davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

and plumber 1t pays It's policemen far more
than any other city in The world pays. ana IL
gets the worst sort Of return for its money. Inc
Police Department IS stuffed full Of blacknlai
Ing inspectors captains. scrgcantS. roundsmen
and patrolmen: and during the last Twenty-Five
wears the Police Commission has been ut times
infested by thieves Life and property are not
ALWAYS safe in our streets. Troops Of brigands
have been seen recently in Fifth-avc. and In tile
finest residence quarters Of the town. An Adj
mr,l az the Navy has been assaulted by high
waymen in the neghborhood Of Thirty-fourhs'
and Fifthavc Decent pcopl" are in danger OF
their lives The police force Of Ncw-iork under
Tammany domination has become 10 an appail-
ing extent an organized force OF blackmailcrs
our fremcn are ovcrpaid. In every department
of the city government Tammany is robbins the
taxpayers and filling the pockets of Tamnahy
thieves. Our pavemcnts are in disgraccful
condition. our docks are objects of d"risoh'
over the whole town the Tammany vampire
spreads its wings and sucks the blood OF New
York.
Tammany is organized robbery. organized
crmnality Dr. Parkhurst Is right in applying
the strongest words Of lnvectlvc and denuncia-
ton that the English language supplies IN oN-
posing the crimes and villanes of the Taninahy
leaders 1t Is amazing that any citizen or New
York who retains a particle OF sef-r"spect can
rcmala n member OF III" Tamlnany Hall organ
ization Tammany steals millions every year
II has increased the debt Of the city by millions
In an amazingly short time Every plan for
genuine public Improvement which is proposed
by hgmindrd DISTINGUISHED and uns"fsh ci'l-
Zcns Is opposed by The Tammny freeDoof-
crs. Tammany is against rapid transit II
takes toll at every highway II EFFORTS blacK-
mail in every avenue aSld every street. Ii Is
altogether corrupt and rotten from side to side
from end 70 end. from top to bottom. ii Is the
vilest stew Of wickcdness and infamy which
ever existed for II series Of years In great
American city. The voters of Ncw-lork can alb
solutcly destroy Tammany In November by elect
Ing Il Republican Governor a strongly KepuD-
lean Assembly. n Republican Mayor, ana Re
publican candidate for every office that Is to be
filed at the coming election. In no other way
can they free themselves from the reign or
raScaliiv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN NOT ALhRub"
THE RUMoRs OF CHARGES MADE AT hoAs
AGAINST HIM-PossIBLE ESTABLISHMENT

