davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
Neppork D,rilp Trib,1,ts
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER &c. 1884.
TWELVE PAGES.
lUL NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Japanese warships are reported 10
have sailed from Haiyantan for an unknown
destination; their movements are causing great
anxiety in China Premier Crispi Is said
to be willing to grant any of the Naticans de-
mands except the temporal sovereignty OF tue
pope =- Several cholera patients We're burn
cd IN death by fire which destroyed sixty
houses in Blaszki. Russian Poland. - Chan-
cellor Won Caprivi no longer opposes severe re-
pressive measures against Anarchists ana So
ris,ists I'm GERMANY 60 Gustave Amedee
Humbert a wel-known French politician, died.
Domestic-The Democratic State Convention
met at Saratoga; Senator Hill made speech as
temporary chairman committees were named and
the convention adjourned until to-day; W. e.
Whitney is the favorite for the nomination for
Governor; Frederick Cook withdrew. 60 The
Unitarian Conference at Saratoga adopted reso-
/ lutions in memory of George William Curtis;
Senator Hoar, the president, delivered the bien-
NAL address -- Ex-President Harrison and
Governor Mckinley opened the Republican cam
paign at a great meeting in Indianapolis
City and Suburban.-The County Convention
Of Good Government clubs met and adjourned so
as TO permit conferences with other Anti-Tam-
many organizations - The Rapid Transit
Commissioners made preparati lions for submitting
the question Of municipal construction to popn-
lar vote The Westchester County Fair
opened - preliminary and unofficial trial
trip e the new battleship Maine was held. --=
Winners at Jerome Park: Bedemere. Rubcon
Utica. Lightfoot. Eteslan Longbridge and Pu-
liter. 60 The stock market was heavy and
speculation narrow; the close was steady.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair
southeast winds. becoming variable. Temper
allure yesterday: Highest Ga degrees lowest
3D. average, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
NOTES or TIE STiGE.

The new play by Jerome X. Jerome entitled "A
Way to Win Woman" which will be presented
for the first time ia New-iork at the l.yceum
Theatre this evening. has been in Daniel Froh-
mans possession for nearly two years. but the
author did not finish h!s last act until year
II was writer for T.. II. Sothern and designed TO
tried In Brooklyn last season
Richard Mansfield wiz give another performance
of prince Kari at the Herald Square Theatre
this afternoon.
A. NJ Palmer has arranged with Charles Froh-
man. who controls the American rights to present
in New-York sydney Grundys play 'TlA New
Woman" He will also have the services OF Miss
Frohmnn IN this play. Mr. Palmer will cast the
play with his own company and present 1t at
Deficiency Judgment for $50 isS was entered yester-
day against Fabus NJ. Clarke and Henry 7. Cutler
as receivers OF the New-York Concert Company. In
favor Of W. II. Arnopx. as trustee, growing out
of the Casino litigation.
The giant Kaleb. who appears in OF the
scenes OF "Humpty Dumpty up to Date the
Fifth Theatre. feels hurt at the lnsnua ton
that he is not big he looks the stage
where he Is brought into contrast with the Lilipu
tans. He accordingly took walk around the
auditorium last evening. between the acts to let
people how big he really was Everybody who
stood beside him was satisfied. The taest man
present could walk under his arm when It was held
out straight. and he showed that a haf-doar
would slip easily through a ring which was rather
tight his finger.
Roster n Bial have decided to discontinue their
Sunday evening concerts and also the Saturday
matinees.
Harry Hammerstein, manager OF the Columbus
Theatre, complainant In the Harlem Police
Court yesterday against Edward Garrison colored
aged fifteen. of NO. 243O First-ave. and John
Walker. aged fifteen. of No 2S East One hundred
and TWEEN -first-st. Hammersten said they were
two OF a number Of lads who infested the sidewalk
In front OF the theatre and tried TO get return
checks from the theatre-goers. He had known in
stances In which the boys knocked the checks out
OF peoples hands. Both boys were turned over to
the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
PERSONAL.

