davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

sentiment Of the profession No one can tell TO
what lengths the Law and Order League VIII
carry Its hostility to personal liberty. IL may
close the care-dIspelling saloons entirely on sun
day Then the brickmakers would leave FISH
kill dead Sundays. and take away some OF their
earnings in addition to undershirt and over
alls. In The fall.
All lust because four promising young men
drove dull care away and had some fun on sun
dav. Does anybody care for that? Well, hardly
anybody. And yct-and yet-perhaps somebody
did care great deal for what went on that VIII
Sunday night in Fishkll 1t may be that some
mother sat far into the night waiting Tor the
homecoming Of her son, only to see her hopes
wrecked, and her honest pride turned TO shiver-
ing shame when he came. But mothers nave
little sense of humor and what is more. women
have no votes What Fishkill needs Is nDcra
Sunday. with lots Of fun and plenty OF faciii'ies
for driving dull care away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ss,NMussmMts.


ABBEYs THEATRE-2 ts-S:3o-The entertain
ACADEMY OF Mt-sIc-2-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE--S-The Great piamono "''
BIJOI THEATRE-2-s;15-The Widow Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s:3o-P rncess BONNIE
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:i3-in Old kcn'ocN'
pAlYs THEATRE-2 -s:l3-Banse and 're'el
EDEN MUsEE-Con,er
EMPIRE THEATRE :l3-Chris'opher. Jr
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "arr''k anu
Lend Me Five Shillines
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRfCK THEATRE Camille $50 Measure io'
Meascrc.sr lsi1l
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2s-Hermann the Great
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2-s:l5-The Founding
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:i5-Puddn HEAD
Wilson
HOYTs THEATRE s:30-The Gay Parisiahs
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s-Ferreoi
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-2:15- s-vaudevi1le.
LYCEuM THEATRES :30-The Prisoner Of zenda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-iO n. m. 10 1880 p M
Annual Exhibition Food Products and Appliances
PALMERS THEATRES: Lis.
PROCTORs PLEASURE PALACE-i2 TO 12-VaudeviIe
STANDARD THEATRE 2:i5-s:lS-The Capitol
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-The Irish Artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
PERSONAL.

The trustees OF Columbia College have voted 10
make the three sons OF the late Professor Boyesen.
now al Berkeley School, wards OF the college. the
cost OF their education to be met by the college.
Preparations are being made in Havre TO cele-
brate the 10th anniversary OF the birth OF Nine
SENEGAL She was born IN Ingouvllle. near Havre.
and has lived in the same house eeventy-sM years.
She has been a widow eighty years.
Saws THE Plttsburg Dispatch: ION the l4th OF
October next there will sail from Vancouver one OF
the strangest and most remarkable white men who
ever set foot Chinese soil. II Is the Rev. j. l..
Mackay, for twenty-threo years a Christian mis-
slonary 10 the widest heathens on earth The
clergyman Is accompanied by hts wife. native For
mosan and by their three children. Master George
William and the Misses Katie and Mary Helen. He
G. me back civilization for the sole purpose OF
seeing his native Canada once more. Needless TO
say that his arrival In the Dominion with his native
wife and the three beautiful children proved a sen
sation la religious circles. In far kormosa the TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
was a perfect epidemic of church weddings all

