davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
PERSONAL.

Since the death OF Holmes there are only four
surviving members Of the class OF 1929 Of Harvard
namely, Dr. Edward L. Cunningham. OF Newport
r. l.; the Rev. samuel May (the class secretary. Of
Leicester. the Rev Samuel r. Smith, of Newton,
the author Of America" and Charles s. storrow Of
Boston.
Professor W. NJ Ramsay OF the University Of
Aberdeen, Is to deliver lecture on The Historian
Who Wrote the Acts OF the Apostles at the Union
Theological Seminary, NO. I0J Parh-sVe' next Inurt
day evening.
Frank l.. Stanton, of Georgia, whose rhymes are
widely quoted. is the son Of a Northern man, but
has always lived in the South He began his career
by becoming devil IN printing ONCE ana after.
ward a compositor.
Frank Neumann. of K6nissberg University who
is now ninety-slx years Old is said TO be the Oldest
university professor in active work In Germany
He has been lecuring continuously for the last six.
;y-six years, his subjects being physics and miner.
alogy.
A correspondent Of THE New-York Age" says
that the Attorney General Of Jamaica. Mr. Con-
stantine Burke. is coiored, and there are four dis
tngIlshed men OF co.or In the Legislative Council
Mr. George Stebel has been knlghted by the Queen
for his services in promoting the success OF the
Jamaica Exhibition besides representatives in the
judicial and Administrative departments Of the
Government and ii Is only question Of time when
the entire government Of the colony viii be u
their hands.
The Rev Sabine Barring Gould. the author Of the
popular hymn, Onward. Christian Soldier" is At
once country parson a country squire. lord OF
the manor. a sermon writer, student Of CON-
paratlve religion. a popular novelist and poet He
has written fifty books, IL deeply versed in medae-
val myths and legends. and at the same time IL 10
sympathy with modern life and progress, He 10
sixty years old. and lives ia the beautiful Old Eliza
bethan Manor House at Lew Frenchard. where the
Gould family have lived ever since the days Of
James l.
Green Coats and his wife. OF Moberly No. who
were slaves before the war have just celebrated
their golden wedding.
Vancouver B. c.. Oct l2-Thomas Bailey A.
drch. OF Boston. the we-known poet, and H. L
Pierce. Mayor of Boston, are here and leave
on the steamship Empress OF India for the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

feror 10 the delegation elected two years aso'
John De Witt Warner is turned down. jacob
A. Cantor takes the place OF lSinor """"'.
congressman Dunphy was too independent i''
Tammany. and like Warner. is left al ho'i'''
His place is taken by James j. Walsh. II p'f'on
Of no importance. Young Mr.. Mcclellan VIII
not mass for the equal Of Bonrkc COCKTAIL I'LL"
no one would think Of comparing Johh con
uoIlv with the Democratic candidate OF lo9%
,oloneI Follows or even with the d'1cateu
William l. Brown. If the standard set by the
Ronuhlican conventions so far held Is NALL
to;nod I'm rho other districts, the ticket rs
whole will be- much superior to that lfcSeh''"
Inc Tomm,nv. congressman Quigg has gone TO
work with his accustomed vigor to see 'hh'
ovorv VOTER who has been the victim OF Demo
cratic tariff laundering and Trust negotiations
il aroused to east his vote. There Is every r'a
son 70 believe that the citizens of the NlNth
District will recognize the fact that th'y nave
, GOOD Congressman and send him back to
Washington. Another promising h'in j. NV
With District. The better class Of Democrats
can hardly fail to resent having MI AMOS ~
cummings forced upon them in place Of their
present able and honest representatives, MI
Warner just because the latter dih ho' SUI
fiji tO do Tanlmnny Dluullp. '""' WI wv ."
talk OF running Mr.. Warner on IN ihde-
pcndent ticket. Even if this is not done me
Republicans may hope for success. Richard IT,
Shannon is i'm every way an ndlhiihoie ''"
didntc As President IInrrisons Minister 10 me
Central American States he made an ehVlapie
record and he il well known rs lawyer Oh
ability and man Of affairs Mcssrs. Cnlnpocli
I'm the Xth. Chcscborough in the Min. ana Low
in the XVIII have naturally large maJorltles 10
overcome but no effort should ID" spared by
R,publicans I'm any Of these districts he-
publican Congress is mpcraively necessary 10
restore confidence and promote me return Oh
prosperity A good Sprinkling of Proectiohis'S
from the Democratic stronghold OF N'w-lork
would especially promote the JOY OF tn" S"h'r
crs from Democratic legislation in Witnessing
the return OF several Of the backsliding STATES
Of 1892 10 their senses and their allegiance
The Republicans have undertaken this fnl I"
establish good government in this city, ana
are also engaged in struggle for the honor
OF their State. AT the same time they must not
forget that they owe duty 10 the country III
large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
CETTLEEISH POLITICS.

