&m««emcnt8.ABBErS THF.ATRE-2 * 1". Th* " ' »'» D' puty.

ACADEMY OF MI'SIP 2 V1.V S'unan.Rah.AMERICAN THEATRE * S Tba Man Without a Gan¬

try-ATLANTIC HARHEN, 60 to 81 Howcry-Evenlng--Con-

cert nnd Vaudeville.BROADWAY THEATRE 2-K-I'r. Syntax

PASINO 2 8:18 Thc Little Trooper.

C0LUM111S THEATRE -2 I'll v Wilie.

DALY'S THKATHE-2-A-A Hni.ty Hill

EDEN MCSEr".ll to 11-World In Wax.

EMPIRE TH KATHE-8-8:18--The Rnuhle Shop.

nFTH AVKNPB THEATRE -2 *50--.Hump'y Pumpty

Pp to I>nu.GARDEN THEATKE-2-R:13 -Little Christ rptaat Plum-

bua

HARLEM OPERA HOPSE 2 -VlV-PauR-htera *t Eve.

HERALK BQl'ARI THEATRE-2-8-Nap,.le,n Rona-

pane.HOYT'S" THEATRE-2:15-f-30 A Milk White Plas

IBVINO PLACE THEATRE 8-8:18.Der Wei**.- Hirsrhand MUltaer Fromm.

ROSTER & RtAL'3-8.Vaudeville.LTCEt.'M THEATRi:-2-~f-i.*. a Way tn wm a Woman.

MADISON SQPARE OAKDEN-2:30-S .'(O-Hag.nLe. n *

Trained Animal*.MANHATTAN KtEI.li R *Av.tt,-ul

PALMEB'S THEATRE 2-S:l!V-The Transgrenaor.PROCTOR'S- 10 a. Ba. tfl tS'M p. m..Vuudevllle.8TANDARI. THKATUI" J-VIW The N.-iv li.y.

BTAK thkatkk-2 s-.itr The padfle Mall14TH STREET THKATRK I 8- The Irish Artist.

Jnbrx to ^brttrtiBcmfnt-j.Page.liol Race C I.

Amusements .fi 8|Inetnictlon ...8 l'iAnrnunccliicnts .ll) fi Law Sch. "ls. » 4

Autumn It's.,ns. !. I Leeturee 8 Meetinga., ri *¦

Bankets & linkers.. ;i 4 I.,,st nnd Pound.9Board and Rooms... .*> llMarrlAgei \- Heaths.. 7 JHuslnesa Chances.... .*> DiMlacellsjieoua . ti 'I

Business Notlo**. 7 8|Mlscellaneoua .1" ¦» .!

Dancing Academia*... 9 8 New Publications. 1 liI'lvldend Notice*. :¦ HOcean Bteamera. S ii

Dressmaking . 5 2 l-.litlial Nette-*. 7 8

Domeatle situation* Real Belate.ll 8-8Wanted . S 8-8|Rallroada . » ¦»-.".

European Advt*. 4 5-8 School Agencies. 8 flExcursion* . ll ii Special Notice*. 7 ti

Financial . 1» BSporUna Ooodi.ll '.

Financial Elections... lt 4'Slearnboala . l> 1

For Sale. B B Teachers . I «

Help Wanted. B B The Turf. ¦ 0Horse* At Parrtagea.. S 1 vvinr.-r Reaorta.'.' a

Hotels .14 4 B W..rk Wanted. B 6-8

Snsinrss deners.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.Great Variety of Style oaad Price.T. O. BELLEWNo. Ill Fulton-st. N. T._Keep's Dress Shirts to measure, 6 for $9 00,

none better »t any price. 806 and 811 Broadway, between11th and 12th *t*.

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1811 M-av* h»tween 7htb and 7«th eta

_ _8

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

BATUBDAT, OCTOBER 27, 1894.

FOURTEEN PAGES.

I

THE XEHS THIS Moil.MSG.

Foreign..Chancellor von Caprlvl resigner! hisefflce, anl Count zu Eulenburg resigned as Presi¬

dent of the Council: Gener;.! flfcount von Waldvr-see may bt* made both Chancellor and PrussianPremier. ...... The Czar is sail to have rallieda little; the imperial va ht. Polar Star, has left

Plymouth f^.r Livadia. t<i carry the Czar to C >rfu.

-.*. The Japanese main army cwiBfetfJ the T.00from Corea Into Manchuria; a Japanese ll> uk

column defeated a Chinese furn- and captureda fort. The Anarchists are reported to Le

preparing for another outbreak In Paris; the

Chamber of Deputies is threatenedDomestic.The German Amdsssador ai Wash¬

ington Informed Secretary Gresham that Ger¬

many would soon prohibit th.- Imp ii itlon ofcattle and fresh beef from the United States.:- .." Governor McKinley made sj>.h.* at Au¬

burn, I'tlca, Syracuse and other -mints In tnis

State. ===_ One man was killed and elevenothers entombed alive In the Pewablc mine at

Iron Mountain, Mich. : "Winners at St.

Asaph: Hazclhatch, Prince John, L..ngbro >k,Little Matt, Cockade and Our Jack. n-r_a Sena¬

tor Saxton spoke on the political Issues at P ,ts-

dam, N. Y. -- Thousands of cattle have per¬ished and several big stuck ranches been de¬

stroyed by prairie flr-s- In Nebraska.City and Suburban Police Commissioner

Sheehan lost his temper and made a spectacleof himself before the Lexow Committee. ___

The Cunard steamer Lucanla broke the west-ward record from Queenstown by twenty min¬

utes. ....'. -: A number of Tammany heelers whowere trying to be registered many times In the

Xllth District were arrested. ¦=*_ A mass*

meeting of the State Demoe ra y was held In

Cooper l'nlon; speeches by W. H. t'rai-.-. !.'. M.