was a perfect epidemic Of church weddings all
over Hungary.
That date marked no decrease In the number
OF marriages. but q change In their character
Indeed, on that very day occurred the record
breaking number. 1t was now the turn OF me
Liberal half Of the Kingdom. which Is really far
more than half The rush for civil marriages
was no less than that for ecclesiastical ones mao
been True. there was no time limit, WITHIN
which they must be made But there was well
nigh universal rivalry to be first on the isl i'll
each town or city or province. In some cases
large sums II money were offered for the PRIV
ilege OF appearing first before the magistrates
and many couples were at the registrars doors
at daylight or before, ready TO walt hours, II
need he. so as TO be at the head OF the line As
IN the former case, engagements were short
ened in order that the marriages might occur
on the first day Of the new dspcnsation. There
was. moreover a great rush Of couples VINO had
long wanted to get married. but could not be-
c,use Of differences Of religion. Under the civil
law marriages between Christians and Jews are
for the first time permitted. and OF such there
have been many since the first Of the present
month
So these last two or three weeks have seen
Leithania than as many years before There
has been great rivalry between the Two Iac-
tions. TO see which would score the greatest
number All returns not yet at hand bur
at this writing II seems pretty sure That the
civil marriages are in the majority. Certainly
they have the record Of the greatest number IN
n single day In almost every community the
couple fortunate enough to be married first I'M
der the new law had a lot Of speech-lnaking done
over them by the Mayor or Registrar. public
banquet, and serenade. given by exulant LID
erals. and the story Of their achievement VIII
be handed down to their descendants as
precious and patriotic memory Following
close upon this adoption of civil marriage the
Kingdom is also at last enactlng complete free
dom of worship, and complete civil equality Of
Jews. Protestants and Roman Catholics. Thus
is effected one Of the greatest political and social
revolutions in it's history, and Hungary from
being a stronghold OF ultra Clerical reaction, Is
transformed into one Of the most advanced OF
Liberal States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE SAME TAMM4NY.

II Is strange that some devout men and good
citizens who were filed with hatred of Tammany
n wear ago and overhowed with JOY and graft
tude when its power was broken are now rather
slow to recognize the duty and necessity OF
finishing the Job. OF course in one aspect OF
the case this years election is not so important
as last years was; but the local issue, though
less I'm magnitude is Just about the same III
kind. 1t is the issue Of sound principles OF
municipal administration on the one hand and a
profiigaie employment Of power for personal ana
partisan advantage on the other If Tammany
had been regenerated In any degree during
wear Of disgrace and misfortune, there might Ne
some pretext for permitting the forces winch
combined against II TO abandon their Alliance
and individuals who should let former pohticai
nrefcrences govern their conduct In TINS caih-
paign might make plausible argument III 'ne"
own beholf But there Is no room for diner
cnce of opinion on this point What Iamihah!
was II remains. We suppose That IL IS ihhe'ehr
" Incapable Of reform; but however mat may
be- not trace Of reform or even the snsh'eS'
leaning in that direction Is discernlole' Inv
same men, processing the same creen' u'reVt "'
activities There has not been single apoioS!
made for the organization by any mchper vi
il. Some members have abandoned II outright
in disgust and dismay. but those VINO are lei'
are its unbushing champions and euiogis's-
proud Of its record and pledged TO make It's
future like its past.
If there were any doubt Of this. we say, men
who were in the fight against Tammany year
ago might plead the privilege Of giving IFS pres
ont ticket the benefit Of that doubt But there
is no prctence Of Il change. Such an lh'liha'loh
would be scornfuy contradicied ny ever! lam
many leader and follower They know 'ha'
is unchanged and they are bound to keep II So
And since this is the fact proclaimed 10 De 50
on the highest authority. it seems to us mat nose
who were its rcsolutc and militant enemies last
wear discrcli; their sincerity in that great srug-
gle IL they show hesitation and tlmidity at the
prpspnt time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Q 100000 was In hand September IN eAce,,
~ tho stocks carried over In 1890. This wo""
make even a 6,OOO. OOOcrop considerably more
than Is required. Whatever is produced IN eA-
cess Of the worlds requirements will have 10 oe
% rred over as in the years 1S91-'94 inclusive
and ot some time in the season will inevitably
depress prices Thus the surplus carried owe,
September. 1892, not 100000 bales, In spite OF
the great decline in yield to 8,7l7,142 bales
forced the price down from 9SI cents ''"n'.''.
70 762 June 1. and the surplus rather than
tbc tben unknown and almost unimagned yield
drove down the price year ago 10 o''' ''"T'
November l. Mr.. Ellison thought month ago
that the advance In price had gone far enough
but the market has thought differently because
dealers have ignored the great surplus OF Ameri
can cotton brought over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

