davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
MR. DEL1FIELD AND OTHERS.

The withdrawal of his name from the Good
Government clubs ticket confirms the geher"i
estimate Of Mr.. Deafeld's sense and sincerity
Ii Is to be regretted that other candidates on the
same ticket who had agreed with him as 10 the
proprlety Of resignlng were dissuaded from
their purpose. Probably not one Of them now
doubts that il was blunder to put Good Gov
ernment ticket In the field, but they apparently
lack the moral courage to resist the appeals or
the Good Government managers, who would
have been made utterly impotent and ridiculous
by the desertion of so many nominees And yet
we would not say that their concession TO Tue
vanity Of men who will not acknowledge his
take is without redeeming qualities. 1t proceed
ed from amiablli;y and a feeling OF loyaity-a
mistaken feeling. inasmuch as 1t Involves uis-
LOYALTY to higher interest. but still not a'o-
eether unnatural A greater weight OF blame
rests upon those who from selfish motive per-
shaded them to act contrary to their convictions
and desires.
II is cause for regret, we say, that other Good
Government candidates did not follow Mr.. Della
fields example They have private reasons lor
wishing they were not in their present situation,
but this is not an important consideration IL
makes little difference to the community whe'her
or not n few individuals who have generally been
vell thought Of so far as they were known are
comfortable in the position which they have as
sumed But 1t is desirable that the organization
of the Good Government clubs should be re-
stored as quickly and rs completely as possible
to nublic service in the field which 1t has hitherto
successfully cultivated. If the bosses who are
engaged in constructing political machine ana
conducting a campaign were left without can
djdates they would have to subside. and their
brief career Of notorlety would not seriously i'm
noir the influence and usefulness Of the CLUBS.
Rut If they are able to keep ticket in the hcld
until Election Day they may succeed In shatter-
ing an organization which has been OF value IN
the past. which was showing substantial CROWN
and which was expected to contribute perma-
ncntly to the public welfare 1t is certain mat
n large number Of Good Government club mem
hers deplore the conduct of the managers, VIII
repudiate it at the polls and will endeavor 10
bring the organization back to It's legitimate
sphere of activity 1t is unfortunate that their
task should be made difficult by the obstinate
folly Of minority
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
0mu-emeuts.

ARBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chieftain
ACADEMY OF MusIC-S-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Great Diamond hoo'''''
RtJOu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Widow Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:io-His Exceiiency.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the HILL
pAIYs THEATRE sio-Hansel and Gre'eh
EDEN MUsEE-Concert
EMPIRE THEATRT,-s:15-Chrisophe Jr
rIrru AVENUE THEATRE-s:i5-David Garrick ana
Lend Me Five Shilngs
GARDEN THEATRE-s:io-Lend Me Five shillinss ana
Cricket the Hearth.
GARRICK THEATRE-S3o 3o-Mistress Betty
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Back Crook
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:15-A Social Hishwayman.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:i5-Ppddn Head
Wilson.
uoyT.s THEATRES :3o-The Gay Parisians
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Ehre.
ROSTER a. RIAI'S-s-Vaudeville.
I.YCEl-M TfiEATRE-s-The Prisoner OF Zenda
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-io a. m TO lV;so p Ill.,
Annual Exhibition Food Products and Appliances
PALMER'S THEATRE-S:lJ-Fleur-de-L Lis.
PROCTORS PLEASURE PALACE-l2 to l2-NauoeV"e
STANDARD THEATRE-s:S0-The Capitol
l4TH STREET THEATRES
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
them by their citizenship Il win be strange ind.sA
Yours very truly, GROVER cLEvELAND.

