davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
-gE JrDICIARY-A STATE ISSUE.

Some respectable Democrats from other parts
Of this State, while deplorng the fact mat
Irdca DAILY was not nominated by the Tam
many Judiciary Convention, endeavor TO make
upht of il by saying that the question or Judge
IIolv's election Is a purely local matter con-
6Dcd 10 the boroughs of Manhattan and Inc
Rronx in which the State at large has no IN
terest .
Nothing could be further from the truth. Inc
orders and judgments of a judge of the supreme
Court Of the State Of New-YOrk run to every
rart of the State and frequently affect the
,ronertv or liberty Of the citizen in its remotest
regions But besides this there is special pro-
vision of the Code Of Civil Procedure TO the ef-
fect that 1.-The Governor may. when in his opin
zion the public interest requires, appoint one
cor more extraordinary terms of the spe-
"ciol or trial terms of the Supreme Court He
"must designate the time and place Of holding
"the same. and name the Justice VINO snail hoiu
cor preside at such term.
Suppose. then. that Croker, or one of his con-
federates is interested in some litigation in
Erie St Lawrence, Onondaga or any other
county in the State: all that is necessary is for
Croker Governor. whenever he pleases. TO des-
icnate Croker Judge to hold an extraordinary
chance would the other side have in such a liti-
CATION? While. Of course. the election In this
district of a Supreme Court judge owned by
Croker would be great scandal and misfort-
upo the activities of such judge would he
confined so far as possible, to this district by
an anti-Croker Governor at Albany To com
plete the combination and make the Croker
Judge the greatest possible menace to the whole
State. n Croker Governor must sit in the EXecu-
tive chair at Albany.
The issues which these suggestions raise are
not issues between Democrats and Republicans.
The vital question addressed to the people of
this State is: DO YOU wish your liberty and
property 10 be subject to CrokerS Will. TO be
determined by considerations into which the
law and the facts do not enter? If so. elect Van
Wyck and the fuflmcnt Of your wishes may he
near at hand. II you wish an orderly admins
tration of justice, as determined by law and evil
dcncc then defeat Van Wyck. Ii is as clearly
the duty Of conscientious Democrats to vote
against Van Wyck 1t is the duty of conscien-
tious Republicans so 10 vote. National and
| State issues both demand the faithful perform
| ance of this duty. aud the latter demand It not
| less emphatcally than the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

have played a game Of bluff and changed the
betting" or when they give out positive assnr-
ances that the registration makes their success
certain, nor even when they discover that an
honest and full vote will beat them. Neither
bright prospects nor dark, neither positive as
surances nor certainties. should lessen in the
least the watchfulness or the effort of those
who stand this year for honest government.
honest money and the cause OF the Nation.
They may he sure that the desperate organiza-
ton against them will do all the mischief II
can until the last vote has been cast and then
until the last vote has been counted, and then
until the last return has been made and re-
corded Neither boasting nor a confident spirit
will help TO stop that mischief The votes OF
the people. If fully cast and honestly counted
it is believed will sustain the right But II
rests with many thousand true men through
out the State 10 take care. by many hours oil
hard work yet, that the will Of the people Is
not defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
FACTS FOR TAXPAYERS.

