davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

MISUNDERSTANDING n Irvington-On Hudson, Wednes-
dav. June II. stephen Crosby. agel - wears.
Fnera al residence IN Iryngon on saturday June
Train N caves Grand Central Depot at p.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THURSDAY June IL, Jniia +. Red;
field wife Thompson W Decker IT,, IN the zOth year Oh
Paltys and friends family respectfully nyltsl %
attend the funeral her late sace, No. 81 East
27th-st. on saturday. June Il. at O'Clock .. m
observation-disclosures on ght az her residence.
a. West 4Gthst Elizabeth wife of Henry Drisler. and
daughter ~ the ato JACOB D. and sarah Ne-er stagg
church saturday morlil inc
Ihlnst II O'Clock. friends are kindly requested nOt
10 send flowers.
TFAvENS-At Pqssaic Y T. June .. Cromwell H. son Of
the Rev p r and Nellie J. Leavens aged ID mouths.
Funeral Presbyterian LuuIcA OF Ea1aLc, saturday,
June a. az O'Clock p. M.
wrNTURN-At Paris. MAY %. Edward Minturn
Funeral Will be held az tho Churcl % the Holy
Communion. corner Of btnave anu @Otst on saturday
June II, at 10 bclDcx a. ~
PECK-At Greenwich, Conn., June 10. Libbie r. Peck only
daughter OF Mrs. q. = la Forge.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
pAINER-Ou "wednesday, the ilth ,nst Arson swift
OF me late John and CYNTHIA ,wt Palmer aged 81 years
Relatives and friends OF tne family and those OF ms DrOther
Thomas Palmer are invited % lttfl ~" tuAeIa SER ces
ATE residence No. 42j West 22dst, saturday.
the l4thIHst., at O'Clock D. M
pOLUEAIT~-NerY suddenly, Thursday June u OF dis
ease OF bis ate residence, III East 21thst,
Abram POlhemus, IT, ~ . .. -, -
corner 29thst.. to-day Saturday 40 / p. M.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attsnd
WATEREU RYE tered rest tie morning OF June
Eliza =. L. wife OF the ltc Rev J. H. waterbury,
ID D. and lau ghte. Of thp late Zecharah Lewis.
her late residence on aTrs1nt Staple-
Ton. =. l.. Monday. the ldtl inst az II A. m
Friends are invited without further notice.
BOat leaves loot Of whitehall -. at TO d. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
,1oNGSH0REMEY AGAIN STRIKING.

EMPLOYEES OF TIE INMAN, NATIONAL, ANCHOR
AND GUIoN STEAMSHIP LINES AGAIN LEAVE
WORK.
The 'longshOremen who resumed work on the An
Choir Inman. National and Guion Lines of steam
ships few days ago at the reduced rates, struck
again Yesterday for two reasons and it was neces-
sary for the steamboat police squad, numbering
112 men, to be reinforced by twenty-eight add-
tiona officers to prevent disturbance which was
threatened at noon. The strikers now assert that
the steamship agents have not treated them fairly
and that until heir rights are recognized they will
not resume work. They declare that although there
was no express agreement between the steamship
agents and the 'lOugShOremen when they resumed
work vet they were given TO understand thar they
were to receive 25 cents an hour for day and 80
cents an hour for night work. Instead OF receiving
this amount the agents OF the four lines mentioned
IL Is SAID have paid them at the rate of % cents
hour day and night. The strikers also demand
that the men employed 10 ill their places during the
strike shall be discharged. claiming that they are
unqualified and make the work harder for Others.
Ii is also claimed by the strikers that the French,
Red Star, Pacific Mail and Savannah lines are pay
ing their men 80 cents al hour Tor day, and more
for night work.
The steamship agents deny that they gave the
strikers 10 understand that they were 90 receive
extra paw for night work. They assert also that
the new men will not be discharged as the agents
are under obi CATION 10 them. 10 Is believed that
tber will e no delay in the departure of the steam
the companies by reason Of TINS new strike. New
men were employed IN the place OF the strikers yes
teTday morning, which 80 eXasperaicd The dlssatls-
fed men that disturbance seemed unavoidable; but
CAPTAIN Gastin dispersed the crowd winch had
collected at the Anchor Line pier, and quiet was
restored. Captain Gastilu says that the strikers
are generally quiet, and he anticipates no trouble
with them except when under the influence oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
4 REPUBLICIY F18MER on THE TRIBUNE.
A coon AND TIMELY SUGGESTION.