" Gray Gables, October o.
The King Of the Beisians went alone To IN. Cal
iiera Museum In Paris the other day, and the con.
ciergs who didn't know him grufliy said that IN.
place was closed II should consider II a favor.
said the King courteously. ~ the museum wer.
cpe,sd for and s arks as an anxious r e see the
Indignant How do you expect me TO make an
exception In your favor" he grnmbIed. WHO are
Majesty. gently-and Cerberus nearly tainted. '
"Mr. Henry NJ. Howe" says THE Boston Tran.
script" follows In the footsteps OF his dlstin.
guished father, the late DR.. Samuel @. Howe q,
Perkins Institution. In achieving scientific distlno
ton. Through his labors for the blind Dr. Howe.
pursuits were popularity appreciated his psycholos.
ical achievements were noted in two hemispheres
by learned societies as his sons achievements In
physics are also noted Mr.. Henry Howe has Just
been awarded the Elliott Cresson gold medal by The
Franklin Institute for his researches the nature
and properties Of steel II is customary for the In.
stitute to award this medal for mechanical fnven.
tions In thus departing from its customs and civ.
ing the medal for metallurgical Investigations the
honor to Mr.. Howe Is emphasized. The last medal
awarded the distinguished metallurgst before thIs
one the Bessemer gold medal Of the British Iron
and Steel Institute"
Barney" Barnato the South African million
aire, thinks he has dramatic ability. and is about
to write a play with Haddon Chambers for eo-
laborator
At a meeting OF the Board OF Overseers OF HaP-
ward yesterday, 1t was voted to with the
president and the fellows in their votes eectng
Francis Cabot Lowe: fellow Of the corporation
in place OF Judge Endcott, resigned, and James
Mills Peirce. dean Of the faculty Of arts and SCI
ences
Joseph Nesbitt. once a mining king worth 81, ,oo.-
900. died the other day in a Chicago lodging house.
His ruin due to gambling and morphine
Prince George of Greece Is the handsomest and
most agreeable young Prince in Europe. He is tall.
SQUARE shoudered and athletic, with short-cropped
golden hair b.ue eyes, and the peasantest possible
expressOn He Is bright and full OF fun and Is
altogether a brave and manly young fellow. He is
a sailor commanding a corvette In the Danish
Navy
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

David b. Hills scheme to win votes for Demo-
cratic candidates for the Senate this year was 10
put on the State ticket men. no matter how OBJ
scure. who happened to live in the rural districts
which he thinks he has chance OF carrying
For example, his candidate for the high office or
Judge of the Court of Appeals. John ID. Teller
is "A lawyer whose fame is confined TO Cayuga
County; but Cayuga County Is part OF the
ZXZIZth Senate District, and by running
man with plenty Of money for Senator, Hill evil
IDENTITY hopes to wrest that district from the Re
publicans. But can he? The Republican plural
ity in Cayuga and Seneca in 1892 was 300; in
1894 it was 3,763 Did Hill study these figures
carefully before resolving on his little plan!
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

randum Of May H. An Imperial High Com
missioner, to oversee the whole work In Ar
mcnia, is also required, and he Is to be chris
tIan. II these reforms are honestly carried out
there will he no further ground for complaint
on the part Of the Armenians and the Armenian
problem" may he regarded as practically settieo
until the time comes for the ultimate dissolution
Of the Empire. That they will be carried out
we are inclined to believe They must he. uness
the three Great Powers ignominiously back down
and confess themselves baffied by the sick
Man." and that the Powers will do that Is not
crp1iblp
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

