davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

than they gained for him. This year a hgn,er
vote ia 70 he expected on all sdes-in the country
because there are not Congressman OF "oV-
ernor or President TO elect. and In me cry oe'
cause official integrity will limit fraud light
vote reduces Republican majorities IN inc coun'
try An honest vote also reduces Democrauc
ma jorities in the city.
Over in New-Jersey the case Is diherent III
Soma resnects. for n Gubernatorial contest al
wovs excites some interest there. but 1t Is not
Of late wears favorable TO the Democratic party
Rack in 1889 Albeit was elected. though the
Democratic vote fell off 1900, for the Repup-
lIcon vote fell off 10000. But in 1S92 Wer's ..'
ceived $500 fewer votes than Cleveiaho' "n'''
Kean received for Governor $500 more vo'e'
than Harrison. Last year. with no STATE Objects
to elect. the Republicans polled 7Goo more 'o'e'
than were cast for President whiie 'he pei''o
crafts pollcd 81. 700 fewer votes than were caS'
for Cleveland in 1892. The problem Is whether
tho old ring can get back that large army OF
men who sowed Cleveland ballots ana reaped
disaster and loss of wages. Over 5O.Voo Demo
Gratis who tried Wcrts as a man OF purity al"
character but found him the tool OF the roooins
ring which elected him proceeded TO snf'sh 'he
ring last year by voting the Republican ucke'
or refusing to vote. but are now asked 10 restore
its power by electing its new figurehead' Mc''ii'
Tn. Democrats are welcome to all the hope they
can muster. and the Republican cause VIII not
he harmed in the least if they contrive TO create
the impression that the McDermott crowd Il
liable TO get back into power again.
ON both sides of the river it Is at bottom
ouestion Of welbeing and honesty for the peo-
ple. This State and New-Iersey have had
more honest decent and clean government since
Democratic rings were defeated. The voters
know that fact right well-even those who shout
themselves hoarse for Hill and personal liberty.
Cleanliness in other departments OF the city
government finds fitting representation in clean
or streets and better health and fldelliy III 'ie
Police Department Is honored by the abuse Oh
all the vicious and criminal. New-Jersey mas us
practical lesson also, and knows beyond the pos
sibility Of dispute whether the infamies OF 'he
old ring can be repeated or even family mi
toted under a sturdy and honest Governor IKE
Mr.. Griggs 1t is all a question OF personal APP
probation on the part Of voters. If they DO not
like decent and clean government ana honest
enforcement Of law the Democrats VIII make
gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

It Is the opinion Of Sir Henry Tyler formerly
rresdent Of the Grard Trunk Railway OF can
ada that a hundred million dollars can yet be
found in the stockings Of the French peasantry
10 pursue work on the abandoned Panama Canal.
following the four hundr ID millions from the
same repositories already buried there. lie
thinks that the work can be completed Tor this
sum. on the plan Of a system OF gigantic dams
and locks reaching height of ITO feet above the
sea level, but his opinion will not be concurred
in by engineers generally. and II 1t finds any
support from investors. their money VIII De
thrown away like the immense sums ALREADY
buried there That hopeless ditch, a gulr OF all
miserles and iniqultes seems not to have ex-
hausted It's possibilities Of evil. and 1t probably
will not until the Nicaragua line Is completed
and open for business, when the world may
reasonably hope to see ard hear the last OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN-An accident happened TO the rud-
der of the St Louis 500 miles from Southampton;
she was then admirably steered by her twin pro-
pellers - Advices from Constantinopie are 10
the effect that grave fears are entertained OF an
uprising Of Christians in Aleppo and AIdana'
- dispatch from Shanghai says that the
japanese and Russian fleets are bound for Corea'
-" lie Figaro" Of Paris, says the conditloh oi
the Czarewitch has become much worse
DOMESTIC.-A train on the Lake SHORE Kali
road beat the worlds record by running from
Chicago TO Buffalo. distance Of $40 miles, IN
s:O1:47. THE National Conference Of the Uni
tartan Church. held In Washington, elected off,
GERS and adjourned - An express train on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was wrecked near New
port, Penn. and the engineer and the freman
were killed. - Steps have been taken 10 eX-
pedite the Stanford case in the United states
Supreme Court and secure an early decision.
~ The crew of the burned steamship City OF
St Augustine arrived in Boston on the City OF
Macon - Ex-senator c. II. Van Wyck. Of
Nebraska died in Washington. D. c.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A mass-meeting Of
the State Democracy was held in Cooper Union.
the principal speaker being Charles ;. Far-
child. A number of officials at the Morris
Park racetrack were arrested on a charge Of vio-
latng the gambling laws. - Judge Fftzger-
aid in General Sessions. handed down MS de-
cision on the demurrers TO the indictments
against Sheriff Tamsen for responsibility in the
escape OF the Postoffce robbers from Ludlow
Street Jail - Winners at Morris Park WeX-
ford Patrol, Rubcon. Woodbine. Henry of Ma
varre Bombazette. Lake Shore. - The stock
market was more active and lower
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair:
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday High
est SO degrees: lowest 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NOTES or THE STA GE.

