davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
CORSICANA.

CoRsIcAEA, May 7.-[Spsoi,l.l lat a
quarter to six this morning, the residence
OF DR.. II. f. Witherepoon was discovered 10
be- on fire, and before assistance could be
procured or the fire engine come 20 the res
cue. it was totally destroyed. Time was
barely had TO remove u portion OF the furni-
ture from the house, tha inmates being still
asleep when ths fire was discovered. The
origin of the fire is not known it catching
in the kitchen The house was insured
for two-thrds its value.
Captain James Gsrltty, DR.. J. @. Camp
bell, and mum Der of Others of our citizens,
leave to. night. for Houston to attend the
iuter. tpte drill,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
GATESvILLE.

GArEsvILLE, May T. Especial The
Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church
improve the church building, which netted
$50. The supper was elegant in quantity
and quality. The design is to enlarge the
church building and add a cupols and 9th.
erwise improve the outside and inside,
making 1t more comfortable and attractive.
This morning rain begsl to fall again and
continued till noon, when the weather be-
gan clearing up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08

TYLER May 7-[speciSl. Tho gap on
ths Kansas ana Guif Short line was closed
10 day. Regular trains through will be put
or about the 20. Trains were resumed on
the Texas & s.. Louis 20 day.
The Knights of Pythias have postponed
their annual picnic till the 4th of June, on
acc Dunt OF the overflow OF the picnic
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
cLErEL4NDS SUPPORT AT cHiC1G0

CIETEL4NU'S SiPPORi ~ tNiCdbN
The friends of stephen Grover Cleveland
oIofess. in the language of General Bragg 10
he proud of him for the enemies he has made.
The Times The Post and the other Democratic
organs exultingly reit-rate that statement III
referring to the detection of General Butler
John Kelly and the worhingmen. man, how
ever. is best judged by the company ne keeps.
How does Stephen Grover Cleveland stand
that testf
In this city his chief supporter was Com
missioner Hubert o. Thompson, In whose
interest the Governor vetoed one OF the
most important reform measures passed by
the LEGISLATURE Thompson Was denounced by
The Times as "sccoud only to Tweed and a
Grand Jury charged him with go 50 dcreliction
of duty. Ihompsol controls the County De
mocracy, and has been consulted by the Gov
ernor in making appointments. His friends
ar. already asserting that should Cleveland be
elected President Thompson would he made
Collector Of the Port and Boss Of New York,
for the uurpose of wiping out" John Kelly.
Next to Thompson the Governor derived his
greatest support in this city from Sheriff
Davidson. The character of this official was
fully exposed by the Roosevelt Commit
tee. Grave charges sustained ny doc
umentarv evidence were presented 10
the Governor against Davidson. No action was
ever taken on them. Among the Governors
fast friends and warmest supporters, both at
Saratoga and Chicago, wcre Civil Justice
mike Norton and senator "Tim" Campbell.
They were well known as active lieutenants OF
Tweed. in Albany and in this city, and by his
aid accumulated money and political expert
ence. which has been made useful to the Gov
ernor. The men who were conspicuous in
bringing ON the stage at Chicago Il portrait OF
| the Governor were "Fatty" Walsh ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
PERSON iL.

s,rgular coincidence that the funeral OF The latc
h,lip Hamilton last Friday. occurred ON the egnle'n
.nniyersnry OF his fathers fatal duel with Aaron but
Mr. Mllals, the artist, has rented large snoouas
o,ound In Scotland, including a salmon h.nery on ,n'
fav and will spend the late summer and autumn 'noio
Colonel "29e" lpger=e; IN in california
Sarah Borphardt ia fond OF English literature moore
being her fayOrite poet
"In Norham Gardens" says he World london)'
"Mr Goodwin smith once did dwelling house decree
Tho architect was ordered prepare plans for bachelor
boue which might at souo period require additional en-
PERTAINING rooms aud supplement Of BABY ooA's
This ednos expanded aud amended, Is still to Do iouna
IN Norham Gardens among aures roses, bays anu suo
other flowers that bleom la tho classic sun Oh oAo'1
b., h,.d an one side into nurseries and supplementary
nnarncns but t Is substantially the abode designed Tor
AN elastlo futurlty by Mr. Goodwin smith Here a"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