At the meeting Of the Republican County Com
mittee last evening Chairman Lauterbach took
occasion to disclaim all responsibility for Thur
low Weed Barnes bolt Of the regularly NOM
mated candidate for Senator in the XVIII Dis
trict He did not name Barnes. to be sure, but
1t was perfectly plain that he meant hih'' II Is
noticeable that Mr.. Lauterbach ala not deny 'ha'
he approved the letter sent by Barnes 10 Mr'
Pavey. but he declared with the utmost earnest
ness that 1t was the duty OF all Repuphcans 10
vote for all the candidates on the Repubhcah
ticket. Mr. Lauterbach's remarks were warmly
applauded. A fitting supplement to them would
have been plain-spoken resolution rebuKing
Barnes for his advised proclamation OF oppo-
sition to Mr.. Pavey.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN-A dispatch from Constantinople
says that the Sultan has signed the proposals
far Armenian reforms The mutineers in
Goa refused to accept the amnesty offered to
them bv Portugal. The rioting at Agram,
Hungary was quelled; the ringleaders of the
disturbances have been arrested - The
American Lines new steamer St. Paul. which
left New-York October 9, has arrived at South
ampton.
DOMESTIC-Pope Leo XIII has issued de-
cree forbidding Roman Catholics to take part In
religious congresses. - Governor Clarke re-
iterated his determination not to permit the Cor
bett-Fitzsmmons prizefght in Arkansas. -
The trial Of John Mullins. accused OF defrauding
the State OF New-Jersey was continued In Tren-
ton. == Edward Atkinson and William p st.
John delivered addresses before the American
Bankers Association in Atlanta == The New
York Presbyterian Synod discussed the licensing
of Mr. Seeley. the Union Seminary student -
The House of Deputies Of the Episcopal General
Convention rejected a report looking to the
complishment OF Christian unity.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Sferman Evarts
son of ex-senator William NJ. Evarts. was Sc
lected as candidate on the Fusion ticket in place
Of James w. Hawes for City Court Judge. -
A plan for the reorganization Of the Union Pa
cifc was made public. - 1t said that the
Police Boards decision awarding a separate col
umn on the official ballot to the State Democracy
ticket was invalid - A loving cup was pre-
sented TO Joseph Iarocque by his felow-mem-
bers Of the Committee of Seventy. - winners
at Morris Park: Mars.an, Belmar Harry Reeo
Lucana, ST. Agnes Ina. - The stock market
was lower
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Cen
erally fair: nearly stationary temperature. Tenn
perature Yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest,
degrees
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

aftbs of the total consumption in the census
veor leaving about two-fifths Of that consump-
ton to be supplied by American mills. Whe'her
the increase Of consumption by reason OF increase
in population has balanced decrease by reason
NJ smaller wages and lower prosperity may not
vet be positively known. But the Democrat VINO
can find satisfaction In the wool and wooNens
business for the last nine months can nave Out
little interest in tho welfare Of his country.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

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stated . -..,..
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Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter VIII be nj 'hs
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New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

The selection Of Mr.. Sherman Evarts to fill the
vacancy on the Fusion ticket as candidate FOR
Judge Of the City Court is happy solution or
the question precipitated by Mr.. Hawess declina-
ton. Mr.. Evarts is son Of the distinguished
Senator and Secretary, and Is a member OF the
firm Of Evarts, Choate & Beaman. Although
young man, he has made name in his profess
sion. and he served as an Assistant United States
Dstrict-Attorney under Mr.. Edward Mitchell.
BY ancestry, tastes and professional training
Mr.. Evarts Is well fitted for place on the bench
His nomination strengthens an already strong
ticket
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

the men who voted Illegally two years ago oeiore
them. 1t will be surprising II Tammany hee'ers
can he found willing to risk detection. wh'ch
will inevitably mean imprisonment hf''e la'er'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

Even the Colossus OF Rhodes never dlspia!ed
any such vast area of brazen cheek as the apollo
gists of Tammany Hall exhibit when they assert
that the Tammany administration was efficient
and economical Hear them prate about the In
crease in the expenses of New-York City! The
truth is it was a Tamnany Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment which decided last autumn what
the municipal departments should spend this year
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

1t is understood that the old Police Justices are
still casting about for means to bring before the
courts the question Of the constitutonalty OF the
act by which they were legislated out OF Office
The combined legal ability Of the lawyers among
them ought to be sufficient to warn them that
they have no ground for hoping for q restoration
TO their old places. Some Of them have appar-
emily accepted the inevitable and are looking out
for other offices. Why should there be any fur
ther pretence that the Magistrates Act is not
valid In all respects? The public has no further
interest In Grady Diver, Koch and the rest In
their former official capacity. and little interest
In them On any account save as relics Of
regime that Is forever past.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

