davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
police RL1ChUiILINf.

Onr good neighbor. "The Brooklyn Eagle
answers tie charge of "wde Openness" by the
statement that Augustus Van Wycks relation
10 Robert 4. Van Wyck would make him OF AL
men least indugcnt to Robert \. Van Wyck as
fine head of a government Of systematic police
hlacElnail the existence OF which III TINS DOT
ouph "'The Eagle" doubts, though II has been
for months a matter of common knowledge ana
romplaint on the part of people familiar win
such affairs on this side OF the East River.
.The Eagle" thinks that the sole relevancy or
the police question is the light it throws upon
Colonel Roosevelt as Il Police Commissioner. MS
crrata in that office and his possible errata in
the Governors office and after referring to his
record in the Police Department as announced
by MIR Croker it suggests: I'VE rather THINK
"our friends the enemy will be sorry they
brought the matter up
The Tribune at least will not be sorry. II be-
loves in clean homes and a chance for the re-
sIcctable poor TO bring up their children TO pure
lives and not be subjected TO the protected at
tacks Of vice. such as can be heard Of by in
ouiry of Father PiscopO, Of the Church of the
Most Precious Blood, of almost any Jewish
rabbi or of any freQucnter of the Tenderloin,
or OF tho Door people who told Frank Moss the
other night that Martin Engel was the patron
of indecpncy and crime in their ncighborhood.
II sees these things II knows them 10 be true
with that moral certainty which satisfies most
pcople on a subject of which they cannot get
legal proof. except by the confession OF Grim
inals or by participation with them. The 1rib'
unc denounced this infamy long before the cam
paign opened; for instance, in July, when Police
Cantain Dean acknowledged the truth of Father
Pscopo's statements and was eXiled to West
chester a few days later 1t VIII not cease 10
denounce police blackmai and protection OF
immoral resorts AT every opportunity even
though it bring out thousand revelations or
mistakes by Colonel Roosevelt as Police COM
missioner Anything else would be as unthink-
able for The Tribune az TO have worked TO do
away with the old Tammany police corruption,
strven for clean government when clean GOV
eminent was fashionable. and supported Seth
Low and then. on the return to power OF Tam
MANY to have Joined Mr.. CrOker's club and be-
come an apologlSt for his present city govern
mcnt. including It's police blackmal Our
friend "Thc Eagle" is and has been a Democrat
ic paper and ii is natural that 1t should sup
port Mr. Van Wyck and take little interest in
Manhattan topics. with which II has not had To
deal and which are not pleasant for its candi-
date TO deal with We do not find fault with il.
But as Tor The Tribune it was against police
1898 and it would not he less against it If every
blackmaer and every immoral resort should
turn in and work for Theodore Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

tcrially as a result Of the elections this year.
it is plainly unsafe TO neglect any proper ehort
In any OF the contested States.
For, while the silver question remains open'
with a possible majority Of Senators FOR free
coinage 1t is liable to affect action on every
other question. even on the tariff. II can hardly
fail. while that state OF things continues. TO al
feet all action with regard TO conquered terri
tory. and even on any treaty Of peace that may
DO submitted, If the silver agltators feel nope
of gaining strength by entangling and cmbar-
RAISING affairs until after the Presidential eiec
ton This year can hardly so far settle things
that the Democrat -Populist-,iilver combination
will cease to make the silver question prom
,nent in the Presidential contest. Bnt the cleo
tlons can so far settle it that National interests
will not be again disturbed by that issue until
the Presidential campaign comes. Nor would
there be risk enough of mischief 10 disturb
business interests materially even during that
campaign If the next Senate should start with
a clear majority for honest money as well as
for Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