turn Of Dr. Macksy T. eagerly awaited By the vta&
prsceution is to be accorded Him there and eys,v
Formosan disntary V to take part IN what s prac-
ticaiiy recognition that the Island Is now Chris
T 1.n adventures Of this missionary, II 10 super.
uous 70 y haze eee nS oGs pa, D than
When he arrived in the land ne was the only white
mf Ts. and me. s hated Ate va" al q
plots 10 murder him were as thick as leaves IN
vallombrosa. He began his work IN lsI2 stranger
Tered throughout North Formosa. sixty organized
M tive churches four OF them sef-supporting liv
paedd sSsn ee % H The sky roll
,stered 10 by a trained native preacher; A. Tamsui
he has established oxford College, with fifteen stu
dents In training for the ministry
Tho Paris Figaro" tells the following story OF
N. late Bishop Cordier. Of Pnom-Penh: As he
,ouna no Christians in the capital OF Cambo1ia he
decided to begin at the top and convert King Moro
dom. His Majesty expressed great interest In the
new faith and appointed h special Interpreter IT. to
Tor him The ruler was ready TO be baptized when
he happened TO learn that Christianity only per-
mitted a man to have one wife. ne proposed to
the bishop to induce the POPE 70 allow MN. a.
special favor. TO have at least twenty wives WheA
this demand could not De sfa''c"' "e "Sciueo 70
remain a heather
The Rev DR.. Herrick johnson, the distingnished
PRESBYTERIAN clergyman OF Chicago. contsadicts The
report that he is H.. II am not ILL., ne says. Il
have no organic difficulty nor anything tnat threae
ems prostraton or break OF nervous tissue; but the
doctor has given me official notice that II do not
ares. my activities he will not hold himself re-
spons,ble for the consequences. and that need
years rest. At the expiration OF that outng
Shall be back my feet ne assures me- ana soot
uhare shall spend the year. but after some treat
ment here in the city which Is row hS nag
ably go to Lower Georgia. and inen etheH 70 Nas-
sau or through to California ana possioy 10 Homo no
hand work next fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
P4PTIE.S AND no PARTIES.

The world would not reform very much II me
only people in favor Of reform Thought IL heceS-
sarv TO fight, first Of all. the other people VINO
wanted to reach the same end in different way
The Good Government people, for instance,
who will not have II at any price if II happens
TO be offered by 4 man who Is not good eVl-
IDENTITY want to be translated to the land wnere
most Of the voters. being saints, prefer arch-
angels for officers In this suDlunary sphere
there are a great many people who Will vote Tor
n good man. even If he happens TO be nominated
by the agency or with the assent OF man not
entirely good Also there are great many VINO
will vote for the nominees Of party when they
find the better and purer Of the two, knowing
that their votes might as well go into the waste
basket If cast for some other man more 10 thelr
taste There was once a man so fastidiOus about
his food that he starved.
When the desire for better government ges
strength enough 10 be worth considering. il
presently comes To be party, with managers OF
more or less experience and skill. What can the
reformer do If he has conscientious convictions
AGAINST voting for any man who has the smell
Of Marty about his clothes? Really he mas no
choice. He must flock by himself, and conceh-
trate his one vote upon the man he may per
the desire TO act with other men.
The Republican party was in origin. ana IN the
Judgment Of very many is yet, the best agency
vet known among men for getting good govern
ment Ii asked the best and most progressive
men Of all parties TO form new party Tor mat
nurnose and they did So No doubt there are
many men who think they could have done much
better at that time. but if they try 10 marx out
the lines upon which majority OF the people
can be brought 10 act in any Northern State
they will have 10 come pcrilously near 10 the
lines drawn by the Republican party. Wheh
some Of the purest and ablest men in the country
are sewing as they are to-day. Il am convinced
that there can be no genuine or las'ihg r'io' IL
except through the agency of party 'hT
suggest the question whether the Good EoVerh
ment brethren are merely anxious TO nave
marty Of their own making instead OF a party
made by the concurrent action OF many mlinons
Of honest seekers for good government during
the last forty years
We shall probably have TO put up with the
fact that most Of the people who really want
better government prefer 10 act through partes
and that their best efforts will be OF no avail
whatever if part Of them insist upon regarding
all parties as an invention Of the devil. The
ignorance Of the Tammany voter who thinks
Henry D. PurToy model Christian statesman
may be laughable, but what Of the other man
who will not help to beat Purroy, and such as
he Is. II TO that end 1t is needfu TO vote win
some party!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE HUNGARIAN MARRIAGE REVOLUTION.

