davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
PERSONAL.

Thomas C. quinn has resigned his position a.
Editor Of ''Donahoe's Magazine Of Boston, and
will be succeeded by Michael j. Dwyer recently Of
The Boston Herald
Frank L. stanton, the Southern writer OF popular
verse has become known outside Of his own coun
try. In Paris his genius is recognized and com.
plimented while in England he has made place
for himself He often receives personal letters from
English readers who have heard the echo Of his
songs across the seas
THE Hartford POST denies the rumor that NJ.
Hugh O. Pentecost and his wife are about to 90 on
the stage.
Next month the loOth anniversary Of the death
OF Edward Gibbon, the historian, viii be com.
memorated by the Royal Historical Society Of
Great Britain. There will also be special exhib!.
ton at the British Museum Of the portraits. manu.
scripts and relics OF Glbbon.
General Ely 5. Parker. who served wiki distinction
on the staff Of General Grant during the war is re-
ported to be seriously III at Fairfield. Conn. He IS
a lneal descendant OF the famous indian CHIEF. Red
Jacket and is the ,ast surviving CHIEF OF the Seneca
tribe Of the Six Nations.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand heir presumptvs
to the crown OF Aus;ria-Hungary. has placed the
articles and curos which h. gathered his re-
cent world tour exhibition ~ Vienna. Hundreds
OF people have visited the exhibition. paying an
admission zee
The Hon. c. ". Fletcher. Mayor Of Sioux City
and also a Presbyterian elder. Is closing every
gambling den and d.soraerly house IN that city.
NJ Blouet. whom every one knows as Max REL
will sail from England on the 3ist OF this month
for his fourth American lecturing tour.
Miss Lizzie Darlington, a daughter OF exCon-
gresham Darlington. Of West Chester Penn, Is
about to become a lawyer
Geronimo the ferocious Apache CHEZ. who has
been confined in military prisons In Florida and
Alabama has behaved hirHe!f 50 wei during his
captivity OF eight years that the War Department
viii soon issue general order stating officially that
+; VIII safe - give him and his lt,e band Of fol-
lowers lands near some military reservations and
let them 20 10 raising crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

got II IS well they should remember ihi' III
the very height Of the Tweed Ring car''''',
of crime David y. Hill and william W. "c'n
were not only political pals. but actual puS'
ness partners: that Hill was. rs member oi
,ho Stote legislature one Of Twccd'S most ready
tools and most stanch supporters; that Hi WAS
the Legislative agent of ;hc gang OF con>prat"'H
who wrecked the Erie Railroad ana that II was
, leading member Of that gang who suppil'"
him with money to purchase his Ellnlri news
,,,,or ORGAN: that Hill was the agent OF the
notorious Canal Ring. and secured for II OH
t,,rd,Icnt claims SSj.oOO Of the States money
and that in brief he was the stcadfast advocate
Of every bit of rascality that came before 'Iic
most corr1lpt Legislature that ever disgraced tins
State This is all ancient history: but Il soon
dc,I less ancient. and Il good deal more peru
ncnt. than the fact that Mr.. Morton was DOTH
in Vermont and spent some Of his early years
IN Ncw-IIampshirc. upon when MI hiH ~
yehcmcntly and unctuouSly dweliS
Yes. on the whole. il would be hlghly appi"-
prla,c for the theft smrclcd candidate I" 'ah'
leaf ont of his own record ana repeat TIA.
speech: Il don't propose To allow the ISSUES VI
"this campaign 10 be ovcr>h1doWcd by inc i''l
"tisan clamor of the opposition over inc ailoG'"
"discoycrics Of fraud in the municipal govern
.mcnt Of Ncw-Yorli' no. nor by the ackh""I-
edged fact that Hill ''hcad-dcvillcd the Wh"i"
conspiracy" 10y which the state Scna'" WAS
stolen and the State government looted ana "'
bauchcd. None Of these things move him. lhrr'
is from his point of view. only one ISSUE III 'i'S
campaign and that IS the need OF eI'ctihg MN
Governor 50 that he can loot and dcbauch the
State government some morc-pcrhapS pardon
NcKoue and Bat" Shed. and appoint Maynard
:, All the first iudicial vacancy-why not? Welt
pcrhaps the people will agree with him that that
IS the issue. But they may not agree WIFI III"
rs TO how il shall be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
A LEAF FROM TIE RECORD.