THE RUMoRs OF CHARGES MADE AT ho.'
AGAINST HIM-PossIBLE EsTABLIsiNhNi
SOON OF TIE APOSTOLIC DELEGATION
No holding confidential relations with A',n.
bishop Corrigan in this city would admit !es''N.'
that official charges against him had DEE" 80
United TO the authorities OF the Vatican d. -
that he was at all alarmed on account % Us
publication in this city of such alleged o"A's
The Archbishop was at MillbrOok on Neu"..
and at his residence In Madison-ave yes'ei, .
was said that he was expected 10 return III "-'
to attend a meeting Of the Wears general 'he,.
day. He is expected TO attend the golden J"'"
et the church i'm Goshen on Sunday, ana ne
a number OF out-of-town engagements next n' 's,.
on October 10 he probably Will be in Phadep.
to ATTEND sn meeting S of Sted States
Il was !ntimated by some of the iriends % ,our.
Archbishop YESTERDAY that b he h for such
a Journey was not known, they saiu' an A
less would not be disclosed by MN aS 'eencyciic
letter declaring the Apos9G delegation II IS be-
Of "The Catholic Herald. said Yesterday tns hat.
heard the report several weeks b a subject had
been obtained i would not be at all SUPP IN his
Scssssson and Intended 10 present the meet
Ing OF the archoishops In Phi'ade'pn'A '"
The effect Of such a letter would be greatly a.
lessen the authority Of bishops IN this Ssan dsci
appeals in the cases OF priests who had peeH ,Ss
piined by the bishops could be made direc. 10 he
Papal Abegate Under existing circumstance on
cases in dispute may be referred either 10 MOL
ssnor ssto or TO- the 10 90 a to Rome
and Law his case before the Propaganda ne s SaI,
not hope for settlement until there nave popss
long delay and considerable expense Inc .,eh Gases
at Washington. and then the priest VINO "a ses an
aggrieved by ruling OF his bishop can n loss
appeal at small expense and without serious
OF time. -, ,,on.,vnor
There has been a report also that Mon.sisnnsss
Satolli might be called to Rome about Chrisssm.s
to be made Cardinal. and In that case one o. sns
Irish archbishops may be sent TO take NE wv
- the Apostolic Delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
Netn9lork D,,ilp Uribnare
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
2BE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Eore,en Tho Japanese are said to have been
renulsed in an attack on Wi-Ju: some Of the
Chinese vessels entered the Yaloo River 70 escape
bong engaged in the recent naval conflict. --
The London Chamber Of Commerce gave din
ner to Congressman W. l.. Wilson. ="- the
members OF the University OF Pennsylvania s
Labrador expedition left Halifax for New-lorK
Domestic-The President issued a proclamation
granting amnesty to persons convicted OF polES-
amy under Mormon teachings. --- Governor
Mckinney opened the Ohio campaign with
speech at Finday 49, The West Indian hurrl-
cane continued to move slowly up the coast
- Professor Ramsay, Of Aberdeen University
lectured on the travels Of st. Paul at the Auburn
Theological Seminary. 80 The Unitarian con-
ference at Saratoga elected officers ana ad-
journed = II was Politicians Day at the In
ters:ate Fair in Trenton; nearly $1,000 persons
were present.
City and Suburban-The Republican County
Convention appointed committee to confer
with anti-Tammany organizations ON the mu-
njcpal ticket = Captain Henry ". How
gate formerly chief executive officer OF the
Weather Bureau at Washington. who is charged
with having stolen over 100000 from the GOV
eminent was caught after being fugitive for
thirteen years -= The police showed unusual
activity in making excise ana NdBTdHt
- DR.. Parkhurst. at a public meeting an
nounced that another police captain had been
caught in blackmail = The closing session
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocesan COnven-
ton was held =- Winners at jerome Park:
Applause. Discount Clifford, Lghtfoot, Kallir-
hoe. Jewel and Hugh Penny. == The stock
market was inactive but general y firm.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Rain.
easterly gales: slightly warmer Temperature
yesterday: Highest, s. degrees; lowest. 49, av-
erape COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

purpose. his devotion to duty. his Keen interest
in public affairs. etc. etc. Surely 1t Is aouihs
insult to injury to express regret at flo"er .
refusal to accept a denomination. inasmuch as he
was ordered TO get out of the race, with the
evident purpose OF making the way clear FOR the
carrying out of the programme which Hill doubt
less formulated some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

When Hill the politician gets up In convention
and deliberately repudatcs the utterances OF
Hill the Senator II means either that he is
trickster in September that he was dema-
gogue In June. He indorses now the measure
which he then denounced. and slops over with
cheap praise for an Administration which only
a few months ago he coarsely reviled. Which is
a hypocrite and fraud. the Senator or the poll
tician? Or do they both belong in that class?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Nothing In the latest Saratoga platform Is
more .nsnccre than the paragraph relating to
Governor Flower. His administration Is in
dorsed popular. honest and intelligent" and
that Is followed up with this statement: I'VE
record our expression Of regret at his refusal to
accept denomination" Then there is
taffy about his high character and conscientious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Senator Voorhees, cheerfully assures his lndi-
ana friends that he Stands with Grover Cieve-
land on tariff reform" Which Is as much as 10
say that he would allow a Perfidious and DIS
honorable bill to become law by default rather
than vlnd.cate his seif-respect By vetoing it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Perfdy and Dlshonor. the Communism Of Peif
Deadly Blight Income Tax. the BIZ Of Sale and
the other vagares Of Clevelandism In all Its
manifold qualifications got Endorsement In
Mr.. Hills convention. 1t was the only Demo-
cratic gathering ever held in this State where
the praise was passed around Unfortunately
with scoop shovel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBE

stated.
CITY POSTAGE The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy OF the Daily. SUNDAY
Semi-weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York city This postage must De paid oy SUD
scriber. Readers better served by buying theH
Tribune from a newsdealer. .
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The SUNDAY
Trihr y; cents copy on Daily Semi Weeky anu
Weekly This postage must be paid by SUBSCRIBER
IEMITTANCEs.-Remit by Postal Order. Express 0ross
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main ONCE OF The IT'D
lS4 Nassau-st., New-York. Main uptown Once
I242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch for Advertisements only. 10 rleet
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BRANCH OFFICES.
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oST West 42d-st between 9TH ana SIN avsA
1S7 14tn-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

laws. Then if they prove to be bad laws they
can be modified or repealed. For the police OF
any grade to make dead letter OF any statute
by nonaction is the height OF Improperly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MAYNARD couldn't. and Hill, his packer can |.

The work Of the Democratic convention Will
merely serve 70 make IT. people sun iiore
thankful that this is a Republican year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Judge Gaynor's nomination at the tail OF the
ticket Is an insult" says r.. NJ. Shepard. the
Judges close friend VIII William J. Gaynor
swallow the insult and serve as the tail to the
Hin kite?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Candidate Hill announces his intention OF
spending most Of the time between now ana
Election Day at his home near Albany. HIS
house there will. accordingly. be the headquar'
tcrs from which the campaign will be conduct
ed although the nominal headquarters of the
Democratic committee will probably he else
where Mr.. Hill is planning To stump the state
and will visit all sections for the purpose OF In
fusing life and spirit into the members OF his
party There is great need OF such Infusion
especially when the Democrats recall the drnD-
bling administered 10 Maynard last year. ana
reflect that this year the people have chance
10 show what they think Of the man who stood
back Of MAYNARD and used him as Il tool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

II is a pretty scheme. that for Il union Demo
cratic ticket In this town in order TO head off
the prospective combination Of Republicans ana
ant-Tammany Democrats for the purification OF
the city Tammany Is. Of course, in desperate
case this year, and probably would not heSl'a'e
to accept even William r. Grace as lis cahdi-
date for The sake Of warling off defeat But II
is doubtful whether the Grace-Fairchild men,
the OBrcnitcs the Stecklerites and the others
win accept the halt so allurngy offered III De-
half Of the Wigwam. TO do so would be 10
belle all their professions OF opposition to what
Tammany stands for. Tammany's temporary
retirement into the background would be OF no
real benefit TO The city. II must be sonndly
scourged and beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

There is abundant material for thrilling ro-
nance in the career of Captain HOwgate, Il
fugitive from justice for thirteen years, who
was arrested in this city yesterday. The search
for him by United States detectives would form
more than one interesting chapter. He has been
sought in all parts Of the country. even as far
away as Seattle, while for several years he has
been dealer III secondhand books in this city,
doing business under an assumed name While
employed in The Weather Bureau. early In the
eighties. Howgate was guilty Of entertainments
and forgerics amounting 10 $4,000. Tnques-
tionably he will spend the rest Of his life in
prison Such a career with such an ending.
conveys an impressive lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

It's the Maynard issue again and it will be
disposed OF I'm the same old way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
jn0es TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nofires.