rAo p,, Mr. Yatman the popular evangelist or
,hts o,,v has been conducting successful revival
In Trenton, y. D.
"1, wae on September I 1891 at the walnut
Street Theatre Philadelphia. says MIS- john Die"'
"as the lite Duke Of York, in Shakespeare pay
of Richard H. and with Junius nru'uS poo'
the great e.der Booth, father OF the late EuWIn
booth, as the crook-back tyrant that began my
stage career and that was SKI! s ,S fnor
and as | have been continuously before t sne Io1
ieh,s ever since may justly say that na,e nal
a ,onger stage career than any OF my sos pe
member my frst performancc as wei. az tnougn h
had taken pace last night me aI nowerf inn
nrsssIon upon me His dramatic force ana mag.
netlsm were Ike giant whirw'nu, e in that
before It. | have never seen any one sc he did
part who seemed TO completely rea'iZe II as ne u gr
Il almost seemed as though 1t nad Deen "'1''e" '''
him.
Lord Brassey who has been spending some time
In Montreal, has started an extensive Trip
through the West.
The readers OF "Scrlbners' viii be much us
appointed that the arrangement for MI f.'c'a''
Harding Davis to write series oi aI'lo'e' ~
Japan AMI Corea has fallen through "heh 'he
war in the East broke out Mr. Davis en'er'aihe"
the notion Of going there. and preached the SUD-
iect to the Scribners. who. AFTER some hesitauon'
agreed 10 commission the brilliant young writer
skilled persons set about preparing pi he ey
tus OF the delightful series Of articles 70 pe "a,
pected: Mr. Davis himself went TO work 10 ger a.,
suitable for the journey THIS was no a ssr
and heavy clothes for the rigors OF Coreah Mn
ter lie needed clothes for traveller, ana others
suitable for going TO imperial courts ne nai , w
be prepared for peace and war, ana IN que S,,lg
he Vas so prepared with all his belongings packed
in appropriate new trunks and boxes several oi
Mr. Davis's friends gave him fareWeh dinners al,
he gave them farewell dinners. Then ne started
across the continent westward He GOT as lar "a, as
Ottawa when for or another ne ltlt
compel.d to change his plans. He wrote the pun
fishers that he had concluded not 70 go % Japai,,
"0msrouentlv the circulars printed have net been
sent out; and IT looks II the public would nave
fsplf with less VIVID ana SpIisHNIg
counts Of the Oriental troubles than Mr.. DAVIS
might have sent back.
London Sept. "a dinner was given tonight
to congressman William l.. Wilson. Of West VIZ
glnla ana Isior Straus. OF New York, ny Sit court
nov T. ISovl- Permanent Secretary oi the Boaru oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
II there IS unanimous and spontaneous ue'
mand for him. can he refuse his party s'cah:

The peoDle Of indianapolis and its viclhl'F
enioved 4 rare privilege yesterday in listening
TO speeches by ex-PreSidcnt Harrison ana GOV.
ernor Mckinley. The occasion was the opening
If fine Republican campaign in Indiana ana Il
o,eot and enthusiastic audience gathered TO WEI
come these distinguished leaders Major NC
Kinlev was the principal speaker; General ilar.
rson's part was to Introduce Inc GOVERNOR anu
he did So in one Of those neal an" 4r"''i"'
speeches which have given him 50 hiSh Il ''p"''-
ton. Governor Mckinney devoted hloS' vi HIS
address to the tariff question. He was eSl''-
ciolly severe in his dcnunciation of the Demo
Gratis who accepted the German bill alter con-
demnng it unspIringly. and served ho'''e Oh
all whom II NAV concern that the country VIII
M, be- content with tariff made by hahdfni
Of Southerners. This speech may 1airiE De ac-
cepicd as the keynote of the next campaign '''
Ihp Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
4 VERDICT on THE RECORD.

