davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
amueemcuts.

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NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9So 10 % "
1890 D. n.-loan Exhibition OF Portraits
ABBEY's THEATRT-s- Arthur.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2s-Thc Sporting Dncness
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-in sight OF ~ i"ui'
BIJOu THEATRE-s:i5-The Widow Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-His Exce"eno'
CAslNO-2-s-The Wizard Of the Nile.
COLUMBUS THEATRE 2-s:i3-The Land OF the hl'"s
pAI.V,s THEATRES -iIansel and Gretel
EDEN MtSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-si 5-C christopher. IL
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l3-Am Ambition
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s :15-Rip Van NinEie-
GARRIcK TuEATRE-s2o Leonardo.
GRAND OPERA HOvsE-2-s-Rory Of the Hill
HARLEM OPERA HOT 'SE.-2-s:l5-Sowing the Wind
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:io-The Heart oil
Maryland.
uOYTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gay Pa'isans
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-si5 -Papageno
ROSTER 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IyCEtM TliEATRE-2-s-The Prisoner OF zends'
MANHATTAN FIELD-3-FooibaL
PAIMER'S THEATRE-2-S-The shop GIL
PASTORS -2-s-Naudevile.
pROCTOR's PiEASI' RE PAIACE-i2 to 12-Naudeviie
STANDARD THEATRE 2i5-S:3o-The Capitol
STAR THEATRE 30-S :3o-Near One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

under safe escort, not being aho"eo eve"
revving schooner on the way
publican who sold him the last glass Oh "eei VI
wine before his collapse Is made 10 1901 .nc
bill. and on the repetition OF like onence MS
license Is revoked. The plan Is sad 10 worA
we'll, satisfying the inebriates. VINO get .rse
carriage ride and official protection while
emerging from their trance. and Is only found
b,rdensomc by the pubicans. whose profits 1t d.
n,pIshes. II would not prove an adequate ex-
,ea,ent everywhere. but seems well calculated
70 meet the requirements Of Copenhagen.
The Danes have been hard drinking people
since the days OF Fortinbras and before keep
ing high wassail to ths sound OF kettle-drums
and clarions as well as street bands and hand
organs; but they seem to have learned how 10
out judlcious restraint upon their practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

F'ORE!GN.-M B1ursc)ls announced the pol
a. Deputies: NJ. Guiyesse was appointed Minister
+ The Colonies ---- Minister Terrell secured
irrther orders from The Porte for the protection
"i American missionaries In Armenia. =- Am
lassador Bayard is stil. awaiting Lord Sails
biry's reply to Secretary Olney's memorandum
o.. the Venezuelan affair - The Portuguese
o.feated the rebels IN Goa thereby II is be
t.eyra. putting al end 10 the instruction.
DOMrSTIC-Eugere FIELD died In Chicago.
.--- Miners arriving a. Tacoma report that the
canadian police terrifying strategic points
"a re Alaskan boundary. -- A Philadelphia
,pnmitted suicide by eaping into the rapids
Just above NJ 2are Falls. -= The picture gal
ierics Il the new Carnegie Library at Pittsburg
were opened to the public. == Commodore 7.
o. Selfredge. r.. was promoted to the rank Of
Rear Admiral
CITY AND SUBURBAN-There was an un-
usual lack Of betting in the uptown hotels and re-
sorts on the results If to-days elections. -
Grand Army veterans expressed their Indignation
al Commander Atkinson for using his office IN the
interest Of Tammany Hall and talked Of impeach-
ing him. = Judges Giegerich and Bschoff, of
The Court u Common Pleas delivered conflicting
opinions in regard 70 the constitutionality Of the
Percy-Gray racing law. --- Nine persons Were
hurt in New-Yoik City yesterday in street-car
accidents. --- The semi-annual reception at the
metropolitan Museum of Art was largely at
tended. -- The stock market lower on
liquidation.
THE WEATHER-Forecas for to-day. fair
weather. warmer, s0utheasterly winds. Tenn
Ierature Yesterday: Highest. Sc degrees; lowest
80 degrees; average. 4Sas degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
4 LAST WORD TO BROOKLYN VOTERS