Should David Il. Hill run short Of speech
making material in his present stumping-tour,
we have Il choice tidbit to offer him. 1t is rs
bold as Il am Democrat" 1t is as pertinent
as powder already burned" II is not copy
righted, and he may have II gratis. Here II is:
don't propose allow the issues OF this cam
paign be overshadowed by the partisan c.amor of
the opposition the alleged discoveries Of fraud
In the municipal government OF New York. Malad-
ministration in the city Of New-York does not add
dollar OF taxation to you or me.
Wouldn't that bc Il fine thing for him 10 say
about now? And why not? He need not be
afraid people would say The Tribune wrote his
speeches for him. oh. no. That paragraph is
no composition Of ours. IT is David b. Hills
own speech which we have quoted; his speech
made 10 his Chcmung County constituents when,
in 1871. he was seeking reelection to the State
Assembly The alleged discoveries Of fraud
which he So cavalicrly dismissed from notice
were the revelations of the Tweed Rings colos-
sal knaverics with which the whole land was
ringing. Why should Mr.. Hill hesitate To apply
the same words 10 the revelations that are being
made to-day Of the still greater devilries Of his
party friends and colleagues:
All this may he ancient history But there
are some chapters Of ancient history which men
will not forget. 1t is we'll they should not for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

That scoms to he the order of the day. Or IN
lon.uorc inicIlieiblc t. Tammany. the devil take
the hindmo,i Principles? ShuckS. For TN"
SAX. of the partvr In the words Of Roswell
Flovrr Rats, Damn a man who won't stand
nv his friends? That doesn't 90 this year.
Such things were All right in the palmy days.
Now is every man for himself. AMI the d"vll
for them all There isn't man in the whole
pirate crew who isn't ready to bctrly sell out,
stab. knock down. and tramplc upon his fell
lows. if thus he can gain advantage for him
self rs the application Of The old rule To the
new conditions In prosperity, selfish Scri'in-
bic for spoils In adversely. selfish stampede
for safety.
Hill openly bargaining to sell out StrauS or
Strauss successor Lockwood and Brown con
scnting 10 20 on the ticket with the THEIRS
Patron and equally ready to cater for the votes
IF his friends or of his foes. Straus demanding
that Hill sacrifice himself for Tammanys sake,
and abandoning the whole business because he
wouldn't. Smyth accepting denomination and
support from men h. knows he ought to be
sending to prison. WiSsig braZcnly keeping his
obscene carcass in public view. regardless of
consequences to his colleagues The one rule
applies to all. Tn" one spirit anmatcs all.
"All that a man hath will he give for his life;
not 10 mention what other men have. And the
political life Of every ore of them is AT stake.
# is an instructive spectacle, and not devoid
of inspiration 10 the bchodcr 1t is To he
seen. perhaps more clearly than ever before,
what sort of men these who have been
ruling this city and State. few months ago
Hill was pouring upon his rivals Administration
at Washington his bittcrest contempt. Now. in
hope Of a vote winning word from Buzzard's
Bay he bcslavcrs it with fulsOmc praise.
year ago Mr. Coudert was unctuouSly proclaim
ing that ITO cheat is TO cheat. and to steal
lis 10 steal whether the theft is com
united In ordinary business or in pO-
Ethical concerns" Now he Is whooping il
up in approved ring style for the man who
"hcad dcvllled the whole conspiracy" of May
naris cheating and stealing. Yes: 1t is instric-
tive. 1t shows socallcd Democracy in its true
light-"a conspiracy for plumber and spols."
And 1t is inspiring 1t will inspire the decent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