on another page this morning we pupilsh an
extended series OF tables which should he OF
interest TO every voter in this State ana should
I've brought by every county and town commit
tne TO the individual attention or every TAX
pavcr. They contain the definite PROOF or the
vav the Raines law has been direct beneht
to every community Of the state, To each III
nronortion 10 its resources No more convlnc-
ING campagn document has been puOllsheu
this wear. II will not make Republican votes
among the bepefclares Of the Brewers Trust
but II will make them in every city. large OF
small and in every town and village where
Woodworking men VINO make the money 10
nav their taxes out of callings which yield mar
row margins Of profit see how much In actual
dollars and cents this law has helped them ana
their neiphhors And it has helped them With
ont hurting any other community. Almost
without exception each town and city has
raised more money for itself than ever before
ont of this traffic that yields great profits 10
tho manufacturers and dealers, and also has
snnt something To the State Treasury TO tighten
tho burden of State taxes. which otherwise
would have 10 be borne by the farms and cot
tages.
If the Republican campaigners go into every
town in this State and bring home to the tax
novers this evidence of what is done for them
nv tho law which the Democrats promise TO re-
neal in order to put the millions which now flow
into state and local treasures into the pockets
of the millionaire brewers, who are contributing
n tho Tammany campaign fund for that pur-
noso thorc can be little doubt Of the result.
'rbora 10 tho little town Of Elko. in Cattaraugus
Conntv which under the old law received SIS
from its one inn Now 1t receives S9S from 1t
and keeps SC5 SO of that to improve the town,
while II gets a benefit of $S1 30 in the way or
rednced State tax valuation In return FOR what
II sends TO Albany. Norwich Chenango Coun-
~ used 10 raise 81 col 81. and It's total beneht
from tho law IS S6114 20. while the State re-
co,ves 81 O93 g. And there Is one saloon less
IN Norwich. and we don't believe anybody there
has suffered for lack of drink. or the town IS
anv worse off for II.
So we might go through the list. so every
man can go through 1t for his own town ana
COO what the Democrats threaten TO deprive III
of And the city people can have the same sat
,sfaction for liquor has paid for their local
improvements more than ever before ana re-
duced their State taxes. II the old method IS
brought back they will lose along with inc
conntrvmen. and have to tax their stores ana
ebons higher TO give the corner saloonkeeper
apd bis rich brewer hacker a chance to grow
wealthy two or three times as FAST as 'hey 90
nov. and they make money now faster IMAM
the butcher and grocer and shoemaker, VINO are
their neghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
Netu91rrk DAILY Gri5m,ts
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1898.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A semi official note by the
French Government says there Is no foundation
for the alarmist rumors regarding the relatlohs
OF France and Great Britain; the Fashoda
Yellow Book has been issued in Paris, but does
not include Marchand's report - AS tnelr
supplies grow scarcer. the attitude OF the rlil
pno insurgents becomes more threatening' the
American authorities in Manila are taxing pre-
cautions against an outbreak. == The chi
nese Emperor is said TO be suffering from IN
cipient phthisis and other ailments. - Inc
Emperor Of Germany will erect drinking foun-
tain in ConstantinOple in memory of his visit
TO that city. - The physician who ATTENDED
the case OF bubOnic plague in Vienna Is dead
also from the disease. --- An unknown SAILING
vessel was stranded near Halifax. \. =, ana
unayailing efforts were made to rescue five men
on board Of her. - President Heureaux, or
san Domingo. has arrived at Nassau to meet
Smith NJ. Weed and other American commits
siOners.
DOMESTIC.-Admiral SIMPSONS report of the
naval operations from the time OF the attack
on San Juan to that of the destruction or Ger
vera's feet was made public. - Inc feace
Jubilee in Philadelphia began with services III
the churches: about half a million visitors are
in town already - Four barges. with Two
men, and a schooner and her crew, were lost IN
storm off New London, Conn. - NaNdi
Constructor HobsOn will visit Washington ana
ask for An appropriation Of Sl,0n0OO TO raise
the sunken Spanish warshp Nizcaya - The
Relief, with many sick on board, sailed from
Ponce and the Manitoba. with the I'd WIS
consin. left San Juan for the United States
CITY-James c. Carter. president Of the Bar
Association appointed a committee of one hun
6red to carry on the associations campaign 10
defeat Cookers plans for subjugatlng the 1u-
dietary. Republicans We're delighted with
the results Of the registration and Messrs. Odell
and Quigg showed that II meant Republican
success. - The Irish American Union issued
an address warmly indorsing the Republican
candidates and recommending them TO voters.
- swinder who had decoyed two wealthy
young Englishmen across the ocean and had in
.ln,Nn N no m
gilded metal bar arrested by the police
when his trick seemed on the point of success.
- The Rev DIR. Charles H Parkhurst
preached another sermon on Faith and Pessi-
mism." and several clergymen replied TO his first
discourse on the subject preached a week ago.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est. 80 degrees lowest. 4S: average "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

,ngmen to maintain their rights by force!
No Anarchist ever threw bombs to overtime"
authority In the interest Of the rascals OF so
cietv but only to give the honest people theIr
rights. And SO with Mr. Hin; he wouldn't Tor
the world tell men that they Ought 10 sun
ballot boxes by force. Perish the though'
That would he a crime for which Mr.. iiih
might be locked up. He only wants honest
voters TO fight IL anybody questions thef non
usty If il should happen that repeater "h'h
questioned as To his repeating. thlnRs u VIII
serve him best To fight like llilis honest men
that would he indeed unfortunate. MI mn
never meant them to do that. lie intended
every voter diligently TO examine himself ah"
only knock down officers with clear con
science.
However, as everybody knows, II Is the nom
oct voters who will take Mr. IiiiIs adVlP'
The repcat ers are all mild-mannered men, VINO
are not easily melted to riot Moreover we
perhaps are too hard on Mr. llill, In view Oh
the Chicago platform. He has never hao !"
chance 70 indorse 1t before now. and when Ms
friend Mr. Croker Is so strenuously suppreSS'hg
the silver issue, even in the Congress cle''lons'
there IS really no plank but the free-rio' ohe
loft for Mr.. Hill TO indorse and once more gel
in line with the Democratic party. we wonuh
for the world begrudge him that chance'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
THE TNTIEPSiLIST CONFERENCE.

