davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

roscollv iobs. and some shrewd logrolling VIII
no attempted Against all such devices the Re
publicans should be on their guard. Ever! pro-
posed act should be submitted TO strict scrutiny
and If even a shade Of suspicion rests upon IT, II
should be summarily rejected. Indeed tle
Stat. would not complain If every new pro-
posal were thus rejected, good or bad. IL can
we'll afford TO wait until next year Tor 1urIher
legislation Certainly 1t can far better ahoru
10 wait than to have single Dad measure
nossed now As for unfinished work. there Is
not much OF that to be looked after; but shch as
there is should be dealt with deliberately ana
with discretion The bill annexing Harrison
and Kearny to Essex County is the chief meas
IRE mentioned 1t was passed last spring. ana
vetoed by the Governor; and will now probably
be passed over his veto, as 1t should be. Ii is III
no sense political measure, but merely one
demanded by the people OF the places In q'les-
tion for the sake Of convenience In the admins
tration OF local government The Elective Jul
dciory bill, which has n similar status, will
also come No. but It may be deemed best to lay
# aside and let that subject be dealt with under
rho revised Constitution which Is to be voted
on next month.
We have no doubt that on these and all other
session the Republican leaders will act with
the same sound Judgment and loyalty to duty
that marked their conduct last spring. II they
do SO. there can be little question OF the result
Their course will be approved by the people OF
the State. rs thus far It has been. and at next
months election the verdict OF last November
will be repeated. The prospect Is fair for
sweeping Republican victory In New-Jersey
that will put that State in line with its neigh
bors. The State Senate Is bound to remain Re-
publican. and by an increased majority. In the
present Assembly the Republicans outnumDer
the Democrats two to one. and that advantage
should be retained to the full In the next Legs
lature II such shall be the case. the State Will
be represented in the National Senate next year
by man who will not daily with Sugar Trust
speculations through the medium Of cooks ana
stoblebovs nor vote 10 close the factories Of
Paterson. Newark and Trenton. Circumspection
at the capital and earnest work In every county
are all that Is needed TO keep New-Jersey safe
" Republican State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

situated and who are indebted TO questionable
devices ON the part of their ancestors for the
socallcd mineral rights which they possess.
Kings have been accustomed 10 confer mining
rights upon their unworthy favor'es and Height
mate progeny. without any regard 10 the owh'r-
shin of the surface OF the land; and far from
endeavorng TO check this abuse. the corrupt
Parliamenis of the latter half of the seventeenth
century and Of the eighteenth century encolr-
aged this wholesale distribution Of hereditary
privileges and prerogatvcs. their members D'ihe
careful TO feather their nests and those OF thclr
friends at the expense OF the public. These con-
cessons. both royal and Legislative, OF minerals
living below the surface OF the carii-dating
back as much as two and even three hundred
ycars-st remain In full force, although II Is
difficult to understand how people living SO long
ago could dispose, for the present day and for
all time, OF these exclusive mineral rights
Besides these royalties. thus paid to ind'vid-
uals who have inherited mineral rights. the I'M
fortunate cssecs have further TO pay heavy
rentals In the form Of way leaves 10 the own
ers Of the land beneath which they are at work.
and through which they have access To the sur
face They have likewise to pay for wafer
leaves" for the purpose Of drainage. and for
AIR leaves" needed for the ventilation OF the
mines From this 1t will he seen that the re-
sponsibllity for the reduction OF the wages Of the
miners which has led to the present strike. rests
not so much on the unfortunate masters. who
are between the devil and the deep sea- as
upon the surface ground landlords and partic-
ulark upon those nhcritors ~ mining royal
ties who constitute the incubus of British trade
Il ;,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE STTT1TION ~ NEU JERSEY.

II Is an extraordinary thing for the New
Jersey Legislature to be in session at this time
Of year ON this occasion however. it is good
thing The usual time OF meeting last winter
and spring was largely spent in struggle with
the forces of disorder and corruption The
emincntly respectable Governor and his dis
reputable allies did their utmost 10 nullify the
popular will, and to make the session barren
Of those results which the citizens of the State
by more than 5000 plurality had demanded.
But they failed. cnominiously in their viIlanous
conspiracy The lawfully elected Republican
majority beat them at every point. and then
went on though late 10 do the work the people
wanted done. They did that work. ar most Of
1t, and on the whole did II well and won the
cordial approval Of the State. Then, on May %,
they took recess until October > This was
wise policy. Had they adjourned they could not
have come together again unless called by the
Governor and the racctrack gamblers ring
would have had clear field for the connection
of all manner Of dcvitry against the good work
already accomplished and against the good
work ~ be- done at next months election BY
taking Il recess the Legislature still remained on
guard: and II rcasscmblrs to-day To complete
It's task. and to insure another triumph of the
people nj the polls.
Little II any new business needs to be con
sidcrcd this month. though doubtless n great
flood Of measures. good and bad. and mostly
bad. will be poured into the State House There
is reason To believe. indeed. thar concerted
effort will thus BE- made by some Of the old gang
IL cmblrrass and discrcdt the Legislature
Plausible bills will ba presented concenliny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

TNPTRG LIED CLEDELINU.