democratic ticket. Whatever minor differences
may exist among them. there is not one OF theih
who is not kcenly alive to the dangers to which
religious liberty would be exposed by kepuD
lican success.
There are finicky persons. we presume VIM
will openly say that IN organization winch p"''
the DIVERS and Tckulskys in Official POSITIONS
Of dignity ana authority ought to be repuhe"
most omphatically at the polls. But MI Eher!
Anderson has looked into it. and he says 'ii'''
sort Of thing Is all nonsense. that IL WoW" w
attempting n short cut 10 the Millennium "n"
taking away 'the occupation of the Almighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Cars condition is reported as
slightly less critical; he is said 10 be slowly
sinking however, and intense anxiety prevails
throughout Europe. - The special session OF
the japanese Parliament wds opened by the
Emperor in person; bills for increasing the Army
and Navy were introduced. 80 Rumors Of seri-
Gus differences between Lord Rosebery and the
Earl Of Kimberley were officially denied. -
An emblem sent by the Society Of the Sons Of
the Revolution was placed on the grave OF
Lafayette.
Domestic-Four masked men held up train
in Texas and secured from $4,000 to $4,000 --=
Ex-President Harrison began campaign trip
through Northern Indiana, speaking at Fort
Wayne and other places. -= Governor NC
Kinley left Cincinnati on his journey TO New
Orleans 80 Ex-President Reinhart and other
ex-officials Of the Santa Fe Railway and Nelson
Morris. the cattle dealer. indicted for vio-
lation OF the Interstate Commerce law. -=
CONGRESSMAN Reed, of Maine. denied having
made statements about the List Congress at
tributed to him.
City and Suburban.-Nathan Straus withdrew
from the Tammany city ticket, and Hugh j.
Grant was named for Mayor in his place. =-
Testimony to show that the police had been lax
and corrupt in failing 20 suppress stock gambling
houses was given before the LexOw Committee.
80 Samuel Booth. Mayor Of Brooklyn.
died in that city. - monument to the
memory of the Tarrytown heroes Of the Revolu-
ton was unveiled in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
- The Grand Jury examined Police Captain
Schm.ttberger and ex-Captain DOherty. -=
The stock market firm and was strong at
the close
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer, southwesterly winds. Temperature yes
terday: Lowest, 40 degrees: highest Go; aver
S6M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

II appears that Justice Ryan refused 10 issue
warrant against the place on the ground that
the police could enter il freely at any nine
Still the police did nothing until Hogan WAS
called before the Committee and told that he
would be held responsible if the sambiinsplac'S
I'm his precinct were open an hour longer The
effect was magical. This incident shows WHAT
the police can do when forced TO the sticking
point. Mr. Golf added to the effect of the facts
brought to the Senators attention by quoting
from Superintendent Byrncs's latest report the
statement that There is no public gambling in
the city at the present time"
Peanut politics has reached its ultimate re-
tincmcnt in the case Of Mr.. Morton's coachinah'
Judge Lacombc who. although Democrat
never allows political considerations To govern
or affect his judicial action. finds that Howard
us employed strictly as a ecrsonal or domestic
servant" As such Mr. Morton had, Of course,
4 pcrfcct right 10 bring him into this country
and violated no law In doing so. But Judge La
combc holds that he has no jurisdiction in the
case. since the final determination Of the quc'-
ton whether an immigrant is Il prohibited per-
son rests with tnc Secretary Of the Treasury.
ON the strength of this decision. immigrant
Commissioner Scnncr il is reported from WASH
ington is ordered 10 dcp0rt Howard forthwith
and United States DStrict-Atorney MGR arah"
must bring a suit against Mr.. Morton for Viola
lion of the Contract Labor law. Petty p'rsecu-
tion for political effect could no further 90.
Judgc Lacombcs decision will he all the evil
donce that Mr.. Morton need present for the
defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

\ ballot for William l.. Strong and David b.
Hill is an anomaly. The man who casts 1t roos
his vote FOR municipal reform OF half its value.
Unless aided by Republican Legislature
and Republican Governor, Mr.. Strong as
Mayor. could only scotch the Tammany ser
pent With Assembly and Senate and Levi T.
Morton secondlng his efforts, he could kill IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Jn0cf to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslncss Nntires.