LET the voters Of Brooklyn make no mistake
The appeal Is being made to them 10 vote for
Mr.. Shepard on the ground that strong vote
for him will be a good thing for the city. be-
cause II will tone up the Republican and reSu
lar Democratic parties and give Brooklyn bet
fer administration no matter whether Wursfer
ar Grout be elected This argument Is utterly
fanacious Every vote cast for Shepard that
should 90 to Wurster Is half vote, at least, for
the restoration of the old Ring to power. 1nat
Mr. Shepard has no chance or being eiecteu II
conceded. More than that he does not want to
be elected He Is standing for principle rather
than running for an office. A large vote for him
NAV be the best means Of reforming the Dem
ocratic party in Brooklyn, but assuredly 1t Is
not the way TO secure good government FOR the
city.
And that is tho vital question. Certain 1t Is
that Brooklyn has had enough Of Ring rule
1t revoted two years ago and cast or the
shackles. II is impossible to believe that 1t will
willingly bind them on again. That IS wnat
Mr. Grout's election will signify The plain fact
cannot be disguised by denials that he has given
hedges 70 the Ring and that, II elected, he will
be Mclaughlin man. just as Chaplin was, just
as Body was. His personal character Is not a
whit higher than tnelrS before luty coHSt'Httu
10 be McIaughlin's fgureheads. 1t is now
known that Judge Gaynor was Groufs go-De-
tween in dealing with the Boss whose grip upon
his party is as firm as it has been any time
these thirty years. and nothing can be surer
than that Grout. should he be elected, would be
a Mayor acceptable TO the Ring.
The way to defeat him Is not by voting Tor
Sbepard vote for Shepard Is not vote
thrown away-it II worse than that. Every man
who votes for Shepard when he ought to sup
port WurStcr will help TO put the Ring in power
once more. Mr. Wurstcr deserves to receive the
SUPPORT. not only Of all members of his own
party but Of all earnest friends OF good govern
mcnt. His personal and business character IS
OF The highest; he has shown that he possesses
excellent administrative and executive powers;
and he was nominated against the opposition
Of the Worth machine He will continue dur
ing the next two years the principles and prac-
tces which have made the last two years memo
rabe in the city of Brooklyn.
Friends OF clean administration. OF honest
government. Of real economy in the expenditure
Of the ctys money do not fail to vote for Fred
erck w. Wurster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
FRENCH MINISTERIAL CHANGES.

A new Ministry has promptly been formed
in France NJ. Bourgeois has accepted the
responsibility from which he shrank ten months
ago but which Il large faction OF the Cham
Der has long been DESTROYS he should as
sumo He has formed Cabinet containing
some important men-indecd, al least three
Presidential caniidatcs-and some whose i'm
portance has not yet been disclosed TO the world.
ON the whole II is rcckoned n Radical body.
That was TO be expected, since VI. Bourgeois IS
himself something Of Radical, IS backed By
still more advanced Radicals. and WAS put for
ward rs NJ Ribot's successor for the very purpose
Of forming Radical Ministry. How well the
expectation Is 10 be fulfilled may be seen in The
adopt the Radical Socialist scheme Of an income
tax To its support. therefore, we shall doubt
less see the Radicals and Socialists rally with
much enthusiasm until 1t does something to dis
please them. That will probably be soon. For
this Ministry has the same elements Of weak
ness as Its predecessor. II lacks homOgcneity.
There is little cohesion among its members and
there are rivalres. ambitions and ieaousies. 1t
Is founded not upon principle, but upon what
Webster In one OF his least worthy speeches
called 1.-The sagacious, wise and far-seeing doc
irne Of availability" We may therefore expect
10 see 1t last not quite a long rs did It's prede-
ce9sor.
That such change Of Ministry should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Richard Croker tells the people OF New-York
that he intends to spend great part OF his time
I'm the future the English turf because he says
the reformers In this State do not permit racing
TO be carried on in way that suits him. The
racing at this turf meeting at Morris Park has
been cleaner fairer and better In every way than
any racing ever known al any previous turf meet
ing In this State; but NJ. Croker does not seem
TO want fair. decent and honorable racing free
from the curse OF the betting-ring. He Is a heavy
gambler on the races himself and he wants to see
the Infamous and abominable betting rings. with
all the evils the vices and the crimes which were
inseparabe from them. restored TO the race
courses OF this State. But he will never have his
way in this matter The people OF New-York
have decided that they will never tolerate betting
rings on our raceiracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

rhe Indignation felt by Grand Army men be-
canSc Edward J. Atkinson. the Department Com
mandcr for NcwYOrk State has made use OF
his official position 20 promote the election Of
Democratic candidates in this city can easily be
understood The men in whose behalf his ap-
peal was issued are Martin r. Mcmahon, II can
ddate for General Sessions Judge, and County
Clerk purroy, who is seeking reelection. Akin
son is subordinate of Purroys and has been
employed FOR years In the County Clerks Office
His advocacy OF Mcmahon and Puiroy in his
official capacity s. not merely bad break; it
is a violation Of the spirit Of the q. A. r. and OF
The provisions of IFS Constitution. winch may
have serious rcsits for the offender. Anyhow.
A;kinson's ill-rCrsidercd course, DOW that it has
been exposed. viii have directly the opposite
effect from tAat which lie intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