The sale OF seats for the engagement OF Hen'
Irving at Abbeys Theatre opened yesterday mora
ing. Hours before the sale began the lobby OF 'H'
theatre was crowded. and long line OF purcnasssn'
continued without break TIL ate IN me ai.e..yS an
any OF late years attending the appearance "
this artist In New-York
Tonight 200 delegates from the Irish Naronrs.'
Societies will attend the Fourteenth stree. Inv
A,,.r, Hart the vice-president Of the company
r,h,ch cortro,s the London Gaity Theatre. and VIII
lam Hatton an Edinburgh theatrical msnsseh.:
came here on the Teutonc "Wednesday 10 sss ire
on Wonday they will return next week
u,,s Sadie Martinot has been engaged TO pay mo
,.ad,ry mart IN .In Sight OF ST. Paurs when Is ~
be presented at the American Theatre on N0'e'"'
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
no MAKE BUST or CLECEL1ND

n,ecry purND GETS THE COMMISSIONED BD
GIVEN To ATLANTA AS A MEMORIAL.
1t is reported that wealthy Georgians hVihs ~
this CITY nave retained J. Massey Rhind, the
scu,ntor OF No. POS East Twentieth-st, to make
Inns, Of President Cleveland to be presented 10 inc
civ of Atlanta memorial of the President
visit TO the Exposition. The bust is to be carved
from pure Georgia marble
A Tribune reporter called at the office OF N''
Rb,nd Yesterday afternoon, and learned that mo
o,pn,or yyas in Charleston where he has been en-
gaeed in putting the finishing touches on the new
rsnresents Mr. Rhind in his absence. said that ne
had lust received telegram from the sculptor con-
frming the report Mr.. Rhind said that ne was a.
Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

~,,,,r.,v "a, ont 10 capture 1.-THE markets OF inc
.,,or,d.. that the increase In the volume OF ex-
mort. ~ domestic products Of every description
,,ould sneedily swell to vast and startling pro-
rort,ons Indeed, II we are not misnformeu'
Professor Wilson, In his London speech' "e
liyered about month after the new law WEN
into effect. warned his British audience against
the forthcoming invasion and inundatioh OF 'he
markets. Of the world by the products OF Amer
con skill, and industry Well, it appears that 'pe
total volume of domestic exports has shruhh Ia
stcod ~ growing larger, and that even In most
Of the few cases In which the exports OF mah"
featured articles have increased the imports VI
like articles have increased In far greater r"',o
in some cases several hundred-fold. In wor''
as the figures indicate American MANUFACTURERS
and producers of every description are Kept 100
busy trying to defend their home market against
the fierce aggressive assaults OF their foreign
rivals to have much energy or leisure lett u
devote to efforts to capture foreign markets.
We firmly believe that every honest, intelll-
gent man who shall carefully study the results
Of the last year under the tariff Of 1890 and the
first year under the new tariff and compare thenh
will be irresstibly forced to the conclusion 'iia'
the legislation Of 1894 has been as disastrous
in its effects upon the country as 1t was crude
IGNORANT. inconsistent and dishonest In its ram
ing and enactment. In the light OF year sex
nerience the act Of August %, 1894, which Pres
ident Cleveland failed formally to approve, but
which he lacked the courage TO veto, appears
worse-much worse-in every respect than II dld
when he denounced 1t as an act Of party pertldy
and party dishonor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
LAST DAYS OF REGISTRATION.