A party platform is good thing so far as IL
goes. The Democracy had one In the last Ma
tional canvass and carried the country with IT;
but. President Cleveland and Senator Hill them
selves being the witnesses, the principles then
proclaimed have been sacrificed, compromised
and abandoned. The Democracy Of this State
will start off In the present canvass with new
platform Of evasion and qualification but II viii
neither deceive voters nor redeem The reputation
Of the party.
Actions speak louder than words. Democracy
will be judged in November, not by what ii
promised to do in 1892. nor by what Senator
HIS convention says ought TO have been done,
or may be done some day. but by what The Adj
ministration and Congress have accomplished
after two years Of harassing agitation and I'M
certainty. rulnOus alike TO capital and labor
The record has been made and ii cannot be I'M
made even by so dcXtcrous Il platform mechanic
as Senator Hill On that record the citizens Of
this State will pass judgment in November. The
platitudes and rhetoric Of the platform-inakers
will be like the wind whstling in broken
chimneyfue.
The tariff question is the supreme issue with
the voters OF this State 1t does not matter what
Senator Hill now says about II in his platform
Importance than anything he has said AT the
Saratoga convention. He voted against the Cor
man bill as an ,n-Dcmocratic. Socialistic meas
ure involving betrayal and abandonment Of
party principles and a cowardy surrender 10
monoposts. Honest. conscientious. common
sense Democrats cannot do less this fall BY
their votes they will express approval or disap
proval Of the iniqui,ous measure which he has
rcpudated as unworthy OF the party. II they
are as brave and consistent he was. they will
vote against It. whatever may De the evasIons
and sub,erfuges Of the Senator's Saratoga plat
form.
II they cannot vote with their party in accept
ing the German bill with it's Courageous dis
ordinations and violations Of principles" yet
are unwilling to array themselves against De
mocracy they can do what President Cleve-
land was not ashamed to do They are not com
PEELED either TO sign or TO veto the German Bill
of Sale by their votes They have an alter
native. They cal. stay away from the polls alto
gether precisely as he withheld his signature
from the bill which he denounced because the
deadly blight Of treason had "blasted the coun
sells Of the brave in their hour Of might" If
the President could not force himself To sign the
German BILL no loyal follower Of his in this
State can be compelled to vote with the Demo
cratic party this fall in expressing approval OF
tariff policy Of ''perfidy and dishOnor." He must
either vote against Democracy or keep away
from the polls, uninfiuenced by Senator Hills
sophisries and evasions ut Saratoga
This new platform Of Democracy is made Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
1musements.


.ppry.s THEATRE-s:i5-The Devfs Dep"'S'
.c.nrvy OF MUsIC-2-si5- ahenandoah. -
AMBROSE PARK South Brookiyn--3-elo -buIso "'" -
Wild West
AMERICAN TlIEATRE-S-A Trip< TO "hih''"""'
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 TO "a Swery-EVehhs-~'"''
cert AMI Vaudeville
RIIOIr TFEATRE-2-s:,5 Lem keOse',
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr syntaH'
,ASINO-s:l5-The Little Trooper
,oIJ-MT;-S THEATRE-2-S:l3-fOu fa's"h
Nays THE ATRE-2-S -A Gaieiy GIL
EDEN MysEE-Il 10 Il-Word in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s:l 5-The Bauble Sh'p
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 2-s:l3-lHnnIiy PumpV
up Date.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S;i1-li92 ,,,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:1j-The GiriVl Lev h'"'"'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-PrinceN N'f'
and the Man.
ROSTER & BIAI.S-S-Naudevile
I.Yo,EIM TIIEATRE,-s:15-A Way TO Win az" "na"'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN: 3o-s a3O-lia s'hDech
Trained Animals
PALMERS THEATRE-2-s;lj- Blood
PROCTOR'S-lO A. IN. 1890 p. m-NaudeVHie-
STANDARD THEATRES :3O-The New BOY
STAR THEATRES :l5-Merry Wives oi "lhu"'
,lTII STREET THEATRE 2-s-Str'ick OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

reeds shaken by the wind II Is the recoru Oh
the party at Washington that Is decisive IL Is
the action Of National leaders Ike freSiue"'
Cleveland and Senator Hill upon inc 'orni'"
tariff-the one overshadowins issue 81 the NO
vcmber election-that seals The verdct Oh 'ne
people against Democratic policies OF periidy
and dishOnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
out from the shoulder he means business i''"
| the word GO.