The Middle Conference OF the Unversalist Churcn
cil open tomorrow in the Church OF the DIVINE
PATERNITY Central Park West and Seventy sxth-st'
and will contr .e on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Un.versallst denomination holds four church
conferences this year. The Middle Conference en-
braces the States OF New-York New-Jersey, Penn
syIvania Maryland Virginia. West Virginia, the
District Of Columbia and Ontario. These confer
ences. by force OF the bylaws OF the Church are
not for ecclesiastical legislative financial work.
bur for the purpose of considering important ques-
tions relating To religion. morals and education
Uerhert + GunnisOn il the chairman OF the con-
ference the Rev Lewis +. Pease vice-chairfnah
and the Rev James ID Corby secretary The IN
troiuctory session will be held tomorrow evening
when the chairman will deliver his Introductory ad-
dress and a sermon will be preached by the Kew
DIR lanes NJ Pullman. Of Lynn. Mass. on ne
two following days OF the conference there VIII "
morning afternoon and evening sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
ONLY HONEST VOTERS MAY RIOT

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Aren't you little too hard on David r.
Hill because of his advice 10 knock down deputies :?
He only advised citizens who had Just right to
vote to knock them down II isn't fair to think
VOTER.
Did you ever Bowery repeater who
wasn't an honest citizen unjusty deprived Of
his rights by tyranncal Governments The
Illegal voter never goes 10 the polls and says:
II ought not to vote. and II you arrest me I
won't resist 1t Is always the rascal who
finds the law oppressive and Is anxious for
encouragement TO defy II in the gulse Of an
injured innocent.
OF course Mr.. Hill did not tell the fraudu-
lent voters to 60 and vote. even II they had
to rebel against the law to do IT. Neither did
Debs tell the roughs OF Chicago that they
should riot. He just encouraged honest work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
Nmusemenfs.

s>ov>~~~N>~~~~~~~~~~~>>' "0~N>~N'N~S~~'
ACADEMY OF MISUNDERSTANDING Life
AMERICAN THEATRE-Sl5-N Trovatore
BiJOU TIIEATRE-s:l5-Tie MARQUIS OF Miehisan;
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-Sl5-The Little 1orpo's
CASiNO-S-The Belle OF New-Iork
DAl,YS THEATRE-Slc-A Runaway Cir. -~
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works Grand Concert ana C'ne-
ratoyr6ph.
EMPIRE THEATRES :eo-The Liars
riI~rI AVENUE -S:15-The Rivals
GARDEN THEATRE-7;45-Cyranod de Bergerae
GARRICK THEATRE-T:+5-Catherfne go
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Cumberland 81.
lARIFN OPERA HOUSE-S2-The Bostonians
iiEP Ain SQUARE THEATRE--s:l5-Hote Topsy 1nrVy
IRVING; Place TIIEATRE-s:lo-The Golden Horse
KEITH s-Noon 10 II p. m.-Cortinuous Performance
NTCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s15-The Chrisuah
ROSTER a RIAL S-S-In Gotham. -.
I.YCEt'M TMEATRE-sSo-The Adventure OF iAs'
Ursula.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s: ao-On and or
MADISON SQUARE GAlIDEN-i0;so a M to lo'S" p M
FOOD Show. .
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-sl6-Jm the Psnman.
PASTORs-i2 90 u p. m--Nsudevine. 49,
SAN T JACKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wALLACK'S TEEATRE-slS-The Fortune Ieuer; -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Croker In his hysterical TRADE against the bar
Association declared that the provision OF the
Constitution OF 1894 which limits the NUMBER
OF Senator'S and Assemblymen from two cont'g
uous counties TO one-half OF the total would for-
ever prevent New-York City from getting us
proper legislative representation. no matter now
the population might grow. Does the desperate
boss know that there are four counties within
the territory Of the city OF New-York. or does
he purposely ignore the fact? This Is a fair
sample Of the lengths Of sophstry and misrepre-
senta,ion to which Mr.. Croker has been forced to
resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