Hotel Cambridge 5th-ave. and 33i-st.. y. Y.
A select homelike family hotel OF the highest order
Unsurpassed APPOINTMENTS. CUISINE and SERVICE
HENRY WALTER Proprietor date OF the Abemarlel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The Democratic platform favors strict adj
herence to the true principles OF civil Service
REFORM" but its author was careful not to de-
fine those principles. He knew perfectly well
that the great mass Of his party agree with the
Democratic delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention who denounced all talk about Civil
Service reform as humbuggery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The prospects of combination Of all the op-
moments Of Tammany Hall against the common
enemy are continually Frightening. Last even
ing the Republican County Convention met and
Amounted n committee 10 confer with similar
committees from other organizations. The sent
festation, was strongly in favor Of union
ticket, provided, Of course. that it is headed by
n Republican Such ticket ought to be in
vincible The tide OF feeling against Tammany
Is running strongly-more so than ever before
and 1t seems impossible that the present oppor
tunity to give Ncw-York clean and honest gov
eminent can be permitted to pass unimprovcd
With the right ticket and united support FOR it
Tar.many will receive It's dcathblow.
Superintendent Byrnes's defiance of the Police
Commissioners will probably not lead to any
serious results for himself. but the liquordealers
OF the city will surely got into trouble If they
continue to violate the law. All the Commits
sIoners have now declared that they will not
interfere with the Superintendent purpose to
enforce the Excise and other laws. That is rs
Il should be; and now that Mr. Byrnes is to be
unhampered we shall look for an era Of police
activity such as NcwYork has not seen In
long time. Superintendent Byrnes has been
Justly criticised for discussing the merits Of GER
tain laws instead Of seeing that they were
,beyed. His duty. and that Of the police force
n general. Is perfectly clear It is to Enforce the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The Brooklyn Democrats are preparing TO cut
one ano,hers throat with great ferocity. The
spectacle IL which our Republican friends
will contemplate without the least mental dis
turbance. The Shepardites are fighting mad
and will give quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Tlmon. OF Athens had sweet thoughts COM
rared with those which must depress Ny. CieVe-
land as he sits by the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Now complete the comedy by having Tammany
stampede for Mayor GrOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Speaking OF the machine-made ticket prepared
at Saratoga on Wednesday. George b. Mcclellan
says: There Is Presidential timber in the head
'of It and Guberna torial timber in the other two
candidates" II the people Of this State know
their busness-and we think they know 1t un-
usually we'll this year-they will hit the ticket
a blow on November which will make kndling
wood OF every kind OF timber in It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The innocent anti-machne Democrats fell into
the Hill trap so easily that they did not realize
that they were caught until the gamekeeper
gathered them in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Japan goes right ahead amash!ng China just az
II Secretary Gresham mad not warned her 10
keep hands off Corea. Japan either didn't re-
celve Gresham's order she is using 1t FOR gun
wadding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

The deadly blight Of Mr. Hls malicious praise
hit Mr.. CIeyeand's craftsmanship staggering
blow in the Saratoga convention. II Mr.. Cleve-
land doesn't write letter resenting that assam,
az soon as he RECEIVERS from his speeches.
amazcment. It will be because he Is a more for
bearing man than he IS generally taken 10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Whether the Grover Cleveland Democratic
party will submssvely ratfy the action OF the
David r. Hill Democratic party remains TO be
seen but it probably will There Is little for
the Cleveland Democracy 20 DO this year but
eat crow and look cheerful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Hopkins During
the Past Week.

Inspector Hopkins issued the following
building permits during ne past week.
Providence ID. B. q Z. Company, 52 VAL
ley street, HISTORY barn; ii. L. Barney,
builder.
Frank Maroney, II Eva street, HISTORY
barn.
Michael Early, rear 46 shawmat street,
Robert F. Carroll, SO Potter avenue,
1-story barn.
Sarah Stevenson, 2S North Main street,
history barn. John McGrath, builder.
Matte M. Pettee, Arlington and Irving
avenues, HISTORY barn. James Shaw,
Jr., architect.
Elisha II. Disley, Jastrsm street,
history barn.
City of Providence. Benevolent street,
2-story addition to tire station; Henry l..
Pierce builder.
Mathews Brothers, 1851 Westminster
street, alteration TO workshop; l.. II Titus
builder.
John c. Merz, 24s Gano street, HISTORY
barn.
Margaret Armstrong, $50 Public street
history barn; John Young builder.
George w. Phinney, 66 Bath street,
1-story barn.
James McGinn, 40 Bath street, history
barn; Dennis Dunnon, builder.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Drake, Greenfield street,
history barn; A. y. Drake, builder.
l. n. Raymond, 40 Summit street, nddi-
tion To barn.
Airs. ". NJ. Roberts, % Ford street, 1h-
story barn; b. l.. Roberts, builder.
Edward A. Darling, Gallup street, l.
story barn: L. B. Coffin, builder.
Hattie j.. Potter, II Branch avenue, H.
story barn; W. j. Potter. builder.
II. B. Simpson and wife, Lenox avenue,
2R-story frame dwelling; James Watson,
builder.
Laughlin Gallogly, rear as Smithfield
aven ue, alteration 10 dwelling.
Asa Messer heirs, Wendell street, 2h-
story frame dwelling; II. o. Whitney
builder.
George B. Brooks, 2oS Gladstone
avenue, 1-story storeh house.
w. o. Hutchins, Angel street, 8 STORY
frame dwelling; NJ. M. Kenzie 4 CO.,
builders.
Peter smith, 16 Autumn street, addition
to dwelling; j. l.. Sprsguc builder.
Antonia Nitale, rear 1e6 Spruce street,
bake oven; q. Petrosineili builder.
Charles II. Seward, Farragut avenue,
history frame dwelling, to cost $500.
Frank Gammino, 1s9 Spruce street, al
teration in dwelling; Concannon, builder.
$. y. Bullas, 1874 North Main street,
history henhouse.
William A. Sprsgue, Dexter street and
Bellevue avenue, 2h-story frame dwell
ing.
William A. Sprsgue, Bellevue avenue,
252-story frame dwelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
THE COLONEL'S REASONS
Why There Should be no Infantry
Ball This Year.
Other Things of More Importance to be
Attended to-A Military Organization
Rather Than "a Club.