II the doctrine of majority rule Is souho' 'he
psnubIcans Of this city are clearly right IN their
demand that the head of the local ticket shan
be selected from their party II Charies a.
Schieran had been Democrat he wouid nave
received much less earnest support thah was
given to him In Brooklyn a year ago. Ne"-io'h
can pattern after Brooklyn IN this matter VIII"
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Democratic harmony brought ABOUT VIII" '''
has little virtue in it. The harmony "''o" NV
leaders at Saratoga contemplate Is coIie'''V"
Of the weakness Of the party cause Ihere Is
no sincerity behind it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

The silence in the vicinity Of Buzzard $ bay
Is so intense that it could be cut with hnie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
Business NonCfs.

stated
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Well. who Is the Democratic Jack-in-'he-ooA'
ANYWAY? Unlock the lid and let the spring WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

There was most significant contrast between
the convention which assembled in Saratoga yes
tcr,lay and that which transacted its business
swiftly and smoothly just a week earlier. Last
week there was an army of Republicans in Sara
toga and the meeting place was crowded. They
were earnest. enthusiastic. live. progressive men.
They meant business The Democratic delegates
are of the customary stamp; they are all at sea
regarding the work in hand: and their whole
air and manner suggest what some OF them prl-
vaiey admit, that they are entering the cam
pagn with no hope OF success Even Senator
Hills speech aroused no real enthusiasm for he
was cautious where he was expected to be out
spoken and on the whole took special pains to
guard against treading on anybodys toes. The
Democratic spectacle at Saratoga is anything
but inspiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

II IL Interesting to recall now tina; three years
Az, AT the Democratic STATE Convention The
Kings County delegates put forward Mayor
Chapin a. their candidate. their spokesman De-
ing .X-Curp1ra lion Counsel De witt II was
Mr. De witt who characterized Roswell T.
Flower az a "hamboyant millionaire. ana said
that II he were nominated the Brooklyn men
would go home sullen and surly. The tiamboy-
ant millionaire won the prize and IL now laid
on the shelf while In the present convention
Chaplin is no more heard OF than If he had no
existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

What a fine chance for Senator Hill to get
even" with some one by nominating him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

IL the hghwaymen OF this town read the
papers, II will be a Ions time before another OF
them tackles Admiral Erben. When he strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

The Democratic gun hangs hr". but II must
soon q on and when 1t does there VIII he
crippled candidate brought 10 earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

blowers Twaddle" Is the phrase used by the
Ring organ in Brooklyn TO characterize the Gov
ernors remarks on the desirabIlity Of having all
the Democratic factions represented in the con-
vention. And 1t goes on to say that he has been
"a mere tool Of the Murphy Ring" that it was
right In opposing his nomination. and that she
found the party united, aggressive and vctori-
"ous" and leaves 1t distracted. Apologize and In
public disfavor." We have no fault to find with
this picture of Democracy as drawn by Demo-
crat: but Is 1t fair 20 charge all these msfortunes
on poor Nr. Flower? II no blame to be laid
on the shoulders Of other leaders of the party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Some Of Mayor Scheren's opponents have
been endeavoring to max" ii appear That he
has declared himself in favor of the extension
OF Flatbush-aVe 10 the Bridge terminus In
BROOKLYN. This Is far from the truth and the
Mayor has taken pains to set himself right be-
fore the community In appointing the com
mission to inquire into this matter Mr.. Schieren
has acted with an open mind and with the
honest Intention OF securing full information
on the subject from men who are we'll quail
fled To pass judgment upon II. The commission
Is an excellent one. and its conclusions will
necessarily carry much weight with the people
of Brooklyn. The subject is commanding
good deal OF attention at present. as well 1t
NAV and there Is every reason to expect an
Intelligent and broad minded handling of it by
the gentlemen intrusted with this duty. or the
desirability Of the improvement there seems 10
be little room for dispute. but II Is a serious
question whether the city can afford To make
II at the present time. Exact estimates of the
cost must be had before this question can be
answered. and to obtain these IL one Of the
functions OF the Mayors commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