Scott and others. =_. A meeting of ohm men

Was held lo promote the election of Colonel

Strong; speeches were made by S. S Packard,Homer I-.ee, Wager Swayne and others. _¦¦

The stock market was dull, but firm, except for

coal stocks, which decline! further.Thc "Weather..Forecast for to-day: Light local

showers, followed by fair weather. Temperatureyesterday: Ixiwest, 47 degrees; highest, 6S; aver¬

age. 52*14. _

If the Police Department of this city had not

been under a raking fire for months, the action

of the Tammany Commissioners yesterday couldbe bettor understood. It ls the more singularfrom the fact that CoininNsionor Bheehan is

now undergoing examination at the hands ofMr. Goff. Even a SBBBS of the ordinary di-ci-n

oles of life ought to be sufficient to iuduci. thesemen to use every effort to prevent police inter¬ference with the election. Yet Martin ami Sin-C¬han deliberately voted against and defeated aresolution authorizing tin- Superintendent to de¬

tail men at polling-places from other precincts.This resolution. If adopted and acted on, would

put a stop to one of the practices which havegrown up under the Tammany rt-gime, wherebythe police look out for Tammany interests aloneon Election Day and give no heed to the impar¬tial enforcement of the law. CommissionersMurray and Kerwin are to be comim-iidi-d foi¬l-heir effort to reform this abuse by specific in¬stead of general directions to the executive headof the force.

Police Commissioner Sheehan proved an in-terestin* wltneaa yesterday; and Mr. Goff hasnot yet finished with him. His Long Island Cityrontrncts and his eflort to secure the appoint¬ment of Inspector Williams as a Police Cominis

sltjj^-Wlillams belntj- a brother of one of theCommissioners who awarded the contracts.

proved rich mines of Inquiry for the inquisitivecounsel; bnt the most Interesting line of testi¬mony was that In reference to the closing of thepoolrooms. According to Mr. Sheehan, the or¬

der to close these places was given hy RichardCroker to President Martin, who passed lt on

t» Superintendent Byrnes. All thst Sheehan did

ra* to "c-incidi'" with Martin, hut the other

'oiniiii--lom rx win- nol even consulted. Shce-

ian displayed a truly childlike innocence In his

mv..ti-aruiion" as to whether tin- poolroomsii.il for police protection. H'- merely askedionic of tin proprietors whether they had paidmy money to the police: ic be had been madePolice Commissioner a month after he came

o New York be couldn't have shown mon- art-

u simplicity.The case of David B. Hill il the prescnl mo-

mill i- pitiable, lb- ls* keeping np lils spiritsiretty wen, though, and pot i'ii aa bears ¦

rom bs possible when making a Bpeecb at

rswego lasi night Hut be was nol feeling at

ill chipper when be left New-York in the moril¬

ug: anl ihei-e wa i reason enough In all con-

idcnce why be should be dejected, winn it

leeann- evident that the President was not going,i say anything to help Hill, it was st:u hopedhat be would at least register and show lils

ipparenl intention to vote the Democratic ticket.

.ut liol even this crumb "f comfort, which

-rould have bein seized upon eagerly, was

brown to the expectant and downcast Demo*.rat*. Tnily n is a crud and heartless worldii which their lot has been east.

This is the last day of registration for New-

fort City and Brooklyn, and we make our final

tppeal to all citizens who have not registeredo postpone this duty no longer, lt ought to be

-onsldered the paramount duty of the day -the

irst thing to recelTe attention. Don't walt nn¬

il the day's business is over; ymi may be de¬

tained or arrive at the polling-place too late

I'l.lection Inspectors are on duty In this dty'mm 8 a. m. to '.» p. m.; in Brooklyn from 7 t.>

. i o'clock. After these boura it will be im

MMslble for the unregistered man to qualifytor voting. BegiSter toulay! Register early!:

legister!!!

HARDER \WRK NEEDED AND HORE ol'IT.

There lins been and still is throughout this

¦"tate a stroan and reasonable belief that the

lb-publican- will win the coming election, puling Mr. Morion in Ihe Governor's chair, send*ng i larger delegation of their party t«> Con--tress and inst,illina: a Republican Assembly be¬

tide the Republican Relate ai Albany. Bul we

ii.- sorry to say thal the best om is ant beingn.iile of the conditions whlcb cause ibis conti

lenee. Ii ls very comfortable lo fed thal thiss a Republican year, that Ihe tide is runningmr way. ami that about ail tbe wort lhat lslier.-.-arv is that ..f Election Day, We fullylieli.'Yl- lll«lt the result Will I»' satisfactory. DUI

ll cannot possibly justify indolence now. Contilenee is a comfortable feeling, as we hare said;

bul ir is also a dangerous feeling lavery privateiii the Republican ranks ought t" be al work

now and lo keep at ii till the i»>lls dose. Bulif this is tile duty of those wh i bare no officialtask to perform, thc day of the men Intrustedwilli the conduit of tbe campaign ls Infinitelyitronger. Krona reports which we know lo be

trustworthy we learn lhal these men sre bal¬

ing the campaign practically to take care ofitself in ai least some ,,f the country districts.Without making any charge ..f Intentional In*

inference we declare fiat the Republican BtateCommittee is neglecting i's imp ratlve work.li is nut systematically putting effective Bpeakera on Ihe stump In regions where ihelr effortsar.- especially n.led. ii is not distributingcampaign documents where they an urgentlydemanded, lt is nol meeting at all points and

in a conclusive manner tie* adroit, persistentand energetic can-rasa which Benator I lill is

directing throughout this state. He is full ofI-.-..uiv.s. be fully comprehends the emergencywhi. li confronts bim, be ls swift, vigilant and

determined, and be ls nol encountering the re*

¦intiun¦.. whi. ii the Republican Btate Committeeis bound to bring against bim. He la desperate,it is said, ami (be nature of his campaign onlyreveals iis tonelessness, Very well, let us a*

sunn- lhal he la desperate. Thal is no excuse

f..r Republican vainglory. One thing is certainIn- i> noi wasting his lime and energy, sn far

as anybody now know-, it is rank politicalfolly, and not mdy that bul a moral offence, toaei on the assumption thal he ls losing Instead..f winning vote* every day. ii i> the businessof the Republican State Committee and of every

co-operating local committee to encounter him at

all points with energ] equal to his own, with

the deadly ammunition of which be and his

party have furnished an Inexhaustible supply,and frith the enthusiasm whlcb a good cause

