davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

nigh aboshes public schools for negroes. Inc
plan Is to prevent the negro from becoming edu'
Gated and then TO dIsfranchise him because he
Is illiterate.
So long, however, as the Federal Constitution
IS not technically violated this is all a State mat
ter and therefore, some will say It does not con-
Germ New-York or any other State. That Is not
true Morally, It does concern every other State.
II IS distinct relapse toward barbarlsm, ana
such DEGRADATION OF one State will affect in some
degree the whole Union. Legally. too, 1t con-
Germs other States. so long as we live under
representative government. Representatives III
the Congress are apporoned among the Sta'es
according to the total population OF the states
excluding Indians not taxed. The presnpposl-
,ion is of course. that the electors represent the
whole population. BY this Constitution, now
ever, South Carolina will deprive considerable
share of her inhabitants, reckoned at from one
fourth to one-third, OF any representation wha'-
ever in the electorate. Under such circuh
stances II would be outrageously unjust for her
to retain her present representation In the Con
cress Reduction Of the electorate should In
yolye corresponding reduction OF representa-
ton at Washington. In clrcumventlng the Nv III
Amendment the Tmanites Will do well not 70
forget the second section Of the NINth If South
Carolina, instead Of manfully seeking TO solve
the negro problem" by educating her negro
masses I'D to the level OF good citizenship, dc-
liberately elects to degrade them and 10 Keep
them degraded; and thus TO perpetuate the con-
trost and the conflict Of races, she may 90 So
We can only dcplore her folly and her wicked
ness But IL she seeks to give her diminished
electorate more power In National aifairs thih 1t
is numerically entitled to, that VIII be another
matter. concerning which the rest or the UNION
NAV have something to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
MR. WURsTER FOR MAYOR OF BROOKLYN.

Jocob Worth IS not the Republican Boss OF
Rrool,vn. The City Convention on Thursday
evening made that clear. And It's action follow
ing two successive defeats Of Worth In MS own
ward IN all probability means that he VIII De
unable 70 carry out his cherished plan OF Delhg
elected TO the Senate Brooklyn Republicans
have shown conclusvely that they VIII not sun
NIT 70 Boss dctaton. Worth tried 1t and was
defeated when he attempted to prevent the honi-
inatIon of Mr. Schieren two years ago, but the
lesson taught him then did not prove eHecuVe
and lasting His overthrow on thursday ought
TO make an end Of his pretensions; ana WILL IL
the Republicans of Brooklyn are alert and awe
10 their own best interests. shrewder man
than Worth would have foreseen the defeat OF
n candidate backed by him. would have kept his
hands off until the drift OF the convention was
accurately ascertaincd, and then nj the last mo
ment, would have cast his influence IN favor OF
the destined winner, thus at least keeping up
sembance Of leadership and control. But Worm
preferred TO make an open contest, anu WIS
knocked OUT in the first round
1t was eminently fitting, after Mayor Schie-
ren's refusal to stand for n second term. that
n member of his administration should he Sc
lected as the Republican standardbearer and
nv common consent Mr. Frederick W. Wurster,
who has held the office OF Fire Commissioner
since February /. 1894, is a suitable successor.
His nomination Is an emphatic Endorsement or
tbe Schieren administration; the same sort Of
Endorsement that would have been bestowed II
Nr SchIeren himself had been renominated, as
no surely would have been had he not explicitly
declared that he would not accept renomina-
fion. Mr.. Wurster has made an excellent Fire
Commissioners His experience in that office and
his successful career as business man before
no assumed official duties have established his
qualifications for the office Of Mayor. Mr..
Wurstcr has been identified with Brooklyn from
his early boybood; like Mr. Scheren. he Is OF
German descent; and be comes from the Eastern
District OF the city. which always contributes
generously to Republican majorites, and has
not had the honor OF furnishing a Mayor in
many years.
Now It Is the duty Of the Republicans OF
BROOKLYN. and Of all citizens not members OF
that party who believe in Clean honest and efil-
cient municipal government, to make MI
Wurstcrs election sure. Long experience has
shown that the sole hope for good government
in Brooklyn Is IN the election of the Republican
candidate fol Mayor Mr. Wurstcr's election
will mean the management Of the affairs of the
CITY on the lines followed by Mayor Schieren.
Surely that IS what the people Of Brooklyn want,
and that is what they can have II they vote right
ON the 9th Of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A European delegate Of the Sas-
soon inquiry into the Armenian outrages says
that the reports Of the massacres by the Turks
have been grossly exaggerated. -= Advices
from Constantin1pe to the effect that all
roting has ceased; the foreign Embassies pro-
tested against the ill-treatment OF Armenian
prisoners - Heavy selling orders from Paris
caused the Kaffir securities to fall; London firms
rallied to the support Of South African securi-
ties - The Council of Bavari9n Ministers
have refused to pardon Louis Stern, the New
York merchant.
DOMESTIC.-The new American Line steam
shin st. Paul made successful trial run. de-
welcoming an average speed OF 201s knots an hour.
- The biennial school census is TO be taken in
this State this month. - The long deadlock
I'm the Republican Convention OF the XLlst New
York Senate District was broken by the nomi-
nation Of John s Sheppard. -- Missionary
matters were discussed by the Episcopal General
Convention in Minneapolis. 49, The Rev. DR..
Gibson pastor Of Emmanuel Church. was wit
ness In the Durrant trial In San Francisco -
Senator Blackburn In an interview in Washing
ton said that Kentucky would go strongly Tor
free silver. - Captain Isaac Bassett, the
venerable employe of the United States Senate
Is seriously ILL.,
CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES develop
ments In the local political situation hcreaseO
the chances FOR an ah'i-Iaihniai i"''0H
Evidence was brought out at the investigator
OF the old Tammany Dock Board tending 10 sho"
that figures had been surreptitously erased ahC
others substituted In sealed bids submitted toi
competition. 80 The Grand Jury filed pre-
sentiment on the Ireland building disaster sharp
~ censuring John b. Ireland. the owner. -
John w Gr.ggs addressed great mass-meetins
OF Republicans in Newark. -- Professor -
H. Boyesen died suddenly. =-' Major Genera
Ruger formally took command Of the Department
of the East. - The Stock Exchange market
was lower on realizing
THE WEATIIER.-Forecast for to-day: FAR
increasing cloudiness Temperature yesterday
Highest &C degrees; lowest. "a degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
PERSONAL.
be a gainst II.

