davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-19

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive 1h
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FROM SEP TENDER Z, l898--ARRfvE
:00A Atlantic Express for Ogden and
7:oOA Benicia aSs vacaviie. sEam]sey. ] Sac. s;40f
ramento & Redding via Davis 7:l5p
BOA Martinez. San Ramon, Napa
Calistoga and *Santa Rosa. 6:15r
e:3OA Niles San Jose, Stockton. lone.
Sacramento, MarysVile, Red
Bluff and ORC Vile ............. 4;I5r
e.OOA New Orleans Express, santa Bar
Paso. New Orleans and East s:45p
90 O0A Stoc to- and Milton. ............. ~S:45P
:12 oom Haywards. Mes Mes ands san JoSe *6i5r
81 :00P Sacramento River Steamers. 50 :0UP
9:00P Martinez san Ramon. Vallejo
apa. Calistoga, FL Yerano and
4:oOr Benics S.:aiiii;'' Ssca9iiie. woodland 'A
Knights Landing. Marysviile
Orovile and Saersm mento ...... 1O:I5A
4:"0P Niles, LiVermore and San jose. S:45A
:O0P European Mail. Ogden and East 1O:45A
5 :50P Martinez, Stockton. Raymond
for I"semit-l and Fresno ....... 10:45A
e:3OP Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
Bakersfield, Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles ..............-..- 1O:45A
for Moiave and East t............ ~ 1O;45A
6;00P Haywards, Niles and San jose. 7:45A
'7;;0o0F oregon oregon Express Sacramento ''f'
MarySville, Redding. Portland
Puget Sound and East ....,.... 1O:15A
SANTA w DIVtSiON Narrow Gauge).
II ASA Su nday Excursion for Newark,
San Jose. Los Gatos, FELTON, and
S:15A Newark, Centervie. San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek, Santa
Cruz and WAY III ii -, 6.20P
sL:16f NouarN, ContorvIifc. San JoSAt
Almaden. FELTON,, Boulder CreeE
stations. s.......,.................. ~ *1O:5OA
4:45P Newark. San ose. Los GatoS..-. 9:0OA
co ST DIV S'S-ihtr and rowasend SITS
tions *2:45e
Grove Princip'I Wav stat o1S 1882
S:15A San Jose. Tres PinOs, santa Cruz
Pa cffc Grove, Paso Robles San
LUIS Obispo) and Principal
Way Stations ............. 6:26p
t9:3OA Paio Ar" and Way SraUiOnS...- Y :27P
10:4NA San Jose and Way stations 5:06P
12:05P PaO Alto and WaV stations .. 4:l5P
e2:20P San Jose. GilrOv, Tres PinoS,
Santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey
and Pacific Grove. ve............. SlO:4OA
s3 :30P San Jose and Principal Way Sta
tions s.......-.............. SO :47A
- :25P Pao Alto and Way Stations ...- 80: :06A
:10P San Jose and Way Staulous..,,, S:4SA
6:30P Palo Alto and Way Stations. :. 6:35A
I'll :45P PalO Alto and Principal Way
stations ............ ......,...... II :26P
A for Morning P for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
SMonday Wedue eSday and Fri dav only
ISundays only.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACE HOTEL.
G Powning, Reno DR. Burerdy, Germany
G 6 Tonneck. Heidelberg BrOmberg. Germany
Mr. Nauman, Germany w Fales Boston
T Evans. Riverside ] Moore, u S "
w ID McDoueall, n w Reynolds. u
J Plunkett & W, I Mouse. Omaha
G Dougherty * W, Cal Wei, Sacramento
w Weeks, II ID Myers, Del
w Mitchell, London w E Royce, London
w B Torsberg, y Y II Frost.
J Preves France Moulin, France
T. Krelage Holland Keryln. Virginia City
w Cheyncy Plumas Heurtevant, Paris
T. Carnage Paris PV Vermont, Chicago
G Phillips London A II Mitchell. Salt Lake
A g Warner Pao Alto y Ottlik. Bud5pesth
Poger, Buuapesth swanton a W, SCruz
LecouEt AZ W. Saulto
INTERNATION AL HOTEL.
U Matsen, Fresno m Donest, Merced
{ II Cranston, Mich James, New Orleans
w Graham, Eureka Lewis, Wisconsin .
j Crutchfeid. EvnSvil Louis l. GTandy, Chicago
q Villains Helena L Houston, Portland
E ii Chestin, Portland Narheld. Portland
r Il Tobey. Portland Geo Robinson, Portlnd
Harvey, ortland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
A A Gibson Colusa j II Wilkens Baltimore
i Duffy, Alcatraz Island G T. Chflds & W. Sacto
g Stewart, San Jose Ryan. Sacramento
White, Oakland Joe Davis, Sacramento
- X Roscoe San Diego j Louis, Sacramento
Frank Foote. Chicago j Hodge, Fairhaven
+ MarKs. Portland J Blaney, Truckee
II Bayley. Salt Lake g w Hilton. Truckee
s J. Syphert Monterey Rumble Pacific Grove
w Graham. Guernevil
The morning call., 1893-09-19