The Democratic Congressional Committee ap-
preciates the value Of good advice When Mr..
Bynum issued his campaign book for use in the
Congressional elections Of this year we warned
him that 10y including President Cleveand'S
Wilson and Caichings letters In this pamphlet
OF 2iS pages he had furnished Democratic voters
with the strongest arguments for voting against
their party, or al least for staying away from
the polls. The committee has acted so promptly
upon this hint that We are inclined 10 regret
having offered the suggestion. An eXpllrgatcd
edition OF the campaign book has been pre-
pared, a copy Of which now lies before us
Sixteen pages Lave been omitted from the
original text. These pages contained President
Clevcland's Wilson and Catchngs letters and "A
large part Of his letter Of acceptance In 1899
We shall have TO admit that Mr. Bynum and
his associates have acted with presence Of mind
In removing this sicreotyped form Of sixteen
pages from their campaign book The object
Of that publication, Of course. IL 10 aid Demo
cratic candidates who are now seeking election
to the next Congress; and President Clevcland's
two famous letters 80 far from being helpful
were most damaging, since they involved con
domination of the German tariff as the work of
traitors, who had rcpudiatcd the principles IN
which the party had solcmnly consecrated itself
No loyal Democrat who had any regard for con
sisency or loyalty to the cause Of tariff reform
could have read those letters and then have
had any excuse for voting with his party this
year. IL was highly explosive material II was
not safe to have So much dynamite living around
loose in the Democratic magazine. The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
And Mr.. Croker says never word.

Careful research shows that the only feature
of President Cleveland's policy which received
genuine and unqualified Endorsement from Mr..
Hilrs convention was the spells system OF the
National Administration That is an issue upon
which Clcvclandism and II!llism run together
I'm dense and indestructible harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

the gentle bearing. the inhexible courage,
the invincible modesty with which a simple lay.
man taught some very distinguished divines good
manners. and taught us all what II was to Be a
Christian gentleman and hero true friend Of the
oppressed, true disciple of his Master. true son
OF arChurch founded to be catholic In It's fellow.
his services to his country. his State. his city.
They were all Of one pattern and they have left
among the laymen who have served our American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

The revenue system Of the police shows more
intricacy and elaboration than that OF the
Caesars when the decree went forth that all
the world should be taxed. II spared nothing
tina, could be reached, or from which dollar
could be squeezed laying its levy Unfortunately
on crime and industry. driving honest. helpless
people out Of business when from mere inability
they could no longer respond to the demand OK
tho harpes which preyed upon them. What pun
,shment is adequate ID this long and cruel In
iquityH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MR. MANSFIELD AS BEAU BRtMMELi"

The programme for Mr.. Manshe.d's third week a
the Herald Square Theatre is sufficiently varied y
keep interest In 1t fully alive and 1t offers oppor-
tunlt.es for seeing the actor IN several OF MS most
popular parts. Last night he played beau brum'
mel" The title part In this play is one when eA'
hibits consplcuously the admirable finish OF me
actors art. the perfection Of his study OF MS SUD-
ject and his ability to sink himself and MS oN"
personality in tina; o, the man whose nature ne
chooses to assume. Miss Cameron appeared asa'"
as Mariana Vincent. 1t Is an unpreten.lous ptnt;
but OF the mos, agreeable OF the many earstsu..
inipersonatlons which have made her an nsepara,Ss
element In Mr.. Manshe.d's plays Beau brIhmiehs ,
and on Friday evening ana SATURDAY afternoon
Arms and tine Man" vii. be repeated Pr.hcs
Kari will be given 10 morrow evening. "A Parlsiar
Romance" Thursday and Pr Sskyl al, ana -c NJ.
remarkable OF Mr. MansAe.d's stage achievements
on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

There can be no question as 70 who should be
selected 20 fill the vacancy left on the Democratic
ticket when Judge Gaynor refuses to serve. The
logic OF the situation points Enthusiastically to ex-
Judge Maynard. Then the ticket would be COM
plete and consistent with the author Of the great
conspiracy at one end and his tool and confeder-
ate at the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

II looks though some of the gentlemen
whom Mr.. Hill once described as "brieiless
mandy -pamby lawyers were about to institute
contempt proceedings az iinst that reckless polit-
ical machinist before the high court Of the peo-
pie In that event there can be no question as
to the Jurisdiction Of the tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
FEW CHANGES AT THE THEATRES

