the more effectively II IL accom-
nlishcd the greater the opportunity of doing good
and valuable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

The Mugwumps believe in non-partisan nomi-
nations for judicial Office. And yet. when they
yet one, and one they admit to bc excellent. they
are unhappy about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

I've have not traGickcd orr principles for
succes," snil Mr. Cleveland. recently. How
c,r any ore tell whether they have or not when
,hcir princirles are in dispute between their
candidate aud their platform?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

The cholera epidemic at Hamburg has led 70
another blow being struck by Prussia ut the
autonomy which has hitherto been enjoyed 10y
tins. the principal city Of the former linns'atlc
Federation. BY decree just published in the
Official Gazette at Berlin an Imperial commissioner
il appointed 20 assume control OF th" sanitary
police along the banks Of the river ElEc, and
as such he will have under lis orders the entire
sanitary arrangements of the city Of Hamburg,
which have hitherto remained in the hands of
the municipal authorities. The criminal negli-
gcncc of the latter in connection with the cho-
era and the danger 10 which the whole Empire
has been exposed thereby, have led to the de-
cree in question being received with universal
appreciation throughout Germany.
holi in mi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-08

found to work so well in England, leav-
ing our baggage at the station until we
were able to secure lodgings. We found
family in the Latin quarter under the
shadow of the Institute, where fine
room, breakfast of coffee or chocolate
and rolls, dinner of six or seven
courses with good wine were had for
about $40 per week. Our MONDAY
meal was taken outside. Restaurants
are numerous which supply a soup, a
relish, meat, one vegetable, salad,
cheese and fruit or other dessert for
from 25 to 35 cents. The proper tips
are relatively about the same as those
of London, cab hire is slightly less, bus
fare little more, theatre prices some
what more, but there are, on the other
hand, greater number of free sights.
In short, one can live in London or Par
is as cheaply as he can in any American
city, and what is especially true of Par
is, the food he gets is of greater variety
and cooked and served in better style
than the same amount of money will
secure on this side.-Corespondeat ~.
Y. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-08

IN ""V'reo 'IIu
les, at 25c.
Corner King and Washington sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-08
BENDHEIM,S.

case of $500 yards of Printed Bedford
Cords, in beautiful designs, warranted to
wash, at &c per yard.
90 pieces 1920 yardsl Emblem Suitings in
exquisite plaid designs, full 36 inches wide, at
Sc per yard.
i case 5000 yards Challies large variety
of colorings and blacks, at the low price of DC
per yard.
25 pieces Chantilly Muslin, in the latest
designs, at 6lc per yard
All-wool Bedford Cords in tan shadings that
were 75c; we now offer at 62ic to close ont.
We are showing popular shades in Faillc
and China Silks also Blacks.
We have the new patented Combination
Dress Facings, rubber linen, canvas and vel
veteen binding, "three (3) in one piece" in
all colors also Elastic Skirt Protectors
100 rolls. NEW CHINA BfATTINGS at
rock-bottom prices.
Just received large invoice of PARAS0LS
and SUN UMBRELLAS for ladies, gents and
children. These goods were bought direct
from one of the most reliable manufacturers
in this country, and are warranted to give
satisfaction.
Have added largely to our WHITE GOODS
stock-India Linens Nainsooks, Plaid Mus
Inns, Hemstitched and Embroidered Flounces,
Mulls in white and colors also good line of
Black Wash Fabrics.
We are showing a line OF Children's Percalc
Shirt Waists. The % and SOC qualities are
specially good values.
We are opening new line of Silk and Taf-
fata Gloves and Mits for summer wear
d. BENDHEIM, 316 King street.
ED-We are selling agents for the celebrated
WHITE SEWING MACHINE.