clearing houses has been in October thus iar
only O6 per cent larger than last year. anu
II per cent larger than in 1882. allowing out
half a day for the Columbus holiday observer
at some cities I'm that year. The exports Oh 40
nestle products In the last three weeks from TINS
city have risen $i0Gl.On or 12ia per cent
above last years. While the imports at New
York In the same weeks have fallen S''"""'
or about 3 per cent below last years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
assduously cultivating popularity" He b -

assiduously cuitivating popularity" He b -
above, It is said. getting gay Over frankfurters
with Germans ~ tossii. a poteen with the
children Of Erin nor would he hesitate. II neces-
gary To- gain the Scotch vote in taring his
rheumatic knee to the wintry hlast OF Lake
Michigan. fully CONVINCED. no doubt. that one OF
,hese DAYS. not unlike that Roman Emperor
whom the Praetoran Guards torc from cabbage
felJs TO make master OF the world his faithful
followers who were w)nt to sun themselves
upon the steps Of the Detroit city Hall. Will
yank him out OF his potato patches and proudly
mace him I'm the seat once occupied by Wash
Ington and Lincoln.
or the twelve Congress districts ten are as
sur.d 70 Republicans The two doubtful ones
are the lid and the Win. But inasmuch as
those districts were carried for the Democratic
candidates two years ago by a fusion with the
Populists and PrOhibitonsts-and then only by
q majority Of 400 and s3l respectively-there is
ground for believing that in the absence ~ e
fusion this year the two districts may revert to
the Republican column. The Republican candi-
dates for Congress are:
District
Is,-JoHH r. CORTLSS Detroit
ITd--UENRY e. SMITH. Adrian.
WASHINGTON GARDNER. Albion.
IVth-E. T.. HAMILTON. Niles
Vth-wILLIAM ALDEN SMITH. Grand Rsp!is
VIth-S. W. SMITH Pontiac.
vifth-EDGAR a. WEEKS. Mount Clemens
VIIIth-JOsEPW ". FORDNEY. Saginaw
IXth-R p. BISHOP. Ludngton.
Xth-R O. CRJ'MP-West Fay city.
XIth-w $ MESICK. Manc"lona.
XIIth-C d. SHELDON. Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
TO COMMEMORATE THE KAISER'S VISIT.

Constantinople oct. c3.-Emperor William has de'
signed "A marble fountain. which he proposes 10
erect I'm Constantnople gift 20 commemorate
his visit and that OF Empress Augusta Victoria !"
the Sultan at his capital
The departure OF the Emperor and the Empre"
Last evening was marked with great ceremony Inv
sultan took Il most cordial leave OF his imperiA
guests the steps OF the palace
All the Turkish vessels were dress ei and manneu.
and the Germans exchanged salutes with the shore
forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Mr. Theodore Bacon has mot yet abandoned
though strongly tempted belief In divine con-
"troI in human affairs therefore he Is running
for Governor. and II the age OF miracles Is not
passed lightning may strike him and renew MS
faith in the divine order OF the universe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
A TROLLEY-CAR on FIRE.

Second-ave troey-car No 1870 souhbound'
caught fire from the current at Nineteenth-st carry
last evening The car crowded with pas
sengers. who were thrown into a panic az sish'
OF the blaze. All escaped upnjured. with the en-
ception OF "A few scratches from broken glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Senator Julius Caesar Burrows has incurred
the enmity of Governor Pingree. who VIII prob
ably lombard him at long range with potatoes
irving thus 10 drive him out Of the Senate. on
paper from the Governors point Of view the con-
tract looks more less feasible. but is likely to
present unexpected engineering difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Having been. In the expressive phrase OF
disg,isied Democrat the head deviF' Of the May
uard fraud David y. Hill naturally goes on to
advise violence at the polls. From fraud 10
force IL g natural political rake's progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Bryan has subscribed 10 his campaign
fund taking the money out Of one pocket and
putting 1t into another. with a high flourish OF
liberalty. Put the proceeds OF his lecturng
tours have been liberal and on a sound gold
basis so that he is we'll able to afford II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

While the German Emperor IL reviewing Turk
ish troops at STEAMBOAT other Turkish troops are
getting out of Crete, bag and baggage. OF the
two incidents the latter is the more pleasant to
contemplate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
PINGREE"S AMBITION.