From TIE Viddict05cu " - DGtty Press
EDITORS PRESS / wish to call the attention
yOur readers. and especially those who are RepuD
cans ana WHO take interest in political affairs, TO the
Of placing in the hands Of the voters Of the
country. especially our young men, sound political real
ing sounding reading nor whippcd syilabuD hut
good Ilsun COmWOu-sense articles, couched III pam
but vigorous language upon the current questions or The
be easily reached by freely circulating HE
NV YORK TRIBUNE among them.
II Oueuuarter or the money that II annually sDet TOT
eectouecring purposes used to give TIE WEEKLY
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE wide circulation among
voters country, have not douot nut thaJ
political effect would be greater and by iar more
satisfactory than 10 has been in times past when vast
money have been expended in getting up meet
ODe-tcnth the persons 20 whom they are sent 20
litical document speech very generally IS consigned
the waste-baskat by the person 10 whom n II al
dressed, but newspaper Is read from page 70 page.
reading in TIE TRIBUNE ana be influenced thereby. /
do not know qualified 20 express tue opinion
but IL seems that fIlE TRIBUNE or ought 10 De-
Tie most Influential, II certainly = the most ablc
Newspaper IN the country, aud do not know oil any
way IN which a sJalwart Republican can more surely
advance principles and contribute 10 the success OF
the Republican party than by aiding the Circulation oil
The TRIBUNE. Il. II. 7.
Thompson Ridge June 1, 1879.
I'VE can cheerfuly indorse what our correspondent
has said above, IN commentator or HE TRIBUNE.
knowing a. We do what sums Of money are lrJud-
clOu,y and usclessy thrown away every campaign, we
heartily second the suggestion OF correspondent
and trust that steps VIII be taken toward geJtu-
MdfleOirH Ddiy Press and The OrQpgc county Press
(WeekIy) the local news. aud HE TRIBUNE Tor tht
general news and for its abb discussion ci the political
questions OF the day. the people OF tins county ana Gls
trot viii certainly be well posted ana euabed 10 us
charge their political duties IN an Intelligent mdnneIl-
Ids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
SOUTHERN TALK AND SOUTHERN ACTS.

Senator Wade Hampton has been telling a
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE representative that the South -
respOn-iulc for the present Democratic policy ana
that the people of that section quiet and 90 not de-
sire be movers m anything which viii create trouble
strus We should be glad 10 believe that senator
UamntOn correctly states the case. Doubtless he
presses his own sentiments; but he Will only carefully
recall one the events which have taken place IN
his own state during tue years. be must come
the cOncuSCn his statement TO the peaceful ana
patriotic purposes Of the people of the South are too
sweeping With all his popularity he could not insure
political freedom in the late election IN south CarOna
He appealed his friends to allow the Republicans TO
hold political meetings anu vote without moestatioh
soon hear ~ Republican meetings being broken
mp armed companies of horseeu led by members OF
Governor Hamptous staff His appeal for "a fair eec
followed by an organized effort 20 carry the
same by general stuing of ballot boxes, carried out Ia
every county except in the stale ana by frequent
instances OF resort t. violence and persecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
PUBLIC OPINION

If the Democratic party stands upon any
thing Dr. stands upon the brink political grave
which Tor the three months, IL been indus
triousy though uucOnsciOusy, perhaps, digging
[Rochesrer Democrat and Chronicle (Re1)
Has It ever occurred TO the numerous advO-
cafes of Satc-rigbs doctrines IN Louisiana that the
entire Stasc OF Louisiana bought and paid for by
Tie General Government i-lPhiladelphla Press (RepJ
We believe that the majority of citizens are
thankful the President has nterpOscd bis veto
dsfend Che Nation Democratic bluudes, that
future viii give evidence that such is the
milwaukee sentinel (Sep)
There are a good many Democrats in Penn
evfvana and elsoN VINO believe that General W s.
Hancock is the dark horse VINO may yet come IN ana
win the race When Ewing and Rice elected OciO-
Der he may Dc uHOlanketed.-l Cincinnati Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