In a personal letter to the editor. Senator
Prtchard. OF North Carolina, strongly objects to
the views expressed by Representative Settle. Of
that State in an Interview which was published
In The Tribune several weeks ago. Mr.. Settle
Is strongly opposed to fusion Of the Republican
and Popust parties in North Carolina on the
Presidential ticket next year. and to committing
the former organization in favor OF the free coin
age of silver. Senator Pritchard has recently de-
fined his views on both questions. He said
great deal is being said in regard to the policy
at the next election; am in favor OF honorable
cooperation on the Electoral ticket. as we'll as on
the State and county tickets That Is, favor
division OF the Electoral ticket in such a way as
to secure the election Of SO many Republican
ps 10 and 50 '0T W Popn q ea
pledged to vote FOR the nominee OF the Populist
party In the selection OF Electors individual Views
In regard to silver or any other matter. ought not
to be considered am uns,l,ersbiy opposed to
ticket" While am in favor OF the free coinage
OF silver and shall work and vote for 1t in Con.
abandoning National Republican organization
the h sI psro dS q
and Populst In North Carolina to to 1t that the
shcnd Ss to- IN the al M
give the Democrats the advantage OF us. the result
those ne oos in south and
and II will be impossible for Republicans or Popu-
lists In the future to secure fair treatment the
polls With cooperation from top to bottom vie
tory will be easy. certain and overwhelming. With
cooperation on the State ticket only and three
competing Electoral tickets In the field. the result
would be doubtful, particularly account OF the
requirements OF the new election law, which re-
qures that there be only two ballots and that the
names OF Electors and State officers shall be on
the same ballot. and the further fact that IL
will cause more or less confusion In each OF the
counties where we have cooperation. and In every
Congressional district where there Is cooperation
on the Electoral as well as on the State ticket.
Inc adoption OF the policy OF some OF our friends
would simply mean the abandonment OF those
Republicans who were elected TO Congress at the
fact that there was not single Republican elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Good weather Is promised for today-that is.
Republican weather. Perhaps II ought not 10
be so, but 1t is an established fact that the
weather is an important factor In our elections
Still farmer is not to be severely blamed II he
IS unwilling TO drive six or eight or ten miles
through pouring rain in order to vote. As the
great majority Of farmers are Republicans, a
storm is sure to have considerable effect upon
the Republican vote In the rural districts II
to-day is repetition of Yesterday II will he an
ideal Election Day. That may be too much TO
hope for; we shall be satisfied with ordinary
fair weather and freedom from rain. which will
give every one an opportunity TO vote The Re
publican outlook Is undeniably good The i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

When the intelligent people Of New-York COM
pare the qualifications and records OF the Tam
many candidates and those of the men who are
opposed to them. they hesitate az 10 which
ticket they ought TO support?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Denmark manages its drink problem In an
original manner orda.ning that every intoxi-
Gated person shall be taken to the police sta
ton in a carriage and kept TIL he reaches that
standard OF sobriety which is recognized nor
nal among the Danes when ne IL sent home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

1t appears y a the TO mer Police Justices are
still al work trying 10 find way TO have the
act leglslat'ng them out Of Office set aside as
unconstitutional We supposed. as everybody
else did. tina, that question had been settled by
the courts and the law under which Mayor
Strong made his appointments upheld: but
nevertheless game has been set up by which
exJustice Koch issued warrant Of arrest and
the man arrested brought an action for false
Imprisonment. The case has reached the Special
Term of the Supreme Court, and Judge Patterson
yesterday decided against Koch and COMPANY.
Now an appeal is 10 he taken 10 the General
Term and the matter again passed on This
would seem TO be an expensive form Of anuse-
ment. and indulgence in II few times will be
likely TO satisfy the exJustices' curiosity as 10
whether they are ''ins' Or "Outs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
Now vote. But don't scratch!

New-York City has had many grievous expert
ences II doesn't want tc add to them the dis
grace Of being represented in the Senate by
Alexander S. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
rs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except az hereinafter
stated.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires mat l-cen postage
be afiyed copy OF the Daily. SUNDAY
Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
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At ttc HARLEM OFFICES. 80 East One-hundrei and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

The death Of Eugene Field is loss 10 )o"ri'''-
ism and to liera.ur II has taken plaoe VIM,
he had Just entered on his foriy-siXth year. ANU
when there was welfounded hope 'i'' ~,
might do better work than any which he Ia"
produced. and fulfil the promise at wIhcn n,'
b,ches, achievements in verse and prose hln'cd'
Mr. Field was essentially journalist. with Il
rich vein Of humor and a sparkling STYLE i
poctry. too. was chiefly Of humorous charac.'''
with now and then Il touch of pathos or pay
Of fancy that revealed the deeper strata VI Ms
nature and indicated what he might 90 j Nv
should devote himself seriously to literature
But he did not take his work seriously "h"
little il any of It will have more than an ephen'-
eral fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

portant thing remaining Is TO cast ,'e '''o's
with. as few mistakes as possible ana nave '"'"'
properly counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