THIS DAY.
Auesuay eptember 10, 1898,
At 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at Salesroom.
1135 MARKET, BET. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH,
I'VE WILL SELL. -.
one organ. three Plush Parlor SETS five ManteI
Mlrrors. one Doubie-door Iron Safe, Bedroom Sets
with Cl pper and Cured Hair Top Mattresses,
Bedding. Carpets, Bed Lounges. Sewing Machines,
Desxs, Paintings, Lace Curtains, Crockery. Glass
ware, Stoves and Ranges, etc. of 20.room house,
removed TO our store for convenience of sale.
1 CHAS. LEVY d. CO.. Auctioneers.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Are closely held in first hands at
7l5c.
COFFEE-Continues to advance. Costa Rica
22c; Salvador, 2O14c. Demand good aud stocks
light
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 6s4c q 10; Dry GranuIaUed.
61sc e n; Confectioners A, &c p u: Magnolia,
512c: Extra {, 5ssc; Golden Z, 5Jsc; ID. 4zsc:
standard A. 53sc; Alf- barrels, same as barrels.
and boxes 12c more.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

Board-5 Cal Electric Light. 20: 10 Gasight,
6S4
The morning call., 1893-09-19
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACIFIC SYSTE&I
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO
The morning call., 1893-09-19

Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stewards Point, Gualala and Point Arena.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for The GeySerS.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs.
Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Laksport and Bartlett
Springs.
Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Sara
toga Springs, Blue Lakes. Upper Lake, Lakeport,
Bonneville, Greenwood Orr's Hot Springs Men
docino City. Fort Bragg, Usal. WestpOrt, Cahto,
Willetts. Cspella, Harris Blocksburg. Bridgevile.
Hydesvile and Eureka
Special reduced rates Saturday to Monday
tickets.
on Sundays. balf rates to all points beyond San
Rafael.
Ticket Orices, corner New Montgomery and
Market streets. under Palace Hotel
II, c. WHITING, r. X. RYAN,
Gan. ManaaAE. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY & GO.

AUCTIONEERS Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS
salesroom-l135 Market ST., beL 7th and 8tn.
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
PERSON