hammers Its efforts in behalf of Mr.. Van Wyck.
and this would lead n less rcsolute paper 10 hes'-
tate TO MAXI further change at this late nh!'
II opposes Croker's attack upon the ihdepen-
dence OF the Bench and the candidates Ior JUS
,cc OF the Supreme Court whom he has nohiha-
ted In his attempt to punish Justice Daly. IL ue-
cllnes TO advise anybody to vote for Eliiot Dah-
forth, the assistant Of Maynard in the DUCHESS
County election fraud. Now 1t has declared
against the lodging Democratic candidates TOT
Congress and the State Senate and Assembly.
This Is indeed notable conversion. Icr-
haps 1t Is all that anybody ought TO expect. ana
we certainly are not disposed to urge nelghOor
To 90 beyond It's convictions to adopt ours IN II
matter in which II is so manlfestly honest ana
conscientious. And yet we are not without nope
that even the few days still remaining OF the
campaign may suffice for "Thc Times" 10 go
the whole distance to get into the thickest Oh
the sound money fight. where it stood so val
iantly last winter, when on February l. 1t
said:
Raines laws canal Jobs and Plattism are good
enough issues for our city and town elections,
but next fall elect Congressman anu tiia'
raises the great National issue or honest mont!
on that question. often as 1t Is presented, tne
people of New-York will speak as they spoke
in 1896. They will never speak otherNisc;
the partisan foXiness of Repubncans keep the
issue alive till doomsday. , o.,.
So It Is not upon Croker In New orK wy
that Mr. Hill had need to call Tor prudent
counsels and the avoidance Of mistakes. but up
on his former colleague Murphy. in the senate
and upon Mcclellan and Cummings ana tht
other Democrats in the House who nave Jusl
Joined in an attempt to convince the people OF
this State that the Democratic party, East ana
West Is unsound. unsafe. unworthy ana as
honest. c...-.
The vote Of NETWORKS Democratic senator
and Congressman upon the Teller resolution II
II be not atoned for and disavowed. VIII give
the Republicans the victory IN great majority
~ the Congress districts next fall.
The Republican House of Representatives IS
our bulwark against free silver and repu-
diation The people OF New-Nork VIII nor woe
to destroy IT, AND IN ELECTING REPU5-
IJCAN CONGRESSMEN THEY WILL TAkE
OCCASION TO ELECT Il REPUBLICAN, GOV
ERNOR AND LEGISLATURE ALSO.
The Teller resolution has not been aoned FOR
or disavowed. The Democratic party, East rs
we'll as West, Is unsound. unsafe. unworthy ana
dishonest and there is still jify left for help-
Ing the sound money people, while electing ke-
publican Congressman. to take occasion TO eject
q Republican Governor and Legislature also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Amuetmeuts.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-si5-Sportns Eie
AMERICAN ADMINISTRATIONS ana Juuet
Sr5OIf THEATRE s:l5-The Marquis OF Mlchssn.,
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:is-The Little Corporal
CASINO-s-The Belle OF New-York. 49,
pALY'S TfEATRE-S:1o-A Runaway Girl. ~.
EDEN MTSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concert ana S'he-
matograph.
EMPIRE THFATRE-S:20 -The Liars
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:1s-The Rivsn ,,,.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATkE-S-swee' i"
cara.
GARDEN THEATRES S-Cyrano de Berserae
GARRICK s.1S-Catherine
GRAND OPERA IOISE-S-Tempest Tosseo
FARIEM OPERA HoUSE-s:20-Yankee Doodle Lanai r,
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Topsy W., Iurs,
IRVfN(; PLACE THEATRES: i5-Cfrcuseute 'Nro"s
People,. ,.- p..,orns,c.
EFITU'S-Noon 10 II r. m-Cortinucus performance
KNIC'E< ERROtKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chris''ah'
ROSTER a RIALS-S-ln Gotham. 49,,
fyf.T.T.M Tf;v.ATRE-2-s:?o-A colonial Gin.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-on and Oh Oh 9,
MADISON SQUARE GARDE%-i0:So a m. 10 io''o p III
Food show.
MURRAY HILL THEATRES l3-Confus'on
DAsTOR'S-f2 10 II y. n1.-Naudeville
SAN T JACKS THFATRE-2-S
wArIACK'S THEATRE-s:iS-A Lady or ouall'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
WHAT Mr.. DELAFIELD SAYS.

Lewis L. Delahed prominent Democratic
lawyer. said yesterday in commenting upon the
judiciary campaign:
BY the refusal to renomnate Justices Daily and
Cohen the Individual whose personal views are
supreme In undemocrauc Tammany Hall has re-
jectcd the sound principle that Judges who have
served fearlessly and ably should be reelected
This by Itself would justify the present popular
uprising I'm favor OF the two Justices named But
worse remains. Mr.. Croker. speaking the Of
fetal mouthpiece OF Tammany Hail. has boldly
and publicly declared that his refusal to renomi-
nate Justice DAILY was because. while sitting upon
the bench and acting as Justice he refused 20 con-
form his judicial action to the demands OF Tam
many iiall and its leaders
Tammany Hall has expressly announced TO the
world that IL will punish judge who refuses 10
do the bidding OF It's leaders That is Tammany
viii nominate no judges except those Of whose
subserv!ency to control /, is well assured. and that
the individuals whom IL has now placed In noini-
nation pledged to bend their judicial action to
Is Will.
Are people blind? IL any mind clouded
conscience perverted that II can fail TO see
the momentous character OF the issue thus AFRO
gantly raised? The judgments OF the Court are
depend not upon the justice of the cause but
upon the VIII of the political leader. That Is what
Mr.. Croker asserts. or what avail, then. are con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
NATIONAL ART err INCORPORATED.