Senator Hill declared Oh Thursday night that
he knew "of 10 more appropriate place In when
TO open The present campaign than before me
united Democracy of Onondaga County. That
was n characteristic flourish OF audacity. He
could not have found worse spot In which TO
push forward his sl,rmishne In the fresi-
DENTAL election of lS9G 1t was in Onondaga
County that the Democratic Canvassing Board
OF 1891 issued fraudulent certificates OF the re-
suits Of the election 1t was there that Governor
Hill removed the county clerks for refusing To
sign them: it was from that county that a
fraudulent return was made TO Albany which
the Supreme Court pronounced void and pro-
hbted 10y ndamus the State Board Of Can
vasscrs from canvassing: and it from that
county thab the true certificate went ont under
the sanction " tn. courts but was stolen by
MAYNARD from the office Of the Secretary OF
State. All these facts are notorious In Onon.
daga County yet Senator Hill has the cffrontery
TO proclaim in Syracuse that there is no better
place in which To open Democratic campaign.
But Senator Hill does not intend to go into
any Of these matters The question:. he says,
whether the Democrats. properly or improperly.
regularly or irregularly. secured control Of the
state Senate in 1891 is powder already burned
(which cannot be utilized again To the advan-
'tage Of our advcrsaries. do not intend
'to thrash old straw over again. but ! desire
simply To suggest that the Democrats had fair
ely carried the State ticket In 1891 by iIoOO
ma jority. and no legal bubble. no tcchnicali-
"ties. and no harsh constructions of judicial
"ordcrs should have been permitted 10 deprive
chem Of the control Of the Legislature. 10 which
under such circumstances the dominant party
was fairly entitled; and whether any law was
strained not. justice did In fact prevail
When Senator Hill in his defence Of Maynard
ism year ago referred to the stolen Legisat-
urc's acquittal Of the partisan who stole IT, ''The
Brooklyn Eagle" remarked 80 does the cut
fetish ink the waters to avoid capture" Sen
ator Hill in opening his campaign plunges deep
into cuttlefsh politics.
Here Is the man who 'headdeviled' the
whole monstrous conspiracy for dsprivlns four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It was reported in Shanghai that the
with japan for a settlement of the war. -=
The Czarewitch and two Granddukes are to be
made a Council OF Regency for Russia In the abb
sence Of the Car. - The Johann strauss
Jubilee began in Vienna - lighted An
archist bomb was found In Walsall. England.
Domesti,-Two robbers held Up the Overland
Express near Sacramento, Cal. and secured
ISL O0O - Two employees Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing In Washington have
tetn arrested. CHARGED with stealing more thar
100000 postage stamps. - Bishop Potter ad-
dressed the convention Of the st. Andrew 5
brotherhood in Washington. - Ex-Presilont
Harrison sToke on the political ISSUES AZ 1er.e
Haute and other places in Indiana -- Inc
XXIId District Republican Congress Conven-
ton failed to break the deadlock and make a
nomination.
City and Suburban.-The Republican County
Convention Endorsed the whole Union Ant-Tam-
many ticket nominated by the Committee OF sew
enty. - Dr. Parkhurst addressed crowded
mass-meeting Of women and urged them 10 work
against Tammany. - locomotive engine
on the Delaware. Lackawanna and western
Railroad blew up near Montclair, ~ j.. killing
the fireman Winners at Morris PARK:
Hugh Penny, Adelbert. Prince Karl, Sabiiia
Bombazzette and Stonenellie. - The marker
was dull and the close quiet and steady.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers
followed by clearing weather Temperature
yesterday: Lowest, as degrees; highest, e5 av-
sraoe 54A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-.