Colonel Phetteplace, in speaking of the
postponement for one year at least OF the
infantry bail, said today that the action
was taken IN behalf OF what the entire
board of officers considered to be me best
interests OF the regiment. Last year
the ball was financially unsuccessful,
and there is no reason for believing that
it could be conducted this season TO any
better advantage, in view of the business
condition that has so long prevailed, un-
less the whole affalE WAS cneapened, and
that would be far worse than no
ball. Ana furthermore, said the
colonel, there are other things TO which
the officers and men can devote their time
and attention OF much more Importance
to military organization. Improve
ments are to be made in the armory
range and the facilities for rife practice
during the winter will be doubled. The
company drills are TO be conducted in ac-
cordance with more strict and discipli-
nary system.
In other words the intention of Colonel
Phetteplace and everyone OF his staff and
company officers - TO make the First
Light Infantry a model military organi-
zation first and make the social and club
features secondary.
The annual infantry ball is a hard thing
to give up-the oldest dance goer in town
can't remember when the first in the
series occurred, but still the rank and file
of the regiment Is in sympathy with the
commander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

The above reproduction gives fair idea
OF a work OF art which is just now of
national interest and is q subject of ma
tional controversy.
glove and Life" is an allegorical paint
ing painted by the distinguished English
artist, George Frederic Watts, X. A,
and presented to the American people. 1t
was proposed to hang the picture in the
east room of the White House, but strong
objections -are-heing- -mRde lo This ON The
ground that the nude in 8rt ought not to
be given the prestige OF such a national
endorsement. Accordingly the great
English artists gift To the American
nat ion las stirred up a national contro-
yersy.
The painting was first exhibited in this
country in the Metropolitan Museum of
/ nine years ago. 1t was among the
pictures exhibited at the Worlds Fair
and il has been reproduced and pretty
generally circulated about the country
since il was first exhibited. The Fifty
third Congress accepted the gift in the
name of the American nation at it's recent
session and then Secretary OF State Gres-
ham wrote Artist Watts letter of appre-
citation and told him that "Love and
Life" would be hung temporarily in the
White House.
But Colonel John NJ. Wilson, superin-
tendent OF Public Buildings for the
District of Columbia, here interposed an
objection and declared that without ex-
press instructions from the President he
could not think Of hanging the picture in
the White House, If only temporarily
for ii has been suggested that the painting
be the nucleus of future national art
gallery.
The painting which has brought abont
this discussion is one OF the most import
ant works from the brush of the British
artist, and - companion picture TO his
"Love and Death" u represents the fig
ures OF a winged youth and a maiden
climbing a steep and precipitous ascent.
Love, exemplihed by the youth, stoops,
tenderly helping his companion upon
their toilsome journey. His half-extended
wings protect her slight form from the
suns fierce rays. The picture is an illustra-
tion OF the truth that Love raises Life,