and the expectation of victory warrant. Thatis the way io ntillx- Republican eonfldence.That, in fact, is the only use of it which is not

misuse.We regretfully ceiisiii'i- the Republican Slate

Committee fm' failing io put Into this campaignin the rural district-, tbs resolute, unflagging,inspiriting work which every campaign demandsfrom stan to tinlsii. whaterer the chances seem

to be. Fnroeasts of victory ought to be sn in¬

centive io incessant effort, nol n a-oporlflc. The

voors have made up their minds nnd do notin ed to in- urged, it may be said; Indeed, is saul

frequently. We simd be very happy to recordIbe fact after election. Predictions to thal effeellending to afflict campaign managers with a

low sense ,,f their responsibility and lo provideIndividual voters with an excuse for slaving ai

home are not guarantees of success bul Indica¬tions of danger. We bops and believe they willbe amply verified os November fl, bul they aroii"t a useful contribution to tbe campaign.

GOOD RRPVBLICAS VASDIDATRSWhile Congressman Qulgg ls making | gal-

lani and determined effort to secure re-electionIn the xivtii District tbe fires of his splendidexample in Invading inst winter ¦ strongholdof Democracy has Invigorated Republicans inall tin- metropolitan districts. Mr. Shannon li¬the Xllith District, witta tbe lowest Democraticmajority to overcome in Um New-York dis¬tricts, is forcing Ibe fighting and has excellentchances of success The Republicans could nothave a more honorable or popular candidate.Wiih two Dstmocrats running against him, thereis a strong probability that the district will beredeemed,B. L Fairchild, In the With District, which

comprises ali the city territory shove the Har¬lem Uiver and Westchester County entire, is

attacking with great spirit another Democraticstronghold. He is a dean, reputable, highminded candidate, Identified with real estateimprovements in Westchester County, andsqulpped by his own business energy for con¬

ducting n vigorous and systematic canvass. Hischief opponent is Congressman Ryan, who not

only voted for the <'orman bill, but has alsobeen Identified with Huffy in running the Demo¬cratic machine in Westchester County as an

annex to Tammany Hall. With g strong Urricecandidate. Dr. Haly, to divide thc Democraticvote. Mr. Fairchild ought to beat so notoriousa ring poliiician as Congressman Ryan.Another metropolitan district where a sur

pris., may lu- in store for Benator Faulkner andthe Democratic Congress Committee is the 1st,consisting of Queens and SufTnlk enmities.Richard c. McCormick, the Republican can¬

didate, is as well known as his opponent,Joseph E. Fitch, in obscure, nnd he lins stic-cvslcd already by his energy and popularity inthoroughly frightening the Democratic leaders,who have compelled Senator Hill to speak InLong Island City for the sake of reviving the

courage of the party. Mr McCormick is Mr.

Fitch's superior Intellectually and morally in

the sams degree with which Mr. Gladstoneovermatched la debate contemptible nadia*

mentary adversaries like Mr. Chaplin, and bis

success i- confidently expected hy his friend-.

Be will make heavy gains in the factory towns,

where wages have Peen reduced and mills have

i.n idle during Democratic bard times, and

willi fraudulent voting prevented in Long [alandCity he will have an excellent chance of win¬

nini:.

A GOAT AX!> A BALE.lt was generally supposed when Mr. Hugh .'¦

Oran! conditioned iiis acceptance of tin- Tam¬

many nomination for Mayor upon the turning

down of certain candidates on the ticket, and a

general purification of the piny In order to

make things match with his own spotless record

and Immaculate character, that quite a little

caravan of scapegoats would he led up and load¬

ed and pointed out Into the bleak and barren

Nowhere. Public expectation in that regard has

i.n disappointed, only one full goat lias up

to dale been loaded with the burden of Tari

matiy's sins ami turned oul imo the desert with

thc legend "For Azazel" bound across his horns.

Poor "l'hii" Wissig: Fm* indulging on ihe Boorof the Assembly in thc obscenity which passes

fm- wit in Tammany circles, and which, com¬

bined with variegated profanity, constitutes tin-

staple nf discour.se among tin- statesmen of the

organization, lu- had put upon him a large as¬

sortment of Tammany's sins and crimes, and,

though h" "kicked like a steer." was turnedloose, it is a year of sacrifices for good Demo¬

crats. Senator Hill has laid himself mi th.'

altar, and s,. has Hugh .'. ('rant. Why shouldn't

"Fliil" Wissig do ns much? H.- did under com¬

pulsion.and his is ihe proud distinction "f

being ihe only complete scapegoat of the cam

pai gu.There was an earnest call for Justice Patrick

Dlvver immediately after th.lllsion of that

eminent jurist with Constitution Framer Te

kulsky to emerge from his .'..uri plaster, cnn..

cheerfully lo th.- front, replace his Tammany

Jag with a Tammany load, and proceed with it

out into the uiisal.iriiil and unofficial spaces, I'.

Dtwer was not running for anything 'his year

except, nf course, il.attrely nnofllctal nm

whlcb h.- made ..ut of the ii,m Morris T.

kulsky's ginmill at ,1.inclusion of the latedebate- so that h.- enid not h.- called upon to

withdraw from the tiek.r. Mut h,- ii.i.i two Im¬

portant positions. <»ne, tint of Tammany load

er in his disirict, purely honorary, with no sal

ari attach.-I: tl.Iher, that of Police Justice,carrying a salary of *W,*TOii a year, which, eon

sidering thc Judge's qualifications and 'lu- styleIn which he maintained the dignity of theHench, ls fairly liberal li was suggested to

the Judge that it would h.- a great relief io ihe

organlsatlon which endowed him with thesehonorary ami lucrative positions if he wouldkindly resign both >>f them and play scapegoatAfter s.riotis consideration the Judge deter

milled that the sacrifice of both was too mu. h.