THE HUNGARIAN MARRIAGE REVOLUTION.
Last and not least Of the worlds records
broken this year was the marriage record. Inc
scene Of this extraordinary performance was the
Kingdom Of Hungary. and the occasion OF II
was the coming into force Of the new Civil Mar
rage law, on October |. week or so before
that date the whole Conservative half Of the
nation seemed to go marrlage-mad All good
Roman Catholics with marrlagcable children
made haste To get those children married under
the old orthodox dispensation before what they
regarded as the goddess system OF civil marriage
was imposed upon them. Not only were exist
ing engagements cut short, but many children
who had not yet thought Of matrlmony were
urged TO become betrothed and then rushed on
to marriage before the fatal date. Nor did the
young folks, who generally cared less about the
principle Of creed involved than did their elders
fail 10 make the most Of their opportunity 1hey
could wed the persons Of their choice. whether
their parents liked them not, and they could
get any dowries settled that they might ask Tor
single threat Of not marrying at all until nher
October | was enough 10 bring the sfern"st
parent 10 terms. So down TO October there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Or. Parkhurst's letter on the political situation
is a labored production which he gave out yes
tertay after several days Of preparation. and Is
lacking in that tcrse use of English which we
are accustomed TO look for in the Doctors puDhc
utterances. Mr.. Parkhurst is going 10 support
the fusion ticket at least in part. That he could
consistently take any other course no intelligent
man can conceive. The wonder Of 1t Is that ii
took him the better part Of n week TO make up
his mind lie frankly says that he does not like
portion Of the fusion platform. but he will
stand in this contest shoulder TO shoulder with
the other good and progressive citizens who see
that the only effective way Of fighting Tammany
Is by making common cause against It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Tammany Hall has put In the held some "a tue
most disreputable candidates Tor me S'a'e 'e"a
ever selected in this city, and 1t must De ao''i'''e'
with regret and shame that TWO or ,h'ee u '"'
nominees whom the Plat machine mas c"o'e' -
the Senate districts are little better Una" '"'
heelers whom the Tammany gang mas seii' ~ '"'
front There is dismal prospect that 'ne 'eie
CATION from this city in the state senate VIII oo"
va y, tho worst men who ever disgraced
New-York Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
OCTOBER CONFIDENCE.

Suns settin' as Of Old
Same Old purple; same old god'
Same old glory In the leaves
Same old harvest in the sheaNes;
Frost that makes the fruit Jes pr'ms
Comm round on schedule time
Same old autumn loveIlness-
Countrys purity SAFE guess
Same old smiles and same old tears
shifting with the heeting years
Games our grandsircs loved 10 pa!
Please the youngsters OF to-day
Still ambitions hot desire
RACES; yet with all It's hre
PRIV hastens 10 distress
country pun" Washington STAR
1.-Two centuries ago" says writer IN Inv
burg DIspatch" "a naturalist restored -.
being nineteen feet high from some msmh'o''
Knowledge OF comparative anatomy mas 1914
such errors but the scientihc men VINO -.
first 10 contradict them were denouhce" - r,s
ru,nit "a heretics and contractors OF the p'e 4,
Old Testament Is full OF stories OF slah'7' 80 u,
Gath. champion OF the fhilis'lhes, - ts.s
Ssva hsen slx cub,s and span high. or nine I..'
and nine inches The Aaakim so i'is",e - ,a,,er
s,r,as sent by Moses into Canaan that the - -
',aanr,,oa ,ham as giants and 10 this day men a
grea, stature are described as sons OF AhaA ..o
Fran,, Ac.demiclan named Ilenrion some 'llne ,,s
a,.oI ., an, ,hat Adam was l23 feet ana eve -
90, Xo,h uas y feet tall, Abraham % ana w.
:, Zoo, ,rh, alleged grave OF Abel near pa'"a ora
a. ~ 700, long and that OF Noah. At Leoa'o'" -
fac, long According TO Henrion. only the "a
Christianity prevented the diminishing hui ia,
from going out altogether IL is nou'e'
since biblical days there have been no gam" "sn,aa
IN. Iavs Before the delugc the earth Was ~
81, s,ar,s vho made war against the goos g
No, hslry ACQUAINTED with modern methods VI
fare used mountains for missiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