The Republicans Of this city have every in
centive TO make a vigorous fight In every Con-
gress district this fall. There are good pros
poets Of carrying several OF them II thorough
work Is done. The lesson Of last winter. when
a Democratic plurality Of over 5000 was wiped
out in the XIVth District should not be for
gotten. This fall the chance that thorough
campaign. even in the most seemingly hopeless
regions will prove successful is much greater
than IL was then. Popular sentiment Is run
ming strongly in favor " the Republicans. ana
the Indignation which promises 10 bury Hill
as deeply as 1t did his servant Maynard. and
overthrow The Matchmaking hosts Of Tammany
Is also likely 10 manifest itself in condemnation
OF the incompetence displayed in Washington.
The Republicans are well prepared 10 take
advantage Of this situation. Their nominations
so far made are consplcuously good. and those
Of their opponents are IN some instances ex-
,remely weak The Democratic candidates are
without exception thc creatures Of Tammany
Hall. and as . whole the ticket Il distinctly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

An uncontradicted rumor IL In circulation lor
which there seems unfortunately 10 D" soh'e
foundation that some OF the gentlemen 10 "no''
the management Of the Republican campaign mas
been ntrusted are making the somewhat serious
mistake in the exercise OF their official influence
and the disbursement OF the campaign luhos, VI
which they are trustees. OF promoting insteHu Vi
assuagng factional differences IN the party
II hardly needs to be pointed out that this Is
not sound policy nor good sense. This is not
time for campaign managers to show favorit-
ism to any faction Of the party, when all are
united in a common effort for success The SUI
pre,ne endeavor should be to allay the anmos-
ties enaendered by recent differences. and sol
idify instead OF dividing the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

wishes TO sec the riAIt sort OF legislation enact
cd next winter The Republicans have the Sen
ATE and will almost certainly have the Gov
ernor Bu, Democratic Assembly would be
serious obstacle in the way OF REFORM hePup
leans throughout the State should keep Il sharp
lookout on the Assembly contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Colonel Strong shows sound judgment and
clear head when he says THAI the decrease In
the tax rate In this city, Of which Tammany
shouters loudly boast. has been a good deal OF
a mockery in view OF the fact that the assessed
valuation u property has been 40 largely ana
generally Increased that the burden OF taxation
has steadily been growing heavier. The people
who pay the tax bills must have pretty accu-
rate idea of the truth OF this matter now. What
they want IL a real lowering OF TAXATION. Colo
lei strong Is fully convinced that reduc-
ton can be-. brought about by economical munich
paI administration and that IL what he will aim
at This Is the right sort OF talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Democratic harmony will never become thick
enough to saw into books and pack away FOR
summer use until that section Of the party
temporarily auarterel on BuZzard's Bay organ
ICES himself into vast mass-meetlng 10 rauty
the nomination OF Hill on a platform FOR the
vindication Of Maynardlsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
who have been most wickedly misrepresento1
and they are preparing to put stop to 1t.