Roll Top Desks and Once Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style ard Price.
7. G. sELLEw
No III Fi,lton-s. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Some Of the most revolving testimony yet pro
duced was laid before the Senate Committee
Yesterday, showing tie relations Of the police
with the vicious classes; now they levy Il tax
upon wretched women forced 10 walk the
streets. and share the proceeds of robbcrics
committed in vile resorts after they have
scared off, the complaining victims In con
trast with this dark page occurred the restora
ton 10 Mrs. Urchlttal Of her three children who
were taken away when she was arrested on a
false charge. Her character has been completely
INDICATED, and her rejoicing will be shared by
many who have read with interest the touching
story Of her bardships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Rats desert a sinking ship. Gaynor kinkel.
Straus. Next
Their. Is still som, tax OF harmonz!ng the
regular and the Reform Democrats in Brooklyn
I, comes from the regulars and is certain in
dicotiou OF their state Of mind as Election Day
comes nearer They realize that they are going
t. get whipped, they deserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
District again in 1s9S-that Is. unless he shsuN
be in a New-Jersey prison at the time.

II Grover Cleveland were to vote in this Stat.
next month. would he cast a ballot for David
Hill with considerable personal satisfactlon.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

The luckiest man in NewYorlS City to-day is
Nathan Straus. II was a narrow escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

1t is lucky that the campaign is approaching
an end. The supply Of Democratic victims d
running out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

This is the football season and perhaps that
ia why Democratic nominations are getting
kicked around So brutally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

The work of the Lexow Committee had an
immediate and certain effect yesterday in cans
ing Inspector Williams and Acting Captain Ho-
gan to make raid on n buckctshop in New
ST. The bucket-shop was simply a gambling
house. the operations Of which were explained
to the Committee yesterday and on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

question having arisen TO whether 1t
would be legal TO number the ballots on the
several constitutional amendments. the matter
was referred TO Attorney-General Hancock who
yesterday rendered his decision. He finds that
while the Constitutional Convention made 10
provision on the subject the laws Of 1893 and
the Election law provide for numbering such
ballots. Mr.. Hancock's announcement is not
entirely clear but the inference is that he facors
compliance with these legal provisions in order
TO avoid all dispute. II is matter of consd
cradle Importance, since the fate Of the const
tutional amendments may be involved in it, and
clcar-cut and positive opinion should be rem
dcred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Governor Flower says that this is the tina
when Democrats should stand up and be counted
Precisely They are going to be counted on Elec.
ton Day and unless we are hugely mistaken
they will not count up enough to elect Hill A.
Flowers successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

The registration thus far has been phenoms.
nalIy large in both NewYork and Brooklyn I,
should be remembered too, in making compan.
sons between this year and last that year an,
there were a large number of persons fals4y
registered in both cities. Owing to the vigilance
now exercised the amount Of false reglstratIo,
must have been small, and those who have eo,
their names on the books without clear rigb,
to do so will unquestionaby find themselves IN
trouble in the next few days. The reglstration
in general proves that The people are alive IA
the importance Of the election. and II cannot ba
that they have forgotten how they demonstrated
their power when they buried Maynard under
100 900 majority. Let them give Hill the sama
dose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

on the way to the political burying-ground
Nathan Straus suddenly realized that he was
the central feature II the funeral and the neat
ness and Dispatch with which h. slid out Of the
hearsc aroused the admiration OF the pall-bearers
and other mourners At the same time, they
were not pleased at having TO supply another
corpse for the obsoqu!os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
ACCEPTING A STOLEN LEGISLATURES AC'
OIITTAL

submit TO all fair reminded men that the acton
OF the Legislature should have ended al! turtne!
persecution OF Judge Maynard. But ms loeai oas
Association refused 10 submit 10 the te'lslon "
that body They appealed 10 the only tribunal una!
had jurisdiction 10 investigate and try NM ana
then refused &c acquiesce in its decision IAy aIe
acting from improper motives. and are maH.s
their alleged non-partsan association i tai! !"
the Republican kite -(Same speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Let Tammany still. have courage. Wissig hn
not declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

No. the man In whose honor the Strauss jubilee
was held IS not the candidate originally nomi-
mated by Tammany FOR Mayor. The one is known
as the waltz king" the other, II he turned his
attention t. musical composition could write
nothing but dirgcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Nov, We have It, Recorder Smyth Endorsed
and Hugh j Grant appointed Justice Paddy
Diver who Is now wreck. after d barroom
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

F,x-Mayor Grant didn't have To give Flossie
Croker any presents for his nomination Tam
many Hall nominations aren't worth sawdust
this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Tammany is having n new experience. No
wonder that 1t is demoralized 1t will be more
so when the returns come in on the evening OF
November 6. 1t will be overwhelmed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Mr. Grant you are taking the pitcher to the
well once too often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Mr.. Straus has done his little best to make the
defeat OF Tammany certain. He knows more
than he did a week ago. and so do the people OF
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Tn. Ilwaco Railroad n,sh,-onw.y.