The Rev J. +. Clancy. who has been eo"ucUhs
hot campaign against the wicked own OF
Lemont. near Chicago, where the city auhor'''es
and thugs are In strict accord, has brokn down
under the strain, the only surprising 'his oe"s
va, he hon, nm so long He has been in constant
perl OF his life day and night. He mas neer eope
abroad with the certainty that he woui re'uIn
alive He has never retired 10 rest IN, te conn.
dence that he would awake In TINS W1rln nc ny
only the vicious but the laWiul auI""''''S' "''
ready to get rid OF hln
prosesso- Caspar Rene Gregory OF he Uni
va~sItv OF Lelpsic. Germany. has just ieivered
two lectures on Greek photography ana Nov tesla .
ment textual criticism at Drew Ineo!oglai Se'hi-
nary, Madison. y. j.
Speakng OF General o. NJ. Poe. the wd-Kno"n
Army engineer. VINO lately died In Detroit 'ap'ah
1 Durham wc-known lake marinr, says:
1T is seldom that Army officer sem 70 'ooA
after public improvements on tre lakes sUeeeds 4"
commanding such universal respect az vas gwen
70 General Poe. In all his work he had the ihoes
cordial cooperation of the vessel Interests, anu i's
mandates have been obeyed implicitly DO not
remember ever seeing a single rle put II foTce NY
General Poe governing the nayigS9n q mas h meet.
narrow channels which was displ,ed a. ..e hSe Vel
ings of the lake carriers he was al"As W.. W.
come guest and was accorded the hgnest e'.
dences OF respect. Secretary Lamont VII ma I"
difficult 10 replace nH'
Raron Won Stumm. the German politician ana
millionaire had TO serve only one days iH'pr'soh-
ment for challenging Professor Wagnr the "a
,,os noiI,icsI economist. The Emperor reduced ms
time Of punishment from fourteen days
The Rev Dr. w. :. Mckenzie. he weH-kno"n
BAPTIST clergyman of Boston, is seriously III.
Prince Hohen.ohe. the Chancellor u Germany 10
the possessor of a large estate in Rusa, which was
inherited by his wife. Alexander II ordered all
foreigners holding real estate in Russia TO sell II or
become Russians. The present CzT has maze az
execution IN favor of Hohenlohe, alnougn most oE
the property which he owned has ben sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