denomination "a n monstrous wrong upon the Demoe
racy. Let him GO The grave IA the httest place Tor
him. His usefulness ended and there s no time TOT
fossils now. General Hancock and Thurman DO wen
enough. We woald always rejoice TO honor them But
our Judgment Mr. Bayard is the man. and confidently
and earnestly do we hone 10 him bearing ~ Tue
great battle OF 1850 the Democratic standard II we
do sincerely believe that Grant Will receive au "
nominious defeat, and that the fearless staesna a.
finance he Is solid ability he is first class I'D enar
acter be Il stainless in devotion TO the rights OF e
south he IA second 10 no man; and In him find cen
tired every attribute which makes the high mau ~ 70
I'M the exalted position 10 which we hope 10 see MIN
called Ietus thp-we Of the SOuthdO oil 10 elevate
this great and good man. Let Bayard be the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
GRAY THE FoRGER, REFUSED BAIL.

Z. j. Dupignac of counsel for William f.
Gray the forger applied 70 Judge Lawrence IN supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday 10 admit the prisoner To
bail pending tae appeal to the General Term. The
sci said Judge Barrett had said that he deemed
points raised OF sufficient Importance To be submitted Ia
the higher court The General Term would sit again
until next October and the precedent made in the
OF President Gaze Henry Genet ana others convicted OF
snlar ofenees should DO sufficient 10 give Mr.. Gray
the privilege of spending the Summer out OF Jail
pistric-Attornev Phelps said that the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
MARRIED..
1875 Butterield-st.,
Chicago, H., March 4. 1879.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES residence Of brides mother
on Thursday, June T. by Rev Dr. Bellows Thomas
Cousins 70 Cora L. daughter OF the late Cyrus Flint all Of
Brooklyn.
HOLDEN-RAN hIN-On Thursday June -, AZ Madison,
by the Rev. Robert AIsman, d. D.. Abby NJ daugh-
ter OF the late Henry " Rankin OF NingpO China 10
Horace Holden. Of New-AOrk.
HOWE-BARBER-On Wctues raw, June II, az the rest
ence the brides mother by the Rev DR. John NJ Howe
George Il Howe OF Passac y j., 10 Louise A. daughter
OF the late Paris Barber OF Homer, y. y No cards
GENMITL-PIERCE-A Springfield Mass. on Thursday,
r. 40 the residence Of tha brides uncle James u;
Rumru esq. By the Rev. John BROOKS j. Bordey Gemmi
70 Gertrude Pierce, both OF this city.
JANEWAY-sWIFT-O Wednesday, June II. at Christ
Church. New Brunswick. y. j., by The Rev. II " Nelson
OF Geneva " assisted hv the Rev F. II. Stubs II no
uqr5.6 George N I4nevay Elizabeth Chew, daughter Of
Mere. swift. OF New Brunswick.
Observation-Disclosures Belevilie, NJ, GA Weines
dav evening" June H. the residence OF the brides uncle
W n Webster BY the Rev. O. = Abbott Rector II
christ Churcn Miss May Greacen o. Belleve TOD. r.
k!ngsand, OF Franklin.
RANDALL.-PARROrT-o Thursday June ~ az 81 John.
Church, The Greenwood orange County, y y, by mo
Rev. W. IT, De J.. Grnui-. assisted hy DE Rev samuel
Moran Hannah Parker daughter OF Mr. Peter T. Par
rott 10 Mr.. John Writ Randall. o. Annapolis, Nd.
Baltimore papers please copy.
an notices Of Marriages must be atorset Tibs faH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

Helpless for eight years Unable 70 walk Got about on
hands knees. A wonderful
Messrs. WEEKS q POTTER -leutemen. have had most
rheum. For years suffered
with rheum Iaa 10 NY head. face. neck and
legs not able 20 walk oniv HANDS aud Knees for
have able 70 help myself for eight
tried hundreds remedies had the least effect.
The iucurabe 80 parents tried
everything that along. your advertisement and
cOnc.uded - try Cucura Remedies Tie first box 0f Cut
ght the humOT the OF skin It wouh
OF until entirely cured All I
thank you heartily for my ANY
thinks this iTau let them write and
me and md ont for themselves. Yours truly,
WILL MCDONALD.
1915 Butertieldst,
Chicago H., March 4, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
RESTORING THE PASSENGER TARIFFS.