Im! lhat In- Would I-- doing his hhar.- If he gaveup one. Being ..f a prudent and somewhatthrifty turn, h.. threw up bia unsalaried poultlon and retained io- IH.O00 placeThat makes Just a goal and a half Af the

moment of this writing that constitutes ile- en

lire procession of Tammany scapegoat*, it wa*

thought ni on.- time that iii.- Hon. "Silver Do|fair" Smith tiiigln h.- persuaded lo take ,,n a

load anl fall mt- im.- pu; "glhrer Dollar"looked tlie Tammany leaders who approachedhim og tin- -.nlij.s-t calmly In thc face .uni n

miiii.d. with profane emphasis, thai he wsa

not by any means that kind "f a g.at. Hint hisn rord rm a stat, sinan wa* Irreproachable, that

he had no sins of his own lo carry OUl Into th-

desert, and h.- would be thlngumbobbed [t he jwould h.- loaded up Mith th" -h r, ,,iiiii,.-

aiiyli'.dy el*... li i« raid that other eminentstatesmen wh.. have r*a-eia*rnlsed qualificationsf. -r doing the scapegoat sci were similarly ap

preached, tun without success So that, as thcaccount now stand*. Mr. Grant's rall f.>r I

goa ta lias ..nil l.ii answered hy "I'lid" wis

sire's full sacrlfl.f his Domination for Assent

blymau ami Justice patrick Divver'a ri-,

ti.iii .,f his district leadership Making in alion.. g..,ii and a half. Sol a lurg.- procession, hm

very pretty whal there is of n.

rnr. kew mir

Soine weak min.le.) persons have I.n tall;

ing with approval of "th., nea Hill.'' as if tin¬

man had somehow changed bis chara, ter. and

had an access of virtue and patriotism since he

went io Washington. Tlie speech "f BenatorHill ai Brooklin and oiinr recent speeches bjbinj ought to cover these people with confusionNot in his worst days did Mr. Hill show more

recklessness or mendacity la assertion than Inhis Brooklyn speech, and the respectable men

who appeared on the same platform with bimshould have been sshamed nf their sssociatlon.Tims he remarked about lbs removal of ibeduty on wool thal it mus expected to depn-nathe price, hut that wool bad I.n rising in pricerecently.Mr HUI knew perfectly w.-ll. as his respect

nilli- associates know, that tin- prices of nearlyall kinds of wool wen- depressed sboul io the

free-wool point in anticipation of the mw tariff,before it was actually passed. IL- and theyknow that the slight advance ali.mt a rn,.nih

ago was due lo tie- impression that tin- I...nd..ii

wool saie> would show decidedly higher prices,inn ihai the markets were disappointed beeausetil* advance at those sn les was only aimil! .". percent, and less than ihe previous advance Inother trading, and thal ihe prices of wool have

since been lower, close to tin- lowe-*! ever

known, and tar below the ruling price at any

I tinie prior to tin- Democratic victory in UMK!The Senator is simply mendacious, and yei h"

goes on io say that mu a single manufacturerhas objected to the change of duties* li wouldbc dlfficuli lo pul more Impudence and more

falsehood Into nile assellioll.Tlie Benator asserts that "tin- signs of the

"times show returning prosperity on every band..'.Manufacturers are resuming work all over Hie

"country," and In- then adda that 'iso more persons are employed in factories of ChautauquaCounty than a year ag. lt ls quite likely. Theindustries of th** country wen- prostrated a yearago hy expectation of ih.- radical change oftariff which Senator Hill pugnaciously demand¬ed, hill Which lie failed to gel, ltecailse Con¬

gn ss has dom- less hann than might have beenexpect.-il, some gain in Industries ls naturalenough. Hut the Senator is guilty of lui. ii

tiona! falsehood hy suppression of the fact thalall the Improvement does not yet make the volnine of business as much as three-quarters ofwhat it was in 1868, before the Democrats ob¬tained power to change tin- National policy.In October thus far Hie payments through theprincipal clearing houses of the county* bareavenged daily 8.8 pet cent inure than a .warago, which is not an astonishing gain, hut 29.8I>er cent less than lu October, 1808, the monthbefore the Democratic victory."Money is becoming easier," says thu Dem,,,

eratic statesman is it conceivable thal he doesnot know th,- fact that Hie unnatural ease nfninney ,,t this Hine ls a sure indication and a

necessary result ,,f the depression of business1~**¦ -h«.f Hi.- trust companies in thu cityrefuse to pay more than 1 per cent annually ondeposits, and decline to take uuy new accounts,haring *41,<ioo,<-o<) lying idle, lt ls plain to everyhonest tuan that money ts cheap because busi¬ness la bad, wages low, purchases restricted

t

ind enterprise chilled, ff would be an b_afit IO

Senator Hill's Intelligence to suppose that ba

Iocs pot know nil this, hut if he does, his asser-

imis are a betrayal ol his dishonesty. The fact

s that thc "new Hill" is the same dishonestlemagogne wh.. robbed Hi.- people of this Btate

rears ag... ami glorified in his successful swindle[or thc benefll of hims-If and his party.

THE DECISIVE ISSUE.Some Democratic journals and speakers arr*

seeking to confuse public judgment hy assert-

ng Hint thc McKinley act is the main issue of

he Congressional elections, lt was in 1800iihi n voi.rs did not understand it and were

ivi.ni of tariff agitation. Il w.i** alao in 1802

tvhen thc times were good and the act had fill¬

iped triumphantly, the expectations of those

arno had advocated it. Hut ii is not an Issue

mw. when it has hen repealed ami Hu- Demo-

.raiic party has provided a substitute for it.