WASHINGTON CrrY. March Especial. T.
Senator Mitchell has secured from the
senate committee on military affairs
favorable report strongly recommending
passage of the bill granting 4 right-of- way
across the searboro Hill military reserva-
ton to the Iiwaeo Railway & Navigation
Company. During the last session of
congress precisely similar bill was favor
ably reported and passed in the senate
and favorably reported in the house, but
was never reached on the calendar. At
that time the bill was referred to tho sec
rotary of war and BIZ him TO Mai. Hand
bury at Portland, who recommended a
few amendments. which were then
adopted. The Scarboro Hill military res
ervation lies on the Washington shore of
the Columbia river. about six miles to the
eastward of Cape Disappointment. The
position Is strong one from military
standpoint. commanding the channel and
all anchorage ground within the bar at
the mouth OF the Columbia river from
Bakers bay around 10 Tongue point. 1t
vas probably with the idea of locating
strong batteries there in the event of war
that the United States purchased this land
some time IN the sixties.
The railroad seeking the right-of-way
runs from ilwaco along the ocean beach
TO Wiilapa harbor. Communication is
kept up between Iwaco and Astoria by
steamboat. Owing To the rapid shoaling
of Bakers bay it is almost impossible Mt
times TO keep up this communication. and
the railroad desires TO extend its line up
the river to point opposite Astoria Ii
tho bill passes the road must be built and
operated within two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

THIS handsome and wea-sppointsi hotel. jus,
Enisaed tas psst year. and elegantly furuis he i
throughout with All tbs comforts aat convent
enees of modern private residence, 1ni cen
;Fal4y locs:ei on the North seattle cable llnr at
he corner OF Rep ubstcau sad iOT.sr street, is
now Gsder the supervision OF Ms. Hammond.
VINO hst 81 the few months OF her oecapas y
proven herself most capable and popular MAI
sges. Tas now completed and esiaolis nei In
ssstutoa was projected - meet the needs ri
women sac ss:is comin. 10 the ei.y on business
CT pleasure. aGd for tae susine-s women % our
tity. many OF whom by honesty and fidelity
have been enabled "a pusA taelg way Gag snoes
Of the lines Of Industry IN which success H.
voives tact. rapid movement. sni faith uness -
detail; sni. TOO. rs - society OF hPtne-own3ag
principally aid Aone-loyipg women. sho rec
osufze IA the rapid advancement o. al eiEssss
saa t2elr ever Changing relations ;aas the
business g-i % this year--,csca@Ts. stcaos-
tapAcrs. aressnskers, operators, eierks 90
any O. the numerous hfsGeass oPen 20 the.r
Gel; aHgeEs o. eaieS psrse2t.oa--is Liable tcss-e
ia close - 5e easiei iato partnership M home
making, sat ,Ast the se!f-cosn cnsEs Eslnsd oy
eontse: vita Sasgass methods aat systssDats
eeisil IS 70 mean part Of Gae necessary training
Tor the cc;npliested obligations d wel1-oT-
d@re1 h0sae- The az. oc.al.0a has speus n .ach
Gias sal usoney IL - erection aud equipment,
WIN ~ yeE agAi patronage They are Hrrns
however, ia tAe 5e..e. ia: when tSi;1s under
5000 X VII enjoy more thsa tbs sHsseDes<t
favorable support AL ypuns ladies' withosy.
Ire parental root are ca-aial3y iaysses 10 20 ons
All Look sas houss over foa VIII lie Kindly
received. and wi ard large balls. Pleasant
GiEsDg rooms with good taoe. neat ana AIRY
sh<rsbsEs, sewing loon With machine. and
large ;2risrr beautifully fuFn .sed. ;seiaitsx !.
Ee~ Essno Caarses from g. 10 = Ter week