/" .Iimmv- Oliver. The former is under hdlct-
ment for keeping gambling house, ana Tue III
dictment has been pigconholcd by the DISTRICT
Attorney appointed by the Governor Every
body familiar with city politics SINCE
Vweed's DAVIS knows who Jimmy OllVer Is
mike" Murphy. John keenan, and the other
sunnorters from this city with few EXCEPTIONS
cf tbe Governor at Chicago are of the same
character as Thompson, Norton ana Cainpo'H'
The Governors support was wholly from an
Office holding machine, to which he has al"a! ;
deferred.
I'm BROOKLYN the Governor relied for ms
support altogether upon Boss" Mclaughlin
He was the head of a ring that in smaller way
did for Brooklyn what Tweed did Tor New
York. II is aname that lisa stencil in the no>tr"S
of BROOKLYN taxpayers. For him the Governor
nominated Murtha for Emigration Comnis-
sioncr. With Cleveland as President, loss
Mclaughlin would control the BROOKLYN pa
tronagc. The branch of this odlouS
machine at Albany is led by Danici
Manning. who since he became the head of 1t
has grown rich. He represents machine poh-
tics and nothing else. Marshalled under hlh
mt Chicago were all the state officers VINO ue-
serted their posts while under pay IRON 'hc
people. t. carry ont the Governors idea OF
Civil Service Reform, in working for his nohi-
nation. Two of the Governors delegates were
wcll-known lobbyists.
These men form the most tyrannical machine
known in the history of the state. They us
covered and nominated Stephen Grover CleVe-
land for Governor because he was voucheu
for by their Buffalo representatives
He has been true to them ana thcy
have. with the assistance of McLcans Ohio
machine and with the aid of such men as
"Scycn Mule" Barnum and the leaders "l 'nc
solid south, nominated Cleveland Tor FIeSl-
dent What a contrast there i between the
methods which gave Cleveland the nomination
and the way in which James g. Blaine was
chosen. In cleveland we see the triumph o.
dc~potic oflicc-holding machine, Wh'ch 'F''"-
nizcd over its opponents by the outrageous
unit rule. But Blaine stands rs the represent
alive of the freely expressed will OF the people
in opposition to licc-holdcrs and machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
A,ew21orls pailp Gribn1le.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. JULY Ii.
mr. NEWS ms MOANING.

FoRrIGv.-Augustin pall's company arrived III
Queenstown YESTERDAY - orange Il"lN "
Cured in Newry. Belfast and Nmtehayen.
An attcmpt was made TO wreck train IA winch
the Emperor Francis Joseph was riding. Ih'
state of Maine Is rapidly breaking mp al Point
Joprcaux. Witucs @, i'm the Cornwall Brcn
libel case have been arrested.
p,MrsrI,.-Sccretary Chandler has replied To
misreprcseniatious by Thomas 4. Hendricks re-
epcctinp the frauds in the Navy Department.
Judpe Thurman was received 10y large crowd on
returning home from Chicago aud made "A speech.
- steamer Fasauao is ashore on CionGhs Ledge
Shccuscott River. ---- Tower Block, thdta-
nooga. Tenn burned. - An accident happened
10 railroad laborcrs near Booaton, y. j. one
man killed and several badly hurt. - sintu-
lar story of a modern Mazcppa comes nom Ne
brsska,
Cl1Y AND SruURn>~.-Ata fire. in a tour-story
flat-houSo yesterday several persons saved
themselves only by capug from the
windows. = Returning Iampany HAN
delegates refused 60 speak ahont Tho nomination
OF Cleveland ---- The corncr.stoue Of tho Church
of the Sacred Heart Was lard.
A man was bitten 10y q ra;ttlcsnake.
MIR. Beccher prayed for JUDGMENT IN Wow OF the
coming election. = Lightning Destroyed sew
cral buildings. -= There we're gr"a, crowds nj
Coney Island aud at the concert IN the Park.
Trr Wr>rnrR-rm8UNF local observations in
dictate clear or fair and cooler weather Temper
allure yesterday: highest. Sc lowest co. aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