It is th" Coiiiian act which the people are to

t-oie upon tiiis year in electing n new Congressthe tariff which both Senator Hill and l'nsi-

lent cleveland united in condemning on tim

¦-round thal it involved an abandonment and

-ui-render of underlying principles for which the

Democracy lind made a losing struggle in 1888m.I won s derisive rlctory in 1802. It is thetariff sgalnst whi.h benator Hill voted, and

srhlch In- called upon Un- President to veto;

u.i u i- the tariff which Preaident Cleveland.ld not and would not sign, and which he

i,.|,I up io public execration in Hu' Wilson and

["atchinga letters. That i- tin- real issue of tbe

i'mign-ssloual elections, and. so far as the ex-

tmple ..f these two greal leaders of Democracyins any force <,r significance, it releases all their

lupporters from iii.- obligation of sanctioningih.n measure hy reelecting a Democratic Con-

But there sra Democrats and haraaaed bual-aess men who say: "The President ami Sen-

-.,t,,i- Hill were wholly right in their criticism-,,! Hie C.mian tariff, lt was a false ami mi

¦r..i-..nal.le measure, alike violative ..f party

"principles and party faith, and enacted hy In-

'competent legislators under direct pressure.fioin monopolies and irusi*. Hut th.>untiy

"neills ai.-.lui.' cessation of tariff agitation"Business Interests have been under tremen*

"doits strain for two years ami rest is india.peii-aM... lin- contlnui..of Hie Horman tar

.ht. had .is ii u and scandalous as were all the

"conditions nf its enactment, will he les.-, harm

¦.fol thin tie- reopening .-f iii.- tariff question.''The argument of these wavering Democrats

mid luis.h. -> m.ui. if carried t,. ii* logical con*

ilusi..n. will t.,ree them to vole f"r a Elcpubli. an Congress. If Hi,. coiintrj Imperatively re

tniires a auspi nslon <a tariff saltation, the most

effective method of securing peace .uni qmel is

to e|e,t a llepubllcan House, wblcfa will vet.,

t.inti' legislation during Hi" second half "f tbeci.¦¦..ian,I Administration. If a DemocraticCongress I." ejected tariff Bgitatlon will con¬

tinue during Hi.it period, rind. Indeed, will be

r- .;.i when the present Congress reassemblesin I»i ei inlier. President Cleveland has pro-11,m.. 1 thal the a*ar on Protection, so far from

Mug ind. d. has barelj begun. Chairman WA

s,,ii ami every Influential lender of the Democr I,) are lum up..n revising tin- llornian act and

converting ii into a radi, al revenue tariff, Hurdiii-its Inti-n-r-ta w ,11 have do peace if iii., peopleLy electing ai.nth r Democratic ^ingress liceiisethe |. m.- i" !'. '-uni.- r.ii-.fT naltatlon What is

m.Ld for the sal.f resl ls sn unequivocaln-to In I . i of a K ;.u!.lu in li.ui-.-.

ls Ibe supreme duly <>f the |.pie to passjudgment upon the (rorman sci .-is it stands'li. ii «, a measure discredited bj the I'resl.|. m. by the House whlcb reluctantly adopted it

neatnal convictions, ami by the mai..rity «.f theSenate whlcb wa* held up bj a minority groupof Trust agents ami attorneys. Th- election ofanother Hem ..rat'.. Houae wlH signify popular

il >.! tie- tlonnan Bet and all the mun

da lolls pr.¦.- ul .!- p mnage, Tb ll is theissue which every honest and intelligent ritlseiimus! conscieutiously consider before lie rotes

against a Republican candidate for Congress.ll" mn-' also d.. id" front li:- own p. rs..nal el

P re nee .i» n business mau, au employer <>r a

wage-earner, whether lie can affonl to rote forthe Hurd Tine- 'l.u.ll' ail n. license Hie Demoru-., partj io a... .rn with it* d.'.i.iii wura* after

tu,, years ,,r rommerclal depression, paralysisof industrial Interests, falling wage* and lack of* u iployun m.

st uri <>st. i or i in nar ii.

Ir begfna to appear thal Thurber ls rn-- onlyi" ., |-<-hopi ag ¦. Inesa stUussard'a Bs Certatnl) Mr. Cleveland's spiritssn I ap;..ur un .. have n impn ve in

.-. and quite as ertalnlj the >enri ilh- rc In .V rn Vu li haa derh ed no * ri

dividend norn it. Thurber assured us withalmosl hysteri si effusion lhal tha [-residentSte ir j "i njoyi th, hs ivy manual lab ir" In¬volved in felling those bli Irees and splittingthem up Into fir** I N since that memorableMinim, ut 1880, when Henry Watten ti told theworld about the Hon. rUmuel J. Tllden's gtgsn-'. itrength and ins tigerltke agility, have uri

te ii such a homblowing ,.v. r a great Btalm.m. fal or thin. Hut the i >unt since fur-

bj thi reporters all go ta nh..iv thal MrCleveland lin e leaving Qray Gables has et

nu,ii. anything rather than .,. "t humor, buojui. \ an .- mtentmeni lb he aaa moron* an

unapproachable. He di ti it api ar up rn lbs¦¦¦ ts; h.- tau no one not even Mr Ollie Teall

"! Mr .1 'im it vi Tha hei ir. i. i. he di i nolmanifest the p «*> ititi* symptom ot clteerfulnesathat would hb\E§ tr... i, mv,,h.-,i m Bending forJohn DeWltl Warner or Isidor Straus t.meund pla) and amobs him. As a matter of fadh« came snd bc wenl sway quite gloomily. Ofa less Illustrious snd superior persdb it mighti. sid thal ii" seemed sulk),Noi w.re things any batter upon his arrival al

ths capital, ir ire may believe the account otlhal i-vent as given In "The Washington PostTherein he is represented as walking slowlysfti r he left the ar ur. l having "dlffloulty innavigating through the darkness." Kurth.t-m .re, it is Btated thal "hs did n ri look up or

speak to any one, passing slong with bia bi idbowed." Even tbs coachman who touched hishal "received no recognition." The picture ts

R<.iiit.i-aii.lt,*,|ite throughout lt gives ons thsImpression through ths medium of large bulmisty outlines of an elephant prone*and .x-

haustsd in the toils.But ws think ws can as where Thurber comes

in t.. bis advantage- for if this wood-choppinghar* so prostrated Mr. Thurber's chief thai rtewalks with difficulty and e-ts his lund bang as

hs stumbles, tbs chances are that he will notspeedily repeal a certain august performancewhereof ws hardly dare "to whisper, bul thsmarks of which Thurber is said mihi to carryconcealed upon his persoa The country hasnev.-r heard th.- harrowing details, nor is thecountl*) irreverent enough to ask for tbsm. Wtdo kiii.u. how.-v.r, that some time durliiK theBussard'sBay sojourn lhere was an awful rumor,t.. the effect th.u th.- President in a spasm nfungovsrnabl* fury bad seised Thurber sndhut our p.n refuses to pr.ed. Wa only wishto add th.u we a..-.. ignorant of what the provo¬cation wa-, whether ths Bah refused to Lite orThurber had proved delinquent rn respect toangleworms. What tba manner wa.* whetherHi- President adopted ih.- methods -,f his R-n-iitami good friend across the sea, or whether bssimply t,.,k Thurber to the woodshed and thereShingled him.ls equally unknown to us. Therumor was vague as to everythlnK' sa v.- the on,-