the one set down 10 his credit at Buffalo. ma
sources OF Tammanys income have run petty
dry. II more were coming In, 1t might have ,een
Indian. As It Is. It does not much matter That
capacious pouch is empty now. with magrs
chance Of filling up OF old. though 1t maytake
In enough TO enable its custodian to scon his
usual deficit
Tammany influences are still altogethc too
strong in the Court OF General Sessions This
court still needs dsinfection almost baly as
when every man in 1t was completely under
Tammany control.
II ,s proposed TO Introduce into the public
schools of Canada regular inspection OF tn teeth
of all pupils by experts appointed for the prpose
The plan IS a good one and worthy TO be Flowed
elsewhere Good teeth are as importantto the
scholar not only during his pupilage, bu'in his
after life, az good education and only ery at
tention and care. not always gwen Dy larets nor
always possible to them, can assure their preser.
walton. II IS not yet proposed to educte the
teachers In dentistry, 50 that they can personally
inspect and operate on their cnafges Dut might
not be q bad idea to do 90 The modern hission-
ary Is instructed In medicine 10 the END NAT ne
may minister to the physical lilo OF his onyert,
and there is no reason why teachers, eseciaNy
those whose fields Of work are in remote ad rus
tic districts where dentists are scarcer TIM rocS
eggs should not be instructed in that bnnch or
the prescryative and healing art Canad should
try the experiment. and If 1t thrives In tat cold
country where teeth are urgently required 10
chatter with it will be introduced In warmer
ones. where they have other uses. to te great
advantage OF all pupils, however much tPy may
10 ,f vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

not. no one who he's observed the currents OF
recent political movements or OF public opinion
can doubt that great many Republicans In this
county will adopt the SUGGESTION II 'he couh.!
convention undertakes TO nominate straight
ticket Of dad Republicans or force "pad He'
publicans" upon the Reform ORGANIZATIONS
Mr. Lauterbach has great activity, great power
of organization. great facility Tor making ."c
most ont Of factional differences, ana unponhueo
ambition. He has yet 10 show whether he mas
the practical sense and good judgment nec'ssar!
in a successful political manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

The ST. Paul has not as yet. done so well as
the ST. Louis. but then the older ship had been
In commission several months before her spced
trial occurred. The st. Paurs machinery cannot
be regarded as in full working order yet, Dlli
nevertheless in her run off the coast OF New
England yesterday she exceeded the require
ments Of the ocean mail subsidy law and
established her right 10 carry the United States
mails. Her average speed for 50 knots was 20l2
knots an hour-half knot above the required
speed. Taking all the circumstances into ac-
count, this is a good record but II is expected
that after few months Of sea service the ST.
Paul will Guido her sister steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