CLUBHOUSE TO BE MAINTAINED IN THIS CITY
LIST OF DIRECTORS.
Albany. Nov. THE National Art club OF New
York CITY filed articles OF Incorporation with the
Secretary of State to-day. The club proposes to
promote the mutual acquaintance of art lovers and
workers in the United States. and to maintain a
clubhouse in New-York City which shall be
peculiarly h for social purposes in connection with
art. Its directors Henry Walters and Daniel C..
Gilman Of Baltimore. Md: James W. Ellsworth
and g. Hall Mccormick Of Chicago. Allan Mar
quand Of Princeton y. j., Perry Belmont j. Car
roll Beckwith. Walter Cook Robert W. DE Forest
Charles DE Kay. t. Wyman Drummond. William
r. Evans Henry f. Rowland. Brayton Ives. John
la Fargo, Charles Robinson Lamb Howard Mans
held George Il. Post. Samuel T Shaw. Louis g
Tiffany. spencer Trask. John q. A. Ward and
Thomas W. Wood. OF New-Nork and George T..
leighton. OF -. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
TO CELEBRATE LOUISIANA PURCHASE.

st. Louis. Nov. THE committee OF prominent
citizens appointed some time ago to discuss the
subject and determine I'm what manner the centen-
NAL anniversary OF the purchase OF the Territory
OF Louisiana by the United States best be ccle-
brated have decided. and VIII report. that the
holding Of worlds fair In 1908 will be the best
WAY 10 honor the event and express the conviction
that such fair can De successfully held In ST.
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Danforth's supporters are bringing to the
front his private and domestic virtues as an
offset against his criminal record in the May
nard conspiracy If he is really such an orna-
nent of private life he ought to be elected TO
it as a permanent fixture. In politics and pub
lie service the brand on his hide, lasting as the
HIDE itself takes away all his beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

1t is reported that NJ. Dupuy. the new French
Prime Minister, will turn his back on" General
MERCER That is he Will have the Dreyfus
revision conducted without regard TO the per-
sonal ease and comfort Of that officer. 1t VIII
be remembered that General MERCER was the
War Minister under whose Jealous ant-Jewish
administration Captain Dreyfus was sent to
Devils Isle. Afterward, when Colonel Plcquart
investigated the case, became convinced that
Drevfus had been unjustly or at least Illegally
condemned and made known the latter fact to
his SUPERIOR officer General Gonse rebuked him.
saving: what Is 1t to you? Don't you know
"Mercler il involved In the case? Do you want
"to compromise him." And now General MERCER
Is 10 be turned down" 1t is Nemesis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

In Croker's string OF campaign orators Alt
geld is represented by hole in the procession
Like Brutuss bust. his absence outshines his
presence and is an Improvement TO the parade
But on invitation he would no doubt have come
without extraditon papers and spread himself
I'm the contest in his customary loose jonted
manner terror to his allies. and to mankind at
large a political spectacle pretty nearly as pre-
posterous and not half amusing as Coxey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

The "Matin" Of Paris says ut is well under
stood" that this country took Porto Rico in full
stead Of all indemnity from Spain 1t would
be highly interesting to know by whom that
was understood and on what ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
BATTLING FOR THE BENCH
SPLENDID WORK OF THE COMMITTEE
OF ONE HUNDRED