FEW CHANGES AT THE THkAlhEs'
At the mos, OF the theatres the programmes OF
last week are continued. In Old Kentucky began
a short engagement at the Columbus Tneatre 'as'
night This pay made thoroughly familiar 70
New-York theatregoers by its long run at the Acac-
envy Of Music asst season II Is a melodrama OF INC
sensational order but thoroughly good OF lis KIND
It's incidental features are wei contrived ana az
tractlve and its scenes picturesque. It's appear
anca in Harlem was welcomed last night, ana "'
stay there should be satisfactory to all concerned
A strange play entitled Der Andere, was gwen
a; the Irving Pace Theatre last night. the secona
performance OF the season Il is by Paul il'n snr
!; has shade of resemblance In its story 10 ~,
Jckyll and Mr. Hyde" treating OF 4 States ati9'
ney whose nervous condition becomes such ina. "a
Involuntary assumes a changed nature. ana VI ~
kind OF trance assists In a burglary at MS o mh
house. large audience saw the pay Win s.tS
interest. The company which Mr.. Conred mas sSsn
cred for this season Is an excellent one, ana me ~
quenters OF the German theatre have the prohse ~
much pleasure IN for them In the course o. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

There were busy times in the police courts
Yesterday owing to the work of the police on the
preyious day in bringing about dry Sunday"
The Interpretation put upon the law by the
learned Justice Hogan was not accepted by his
colleagues and number Of men Oh whose cases
Hogan refused TO act last Sunday Were prompt
" held for trial by Justice Voorhis. AS for
Hogan he has gone off on vacation, and will
have no further opportunity TO aid the saloon
keepers for the next fortnight. He might profit
ably occupy his leisure in studying the laws Of
the State and learning what action the higher
courts have taken in the case Of violators Of
the Excise law caught in the act by the police.
In deciding 20 have its subpoena servers made
deputy -sherifs the LexOw Committee has taken
a proper and necessary course. These officials
have been subjected TO all sorts of annoyances
and insults Ia the performance of their duty,
and some Of them, notably Apo. have been
felonOusly assaulted. Mr.. Goffs remarks AT the
opening OF the session yesterday were severe,
but he evidently took pains not to make any
Oycrstatements. The Committee is, of course.
bound TO protect It's employees and the witnesses
who appear before 1t. Mr.. Goff is convinced
that whenever any such committee is appointed
by the Legislature every person in its service
should be clothed with the powers Of a peace
off!cer-the powers, that Is. OF making arrests
and Of doing anything else that would be proper
in q policeman.
No evidence has been produced that Police
Captain Cortright ever did anything crooked.
His reputation has been that Of an honest man.
When Devery was transferred from the FL
dridge-st. station after his indictment. Cortrght
was sent there 10 close up the dives and other
questionable resorts. and he seems to have done
the work thoroughly. Yesterday German was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

The Italians have established schools 81 conn
mcrce In Asia NJ nor. which seems superuous
ana conccted procedure inasmuch as there Is
hardly person In those regions. Jew or Gentle
Amalckte Hittite Hi"itc or Jebusite. who could
not give them POINTS In the ethics and practice
~ trade and send them home stripped OF every
shred Of their personal ana commercial belong
ings. These Orientals have nothing to learn in
this direction from Penlnsular other experts
and are qualified TO teach their schoolmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
Jn0ef 10 advertisements.
Bnelnrss NoIlres.

Roll TOP Desks and ONCE Furniture.
GSeat Variety Of style ard Price.
r. G. SELLEw
No. III Fulton-st. NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Two important political questions are await
Ing decision. Little progress toward finding an
answer TO them was apparently made yester-
day one is whether the anti-Hill Democrats
will run ticket Of their own the other Is
whether Judge Gaynor will accept or decline
Judge Gaynor is absolutely non-committal as
yet and declares that he will have nothing to
say until he receives official notification OF his
nomination Some Of his friends are certain
that he will not accept. The State Democracy
in this city and the Shepard Democrats in
Brooklyn will meet tonight 10 decide the qleS-
ton of ticket OF their own. Those who have
been heard from on the subject seem to feel
that to put up such ticket would be a rational,
logical course They cannot swallow Ilill-that
is certain In default Of a candidate Of their
own, they must either vote the Republican
ticket or stay at home. The defeat OF Hill Is
practically certain. In any event, but with a
third ticket in the field his opponents would
have the satisfaction Of showing the Democratic
Boss just how far he falls short Of being an
absolute ruler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Maynard Is profoundly interested In the cam
paicn for he would regard Hills election a
vindication OF Maynardism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

The Cleveland Administration has had one
merit. 1t has made Republicans BY the thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