Modern Portugal has no luck with her colonies
While her possessions on the East Coast OF A1rl-
ca are menaced by savage hordes which are be-
lieved to be acting on the instigaton OF Ehsia"u'
the Roers and the Mashonaland Chartered Com
nany each being anxious to find In native IN
vasion a decent pretext for securing possession ol
Mozambique Delagoa Bay and OF the mouths Oh
tho Zambesi River she Is now brought race 10
face with the danger OF losing Goa the only reh-
nant Of her once magnificent Indian Empire.
Three centuries ago Portuguese rule extended
far and wide over the mighty peninsula ol 'ne
Deccan But its empire In that part OF the worid
has now dwindled down to tiny tract or TERRI
tory about sixty miles long by forty Droau'
which in point of backwardness and lack OF
modern civilization, surpasses even the most un-
reeenerate of native States subject to BRUSH
suzerainty Goa indeed, is blot upon the map
of India and only the spectacle OF the jesuit ca
thedral In which the body OF 81. FRANCIS
Xavier lies enshrined in coffin OF silver ana
the miles upon miles of majestic ruins, serve 10
recall the fact that Goa was once upon time
the richest and the grandest metropolis or Asia'
In fact. the Queen of the Orient. what renders
the present revolt at Goa so serious to Portugal
is first of all the fact that the insurgents COM
nr,se not only the natives, but also the officers
and soldiers constituting the entire standing
army of the dependency, and secondly, that
Goa is the principal seat Of government OF all
Portugars remaining Asatic and African colo
nies. the governors and administrators OF when
are subject to its Viceroy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

So far as the police have been able to learn, no
attempt at the wholesale colonization OF voters
in this city has yet been made. Acting Chief
Conlin, however, is engaged in investigating a
number Of cases Of alleged illegal registration
from lodging-house on and near the Bowery.
These places have in the past been the centres
from which much fraudulent voting has been
DONE and II behooves the police to keep close
watch upon them. Colonization Is an extra
dangerous business under the stringent pro-
visions Of the present law. and with the fate OF
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

No one can be surprised that the Tammahy
treasury "a low and that there Is LOUD ca"
for funds. The usual sources of campaign rev
ou,o nov. heen cut off. There is no large army
=, oe,oa- -hoIasrs N be assessed. Tammany still
hos the Registers office, to be sure, but why
should Levy contribute when he mas pee"
abandoned under fire and a more repu'ap'e
man nominated for his successor! Co'".y
Clerk Purroy, having been renoH'ha'eu' w.
naturally put up de stuff ana presu".aDs
the same Is true Of his numerous w..
INV, no has thrust into the public service. But
now candidates can scarcely be expected IN
the circumstances, to submit to assessments o"
tho old scale. Then too, the large sums oo-
tanned by blackmaing all sorts OF business
reputable and other. have been wholly cut OIL
Naturally Tammany is in bad hnanciai way
and its prospects cannot but be Increasingly
gloomy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

The New Woman appears to have no show In
China The Governor Of Kwang Shau-Fu has
lately issued an edct prohibiting women's clubs
In his province on the ground that they break
up homes" and constitute a danger to matri-
mony" He declares that, owing to the existence
Of these clubs. men are frequently deprived Of
the society of their wives. The proclamation
concludes as follows: Il therefore order that
these clubs be closed, and that the married
"wornan go back to her husband within the
space Of one month. Contumacious wives will
"be taken back to their husbands by the police"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

1t would probably be little discouragng to
most brides after five months Of welded life TO
find their husbands throwing boxes Of clothes
pins at their heads, slapping their faces and In
other ways displaying cruelty. In many such
cases. we should Judge. it would be OF little use
TO continue the experiment Of the marriage part
nership after such decided symptoms of incom-
patlbility had been developed and continuously
displayed at that early stage. Judge Pryor. how
ever decides that five months experiment
under these circumstances Is not sufficient one,
and refuses to grant divorce on this relation OF
marital unhapp.ness 1T is the duty OF the
parties to tolerate their respective irritability
"of temper" says Judge Pryor. and instead Of
"exasperating them by provocation to soothe and
"disarm by gentle compliance. This is thor
oughly sound advice In general. but in some
cases there might be an element Of danger in
carving it out; for II the cothespin- box throw
ing keeps up while the soothing and disarming
process Is going on, there might come time
when some more stringent process Of law would
be required than is employed in the divorce
court The Judge does not say how long the
experiment should last, but 1t would seem that
1t ought to depend largely on the Improvement
In craftsmanship made by the offending spouse,
and ought not to be continued after such time as
he is able to land the cothespin box his wife 8
head without missing more than. say. once out Of
thraa ipnac
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
Jnoef to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslness Nollees.