This talk about the poverty OF the Demo.
cratic campaign fund In this State is eyI.
IDENTIFY an artful tale OF distress for lisa
in playing upon the purse-strngs OF thu
party patriots who do not sufficiently appreciate
the fact that money talks In a fight like Hrs
As matter Of fact. however. the Democratic
managers stand too close to the sugar barrel Of
the Trust and are too intimately associated with
Mr.. Clevelands justly celebrated Communism Of
Pelf to be in any danger Of running short Of the
eli Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Ex.Presdent Harrison made trlumphal prog
ress through Indiana yesterday He set out 10
make two speeches. but at several places along
his route the people assembled in large num-
beers and he was unable TO resist their demands
General Harrison has had much experience IN
what may be called wayside speeches. ana the
peoplc know well with what dizziness he can
deliver few remarks on such occasions His
little speeches and hls larger ones YESTERDAY
we're Of high order. and were eagerly listened
10 by as many people as could crowd "i'hih
reach of his voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

one l. SO much accustomed to hear Of the dis
tressing condition of not only the state finances.
but also Of the trade and industry OF italy. that
# IL an agreeable surprise TO learn. from an
Official report just issued at Rome. ;hat within
the last six months there has been a large In
crease in the deposits In the savings banks; that
the railroad receipts especially from freight
traffic. are rising steadily. and that there have
recently been large purchases OF different classes
OF state bonds-securities which have long been
neglected by the subjects OF King Humbert. All
this constitutes satisfactory evidence of return
OF public confidence and prosperity In the Pen
insula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

mo politics in the City Hail. Is Colonel
Strong's Mayoralty PLATFORM and 1t IL an In.
cisve appeal to public common-sense. 1t stands
for business administration OF municipal al.
fairs. and it Will come through the election Of Z
business man for MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The Massachusetts idea Of Democratic har-
monv finds concise expression In the platform
adopted By the recent State Convention denounc-
ing as traitors to their party those Democratic
Senators who defeated the enactment OF the
Wilson bill" That reads as though X might
have been written 10 the music OF the sad sea
waves at Gray Gables. and there IL certain
Perfly and Dshonor accent about 1t That sug-
gests the ponderous touch OF Mr. Cleve'ands
Complete Letter Writer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The present week was remarkably interest
inc one as respects the work Of the Senate In
vestigating Committee. The next one promises
70 he not less So One line Of investigation 10
be taken M is that concerning the oppression
Of poor Hebrews on the East Side who. II APP
pears have been paying tribute TO Inc Iamnah!
bosses ruling in that district. Owing 10 inc
ignorance of these people it has been easy Tor
the DULLES to extort money from them on Varl
Gus prctcXts. until the belief that TINS was
land Of liberty must have utterly vanished from
their minds. 1t is an act Of positive charity
and mercy to expose these vile practices ana pun
an end to them. But the work will not he nm
ishcd until the blackmailers and eXtortohcrs
are placed behind prison bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Juoer 10 advertisements.
Business Monies.

Roll Top Desks and once Furniture.
Great Variety o Style ard Price
T. G. SEI.LEw
No. Ill Fulton st. N y.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. 8 for S!OV;
none price 500 and sll Broadway. between
18th and 18th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
The principal strain Of Senator Hilrs cam
paign cry seems to be: Don't be too nara on us

Mr. Straus says that If elected Mayor he VIII
conduct the Office on business principles. Inc
same sort Of principles. we suppose, tnat ne mas
employed in the discharge ~ his duties as
Park Commissioner What those principles are
the people Of New-Yo"k know only 100 we'll
Mr. Straus has been willing tool Of Tanmany
and has lent his aid and cOuntenance to the
worst schemes brought forward for despong
and lnJurlng Central Park. He would. OF course
do the same thing in the Mayors office. NO
man VINO accepts the Tamm1ny nomination can
be free from the Tammany inluence-not even
the Angel Gabriel. az Mr.. Hewitt said win
great force the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Senator Hill says he has no mind Tor thrash!ns
over old straw. But the people or the state are
in thrashng mood. Last year they thrashed
Maynard. This year 1t is their purpose to thrash
Maynards master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The opponents OF Tammary Hall have got
together In a most gratifying way and have put
forward ticket with which there Is no fault TO
be found. The only duty left Is to elect IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