PALACE ro-NICHT-MEssRs. ROBB. CHoArE.
HERMAN AND CARTER TO SPEAK
TWELVE THOUSAND APPLE
CATIONS.
All arrangements have been completed for the
mass meeting which has been organized by the
Committee OF One Hundred to take place to-
night IN the Grani Central Palace. The meet
Ing promises to be a worthy climax To the
splendid campaign which the committee, in the
comparatively short time 1t has had at its dis
posa has waged for the maintenance OF the
continued independence OF the judiciary OF this
city. There IL little doubt that the attendance
at this meeting will be the largest seer AT any
gathering in the campaign. The Grand Cen
trail Palace will hold at least fourteen thousand
or fifteen thousand people and az applications
have been received aohe for fewer than
twelve thousand box and platform tickets. the
Indications are that large as the hall is. it will
not cearly accommodate all the thousands who
will seek admittance. The Executive Commit
tee however, has arranged to take care Of all
those who are unable to get into the hall All
the trucks which have been employed in the
East Side campaign will be placed In the streets
i'm the vicinity OF the PLACE for the use OF the
speakers who will address the overflow meet
ngs. which are expected to he very large. j.
Hampdcn Robb will preside. and tine other
speakers will be Joseph II. Choate, John ID.
Herman and James C. Carter.
CORPS OF WORKERS
Preble Tucker. chairman Of the Committee
or Watchers. has row secured a competent
corps OF workers to look after the interests OF
justices Daily and Cohen on Election Day.
Among the lawyers who have volunteered to
act as watchers are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The coming trial Of the OF Jesse James
charge OF train robbing is just now the burning
question in Kansas city. The Journal says:
Some Of tho prominent citizens whose names are
on the bail bonds Of accused train robbers in
dignantly insist that they have a right to control
their own actions Certainly they have. and other
citizens have an equal right TO express their opin
ions Of such actions and they are exercising their
rights In this respect just with good deal
of freedom There is II strong popular conviction
I'm this community that men who sympaihize with
train robbers and shield and aid them are but little
better than the robbers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Jn0c. 10 perlisemtnts.
Bnsinres Notlccs.

Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Groa. Variety of STYLE and Price.
p G. SEII.EW
No. 81 Fulton st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

The United States OF Central America are
again announced. Let II be hoped they VIII
really stay united this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

oh now in the car. at the sermon play
We think OF MOore's lines in a paraphrascd way
You may air you may FUN gate furs II YOU viii.
But the odor Of moth balls will hang round them
still. IL. ~ w. bulletin.
wearing OF "mufu' by British officers when of
duty is a custom that came IN during the thrties
OF the present century owing TO 'he foolish irri-
tation that then possessed the lower orders In
ENGLAND a the instance 10 great extent OF po-
Utical aciiators In Parliament and outside. against
the standing army institution. In conse-
quence the Duke OF Wellington. then commander
in-Chef at whitehall to keep things quiet and
the nrny 90 much out Of evidence possible in
the clrcumstlnces directed that all officers SHOULD
wear plain clothes when not duty. ana from
that time onward the custom has grown and hard
ened into an established rule OF TIC service. until
nowadays to see an officer I'm uniform when not
duty IL almost phenomenon Tho saving TO Nh
officers pocket for uniforms cost lot OF money.
By the preseut-day usage il another matter.
only the native Ksnaka speaks hawaiian pn1
from III" little heard II 1t. IL H. remarkably
sweet but there H. nn doubt that II will add
leaves the port carries II away. and somehow T.
sticks to ones mind. II D. "Wcakahon' Uro-
uDuuc,d Willy -ka- how-ll r. means. In Hawaiian.
Strike while thc lion IS hot. l. took the fancy
81 the propl" who came to Honolulu long ago To
grow up with the country. a.d rs no" regular
term. meaning That's all right or In speaking
Of some work being accomplished That's done.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

The United States government
has an agent here in the person of
Mr., John Brown, whose duty re-
quire him to see that our people do
not run a "shindy" over Uncle Sam
by not using the great war stamp
on such articles as require stamp
ing. Mr., Brown will go from here
to Bloomburg and take ramble
through the jungles of that city
in search of wild cat distilleries, as
II was at one time hot bed for the
manufacture of a souvenir brand OF
"tarantua Juice and pine TOP
kin EN- quick.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02
POUND MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of an ordinance duly en-
acted by the city of TeXarkaua, Ar
kansas, have impounded the fol-
lowing described animals found run
ming at large within the limits OF
of sand city, to-wit;
One bay horse, branded A U L on
left shoulder
Said animals will be sold at the
City Pound for penalty, cost Of
keeping aud advertising the same
at ten o'clock a. m, on the 18th day
of September, 1898.
Terms of Sale;-CAsH.
j. 7. HURT, Polnd Master.
Texarkana, Ark, Sept. 2, 1898,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