Don't neglect or postpone the important duty
Of registering Our appeal Is addressed 10 tue
unregistered voters of New-York and Brooklyn
The last DAYS OF registration are now here Taey
ore to-day and tomorrow There have been
two DAYS OF registration already, but the results
IN mother CITY can be declared satisfactory
rbere are in the figures evidences Of apathy and
indifference on the part Of citizens who. If they
sion to think about the matter moment, must
instantly resolve that it is their duty to use their
influence to the extent OF vote al least 10 pre-
WON'T tho return of the Tammany Ring to power
in this city and Of the Mclaughlin Ring to power
on the other side Of the river 1t Is duty which
they owe TO themselves and to their fellow-clt-
zens. But II is duty which cannot be per-
formed if the preliminary duty OF registration
is neglected DO not neglect il. therefore. DO
not nut il off 1t is the pressing duty OF the
hour.
To-day and tomorrow are the last days OF
rooistration in beth cities and no names can be
nut on the books that not there tomorrow
NIGHT when the no, rs for closing them arrive.
We saw hours-not hOur--for the hours for regis
tra,ion mysterOusly differ in the two cities. In
New-York the registrars are on duty from
o'clock in the morning till O'Clock In the even
ing: in Brooklyn from TO 10 o'clock a. m. ana
from :, to 10 o'clock p. III. Bear this IN nina IN
making your plans for to-day, but by all means
register as early as possible Let other things
be secondary for the time being. Attend to this
first Of ALL As usual the location of all the poll
ing places in this city and the boundaries Of the
election districts are printed in The Tribune this
morning
Register. Register today. Registrr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
PERSONAL.
assures.

Charles H. Iamson, Of Portland. Me, who has been
working on a flying rlachne for some time is at
last sure that he has achieved success. He fastens
two wings on his shoulders a few steps. and
the first thing he knows he is floating gracefully
in the air Several persons in Portland have seen
him do this: but II he would come to this city
and fly from the top of one OF our high build
ings people generally would be inclined to
take stock In his invention.
The monument to be placed over the grave Of
the late Bishop Kip EpscooaD. OF California, ana
his wife is to in the form Of Ionic cross
and will be OF solid gray granite. On one side the
following will tc inscribed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
In Pace ct Benedictone.
WILLIAM rNGP AHAM KIP.
ls1i-1s93
First Bishop aiifornla.
Y.
ls53-is93
MARIA ELIZABETH LAWRENCE KIP.
lHl2-lSp2


On the other side will be inscribed Latin quo
tation, which Bishop Nichols will select from one
OF Bishop Klps works It is thought by the family
of the late Bishop that the monument Will be READY
to dedicate about the beginning OF December. on
S to have m
copsi ciergymen will participate. The Kip monu-
ment will be erected by the combined Episcopal
rial on the esteem In which the late Bishop was
held.
Miss Sarah L. Arnold. the recently elected super
visor Of the Boston public schools. Is TO deliver
course OF lectures education In Philadelphia.
Miss Arnold had charge Of all the primary work
in the public schools Of Minneapolis for several
years before going to Boston. and has gained
National reputation As speaker on educational
topics In all parts OF the country.
Senator Stephen B. Elkins and ex-senator H. G.
Davis have renewed the proposition made by them
four years ago TO the Presbytery OF Lexington,
w. Va The proposition. which has been accepted.
contemplstes the founding OF Presbyterian Col
lege a., Elkins W Va ,a 70 ~ which Messrs Elkins
for the Site provided the Presby,ery raises like
II is said that the oldest living man and wife
In the United States are Louis and Amelia Darwin,
OF Black Falls Wis. The husband was born in
first President OF the United States and the wife
was born In 1854 They have been married eighty
years.
The Rev Dr. Justin ID. Fulton. the anti-C atholic
agitator, has come out against woman suffrage on
the ground that Catholic women would vote while
Protestant women would not. Years ago DR. Full
ton was severely criticised for denouncing those
loud voiced and brazen-faced women OF whom Lucy
Stone Is type.
The Common Council of New-London. Conn. has
accepted the offer of Sebastian d. Lawrence 10
erect at cost Of 10000. and without expense 10
the city. a soldiers and sailors monument on
Safest. between Bank and Bradley streets and
the railway station. The work VIII be completed
early In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TO DOUBLE THEIR TYPEWRITER PLANE