William Henry, The bad" son Of the murdered
Brooklyn mser, has not been indicted by the
Grand Jury, and yesterday he was set at liberty
after being in jail for months on the charge that
he had killed his father The evidence against
him was not regarded as strong by anybody hut
the police, who very soon after the discovery
OF the murder formed theory that no one
else could have done the deed. II is lamen-
table police failure, and ought TO make an end
Of the Illogical practice, so common among de-
tectives of forming theories and then searching
high and low for facts 10 support them. The
action OF the Grand Jury and OF Judge Moore
places young Henry before the community In
tire light Of much-Injured man. HIS counsel
claims 10 have in his possession Information
tending 10 implicate other persons In the crime
This information should, Of course. be followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Ex-C6ngressman Lockwood, who is IN posi-
ton to know a thing or two more thah some
other people about Mr.. Clevclands hopes pans
and ambitions, has made deliverance on the
subicc, Of n third term 1t combines, happily or
otherwise ignorance and information. Mr..
Lockwood confesses that he does not know
whether his friend wants third term or not.
but he follows this with the positive deciara'ioh'
II do know that he will not seek the nomlna-
"tion next year. and tina: he would only accept
III at the earnest call of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Lockwood apparently means TO imply that
Conservation may have another chance to run
p free course and be glorfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Some highly interesting disclosures We're made
at yesterdays hearing on the Dock Department;
in particular those regarding the alteration OF
figures in bids for dock work. That such changes
wore made IS the statement Of q weknown
expert in handwriting who in at least one case
was able by the use Of chemicals 70 restore the
figures which had been altered. This is tcsti-
mony that bears heavily upon the former ram
many Commissioners, for surely the Dds could
not have been tempered with. after being SUD
mitted. without their knowledge The serious
ness of the charge was recognized by ex'Com-
missioner Phelan's counsel, but he was unable
70 break the force Of the experts testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as here"''e'
CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that l-cen postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the laiIN Sunuas
or Semweekly Tribune mailed ior ioo". Gs'Sr' I'm
New-York city. This postage must be pad hy SUP
scriber Readers are better served by buying ueH
Tribune from a sdealer. . 1870.
FOREIGN POSTAGF.-To all foreign countries teNccpt
Canada and Mexico. 4 cents copy on IN" SUNDAY
Tribune: cents u copy Daily Semi Netky ana
Weekly This postage must be paid 10y snbscrlOer.
REMIT ANCES.-Remt by Postal Order Express OfueI;
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or ios,ai
Note. II In unregistered letter, VIII De al ''e
owners risk. r, ,r-,A
OFFICES OF THE TRIBtNE.-Man once OF The Trib-
unc l54 Nassau-st, New-York. Main uptown once
i242 Broadway. Address all correspondence SIMPLY
The Tribune New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
254 shave r. 2. 23d-st.
1872 8th-ave., 12th-st
142 Coumhus-av West 6Gth-st.
42d-st., 9th ave.
20 West l4th-st, Jth-ave.
257 West 42d-st.. between 9Th and sth ayes
1851 4th-ave., lith-st.
1923 Sd-ave between 18th and 10Th ste
i33s Sd-ave between 10th and 18th SITS.
l.O26 Sd-ave near G1st-st
$50 East 41th-st. corner 3dave
$50 East I25th-st.
243 West 12Jthst.
Is East 42d-st, Madlson-ave
1890 Broadway.
7eO ad-ave.. ATHEIST
S5i 3d-ave., East 37th-st.
SO Avenue A. between Sd and 4th SITS
1925 Beecker-st.. Chrisopherst
II Canal-st.. and 1871 Divison-st
2051 3d-ave.. between 18th and 18Th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

The October Grand Jury, in addition TO indict-
ing five of the men charged with responsibility
for the Ireland building disaster has made
presentmcnt regarding the matter which Is az
strong and drastic document as often emanates
from the Grand Jury room. 1t declares that
The disaster could never have happened If the
officials Of the Building Department had per
formed their duty properly and is especially
severe on the owner Of the building. John H..
Ireland whose only object, apparently was TO
get the building put up as cheapy as possible.
There will be general public sympathy with the
Grand Jurys regret that it IL impossible to find
"any Indictment against him with prospect
"of successful prosecution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

up as promptly and carefully as possible o".
II Is to he feared that after so long lapse OF
time 1t will be impossible to find the muruerers
and bring them to justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

Upon what issues" said Mr.. Josiah Quincy the
other day in his convention address, can the ke-
publican party ask the country to restore II 10
power next year?' II Josiah really wants an
answer. we should say offhand that one uncom-
monty good issue is that the country mas nad
enough Of Democratic administration and any
change must be an improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

II takes long time to cast ana count 'he votes
IN convention containing one delegate from
each Of nearly 700 election districts each delegate
casting rs many votes as were given for
tho Republican candidates In the last election
Rut 4, is nlain that such convention is not
likely TO be susceptible TO boss influence. This
was tho character Of the convention which nom.-
mated Mr. Wurser for Mayor in Brooklyn on
,,hursdav night. II was a convention OF the free
representatives OF the party. met together TO
make the wisest decision in their power for the
marty and the city. THE Eagle says OF the con-
va,tIon that II was what party parliament
ought to be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
JnOrx 10 advertisements.
Duelness Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T G. sELLEw.
No III Frlton-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