II is 10 be hoped that the fortunes OF the gem
erals In command of the Chinese forces will soon
take a turn for the better. For with each fresh
victory Of the japanese comes the intelligence
that the Emperor II China has punished those of
the officers whom he regards "a responsible FOR
the defeat Of his troops By depryng them either
~ a poacock's feather. yellow Jacket, a crystal
or coral button. some other article OF attire.
II this sort OF thing goes much longer the uni
forms u the generals Of the Chinese army will be
reduced to such primitive proportions as % pre-
cude the possibility Of their keeping in the field
during the coming winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

It Is contcnded In behalf Of Hill that he was
IN favor Of giving the contes'ing Democrats
from this city and Brooklyn some show in the
convention. but that he was overrulei by Gilroy,
Murphy and Sheehan. Those who want 10 believe
this can do SO. or course Hill is now in a con-
catory mood but it is certain that the Shepard
Democrats, at least are not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

called as witness before the Senate Committee
by Mr.. Moss, associate counsel with Mr. Con.
and the Interpreter employed, one Jacobs, who
formerly testified before the Committee. put a
false construction on the witnesses words. in
furious to Captain Coriright. But Chairman
Lcxow. who knows German well, insisted on
having the evidence correctly translated
.Jacobs's services as Interpreter ought TO be dis
penscd with henceforh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Whether II be deadly blight or structural weak
ness. IL IL certain that there IL something Sc
riously the matter with the work OF the Demo-
cratic convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

An interesting exhibition Will be given In
November OF Democratic portraits that have
been turned 10 the wall.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

And they have arrived They are now
on exhibition in all the galleries of trade,
and they are works of art. Some of
them are masterpieces.
These models, evolved from the brains,
skill and taste of thousand different
minds, are sources of absorbing inter-
est. Leaders and followers of fashion,
society queens, retiring homebodies,
bellies, buds and the serious blues"
envy, admire, study, copy and occasional
ly buy them. They may be said to school
one-half of the woman's world and sup
port the other half. They set the styles
not only for all the dresses of Civiliza-
ton. hut Tor every article of apparel in
the modern woman's rousseau. Furriers,
glovers, corset-makers. ladies' tailors,
milliners. umbrella makers and manufac-
turers of trimmings, underwear, flowers,
feathers and notions all find inspiration
in the model dress. Even artists, deco
rators and house furnishers acknowledge
their obligations 20 the architects of
fashion.
compendium of the new styles. 1t Is
rarely salable article, in the ordinary
sense of the term. To the trade 1t is
Invaluable. as the colors, materials and
scheme of design give expression to a
world of industries. The ribbon and
lace maker; the weaver, dyer and de-
signer of velvets, silks and cloths the
manufacturer of linings: the importer
of fur and whalebone fastenings and
fancy ornaments-all have some
thing new or beautiful to show through
The evening world., 1894-09-22
KIDNAPPING a PRINCE.
A Deep Laid Plot, Which Vas An fo'
N0ught.

Hand shifted itself forward a little and
told this tale.
The carriage drove into the station in
good time, and a single representative
of the Embassy followed quickly upon
it. The young Prince was to pay a
visit TO London strictly inc0g" and 1t
was his particular desire that, upon his
arrival there should be absolutely moth
ing that even approached formality; in
deed he was coming from Dover by the
ordinary train Just under the clock
two men were talking,
"Itll be "A rare old bcano If 1t only
: cnncs off. Jim. Ola Icey creamo says
/ IFS as good as !OoO pahnds, II IT'S a
punny." 800.
Yes. If it's 4 punny. I'll bet you
4 10 something goes wrong
"Tn take YOU. III take YOU In SIX
p,nces." To-.
The two smaked each others palms
n render the wager binding, Another
carriage Grove into the station with an
ioCd clean-shaven coaChman, In coa'
that looked shade too large Tor MN
Inside was a man with hrce mus'a
chios, A.. 49,,
There he is. See him on the box
That's old Ieey Creamo," ..-..,---
The evening world., 1894-09-22

They were laying down the scarlet
cloth on one of the platforms ana ar
ranging, for better management OF the
crowd, the movable barriers. Inc III
spectors hal their boots brushed to
condition of brilliancy that seemed TO
verge on the supernatural; the small
.athp-ooyS appeared with faces that all
uIhgS considered, were nearly clean
me hands Of the clock, looking down.
Nu not fail to notice that Charing Cross
was hes,irrlnE itself.
What's the row." asked the Hour
Hand
royalty answered the Minute Hand
V''ehy Royalty going to the continent,
anu ! wish to goodness l was going
with EN-, do"
me Hour Hand whistled thoughtfully
patriotic air, and shook itself lightly
.,, oh'y nope" said the Hour Hand
,t n' same sort Of thing won't happen
maj occurred once when the young
o inc OF whars-thc-name-o Of the -plac,
s sa'ne over to England. Did you hear
ho never hear about anything" sale
e o'her, GROSSLY. I've got other worl
I" 40 besides listening
M. M tel 1t you II you like"
A-'nH1e Hand grunted. The HouI