The decision OF the Remington Typewriter Com'
pany practically to double the capacity Oh '"e"
already extensive works at Hon. ~ T., Is very Sig
niicant OF a general improvement In the business
outlook for the typewriter Is so intimately
connected with every form OF national activity ma
the prosperity OF its manufacturing industry serves
as a convenient barometer OF general trade coha'-
tons go - ,a,,,on,l
The Remington people will erect an add IONA a.
building l5Ox54 feet six stories high TINS IS 70
completed al once and will be equipped as speeu,.v
as possible for the demand is so large as 10 TAX ~.
present capacity OF the plant to ITS utmost an.
leaves margin for the future increase Vi Wv
business which Is In sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MISS MORTON'S FAIR.

THE GOVERNOR IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE At
THE EXHIBITION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
RHINEcLIFF FREE LIBRARY
Rhinec.iH. Oct "a CspeciaD.-The fair and loan eA'
hibition at the beautiful country mansion OF Gov
ernor Morton at Eerslie, in aid OF the Ne" fles
Library and Reading Room at Rninechn' "hea
closed this afternoon. has been grea. sueeesS'
-, havord tie cancellations OF Miss Edith Morton
the Governors daughter. who founded the read'hs'
room. l.. 49,
nv her mother sisters and the Governor hli'se.i'
Who have been in constant attendance; Inc 10Y 10Y
ernor has had hearty greeting Tor ali the Nisil.
ors VINO have thronged the beautiful rooms lns
proceeds yesterday reached $50. and y Is tnousn'
fhat the total rec eipts may be about Svv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

The third big Republican meeting or the cam
pagn takes place this evening at the Cooper
Union. and promises to surpass even the two
which have already been held The meeting VIII
be under the direction Of the Republican State
Club. which has succeeded in providing for II a
unique feature All the candidates on the State
ticket will occupy seats on the platform ana ne
heard from in the course of the evening Iheir
presence will arouse unbounded enthusiasm ana
as all Of them are in the city those VINO go 10
the Cooper Union will not be disappointed. DC
sides Messrs Palmer, Roberts Hancock, GOWN
and Adams. there will be other strong attrac-
tions. for ex-senator Hiscock, j. Sloat Fasset''
Governor Hastings, Of Pennsylvania, ana Ma
thanel W. Norton, of Buffalo, are to be the
sneakers. 1t is sure to be great meeting Inc
hall will be packed, and late-comers VIII nave
hard work to find even standing room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

appropriation for his department ana was con
fronted by Accounts Commissioner IerI!' wiz
in the most busnesslke way proceedeo ~ SUI"
that a 40 per cent cut could be mace III Lev!
estimate without damage to any puol'c 'n'e'es
The Commissioner was so well prepared "''n
his side Of the case that Levy could only grum-
bic and submit, and get what Satisfaction was
to be derived from the circumstance tha' lie Is
not candidate for reelection more interest
ing scene has not been witnessed IN the BOARD
room for many a day 1t was the new ana the
old face to face-business methods set over
against Tammany methods in the management
Of public affairs 1t was timely and instructive
exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
rs CLEAN GOVERNMENT LTKEDf

There is the usual graveyard whistng in
Democratic circles this year The same Senator
Hill. who was sure he would be triumphanty
elected Governor a year ago, when he fell short
only 1876 los votes Is INDUCING In further dis
PLAYS of his prophets mantle. The same interior
Democratic leaders who sent thrilling words
of cheer from Albany and other cities TO their
brethren in Tammany Hall year ago, predict
ing a big decrease in the Republican majority
above the Harlem because Of the heavy regstra-
tion are now predicting big decrease in the
Republican majority above the Harlem because
of the light registration. So the same old gang,
which told NewJersey newspapers and poll
ticans that the State was sure TO give an old
time Democratic majority CT 1000 to 10000 last
year, is now Dragging that all the dissatisfac-
tion about the racetrack swindlng and rumshop
legislation and Statehouse stealing has passed
away. and that the new fgurehead. McGill, IL
going TO win Just as Werts did, on the pretence
that personally he Is too decent man to be con-
trolled by the rascals who have nominated and
are trying TO elect him
II is an open question whether shouting and
Boosting do much good in political campaigns
There is floating vote, which likes to go win
the winner, but there Is also a lazy vote, when
never takes the trouble 10 get itself cast when
the result is thought certain. Practical managers
never can get II quite settled whether the habit
ual Dragging does not lose more lazy votes than
il gains from foaters. Probably Senator HITS
absurd predictions last year, which attracted
more attention because he had seemed TO be n
sbrewd practical manager. really added many
thousand more votes to the Republican column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
rorvo vry ,ccrsED or sHOPLIFTINs