Miss Oy Yoke young woman OF Chinatown.
san Francisco. is trying TO obtain medical edu-
cation. For three years she has been supporting
| herself by nursing the sick among her own peo-
pie She has made application at some If the San
Francisco hospitals. but the Other nurses have
raised objections. and to prevent trOib~ the direc-
tors have been Obliged 10 bar out lie young chinese
girl Oy Yoke was sold 10 highbind'rs by her par
ents when baby and brought 10 this country.
While sim q baby she taken charge CT Icy the
Methodist Mission
\ monument Is TO be erected TO the violoncellist
and composer Jules de swert. in the ostend ceme-
terry where he was buried last February Contribu-
lions for this object are solicited by 4 committee or
well-knOwn men
one OF the most prominent candidates to succeed
the late General William Lilly CoEgressman-at-
Large in Pennsylvania, is ex-Speaker Galusha A.
Grow. Many Of the leading papers OF the State are
commenting his name to the convention which is to
nominate the Republican candidate. among them
The Scranton Tribune" The Wilkes6arre Rec
Telegraph" aud The Towanda Reporter-Journal"
E r as R X%XS 70. Hd during the 80 ex Sns
INK period from 1861 TO sG3, IS full OF vigor and
energy.
The Journeys OF the Emperor of Germany cost
him great deal Of none. According to an article
recently published IN German paper. over 10000
marks. S20O.OOO. spent the TRIP 10 Italy
and Austria undertaken soon after he ascendcd
the throne \ heavy trunk. in charge OF prlvy
councillor on that occasion, contained eighty da-
mond rings. 80 decorations many ~ them jewelled;
hfty scarf pins. thirty necklaces. with diamond
pendants: six handsome sabres. three large Photo
graphs Of the Emperor and his family. framed In
gold: thirty gold watches and 100 gold cigarholders.
with diamond ornaments. The Emperor pays his
own expenses when travelling on German railways.
Captain John +. Trlbble of Mystic, Corn. who
recently died there. veteran shp-captain.
and well known "A powerful Baptist eNhOrter and
revivast In every Atlantic port from Maine 20
Maryland. lie was extremely successful IN this
work and very Jealous. lie had been known TO
send his vessel a voyage In charge Of 4 minor
officer while he stayed ashore to work and pray at
Il camp meeting. \ remarkable feature of captain
Tribblr's career was prescntments which came to
him I'm his dreams. Some OF his dreams. rlitlcu-
LARRY those taken In connection with the recent
deaths IN the family Of the Rev Ezra Tinker. pas
tor of the Central Methodist Church cf Portland.
Me- were remarkable. They attracted attention in
the newspapers at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
NE. SCH}ERENS APPOINTMENTS.

| Mayorcicct Schicrcn has virtually made mp
| his list Of heads Of departments. He has taken
| the people of Brooklyn into his confidence in
| advance of his entrance into office. that
| there will be no surprises after the opening
of the new year. Whatever opinion may he
held respecting HE principles which have gov
| crncd him in The selection Of what is loosely
described ~ his cabinet. he must at least be-
credited with full appreciation Of his personal
responsibility 10 The people Of Brooklyn under
the charter The appointments are IN the
slrctcst sense his own. He has not conferred
with the leaders Of the party which nominated
and supported him with unhnching loyalty.
He has not taken counsel from politicians nor
solicited advice from any quarter He has OK
crciScd his own Judgment ns absolutely * he
would have done If he had been rcorganZing
his private business instead of the dcmoralizcd
government Of Il great city. This Is his priv
ilcgr under the Brooklyn charter. and he has
made it Il matter Of high, conscientious duty.
Whatever else may Do said of the new admins
traiion, il viii be- known from the outset rs
Mayor Schicrcn's in AN exclusive sense For
the first time In eight years Brooklyn will have
Mayor whose only master * the people, and
who is entirely independent Of rings and gangs.
Some of the appointments are conspicuously
excellent, especially that of Albert G.. Mac
Donald for Corporation Counsel. All are emf
ncnny respectable. Although some Of the heads
of departments are inexperienced in public
Office the new administration promises 10 bc
one Of marked efficiency. Mr. White. the Com
missioner Of City Works. is II man of genuine
force of character anti remarkable powers Of
organization. lie will undoubtcdly reform from
The bottom whar has been The worst managed
department OF The city government Practical
business ability has apparently been The main
qualification for office. and IN administration
formed in that way can hardly fail 10 hc marked
~ efficient Mr.. Schicrcn cannot be said 10 have
excluded politicians from his cabinet Apart
from his Offering offices To at least two prom
inent Republican politicians, each of the highest
character, who declined them, lie has appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