Important point, and lt vanished as darkly as ltcame. Yet there ls comfort In the present out-look for all who know and love the faithfulThurber, lt may be hard on the Democratic

>arty that Mr. Cleveland was too exhaustedvhlle among us to see visitors or to speak a

vord of hope for the cause of his friend and

¦uloglst. I). R Hill. It may be distressing to

he Washington reporters and to the White

louse coachmen that uielr long-lost President

uld not lift his head to recognize their humble

(reeling, nut Thurber has his Innings anyhow.for ?ome days to come, at least. Thurber may

vear his trousers without their tin-plate lining

md sit down to table with his family.

Tammany Hall has grown fat on had gnvern-

rient. The Constitutional Amendments would

.ure many political evils. That is why Tam-

nany Hall is fighting the amendments.

Thomas L Gilroy was wise in hla dny and

-em-ration In absolutely refuging a renomlna-

lon to the Mayoralty, ll* knew he could not be

.li t.d. "Ftntrh J. Grant was as one of the foolish

n consenting to head the blackmail ticket. He ls

loomed to defeat.

Mr. Iiepew's picture of Hill, Anderson, Thacher

Uld th» others as "worn-rs" wa3 most effective.

Hut they have wooed In vain.

Let the people study the amendments, and then

'.hey will vote for them.all of them. They can,

perhaps, be studied in no better way than in the

rondensed form In which they were presented to

rhe Tribune's readers last Monday. This sum-

r.ary of them was so complete and satisfactory

hat "The Brooklyn Kagle" has already reprintedt twice.

If you are not registered, don't neglect that im¬

portant duty a moment longer. This is the last

lay In New-York and Brooklyn.

The Republicans have an excellent chance of

-. mt rolling the next Congress. They can surely

lo lt if our party friends In all the districts do

their duty between now and Election Day, and

it the polls also.__ _

The Ni w-Vork Democracy have be»n singing

i "De Profundls" to Washington for help ivr

rlnce th- campaign began. Secretary Carlisle has

been the only member of the Administration to

respond. He threw himself Into tho breach and

-.rreF'.ed a domestic servant of Mr. Morton. The

Democrats ought now to sing a "Te Deum" that

no other Secretary has -ome to their help. Hoke

Ki 1th or Secretary Gresham, for Instance, might

try to rival Secretary Carlisle, and who knows

What would happen. Thea-* Ri-ntlemen have givenevidence of great latent possibilities.

All Republicans and all other lovers of good

government should vote for the ConstitutionalAmendmenta »¦

Th<» thieves are golnit* to he turned out and

ms le to work for a living, but they must all be

turned OUt lt muru he a Clean sweep. Hard

work must not he relaxed. Vigilance must be the

wal hword. Let no guilty man slip into office.

The very last chance U

Register early!register ls to-day.

;r iver Cleveland is said to hav her.n feelingure'.nun.miy well when he ii-ft New-Tork for

Washington on Thursday. David B. Hill's feel¬

ings winn hs heard rat tbe departure can be bet¬ter Imagined than described.

llbly the easl-st way for Mr. Cleveland to

relieve himself of tt.e pressure .,f the gentlemenarti are demanding an expression from him wiih

regard t.. th* candidacy ..f Mr. Hill would he t..

t.ik Everett J*. Wheeler's lettei and writs across

th»* ba> k of lt: "I fully Indorse trV sentiments

herein contained. Grover Cleveland."

Vote for the Constitutional Amendments. Tam¬

il:.w> Hall wants them beaten.

Benator hui nairns wining to stand or fail b)th.- apportionment amendment. Bm this atnend-".. ni ii is nothing in ths w arid to d with Bene-

r HI'.!, iv.- ar* lt Ib a rebuke to the Shamelessgerrymander for which he was responsible.

Ks-Mayor Grant is ertalnly In hail luck. Bydint e.' diligent work hs succeeded tn gettingNathan sinus nominated, '.my to hav*- Straus

ga bach on him, and then he is compelled to pm.

his own shoulder to ths wheel in th»- effort to

gel Tamman) out 'f th-- mire. Th.- nsk ls an

appalling one. With such a record as Grant has

behind him, lt ls no wander tha; he shrank from

accepting the nomination, and did his beet to 1

wau 1 ff the threatened stampsda But bisattona wera all in vam Hs was Tammany'.*last resort; and what a resort!

The B >w*ery gavs Mr Depew S hearty welcome,

and Mr Depew gave the Bowery a flrst-elasn

speech. The experiment is worth repeating.

Th-- (".institutional Amendments are all for

better government The able work of the Con*atltutlonal Convention should bs eompleted b)the voters Vote for the amendments.

Polios Justice Gra Iv's superheat*-*! remarksit Tammany's big Sunday night mass mortlng ihow that hs ani his fellow-patriotsof the tiger-hunting brand never knewJust what aa ex -esslvely lind tot "Tim"Campbell was until th- latter dared t

oppose s Tammany nominee, if Mr. Campbellha* half as much sens* sa he is generally cred¬ited with, hs ought to rejoice In the present en¬

mity of the political Jobbers who formerly dis-h w ired him with their support.

Bend L B Qulgg bach to Congress to ampllfjhis alr-ady fine rec rd, and send with him some

Republican collsagusa. ? .