Bloomington Ind. Oct. IA gang OF shophi'e.'
w.s run down by the police to-day Six OF the me"'
hers ar. Young men OF prominent families wv W.,
them have been arrested and large a ns disclosure
ha. c,satsd great excitement, owing 10 the s'a we'll.
OF the persons implicated Baxter De Ma roIice Or.
s,,,,s Mcdowell was arrested last Night anu
eonfessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
gun,x aArcrilsemrnfs.
Rnslness Nolltes.

Hotel Cambridge Fifth Ave and 800 81, A. L.
home-Iihe family OF the highest grade for per-
manent and transient guests. -,
Amendments, cuisine and service unexceiieu,
->Ss HENRY WALTER. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Sheehan, John c.. seems TO have concluded
that silence is the best policy for him TO pursue
regarding the serious allegations Of the Commits
sioners Of Accounts. His attempt and Kinks
TO discredit the prices quoted in their report
has failed lamentably and left them in lud
crous position. The bona character of the
bids received by the Commissioners Is now
demonstrated, and the Police Board have agreed
TO accept these bids basis for their purchase
of supplies, and grateful for the aid they
have thus received from Messrs. Terry and
Dennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
rRIrlrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

stated.
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires that l.cen' Sos, S
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daily, SUNDAY
or Semi Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
NewYork City. This postage must be PAID NY , sup
Tribune from a sdealer. ,...
FOREIGN POST AGE.-To all foreign countries oeNcept
Canada and Mexico) cents n copy on Inc ,uhosS
Tribune; cents n copy Daily, Senl-Weekiy ana
Weekiy This postage must De paid by subscriber
REMITTAN CES.-Remit by Postal order. Express order
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fostai
Note in unregistered letter VIII be ut ms
owners risk. mi, r-,.
OFFICES or THE TRIEUNE.-Main ONCE of The IT'D
une i54 Nassaa-st. New-York Main uptown G1noe;
242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune New-York. ,. ,a
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One anu
twenty fth-st 243 West hundred and ~
hundred and -forty-ffthst UP 10
.. m. regular ONCE rates. 20 ~.
In Brooklyn at S97 Futon-st.. 63 Court-s ~ B9sd-
way f. D. 1873 Broadway. 1850 Bedford ave. near fuis
ton-st.; s3i Bedford-ave. near South 2d-s' up 10
p. regular Office rates. =, rn..
European Branch. for advertisements only 10 fleet
f. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
The Tammany exchequer IS running low ana
there is no prospect OF filling 1t.

That was an important point In connection with
the new blanket ballot to which a well-knowh
lawyer called attention ia The Tribune last sun
day There are several candidates for Judicial
offices in both this city and Brooklyn ana UNI
doubtedy there some voters who may WISH
to vote for two Supreme Court Justices OF one
party and one of another II such man votes a
straight ticket with the exception of one judicia
candidate. making a cross in the circle at the
head Of one column and corresponding marx De-
fore one name in another column. however, MS
vote for judicial candidates except in the case or
the single one marked will be thrown out. II he
chooses to divide his vote in this way, he must
make the cross before each Of the names OF MS
choice The law Is clear on this point, and cltl-
zens who intend to vote mixed ticket where two
or more candidates are running for the same Of
fee should keep 1t in mind. Otherwise part OK
their votes will be thrown away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Another triumph has been won by an Ameri-
can railroad. When the great run was recently
made on the New-York Central. establishing the
worlds record OF 644 miles an hour it was not
expected that 1t would soon be beaten. But
new record was made yesterday by train run
from Chicago to Buffalo over the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern, 5101 miles, IN 4Sl MN
utes Z seconds The average speed was $50
miles an hour: If the time lost by stops Is de-
Quoted, the average speed was within small
fraction Of 65 miles an hour-64.0S, to be exact
The last So miles Of the trip were covered ut an
average speed Of almost II miles an hour 1t
will not be surprising If some fast trains are
soon regularly scheduled to run at the rate OF a
mile minute.