Free raw materials" Is the latest Demo
cratic notion. Mr.. Hewitt has been urging II
fora LONG timc; Mr.. Morrison started with IT,
in r,rmin, his Inflated bill; General Butler
thinks it will please Massachusetts,. ]" the
Chicago Convention. plnic-strckcn because u
found that the talll could not be- entirely d"ds'"'
if offered a chance of evasion. II Is g'h'Ia'l
-afc to SAY that when a dcmago-uc can eyadc
any rugged issue, ne will.
But the unhappy fish, escaping from the
f,in--pln INTO the fire. might teach tar Demo-
cr,t- . lesson. The sAat of the iryinE-pan thry
realized when General Hancock w1>'N 1'aInlnG
his local issue" The heat of the dc they
will know more about hereafter.
At first blush, it-ccms natural that manuilr'-
nrcrs should want cheap materials. MI
lIcwi,t'S hope is that the defenders ot the pro-
trcfiv, system may be- divided. and thus beaten
~ detail. :, me manufacturers there are at the
T,,i. no doubt. who would like free wool. AMI
free iron ore and iron in pigs. and steel IN
lurors. Mr.. Hewitt, 'ging from the bill he
offered. would hc personally pleased T." nave
free wire rods If the WotkluEm"n can br per-
shaded to vote for the interest of their present
,mulnycr-. without rcglrd 10 tn interests al
othrr work iucncn ol-,.N here, ia" compact array
nf defenders of thr tari1 may be broken. hu'
docs Nj Hewitt really think that the WORKING
mon, and fine manufacturers do not understand
aim. hu.in.sS "a, well rs he does a. IA" VIII
t.lL with the miners in Morris and PasSaIc
committees. Nrw-Jer,cy, and Bucks County,
p.unsylr,nia. whose ore he Uses. he viii learn
what the, think of free ore. A very brief con
yrr,ati1n with any furnace owner would sug-
81. ,i.ybt Ia, n
uig iron. The Democratic party VIII come IN
contact with q difficulty about free wool, in
Ohio and West Virginia, before snow falls.
# ihc mcdiatcd division of forces we're prac-
ticablc. Mr.. Ncwi would find thr hc had
crashed the hot end of the poacr More men
ar. cnslg. q in growing wool than are en-
plo,,l il manufacturing it. here are
3, 600 men M woti, in the iron min = and
1900 are smelling iron The whole number
engaged ina all Other Branches OF the iron bu>l-
mes. i, less than 6n,0o0.
But the workingmcn have long ago learned
that any stcp which dives men ont of employ
rirut or force, them 10 take lower wages. IN
one branch al an industry. quickly aud surely
affects thr wages and the demand Cor iabo; in
other branches lie vino mIae~ War on one,
makes war on all. Nor are they slow 10 resent
nm stiack rs NJ. Hewitt should have observed
when General Hancock made few remarks
fonr years ago.
Years Of experience have taught rs that the
,urc,t way to get cheap materials in his coun-
fry is not to depend upon foreigners for them.
We ret cheap wool to-day. because people have
been induced to grow a vast quantity of il. We
ret cheaper iron ore since the duty ON Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
cnArr1>r rnR REEORNERS.