New-Yorx has great NUMBER OF me NOTES.
but thcre are not too many OF them to provide
lodgings for It's great army OF visitors. Our
bo,o,a our avenues. our playhouses and our
shons are now full Of people from all parts Of
the country who find New-York by far the best
OF American cities for recreation and enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

As the head of Tammany's finance committee
shcehan ought to make better fiscal record than
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-18
HELD UP BY UIGHWAYMEN.
II. +. TAYLOR of Forest City, Is Relieved Of
Cash and Valunbcs by Three Masked
Men in Richmondaie Woods.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Forest City, Oct. I'LL. f. Taylor, Of
Forest City. was held up by three
masked men at point near Richmond
ale last night and relieved of $40 in
cash, a diamond pin and a valuable
ring. Mr.. TAYLOR had been to Carbon
dale and drove back. When he reached
what is known as the Richmondale
trestle, three men suddenly confronted
him, and while one Of them covered
him with revolver. the others invited
him to get out and be searched. He
got out. They then went through his
clothes and took what money he had,
removed his pin from his shirt front
and appropriated his finger ring. Then
seemingly satisfied. they saw him safe
ly in the buggy and started on his way
home. He came to Forest City and
notified Constable Jones, who went to
the scene of the robbery and made a
thorough search of the vicinity. but
could find no clue that would aid him
in discovering the men who committed
the deed. Taylor could not see the
faces of the men who waylaid him, as
they wore masks.
The woods between here and Carbon
dale are getting to be worse than Sher-
wood forest in the days of the Lion
hearted Richard Several months ago
]. J. Levine claimed he was robbed of
81, 700 In money and iewelry near Rich
mondale; later, DR.. c. X. Knapp was or
dered to stand and deliver when ap-
preaching the same spot, but showed a
revolver into the faces of his assail-
ants and drove on unmolested and now
the third victim of the gangs daring
has been eased of considerably more
than he cared to lose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-18
POPE LEO'S LATEST DECREE.
and Archbishop Ireland in Holding
Religious Congresses.

Chicago, Oct. lin accordance with
instructions from Pope Leo, submitted
through Monsignor Satolli. a decree will
shortly be issued by the archbishops of
the country informing Catholics that
they are not to take part in religious
congresses. The letter to the laity is
couched In the most inoffensive terms.
but the instructions to the priests, who
will direct the congregations, will be
more explicit.
The letter is looked upon by promi-
nent Catholics as direct blow at the
policy of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Ireland, who not only We're most
prominent In the congress of religion,
but who openly urge the holding of such
congresses. The document is written
in Latin and addressed to Monsignor
Satolli. 1t reads as followsi
Venerable Brother, Health and Apostolic
Benediction.
We have learned in the United States of
America, conventions are sometimes held.
In which the people assemble promiscu-
ously, Catholics as well as those of other
denominations. TO treat upon religion as
well as upon correct morals. In this We
recognize the desire for religious things
by which this people Is animated more
zealously from day to day. But although
these promiscuous conventions have unto
this day been tolerated with prudent ST.
that the Catholics should hold their con-
ventions separately, and that lest the util-
ity of these conventions should result
simply to their own benefit they might be
called with this understanding-that ad-
mittance should be open to all. also 10
those who are outside of the Catholic
church.
Whilst we consider It incumbent upon
our apostolic office, venerable brother, to
bring this to your attention. We are also
pleased to promote by ou recommenda-
tions the practice of the Paulist fathers.
who prudently think fit 10 speak publicly
to our dissenting brethren, both in order
TO explain Catholic doctrines and to an
swer any objections presented against
such doctrines. If every bishop In his dio-
cese will promote the practice and a fire.
quent attendance az these sermons 1t
will be very pleasing and acceptable to
us. for We are confident that not a small
benefit for the welfare of souls will arise
therefrom.
Wishing you in the meantime, venerable
brother. the gifts of Divine grace, we i'm
part to YOU with the most loving spirit
the apostolic benedictlon, proof of our
special love.
Given in Rome this 18th day of Sentem-
ber. 1856. in the eighteenth year of our
portificatc.
(signed) LEO Kill