In the ashes and embers OF Mormonism some
sparks OF vitality survive. sending upward now
and then small puff of dogmatc smoke. and
lighting the way OF an occasional wandering
missionary still at large in the world. though
the temple Of his faith Is In ruins and the tables
of it's law shattered. The elders still gather
at stated intervals for council and admoniton,
and in dearth OF the mint anise and curnmin
OF the penteous years now gone. ponder the
weighty matters OF the law uncheered by these
aromatic elements but sustained by the bitter
tonic of the adversities through which they
have passed since the Gentle came among them
to make a mock of their rites and cast his de-
filing ouid against the gates of their tabernacle.
OF late they have taker up the tobacco question
in Executive Committee. to speak, and call
upon all the faithful to abandon its use forth
with They particularly call on John Smith.
himself an elder to stop chewing at once and
clear himself finally II all completely with plug
or fine cut. or any other manifestation OF this
sedative which IL against the Mormon canon. as
It IL against that OF the Arabian Wahabees and a
few other sects scattered here and there In the
world--a handful among the devotees OF the
weed which has stretched Its shadow from
Arctic to Antarctic biacing all tribes and gen.
eratlons Of men. The statute against tobacco Is
the most respectable section Of the Mormon code
and II Elder John Smith be found obedient to IT,
he will exhibit n fortltude surprising that Of
many a Baptist deacon and Presbyterian pre-
centor who have struggled with the habit In
vain, and mayhap OF an occasional bishop
archir,andrite. The tobacco habit IL no respecter
OF persons. taking in all ranks and classes and
only releasing Its grasp on very few. among
whom the Mormon elder John Smith may pos
sbly be found hereafter.
Chairman Wilson. poor man. insists that he Is
q victim Of Misrepresentation. His constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

BY the platform adopted at their County Con-
vention last evening the Republicans OF New
York have placed themselves uncquivocally AZ
the head of the reform movement which Is des-
tined TO redeem the city The issue or the cam
paign could not be Gore clearly and tersey
stated: 1T is MT Il question of party. but
question of patriotism. civic pride and decency
(which this year presents itself for the deter
animation Of every voter Of this metropolis.
Nor is ii an overstatement TO say that 1.-The city
"of New-York is largely controlled by the thief,
"the blackmailcr and the thug The accumuaf-
ing revelations Of the Lexow Committee show
that this is unquestonably the case; and 1t is
TO root ont and abolish utterly the conditions
that make such a state of things possible that
all good citizens are now Joining hands. Never
before has there been such an opportunity to
overthrow Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Chairman Wilson. poor man. inssts that he is
q victim Of Misrepresentation. His constituents
however, ~ HAss~Adsd tkaA they aye the ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

The Federal Administration gently but firm
IS refuses TO say word In FAVOR Of Mr.. Hill. The
utmost II will do Is 10 agree to sit on the top
rail OF the fence and watch the melancholy pro-
cessOn march past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
MEXICAN BOARD FININCES


APPOINTMENT or THREE COMMITTEES TO N
CREASE THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF CoNGRE-
GATIoNALIsTs THROUGHOUT THE COUN-
TRY OFFICERS ELECTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Republicans and thinking men Of this city
generally are reminded that they will find much
enjoyment and profit in going to the Cooper
Union tonight and listening to the stirring
speeches which will be made there The prn-
clpal speaker will be the Hon Thomas t. Reed,
who Is not heard often enough in this neighbor-
hood. His quality as campaign orator is well
known, and he will be sure to have an eager
and appreciative audience. Mr.. Reeds arraign-
ment Of the Democratic party will be followed
with speech by State Senator Lexow. who has
superior qualifications for dealing with the local
situation and Tammany niquity Those VINO
want to hear these wcll-known men with salts
faction should 90 early TO the Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

An Interesting review Of the situation In the
four Assembly districts included in the NVllth
Congress District is furnished this morning by
an experienced political correspondent. These
districts lie in Orange. Rockland and Sullivan
counties All four districts were carried last
year by the Republicans, but previously at least
two OF them have been counted as safely Demo-
cratic The Republican managers are hopeful,
however, of repeating the good work OF last year
The importance Of Republican majority In the
Assembly must be recognized by every one who