with Governor Plngrees election for another
term practically assured he enters. In the opin-
ion Of his friends. into the field Of Presidential
possibilities not two years hence. certainly
In 1904 What his own ideas may he on this
interesting subject must for the present be mere
conjecture Meanwhile he Is wideawake and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
ANARcHIsr PLOr RIDICTLEp- rhe Germsn

NNNRV HIS
newspapers at first received the English news or
the Anarchist plot at Alexandria against the life
OF Emperor William with scepticism. and a sec
ton of the German press. including the "Nosssche-
Zeitung and the Socialist organs. from party req,
sons affects believe that the plot only eNlsteu
in the Imagination OF the police. This atutude'
however. was inspired by fear OF special leglsla,,
ton in Germany unfayora5le 10 their party ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

RUSSIA WARNS THE SULTAN.-Dispatches re-
ceved here from St. Petersburg show that the En-
perors journey to the East is viewed there win
the greatest suspicion and it is fully believed ma,
Emperor william - DESTROYS or acquiring a PAL '
of Ottoman territory. The "Novoe Nremya %r'.
ing in this sense. warns Turkey that even snghr
cession OF Turkish territory will be the beginnlns
Of the partition OF the Turkish Empire. II not OF lis
ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

TURKS ENTHUSIASTICALLY Turks seem to
have displayed genuine enthusiasm over the vist
of tho German Emperor and Empress tn Constan-
,inople The molahs OF the mosques at stamnou
assembled on the eve OF Their Majesties depart
IRE TO express by public prayer their sympathy ior
the Emperor OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

.r,h,ssador goes to Stuttgart this week for the
purpose Of attending the wedding OF the Princess
Pauline and the Prince Of WED. He Will then re-
turn TO Berlin where. before returnlns 10 rne
United States, he vii confer with the Imper,,ai
Cbancellor Prince HohenlOhe. and various Minis
ters concerning projected egsla ton and other mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

TIE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY.-Emperor VIII
iorn,s tour OF the East Is followed here with me
keenest interest one Of the most significant poht-
ical features Of His Maestys stay at Constantine
ple was the hosting of the German naval ensign Sg
uith the cross beside tho Turkish crescent. ,Slhc"
ne CONQUEST OF Constantinople by the TURKS n"
dag having upon II has eyer peen onlcia lay
Tor hostIng the cross. \ striking deviation from
Nahometan custom was also noticed In the sultan
kissing the hand Of the Empress OF Germany
The times., 1898-11-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

Bransem, Gusiavus B. ct Tx, to Bernard Walls,
lot I49. square 1929, in Wine ct al. subdivision.
$, ,5e0.
Green, Carrie S. ct vir. Edward H., to Theresa
Rothscaild, part original lots L and II, square
44g. SO; subject to trust, 5000.
Gunding, Louis. to Randolph T Warwick,
original lot ), square 90. $50
Heiskell, Jesse L.. and John E. McLeran. trus-
tees, to Dwight Anderson, lot l, square 9O5, in
Gunnellss subdivision. s4.7o0.
Knowles. William Z. ct ux TO Maria L. Johns
ton. lot 2l6, square 362, in Schneder's subdivi-
sion, SO.
Repetti. George r. ct ux, to Charles W. Bland,
part original lot H. square T6l, $40.
Roome. William Oscar. to Bernard A. Duke.
parts original lots lS and II. square i4s, 81; sub
iect to trust, Sil,5o0 quit claim.
Warwick, Randolph T., 10 Christian Heurich
original lots and 5, square 90. so.
Ball. Mariop v, to Michael Murphy. lot IS
block ., in Coulter's subdivision, lie Droit Park
S2.T00; subject to trust, $3.50.
Barr, Lester A. ct ux, and Franklin T. Sannei
ct TX, TO John Sweetman lots ~, i3. and A
block %. in Barr ct al. subdivision, COlunbis
Heights, $40; subject to trust, $1,000.
Williams ". Mosby, to Madison NJ Myrick
land Stanton Road, county, containing two
acres, 81; quit claim.
westcott Edward s., and Charles P. Williams
trustees to Ernest A. A. Dunn, lot 81, block %
in Hieston's subdivision; also part lot ., blocl
81 in Clark ct al subdivision Roscdale ant
sherwood, s575.
Same to same, lot %, block %, in Hieston'
subdivision, Rosedale and Sherwood, $3.50.
Same TO same, lot A, block D. in same sub
division, Rosedale and sherwood, Si25.