rKIII,NE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

Gas costs the consumer far 100 n"uc" !" ',''
.on,n u can he honestly manufactured and sold
~ handsome profit for less than 70 cents per
thousand feet. New-Yorkers pay dollar and
ouarter Why? The lobby at Albany could TELL
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

There is good sense in DR.. Henry u. riha'u
suggestion to the Board OF Health tha' ''eie
ought to be some change in the rules resu'a'-
ing the sprnkling Of streets AS ma''e' -
fact the sprinklers, so called no" III "so Wv
not sprinkle; they literally hood .he s'iee's
over which they pass especially those pa
with asphalt. so that for hours they are a'''o''
impossible for horses and picycies' anu "'''
dents by Slipping are OF frequent occur
1t is bad enough during hot weather. VINE" '"e
water dries up comparatively quickly; 1t Is much
uorse late I'm the autumn, when the evapora-
tion is slow A radical reform ought TO be instl-
tuted at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22
ENGLISH vs.. AMERICAN POLICIES.

When the Hawaiian debate was
on in the United States Senate,
Mr.. Lodge gave list of the islands
of the Pacific acquired by Great
Britain in the last six years. The
New York Sun reviewing the
speech says, "In 1888, according to
this catalogue, she obtained the
Gilbert group of thirteen islands,
the Ellice group Of five islands,
the Enderbury group of five ISL
ands, the Union group of three
islands, and finally, Kingman,
Tanning, Washington, Palmyra,
Christmas, Jarvis, Maiden, Star
buck, Dudosa, Penrhyn, Vostok,
Flint and Caroline islands. The
next year she continued her opera
tions by absorbing Rule and SUI
waroff islands, together with the
Coral islands, 600 miles from Ha-
waii, and the next year added
Gardner and Danger islands. Hav-
ing thus put her flag, under a
peculiar agreement with Germany,
on scores of islands at various dis
tances from Hawaii, she sought
last year to make a dash on
Neckar island, the outermost link
in the Hawaiian chain. But that
attempt was checked by the vigil
ance of the Hawaiian Government,
which got ship there first and
ran up the Hawaiian colors." Just
at the present time England's atten-
ton is centered on Venezuela
where an effort is being made to
secure control of the mouth of the
Orinoco river. This is simply a
part of the English plan 90 gain
control of strategic commercial
points for her own personal benefit.
England has interests in that Sec
ton, her people have money in
vested there and with little more
assistance from the home govern
ment can exercise a controlling
har d and turn an immense amount
of trade to the home ports.
The Neckar Island incident, to
say nothing Of tie whole Hawaiian
annexation affair, and this Venez-
uela question bring into striking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22

contrast the lack of support which
the United States has afforded it's
people in a foreign country, COM
pared with the policy of England.
Suppose, for instance, that Eng
lishmen obtained a financial hold
upon any section of any country,
and for some cause or another
called upon the home government
for assistance or moral support, in
order to turn the trade and COM
mercial interests into English in
stead of American channels. What
would be the effect upon the world
should England turn upon her sub
jects and call for an investigation
of how they obtained their money,
to all intents and purposes stigma
tie them as thieves, liars and
usurpers tell them that England
cared nothing for the agricultural
and mineral products of Venezuela,
or the naval advantage gained by
control of Pacific isles; that she
already had more territory than
she knew what to do with, and the
best thing the English people in
that country could do was to fight
it out as best they could? Ameri-
cans may call England grasping,
aggressive or anything they please,
she protects her citizens and does
not discourage endeavors to adj
vance English interests. If the
Hawaiian Republic placed its flag
on Neckar Island for one thing, it
was to maintain what little chance
there is remaining for American
representation in the Pacific. And
what is the reward? Two years of
fighting against American SANDER
and political imprecations tell the
story. Whatever England does,
she inspires loyalty by standing by
her subjects. Would to God, the
United States, as result of its
foreign policy, could say the same.