The Rapid Transit Commissioners met yes
terlay for the first time after the summer re-
cess. but their business did not detan them long.
1t consisted in the adoption Of a resolution care
fully drawn by their counsel. declaring that the
question Of municipal construction of rapid-tran-
sit roads shall be submitted TO the voters Of the
city at the coming election. This action is pure
" formal, and the filing Of this resolution with
the Police Commissioners Is all that will be
necessary to insure the contemplated vote. II
is regrettable that this question Is to be voted
ON at an election when so many other questions
will absorb the attention Of voters. Apparently
the plan of municipal construction is the only
one which affords hope OF true rapid transit
within a reasonable period. That the people
will consent to submit to the elevated road mo-
nopoy for an indefinite time is not to be be-
lieypd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

The late John Jacobs might have been the
Democratic nominee for Governor In 1873 If Boss
McIaughlin had nodded his head Instead II
shaking H. But the time Is past when Nc
Laughln could make candidate or unmake
him bV "A nod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Democrats in Search of Candidate is still
on the boards at Saratoga. Seemingly the CON
yention Is no nearer decision than il was
twenty four hours age. All the men thus far
talked Of have more or less promptly declined
with the exception Of William c. Whitney who
has not vet had chance to do so. We do not
doubt that he will do the same as soon as he
understands the situation. Mr.. Whitney is be-
lieyed to cherish an ambition to be the Demo
cratic standard-bearer In 1896. 1t would De Il
shrewd move on Hills part to induce him to
run for Governor in year when defeat is GER
tain. and thus kill him of as Presidential
possibility. Mr.. Whitney can scarcely fail to
understand the Hill game. and can probably be
depended on to give IL no assistance. The logic
~ the situation would seem to point TO Hill
himself a. the man for the present emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Senator Hill il loyal to his friends but his
defence of them is not convincing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

The two bottles ~ whsley which city clergy
man displayed In his pulpit on Sunday az evil
dence of the way the Excise law is not enforced
constitute an interesting and important object
lesson for the study Of moralsts and the guard
ians of the public peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
REFORMERS AT SARATOGA
THE STATE DEMOCRACY'S PERNANrvr
LOCATION THE CONVENTIONS
ANTE-ROOM

SIMON sTERNEs DEEP DETECTION OVER rus
HENRY RICHMOND-THE HERKIMER Dele
GATIoN-TAMMANYs DEVOTION TO RE.
LIGIOUS LIBERTY-No LIGHT YET
ON THE PROBABLE NOMINEE -Jt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-02-02

George NJ. Dewey tells a good
mink story on Cliff Rucker. Accord
ing to George, Cliff had had several
of his chickens killed by what he sup
posed to be rats. Some OF the feath-
ered tribe which met an untimely
end were nearly grown, and George
suggested to Cliff that a mink and
not rats was dispatching his chick
ems. Cliff didn't believe il, but after
getting some points from Jacob Ray
on mink-trapping. concluded to try
il, aud was rewarded for his trouble
by catching the mink, which had
been playing havoc with chickens, in
a steel trap. The beam OF happiness
on Cliffs countenance paled the rays
of the rising sun as he walked proud
ly into the house to show the chick
en- destroyer to Mrs. Rucker aud the
children. He next repaired TO the
yard, laid the steel trap down, pick
ed ND a club and with a look OF you.
son-of-a-gun Pve-got you. proceeded
to clay the mink. but Cliff made a
mislick, struck the spring OF the steel
trap, and the animal with a weak
ness for chicken was liberated and
made its escape under the wood-pile.
Mr.. Rucker now refuses to be consol-
ed, and says il he had not been a
Methodist that st. Peter would have
been called upon to enter up charges
OF "cuss words" against him on the
"Big Book" when that mink got
away.