RESTORING The PASSENGER TARIFFS
ACTION OF THE JOINT EXECUTIVE COMMIrrEF-THE
sUBJECT OF PASSENGER POOL POSTPONED.
The Joint Executive Committee Of the Rail-
ways held another meeting AT the office OF Commissioner
Fink Yesterday The first business taken up was tie
consideration Of several questions OF local interest at
certain points the several lines The question Of the
through passenger the West
then introduced and after discussion II was agreed
10 restore the rates taf figures, and the agents or
the several lines instructed by telegraph 10 have
the arrangement put IN operation OF Monday next This
was done Notwithstanding the absence Of the represen
atves OF several roads but Is believed that the action
will De approved by the managers Of all the lines inter
ested and that arrangement viii 90 into effect at
the time stated.
The subject OF passenger pool was preached,
but its consideration was promptly objected
To by the representatives OF two OF the
leading lines, the ground that the meet
ing was not called to determine the question OF
establshlug passenger poo. These gentlemen said
that whenever IL should become expedient Tor the
snOuld be given % that effect, they would come pre-
pared to discuss IT, They also expressed willingness
10 agree pool created on equitable terms,
or IN tho event u failure 70 agree. 10 nave
In the absence. however 81 representatives, OF many
OF the roads who entitled To voice IN the deOor-
ton. upon the subject anu ia the ABSENCE also or proper
statistics on when 10 pase percentages lhey cOhelueu
thar the committee could not properly consider tue snb
cct this time. Tue question was therefore allowed
10 20 over.
No BUSINESS OF general Importance was transacted.
and tine committee adjourned to meet at the call OF the
Commissioner. Many Of ths members from distant
points left the city for their homes laat evening In
view of the differences between the managers OF
tue several trnuk lines the meeting just ended Is said
by those who participated IN u 70 have been exceed
iugly harmonious throughout.
The meeting OF the Board Of Arbitration, to which
many important questions have already been referred.
\. looked forward to with much interest, IL believed
tnaE II Will within thc Nt ten days or two weeks
lns ace of messing. however, Eas not Vet been Sc
l.ctrl A strong effort Is being made by the railway
men az 81 Lguls nave tho meeting held 80 that city.
but Is thought that point further east will be
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

o, his eighteth birthday. The Emperor wrote; " Ae-
sept the sincere congratulations OF the Empress anu
-, an vour eighteth birthday festival. This day
VIII bring You from all sides honor well deserved by the
high virtues of the oldest representative of prineey
house which can soy with satisfaction that II has en-
larced the history OF the Fatherand by many glorious
RACES Nav heaven preserve Won much longer Tor the
oble ana eritorious deeds to which have devoted
your life NV gratitude and best wishes will be always
yours FRANCIS JOSEPH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

dctmeni in this obtained aganst Gray IN 1902
and subsequently six found for offences of
the same The evidence the trial showed
that mode $4,000 out Of that xle rDn-aciio AID
his entire prof the frauds nearly y2OOOOD.
would bG impossible for the Court g. determine upn
any amonnt OF bail winch would insure the return or
man with large sums NJ his command who was under
sentence Of ten YEAR, and VINO had staring him In tie
ace six other similar indictments. Judge Lawrence
tOos the papers bnt before leaving me cOdrt9Ose ce-
MED thr motion u admit 10 bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FAVOR.

A few months ago the Democratic press was
earnestly gagged promoting tlc NOMINATION OF Cen
era Grant the Republican candidate for President
The effort not without promising result but 10 hiss
now been effecfualy killed by the fOy or Demo
cratic MANAGERS, They have completely eXtinSusned
whatever hopes their party had OF carrying election
that 10 Is no longer Tor the Republicans put
forward the great name OF Grant They can win with
any reputable candidate, and the field IS for all
corners. For this We are indebted 10 Democratic
strategy :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

The common report from all parts of the
country a. practical political effect OF extra
session OF Congress Il that II has uuei The Republicans
and dsgusted and divided the Democrats Tue dibJrst
the Democratic leaders which the results the
cent mauc-lyrcs 90 Washington have impressed upon
rank and file of the Democratic party the poorest
possible prCUaratOn FOR the state campagus this
year and TIE National campaign u next year II
the Republicans only follow up tDe.e Democratic blum
ders by aclve aid intelligent cam palD WORK. they
al % De successful both 10 the state elections OF
l.Ls and DE EresllenLll c--.LIOA lI l--u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
TROUSERS Do NOT MAXI A GOOD GOVERNOR
LLln. II. LlllAnl-L-a LnLr-.l- -Ea.L