The Kings County Grand Jury have turned
their attention TO the new Bridge terminal in
BROOKLYN. and declare that II completed accord
ing to the present designs II will anord en-
tirely Inadequate facilities for the proper accom-
mediation Of passengers" They therefore rec
omtnend that a competent board OF engineers
experienced in the management OF trafflc, be
called together 10 solve the problem which the
Bridge authorities have not yet solved The
criticism Is a mild one. but certainly deserved
In the crowded hours there is great confusion
in the new station. owing TO the arrangement
Of stairways and no one can think without
horror Of what will be the conditions there
when twice many passengers are dumped
upon the platform. For it Is the intention,
when the Improvement is completed. to run
double the present number Of trains. IT will
be impossible TO handle the passengers then
carried Before any more money is spent here
the design should be radically altered; and
there is probably no better way Of finding out
what should be done than by calling In engi-
neers Of experience in providing for the accom-
mediation Of large numbers OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

The number Of warrants issued for the arrPS'
Of men who have registered illegally in TINS CITY
is unusually small which Is an indication ina.
the efforts to prevent colonization and unlawlu'
voting have been successful. With proper WORK
on the part Of the police fair and honest eie'-
ton is assured 1t clearly behooves the mem
hers OF the police force to be on their GOOD ne
bayior for neglect or failure TO perform th"r
du,y will be sure TO bring punishment In us
train The wholesale transfers Of policemen
inst before the election last year had most
excellent effect and the same result Is hkel!
IN follow the recent "shake-up. Besides. the
general tone Of the force has been improved
under thc present Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
Jrosr 10 Advertisements.
Dnsiuess Notlles.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. G. SELIEW.
No. Ill Ful;on-st. y. Y.
yRIEVNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Voters OF Kings County, be sure to elect Foster
L. Backus as Distrct-Attorney Ridgways sue
cessor That office needs a thorough cleaning out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

In spite Of all that has been said to the contrary
slavery still fourshes beneath the British nag
Both Zanzibar and Pemba are English posses
sions: yet out Of the population OF half Million
two-thrds according to the statistics furnished
at q meeting OF the British and Foreign Anti-Sla-
very Society held In London fortnight ago. are
in a state OF slavery. About ten thousand slaves
are imported into Zanzibr and Pemba from the
mainland every year while In the town OF Zanzi-
bar Itself women slaves may be seen every DAY
chained together in gangs passing In front OF the
gates of the British residency. Moreover, as IN
the olden slavery days in this country. masters
can put their slaves to death without any let or
hindrance on the part Of the authorities Engiisn
newspe pers have been eloquent In denouncihs
Governor Tillman's plan for disfranchsihs 'he
negroes In South Carolina. but apparently see 10
particular harm in permitting not only the ihs'i-
tuition OF slavery but also the slave trace 'tseii
to flourish unhampered beneath the British nag
forgetting that the justification put FORWARD oy
John Bull for his conduests and land graos IN
Africa has been the pretext Of putting an enu 70
that terrible curse OF slavery which is the oight
of the Dark Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Croker's tributary checks brought TO the sur
face by the dock investigation naturally excite
his Indignation He thinks they have served
their purpose having been cashed long ago
and the money spent and that they are en-
titled to no public celebration. 1t Is really the
smalIness OF the amounts they represent wnich
excites his chief aversion. They are only TWO or
three years old, and he Is naturally mortined
to have II known that within 50 recent period
q paltry hundred dollars or 30 could nave peen
Of any consequence TO him. Now he pays szo'~o
for horse, rents noblemen's houses In LONDON
negotiates for the purchase 81 Irish estates ana
In other ways exhibits signs Of unlimited opu-
lence. Engineer Greene's slight aLnuities. turned
In for the purpose of keeping him from peihs
turned out, would probably now be returned
with yirtuous Indignation, and samples OF the
same all-wool profanity which decorated the
ex-boss's interview in The Tribune the other day.
The Commissioners OF Accounts are likely 70
turn I'D a good many other checks drawn IN
his favor by candidates and office-holders DUR
ing the progress Of their Investigations. ana II
would be wise in him TO exercise careiui
economy OF explosives II he expects TO nave
enough 70 go around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

II IS Of vital Importance to the welfare OF the
State and the city that Republican Legislature
be elected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Every decent New-Yorker should consider 1t
religious duty to vote against Tammany. The
only way TO make vote against Tammany ef-
fective is TO vote the Fusion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

The Buffalo defaulter Is now noHihahs a' VIC
head Of Tamnany Hall but the real rulei 10 '''''
Richard Croker of Palace Gate. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

The old idea about scratching must be revised
Heretofore when you wanted to vote against any
man # was the correct thing to scratch his name
that is. to run your pencil through 1t. NO"
such scratch will render your ballot null ana
void Therefore don't scratch!