Frederick w. Hinrchs Register of Arrears
Nothing can he said against Mr. tiinrichs per-
souallv He Is q man OF ability and Integrity.
and has displayed independence and force I'D
| the stand which no has taken against lnqu-
tons leadership and corrupt practices in his
own. the Democratic party But surely he Is
Il politician albeit one Of Il good sort; and his
appointmcnt To office involves recognition OF
the active part taken by him * one or III"
leaders Of the Independent Democrats in the
canvass for the election OF Mr.. Schcrrn. The
appointments is disiinciivcy political one.
The list Of department heads is not complete.
there being four or five Offices yet to ID" hiicd.
Mr. IInrichs Is Democrat and Mr. White is
IN independent: hut all the other officials APP
pointed are Republicans. Whether the Demo
crafts will have additional recognition when the
vacancies are filed We do not know; but it is
evident that the administration will contain
representatives or The main elements winch
supported Mr.. Schcrcn. and 10 that extent 1t
will be- Il coalition cabinet. This may be good
potics since il will tend to attach pcrna-
ncnily 10 the Republican party in municipal
elections Il portion Of the Democratic following
which supported Mr.. Sclicren: but still II is
politics. and u strong ease could De made on
for Il Straighi-Dut business administration for
which the Republican party alone would be re
sponsiblc. II ia certain. however. to be Il
capable efficient and hieli-mindcl adminstra-
tion and Ia br vast Improvements upon the
system of Scau1aouS misgoycrnmcni which
has prevailed for eight years
1t may ice taken for granted thai The new
administration will conduct The business of The
city without reference to party interests. That
is what thc people Of Brooklyn desire first ana
foremost. TIL" Mayor aud his department heads
ipHl business This will be Il great gain for
reform government. AZ for the Republican
party. II VIII be- M liberty Ia complete It's re-
organization. 10 cullrgr lis enrolled member
ship. and 10 make preparations for another
victorious canvass next year. Not one Of Mr.
SchicrcnS appointments has excited factOnal
resentment His administration will not re-
yivr those fc,llS and animoSitcS which have
been dcmolTlli2ing and fatal during recent
years. The rrorenniz'si party has nothing 10
ask Of Mr.. Schorcn except Il clean. whole
som" and economical administration Of The
cty's affairs Although he has not consulted
full They have their work 10 do and that is
10 strengthen The party organization and 10
bring another sweeping victory next Novrmb
within reach lin accomplishing HAT result
municipal patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
AmuscmenIs.


ABBEY'S TIIEATRE-S-Ovia.
ACADEMY OF MI;sIC-S--In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. a. IN. 20 p. M
Exhibition.
AMERICAN rIIEATRE-s-The Voyage OF Suzette
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE. 2I5 West 5.th-st.-3 a. m
J-I:30 y. Infamous Twelve Falcons
BTJOJ, rIIEATRE-S:i5--A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Robin Hood
CAsINO-s :l5-T1e Princess Nicotine.
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-s:15--A Night at the Circus
DAI.YS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres.
EDEN MI-sEE-230-S-world In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES: i;,-Tne Councillors WIFE.
FIFTH AVENUE 1IIEArRE-s-A Woman Of no I'M
pOrtancc.
GARDEN TiIEATRE-S:l5-The Professors Love Story.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l p. m. to II .. NIX
hibitinn
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:i5-The Prodlgal Daughter
HAHRIGANs TIIEATRE-s--OM Lavender
HERRMANN'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uOYTs MADISON SQUARE TllEATRE-s:3o-A Tenn
peFance Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC UA!I.-c-S-Vaudeviie
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s-laughng Heirs
ROSTER & B1ALS-S-Sandow.
LEMON LYcEUM-. p IN. TO 1890 p m.-Toy Expo
siiiOn
IYCEUM THEATRE -S-Sweet Lavender.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Bicycle Race
MUSIC HALIr-I0 q. to y. m.-The Living Christ
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF INSTRUMENTATION.
NIDIO'S-si5--A TRIP Mars.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE Faust s
America.
PROC"roES TIGEATRE-i0 ?. m. to 10 p m.-Taudeville
PAIMER'S THEATRE S:ia-1432.
STANDARD THEATRE 5o-Char!ey's Aunt
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TONY PASTORS THEATRES Vaudeville.
TATTERs Ais 55th-s,. and 7th-ave-230 Hagen
becks Trained Animals.
l4TH STREET TIIEATRE-s-The Road to Ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