It ls n t unlikely that Mr, ("loveland hases hisrefusal to take part In the Democratic funeral

upon ths fact that he was n.>t Invited lo assistIn choosing th,- man t.. drive the hearse

The Democrats realise that their Congress dis¬trict* ia New-Tork City are in danger, and theyare working their hardest t suv.- them Re¬publicans never had a better chance to send s

Btrong delegation t" Congress from this .irv.Work will do wonders, as Congressman Quiggshowed In his splendid light last winter. Thereis room for lot* more of just such work this fail.a long pun. a strong pull and a pun all togetheron the old-tlms Democratic stronghold will dis¬lodge several moss-covered majorities Give thoPUII, theil.

The work of cleansing New-York wlll not becompleted If the Constitutional Amendments arenot carried.

With 20,000 illegal voters gone through betterelection laws and a determination to enforcethem, Tammany Hall ls made desperate Sci utinias th.- registration lists, guard the polia ,u.iprotect the voters.

The numerous tickets which have I.. riledin tills city ami the attendant multiplicity otballots emphaetas th.- Mad of a b,anke( l)flUotTbs election of Uri P. Morton and a Repub¬lican Assembly will mean the completion of thereform begun m im by tU lUpubUean Lsgtala-ure. Eaeh .uccesslv* effort to give ths stat- .simon-pure Australian hallo, has been blocked by8 Democratic Ooverno,. Tin- present cumber-SOms system ls due to Democratic opposition topure electrona

This ls to he a housecleaning year, but theeuarning win not be thorough sstttsm the Consti¬tutional Amendments are passed.

ai_r_r*^h ,hu P'rVaded the D*"^^stlc head-quarters when lt was known that Mr. Clsvsland

had departed without saying a word waadense that great blocks of lt might have h***cut out with a-Jackknife. ^6*

If the people of New-York fall to approve th*plan of constructing underground ronda ..

'*

city's expense, tin- last hope Of rapid transit fyears to conn- will vanish. This is a matter n»-vast importance to the people of the city ¦-*¦¦«,electric traction underground, transit will .»

comfortable and extreni' ly fast, since there i*practically no limit to the spe-d that can be ».

talned. Hut 00 private company can be f0Unaor formed to assume th* vast outlay that winbe Involved. If the p.-opie so determine, they caa

provide themselves with real rapid transit,

FEE90VAL,

"The ConKfeBTatlonu.llst'' t-ays there ls no tr-itlIn the report that th.- lev. Dr. J. II Beeb, form-*.ly of Albany. N. Y.. has been called tu j profe**,*.ship In Andover Seminary, yp>

lt was the boast o' the late --'ir Alfre.l Staph**who was chief Jostles of Sew Bu uta Walaa tr.-'-ilea for

of life he never use.l .oil water.twenty-nine years, that lp all hts ninety-two ye-j.

The retirement from activ* Berrica of ('oloo-jLoomis L. Langdon, who ls »UH In robust he-j-khut wno has reached the ag* of Blxty-four yea-,removes from the oommand of th- United Stat**troops in New-York Harbor sa officer who 'lu-ln*the four years of his service In thal j ,;ymany prouts of his Intere*! iri th" nfium of thiacity, an.l his friends are plea ed to ,*¦ thath*will not leave this part of tile country, but wu!m.ik- his home in brooklyn. *

Lady Maidstone is arranging for tha rroductice.In some London theatre next May. of the Trllo-r*of Aeschylus the Agamemnon, tha ''bo-nhorl, mithe EumenioVn i'rofesnor Vitter Staniford^ whocomposed the music for the Eumenides, as paritemyat CambridgB-, has undertaken to corapoaa 'hat r*..|ulreii for the tlrst an.l second piara sad to conduct the whole. Thc- profits resulting from th*performaaosi ara to go to ths Brittan "School ofArchaeology, at Athens.Miss Frances E. Willard think.* that women hara

more backbone than men, and gee innis for lt brsaying that BVS was made out of man's back,bone.The Rev. Dr. Henry M. Field, tha Bdltor Sf aM.

Kvancreii*it,-' who was licensed to prosi h in th,Bast Haddam. Conn, Congregational Church inhis early ministry, was present at the huni-tirsanniversary of the church the other day.Professor Henry ProserMd Smith, who wis ku*.

pended from Us profsssorshlp in l.an» s-minary e*the Presbyterian church, because of his aii<-jr*4hereth-al views of the BIM*, is to BP*nd the wln_.In Alders.

~

E. S. .Morrell, the Republl, an candidate for Go*.ernor In Kansas, gave ea-8psahsr R ed his Qmcertificate entitling him to teach i-bool.

London, Oct M, ll is reported thal upon the re¬turn of the United Btates Ar: a; BsyiBtLfrom America, honary deguess wlll be conferr*4upon him by the I'nlversitics of Oxford anl Qaaa,bridge. _

Tun TALK or THE HAT.

"The Mouton Herald" eays that ru<- I K-mocrttSof Massschosettl are shotting s lamentable lackof spunk in this campaign, snd thal C**org8*-F*8|Williams is about th<- only pl mia lt DeasNMwho appreciates the situation.

"Tommy---Pa, teacher wants u« tu tell what iath<* dlfferenc* between "speak" and "talk." Mr.Fii**.- Cn, Generally when I git mt*an argument with your mothei itspthman'l I am out-talked. (IndinupThe failure of the Democrats to secure harmony

In this city an.l Brooklyn BUggesta thi epigramthat sin, e they ar unable to hang lOgethaV th*ywiii have to hang separately.

Tl..- Presbyterian" says "fl laaMjlsort* ,.r tt.¦ . ,,; thstesl ls for 'doing a.i to all mei -.*!. r ver it can.'By and bj «.. ihall ha rty for ..Uni thstroth, and r. will coal a dollar to !..!.¦:., lott W'swould pay the Initiation rb two oi :!.r«p-r-sons whom we know, ll they would live ip to ths.¦institution." If there la room, we wo .11 !ik« tomake Boms somtnatlona..(ChrlsUan IntelllgMW.Mr*, i.e.is,- Bays thal when sha cai t tail aha

wants to bs buried. Well, she will never "wier

want to be burlo-1.