stantially what he said during brief stay IN
Washington yesterday. The Senator may DE
accused OF overenthusiasm in speaking OF oo'ooo
or 10000 as "a normal majority In ONO, Seeing
that Harrison carried the state In lSSS py less
than 10000 and Mckinley In 1891 by ABOUT the
same Even 10000. however is enough 10 con-
sttute a sweeping victory, though Generai bush-
nell bids fair TO have considerably larger ma
iOrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

David p. Hill Is keeping very quiet these Gays
almost ominously quiet. His last outgving was
from Washington, where he gravely announces
that IL the Democrats had votes enough IN 'h'S
State in November they would win. Is ne 'hi'ih-
ing about his future after March T. 1887?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
1uoff 10 Advertisements.
Dusiness Monies.

Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. G. SEI.LEW.
- Eul. st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Senator Sherman is confident. not without
reason, regarding the political outlook in Ohio
lie has enjoyed exceptional opportunities for
Judging Of the feeling Of the people, and while
he does not look for so sweeping victory as
that Of two years ago, when Governor Mckinley
was reelected by a majority Of $1,000, he will
not be surprised II the Republicans win this
time by $1,000 or 10000. He believes that the
Legislature will also be Republican. This is sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

1t is gratifying to see signs Of a determination
on the part Of the State Democracy leaders to
call of the deal whereby exPolice Inspector
williams has been made the Senatorial candidate
of that organization In the NIIth District. That
there has been a deal in this district there can
be no doubt whatever. The Plat nomination
OF Williams has nauseated all decent Rcpub-
licans; bis nomination by the other party must
have the same effect on decent Democrats. The
Executive Committee Of the State Democracy
Is to meet today TO consider this matter. III
will make no mistake II It promptly repudia'es
the bargain and calls to sharp account the men
who made IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
What stencil in the nostris OF the PUBIC th'
whole Huckleberry Road business Isl

There Is no fact clearer in the present campaign
than that the CARGO faction when mas Johieu
Tammany Is fighting. not for personal hoery
or "nore liberal laws" but FOR the spoiis OF once
and for immunity for It's leaders from the prose-
cution they so richly deserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

There are some Democrats in Oneida County
and their number ought not to be small. who
arc Disguised with the action Of their Executive
Committee in putting Coggeshall's name on the
Democratic ticket One Of them. Thomas f.
Kinney, who was a member Of the State Com
mittee appointed at the May convention held in
Syracuse in 1892, has appealed TO all those Of his
own way Of thinking to come together and re
pudate the Endorsement Of Coggeshall His
abatement OF the case against the dlscredjted
Senator is lurd but just. 1t seems impossible
hat decent and selfrespecting Democrats can
Iwallow so nauseous dose. Mr.. Kinney should
be able to rally goodly company Of them and
make an end Of COggeshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Mr.. Grout the Wioughby-st candioa'e io'
Mayor in Brooklyn, has made discovery "a
real Importance. In his letter OF accep'a".e "'
declares that the present municipal administra-
tion In that city Is negatively honest In the
speeches which he Is going to make IN every
ward in the city Mr.. Gr1ut should explain anu
elaborate this phrase What is negative non
estv"o Come Mr.. Grout. speak up and tell us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

The voters OF New-York were convinced last
year that Tammany needed thorough cleansing
by the most powerful disinfectants known.
Nothing has been done to make things cleaner
and sweeter and more wholesome In that ioun-
tain head of political depravity and viciousness
Tammany has not been disnfected. The FOUL
doors which arise from It. the streams OF filth
which pour forth from It. the poisonous and
malignant influences which It dfruses, are as bad
as ever they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Colonel Guy v Henry's complimentary report
on the State Of New-York militia is deserved
New-York can well afford to be proud OF her cti-
zen soldiers.