evidence that The soldier would improve his
fortune materially by leaving the service. Many
prominent officers think that the purchase syS-
tenn ought 10 be entirely abolished. Others are
disposed Ia favor its retention with some al
ditional restrictions We believe that wise con
srryatisn requires the maintenance OF the HYS-
TEN until its merits and effects have bP'n
fully tested Two conditions might br advau-
tagrouSly imposed First. when the soldiers
discharge is necessary in order 10 cnabl" nm
10 take care Of thoa dependent upon him. owl
dcncc should hr furnished 81 his ability t" rem
der the required support. Second Whch
soldier after one year Of faithful service fmS
our that military life is profoundly dSfhsi'inl
10 him. hc should h" allowed Ia buy his dis-
charge after careful examination of his case
II would be- an honorable method az obtaining"
n release from i soldiers career which hah
been entered upon through error "f Judgment.
While tie soldier cnStS for five years he mas
the privilege Of leaving the Army without p'lr-
chase after serving three years ana taking
his furlouci OF thro" mOnths. or II he pre-
fcrs he can return 10 his regiment and serve
on his term. He can also purchase his us
charge at IN earlier peri vi under The conditions
imposcd by The War Department. He is not
allowed 10 r,-clliiSi after serving ten years III
III" Army. The changes which are advocated
by the Secretary Of War ar" thr substitution
of three for i've years aS thc term "f cniisl-
mcnt. and the repeal of The prohibition of en-
lis;mcnt after ten years The first proposal
viii moi affect The purchase system. lul II VIII
force soldiers who after tlcr furlough now re-
ioin their regiments. To- Ic-cnlist for three years
in order 10 remain in the Army. II imprcSs"S TX
unfay Orably The other suggestion. the repeal OF
the ten years prohibition is Il good one. Legs
lation on MI these questions should be f'gli-
lated by expert testimony. which can easily he
obtained by the Committees on Military AliarS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
Isl ISTUENT md pTRCU1SE.

A correspondent asks for detailed informant ton
respecting the purchase system in the Army.
which was recently discussed In these columns.
II is now confined 10 soldiers who have served
at least one year and not more than two years
and six months If that service has been faith
full. and if The soldier can prove that he can
better his condition by leaving tie Army. he is
allowed TO purchase his discharge When the
system was first put in operation il applied TO
all soldiers having between one and three
years Of service, without reference 10 the con
ditiOns which we have mentioned. i soldier
after completing one year Of service was per
mittcd TO purchase his discharge by the pay
mcnt Of 500 Each additional month Of service
reduced this amount by 81, so that nj the end
of three years discharge by purchase was
equivalent 10 furlough and discharge. As the
law now stands. Il soldier after completing his
third year of service is entitled 10 three months
fnrlough on full pay, and 10 his discharge M
the expiration Of that period If he asks for il.
SO great was the drain upon The Army from
the operation Of the purchase system that the
War Department after eighteen months OK
perlence began 10 restrict the privilege first. bv
reducing the period during which discharge
could be obtained; second. by adding the condi.
tlon of faithful service; and third. by requiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
FORTY-FOUR PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A panic was caused in the Royal
Opera House. Madrid, by reports that an Anar-
chist bomb was to be thrown Queen Regent
Christina had been warned that an attempt on
her life was to be made. and she did not attend
the performance. - Reports of the massacre
Of Captains Wilson and Barrow and their entire
forces by the Matabeles We're received in Lon
dom - Published statistics Of British trade
show a heavy falling off for eleven months as
compared with the period Of 1892. -
Further details of the anti-tax riots in Sicily
show that six OF the mob killed and twenty
four wounded at Lercara iii Fredd 49, The
House of Commons reassembled after the holi-
day recess.
Domestc.-Thomas c. Plat appointed
temporary receiver for the New-York and New
England in New-York and William #. Hart in
Connecticut. 5==-= The MiantonomOh was Or
dered 10 Rio Janeiro. - May wheat in Chi
cago touched the lowest price ever recorded in
that market. - The Cheviot Sheep Breeders
Association held their annual meeting at Coop
erstown Governor Flower has finished his
message to the Legislature and sent it to the
printer.
City and Suburban.--Ex- Bridge Policeman
Lally. charged with violating the Election laws,
was unable to procure bail. and was locked up.
Dr. Parkhurst gave testimony before the
Extraordinary Grand Jury on the charges
against Inspector Williams. - The Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association met to discuss
ways Of relieving the poor. and issued an appeal.
--=== Stocks were irregular, the Changers rally
ing on covering of shorts. but sharp breaks oc-
curing in Louisville and Nashville New-Eng-
land. and General Electric; the close ir-
regular and unsettled. Money on call was per
cent. and sterling exchange was reduced 4 cent
to the (.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair fol-
lowed by rain; slightly warmer Temperature
yesterday: Lowest q degrees; highest. SO: aver
age 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
Business Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRI

CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that q cent posnce
stamp be affixed to every copy OF tue Daily sunday
SEMI Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-York CITY. This postage must be paid by sub
scriber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdeacr.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Iexcep.
Canada and Mexico. cents Il copy on The sunday
Tribune: = cents copy on Daily. Semi, Week. anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid By subscriber.
REMITTANCES.--R by Postal Order Express Order
Check. Draft Registered Letter Cash or Postal
%o'c II in unregistered letter will be az th@
owners risk
BACK NUMBERs-For Back Numbers OF the Daily and
sunday papers thTn week old an extra price Is
charged on account of Of storage
154 Nassau-st. New-York. Main nnown ono"
loio Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
EuropcAn Branch. advcrtis"nerts only. Norfolk
Street. Strand. w. g. london. England ,-,..,
the HARLEM OFFICES. 1856 East One hundred
.fths, md 200 West hfthst mp
20 p. at regular Office rates.
BRANCH OFFICES:
@st Sthsve., cor Of ODDS
=. l2th-st
.43 Columbus West O6thst
loo West 42dst. nc1r Gthaye.
30 West lith-st. near 5th:avc o.,
151 fta-aVe. corner 14th-st.
J3ae 3d.svc. between 7cth AMI 77th ste.
800 3d-ave. between 18th and 10Th
] O2d 2d-aVe. C1st-st.
100 East A7th-s corner 31-aVe.
laG Fast 1.ifh-st
-f3 West 12Jthst.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
s97 Tulton-st Myrtle-aye.. CO Contest. l.l34
Pedford-ave. AIS Rridge-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

The suggestion has been made that the pres
ent Is good time for people to stop the
custom OF giving tips" and to devote the
money, instead. To the relief OF those In
need. In the case Of many persons con-
siderable sums are spent every week In
dipping" those who render service of one kind
another and yet who are In the receipt Of
regular wages. The disadvantages Of the
custom are generally recognized, but II has
become so well established 10 be almost
compulsory. II a general movement In line
with the suggestion mentioned should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
Mr. PLATT'S CHAIRMAN SAYS HE IsNT-AISo
pOEsNr LIKE AMnITIOus YOuNn MEN.

From The Commercial Advertiser December &C.
To "Commercial Advertiser" reporter Mr. Brook
field said today
In my opinion the formal ton OF "A new organiza-
ton under the present circumstances Is n great
mistake individual interests and the interests OF
the Republican party are not always synonymous
terms Republicans cannot afford go into
movement having Tor It's prime object the advance
ment OF the interests OF one man. ana the
voun.- man who IT, ( believe. the head OF this
movement Is making mistake II he thinks the
Republican party can be used 10 further his amh
lion TO be- leader think that any prominent
Republican or newspaper IL making II mistake In