A fioston lady who ra i* a pensioner of the Vuol -.. was burled Sunday. Mr.*. catherine I!*}-**,for manj yean i resident of 'his city, livethBaltimore tn h-r girlhood. Her huaoai "Sor rs- h pension us a soldier of thu- a ir a tte

years ago There are bul fe* rematl.¦rs of '.*;-. and the question mari*

pensioner* ..: th- late Civil War sill there be ll'.'".'. about the Bama number ol years tee ludoesT.*iBoston Transcrit t

a dispatch from Blakely, Qa., says: "The psaplgof Blakely and riclnlty, whltea snd i fi et ire

compelled to bo huddled pellmell In the walU*a>room at the depot, or whichever color falls to sitth.-re iirst is kepi standing out in the cold."

Kxempliii-'l. -"| have o'te-i hi ird tl ll SW *».

money, *ai.l the thoughtful man, "bul I sewsrealised the foi .¦ of tho proverb till i wat. tiedthem putting up a Oot building.".(Wash¬ington Slur

Colonel Mngerty, ths Democratic rand 'ce tot

Oovernor of Pennsylvania, la promoting t-.urrr.onyin the party bj remarks Uk.- thia: "1 say ts yen.Hem.>,-rats of Northwestern iVnnsylv..: m. that h»ilt rot bu.-n fur th* cowardice, Itu trr* de¬li bery and the debassmeni of the DeiaotistHlea ter* for the tasr twenty-Bve years, Pessari-vanla to-day would have bi *?t*t«

an.l Philadelphia a Democratic dtp."V Montgomery County farmer w*nl Into .i *tor*

tn Norristown iu<i week and Mill ofclothe* after the bargain eas n ,M_keeper aald: "There, that is the cheapest Minotclothes you ever bought." "Oh, no." a*M ttsfarnu-r. --his ault coal ni., twenty bushels ofwkasfcI have never ; lld o er- ii-t. n buahela of ebeal fora sm' of elothei t.re Thal farm ra v..-.un li

dear (Philadelphia Pi -

The itev. I ir Berle, of Boston, ssya thai hs ssla Swedish girl doing housework In .-¦ *ndahe a ai out.I r ,.r long ago lhal -' ISIS"

turn on a visit to h-'r natlVS Iud I

"And will you *.uk **.,r ms when you BMba.-k''" hs ask.-ilTh* ulrl did tu.r seem te understai I, and **,.!:

"Ar., you dissatisfied with nie"'Why. no. ti piled il. ! or,y

thought thal you might nol warn to roms I»¦and thal I mk-ht haw to engage some

"l have alway* been taught tttm"thal when a giri goes t.i wi stellto remain there until she ls man"Such n unique, su.h an Ol 'er.

Bags Dr. Berle. In telling th, story, .. l raf

comprehension.MA fa.I which is w..rth mentioning, sa ¦ .**¦¦

the tim.s. ii the B-shoe ad. A great man) mea

about town, tniluilmi* plenty of du men. res-jswell fell,ms have got it Into th* ¦¦

- "."[2or wrongl) and the Listener i- * "Hthat lt Isn't ro-htl- th it there ',,.>any man ahouli] paj cue than I '",."'nIi.i.-s. The l.lati nei knows ul '! ,WC!¦ i* nisi bundill ali i ali - ". '' *

m.nus to lo with ala palra of shi . 'h.be hard to tell, hut he haa ertalnlj " .« °*

fa.l is an amuatr.g one, io sa- th _5this foundation In rea-,:.. I ia! ex ell ll iMSSa.now made for $.1. (Boston Transcript

HILL ASD TUE TARIFF*BLOWING HOI «.ND COLtt

roMMKM'IN.i OORMAN*! WOBK.Yet. after all. takinn u sa a whole, ll caa ;>*'a**-4

that tn miiiiv parti tulara thc nee t.inrt lt a ;"**';wreaa.uiaiib' an i a conBCTvattve bl I l' ' n ;.?_the eitenl thal I dealn upon free raw rnatiwaaaaand von wlll recall the fact that foi ¦¦¦".> L\,n.stood si,le by bM*' with your "'.;.',, itdeavoring to place coal anl iron upon 'n,h.t w*iiI cai) your attention further to th* '¦ .".. ,*, ,B

ire did nm succeed In doing th n we I -: :' iie.reducing rhe dutj upon coal and lr n riartLjsh*;' from whal wei > the I itles under lha mleBtJBtwMU. (Seaator HUI In Bro ik > n

APTBR lMlMAMMNii A VnYttkTh.- President arraigns ths Senate sad '",:."J*r:l'*

that the enactment of the Senate i>.h »*.*"* SB,perfidy .... part) dUhonor Thew are »".*^asir. which ina President uf the I nlt< Btste" " ,[eJnot use bus.ir I a iiie.isur-,- ivh.,!i r. '' ...i un-afterward to approve T*hls letter, unusual .JJLJ,precedented lu its character anJ ";¦.-}:!,.,.',ii.-i'iaSnation though lt may be, M-:\.:-»'' ,!'VrTdt'l.KAllI,-! Pi>RK8HAlK>W8 A \ '.'' J,,.,ibl)SKNATK KU.I., KVKN IF TUM "'t'^^-gjlfllKINAI.I.Y CONCUR IN "Ul tMENl >"*".,.What peraon would*e-«p*<"l th.- PreBldeai '' "»: j*.the Hi-nate bill after the vigorous sinl w i jl'*h|nnnuui.-i-iti.iii contained In hla letterT iou :J ,^.,-torlea*_>f him for his Klarinu lu.'"i>-.-*.'" '." l**

Milli.'J illy Ml)PROCLAIMING WAH IO THK K*J**

No, this letter ls HgBlfl '." " --1 a,,^>:M^. to°THSeven If Imprud nt le ter ll '"""r,,, ",t nift""*KMKK A i IA INSI' THK SKNATK ' 'Ll'^tni J Sill.much that ha.* been said ia Inst he a«»«¦ |flurlng ai: th*- Inst three months; ll ';',,' .nl ih»«can never receive Executive approval, lt «r»^»' J ,ur.the Senate cannot he permute to alhiajiion ^render the great underlying prln;'IP-e ro_7 gaj Astruggled and lont In IM «-d fou*-*1 .¦. ¦"

l»i tJSame sffs««h^