The administration of Governor Williams
not ben such 10 excite the pride and admiaO
OF even the Democracy Of Indiana, and IN selecting
candidate for Governor next year tank il SAFE 10
THAI Governor Williams viii nst be held up pattern.
We d. not believe the Democracy Will demand home
spun apparel cattle raising 40 an aVOcauOn Tor tuer
next candidate. There Is dispOsirou the part Of
the leaders Of that party outside this city 10 elevate
their standard and place nomination their ablest and
best IIaA, without reference 10 his candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
TIIDFg,s TRFMEYDOrs RAcKROyr

- Prom The Aec-A tbaiy Ledger StlHdITd tDcBll
The men who bitterly CTItIclse IIden for
not lmparuug wisdom aud courage 10 a Congress con
bpieuousy devoid OF these qualities OI get That Thur
man ana Bay ard, VINO then and s ms rivals,
had cOncOcted the Infamous Electoral scheme ana
forced u down the gagglnR tbrOats OF the HOOse Com
mee bOiOre MI Tden ever heard oft Tn. real fact is
that lden possessed Of more brains, back bone political
Gcunun, general knowledge and downright pluck than
al the harIow-mnded sectional asses tnst howl 40 his
heels Tor ms not Attempting not only insane act but
81 utter Impossibiilty. Let no more OF such
slsRustug tWaddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
MlDLY BEYT CP0N 4 STRIKE.

FALL RIVER. Mass, June 13.-The meeting
OF the syinners comminee, appointed few weeks ago
TO select We mills which begin strike IN case no
concession should be made by the manutactur-
ers. was held tonight. In view OF re-
mort that the spinuers five mills striking would
h. bac listed the committee deemed lt nexpedIcut 10
..eet any particular mills for this purpose. they
seemed however nearly unanimous IN the opinion tnat
ftere sbnnd be A strike IN AL OF the mills and viii 80
report al tie general meeting OF spnneIs Tomorrow
night The matter viii be- decided then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
A SrAsoNAnLr ANn Trrsrr FAnLr REMEpr

-Aslatic CHOLERA, chOera mOfbus. summer complaint,
collie. mach, dia-rG0si, and all affections OF
the bowels incident either children adults at this
Of the year. cured DIR. J1yne's Car
mnstiye Basam. IL aays The irritation and Gains the
action of the stomach and bowels and being pleasant 20
the taste IL acceptable Remedy to the youngest IN tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

The duty on imported artificial waters is
about five cents per bot L. One million bottles of
for iuhahitanr Of NeWY.I should therefore pay
$4,000. schultz and other manufacturers anxious
ascertain how mucl il actually lost the
people ~ Customs officials al chemical analysis VI
imported sparkling wstsrs.-iNew-IOrk Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Lieutenant-Com-
nander s. d. b. Gdden is ordered TO ordnance duty at
tho Boston Navy Yard. relieving
G. i. Davis. who Is granted three months leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June 13.-At the With
District Congressional Convention here to-day Major
Thompson nominated the eighth b8llnt u al Tho
tive Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June Ill q. m.
For New England and the Middle Atlantic
States higher pressure variable winds, slightly w,rmer
and generally clear weather, followed IN the latter dis
rirt by falling barometer and wInds shifting 10 south
erly q cas- rurly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

The Democratic press feels as badly over
THE TRIBUNE ballads Mr.. Jones did over the death of
ms mothrr-n-law 81 never dsgusted IN ali my
nfe," said Mr. Jones, weeping oopiously-lDuHao Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
METHODS OF THE RAILWAYS.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER CHARGES.
CONTRACTS OF TUE NHw-YORK CENTRAL BELOW
THE REGULAR RATEs-A DESCRIPTION OF TuE
sYsTEM-,CHrDULE CHARGES FOR PAssgNGERs
TO BE RESTORED.
Samuel Goodman, Of The New-York Central Rail-
road, gave a full description before the Assembly
Committee yesterday Of the system Of SPECIAL rates
on that line. He said that many men to whom
these rates were granted could not continue in BUSH
ness without them. One condition of granting
them that the shippers should not use the canal,
but only the Central Railroad. The books showing
the special contracts are To be- submitted TO the
committee. 1t was decided by the JOINT Executive
Committee of the railways that tauG passenger
rates shall be restored on Monday. The subject of
a passenger pool was brought up but land over.