The editor of this paper has deci-
ded to open up real estate busi-
ness, in connection with his other
business. See attractiue new adv.
on 1st page. We propose to thor
oughly advertise FREE OF CHARGE,
all property placed in our hands for
sale on commission-this should Sc
cure a quick sale. If you have prop
erty for sale, give us a trial
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

A large force of men are busilY
engaged in grading County Avenue
from the corner of Ninth to Tenth
streets. This street has been in a
terrible condition for over a year
and the property owners living on
it have made numerous complaints
OF its being impossible, The street
will be raised to the regular grade
and the street car tracks will have
to be lowered to conform with the
grading.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

There never was a more tasteful
or high toned bill of fare than that
to be given at Assembly Hall on
September 6. Not one dull moment
nor nor Objectionable feature in it.
1t will refresh and delight the old
as well as the Young.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

What we want here is a lot of
cotton buyers, who will pay the
farmer the tip top price for his
staple. Last year we doubled our
receipts over the year before,
and we should do better this year,
by being liberal with the farmer.
See
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Mrs. Anna Hewitt says "Rise, y
when used to denote a rise in the
river or creek, Should be pronounc-
ed "rice, and still there are other
words that are as catching to even
some school teachers. Go out to
the entertainment and learn how
to spell correctly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

The cases against George Taylor
and D. M, Kelley for an affray, was
terminated in Justice Hooks court
yesterday. Mr.. Kelley fought the
case and was fined one dollar and
costs, and his attorney appealed to
the county court. Mr.. George
Taylor entered a plea of guilty and
was fined one d)llar
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

From Prof. Allen Winham, who
has Just finished taking the school
enumeration on the East Side, we
learn that the total number of chill
dreu of schoolage is 1904, an in-
crease of 121 since last year, when
last enumeration was taken.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Henry Rutledge, hot tamale
vender disturbed the people living
in the vicinity of State and Broad
street by his cries OF hot tamales,
and yesterday he was brought be-
fore Mayor Hardin and fined one
dollar and costs. He will not be SO
noisy in the future.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Mr.. e. c. Carter of the firm of
T, S, Mullins & Co., has returned
from Eastern markets. He had a
pleasant and successful trip
bought stacks of rare bargains in
dry goods, notions, etc, in New
York City and elsewhere, while abb
sent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Mr.. Alstou, of the Cotton Seed
Oil Mill, reports cotton seed ship
ments to his mill, as already COM
ing in quite fast. He will soon set
the wheels of the mill in motion and
then the mill hands will draw their
wages regularly again.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

The Edwards Harness company
believes in giving their customers
the full value for their money. And
for that reason purchase the best
leather in the market and make
their own saddles and harness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

The Edwards Harness company
are now working three experienced
saddle add harness makers, so that
when you need any repairing done
in the saddle or harness line, they
can do il at once. o-2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

That pronouncing contest at the
West Side Assembly Hall on Sep
tember 8, will cause you to split
your sides at the mistakes made by
those who enter the same,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

SEWER Il Winfield, Insurance
Agents, Represent full line OF
strong and reliable Fire Insu-
rance Companies and loan mon
ey on Real Estate.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Patrouize push and enterprise,
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver the same delivered
to all parts of theclty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Any repairing you want done in
the line of guns, pistols, locks, keys,
cash registers, lawn mowers, ETC.,
take them to the Edwards Harness
company. No 2lO East Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02
sneoial Card.

DR.. Sims, the dentist has gone
for a few weeks rest, will take in
the Omaha Exposition while away
and will return about September 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Money loaned on all articles of
value. Old gold and SILVER bought,
5.3 Chas. S. ERBER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Mr.. A. Ockander received a letter
from his son this morning who is
off grading on the railroad, and he
says that the work has been COM
pleted and that he will be back
here tomorrow night and finish
graveling Broad street. When
this work is finished, Mr. Ockander
will try and interest the people on
this side of the line to have East
Broad street graveled.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Don't cuss the cook for bad coffee
but buy from us and always have
a rich delicious cup,
WARWICK MOORE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

Many of our citizens can afford TO
pay twenty-five cents to attend the
concert to help in the noble work of
building their new church, to say
nothing of the great feast of fat
things the ladies have in store for
them on September 6.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-02

The great entertainment at As
sembly Hall would be guaranteed
success If no other attractions ap-
peared the following highly ac-
comphshed artists of our city,
Misses Hynson, Webb, Hynson, Til
son, and Scherer. Messrs. Ayers,
Quinn, Baker and Sanders.