short time ago certain gentlemen an
nopncc1 that they could not support Mr..
n,,ipc bocousc he was not in favor OF Civil Ser
vice reform. The record was quickly produced,
showing that they had not truly stated his posi-
ti.o I, was nrnvcd that he had won deserved
onnrolotion from the most ardent reformcrs.
I,r ii. str,n, and Jealous advocacy of that
.|,,o ,.ro,,n Norbad those gentlemen any right
,,,tido tbo fact that Mr.. Blaine first became
c,nd,dntc for the Presidency ms the representa-
five of those who opposed the control of Il party
Lv fine cx.rcisc of influence through the Clyll
so,,.;c. Tbe mower Of patronage was then
.,l,,,,.J ,ot to nromorc. but to defeat, his sue
.,.. I, like manner. ne was opposed in 1850
.,',,... ,,r ti,o.c. win, bold office under prc,i-
H.. H. pr..idn,t Garfield had made
ca,r ,,.,oi,t,oopts in the short four
l.c,,.. az, ,,o. shot. The appoiut-
.a. ruJ.r President Arthur were generally
u.. ,.,,i,,ti,n OF Mr. Blaine
J., LIANT rr,,, fine close of
'''' az: 1 ~, pl,i,c has been
NV ..1........ commitment. less than
~ L..I.,.l;,,, rc,,,lIic,u. lie has
".''''' "''' -: ,;,.. 49, odvcrsp m.
c I.., ..,.,r,,r and os the chief
''' ..'rr... ..,,b, h,,c oupo,rd such
..l;i.J ,o,,i,. Ills powcrful
'''' ..,I.r 1850 which ur,,d such
'i'''" 90 ,...,,,ro o.. r., terminate the
'''''', - o' 'oi", ,r,s in harmony with his
,.....'l .,,,,,,bi,s durinc his
'.,''., '''' 'l.''.,,r,, and Win the feeling,
",'''l iI ',I ,Lc ',rc,t prorortion of his
.,,,u,,,.,. IL, t,yo nominating conventions.
u..n.r,r,, mas, iur,cn.ablc Injustice
- ,,'.,,.,,I..l, f., Vr Rl,inc and 10 the
- ,,.,.,,. c,,r,,n ,,b, had never done
r,,',,'L, 49, Mr. Iu.,nc for real reform of the
", ,o,,,o.. him ON the prctcnco that
~ ,'.s' ,nt committed to that reform. Public
.'.',...t r,., tI,sc gentlemen has been greatly
;,.,.,.,ol Ia, mi. ,rt Of valuable Injustice. But
,t,, I;,.h, will thrv appcar. if they advocate
r,o ..l.ction or the Democratic ticket
II would be an insult to public in
tclliacncc to pretend that any reform
of fine Civil Service is expected from
/ the Democratic party. Its known beliefs
and cp.tom> are based upon Mr.. Marcy 5
! d.ctriuc. "To the VictOrs belong the SPOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

CLo,es W,eL cL.>t yicsr Of me s>d"er Pilgrim
IA. plri,n i capable of making twenty miles an hour'
nm, va do not run her at thai speed for 1t would DrhS us
to our pier at Fail River at too early an hour AT prs
emf her speed is about sixteen miles an hour 10y the
way there have been some notable runs maze ny some
~ ou river and sound steamers Asf4r BACK ~ 1917 .
steamer Reindeer ran from TINS city 10 huu'o'i ~
,,,cii.. in . hours 81 minutes, and made five
, ,is I, l,6l the Daniel Drew was only hours
I'D - minnie, I'm covering the distance between New
Work and Albany, l46 mios. She made nine landings
~, uor ,vsr,ye spcoi was 23.3 miles per hour. ln
1857 the Mary Powell made tho run to Poughkeeps''
distance Of 7iIa miles in three hours with SIX landings
These believe are the beat runs on record III Aiue
and probably will not soon he beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
AfnNEY AND RESLNESS-


The accumulation of a great surplus by the
banks. coaplcd with unusual caution As 20 loans,
have given the money narkc. an unusual char
acter. The banks contracted their loans ncally
$4,000. 900, while adding $4,000 900 to their
amount OF cash in hand, which is over
SOS III 900, and raising their surplus reserve
~ S23. $4,000. THIS is greater than the sur
ulus was in February, when the presence Of
surplus Of $21 200, 900 WIS justly considered
evidence Of most unnatural condition. The
circumstances IA, very different nov. and yet
il cannot be said that the sltuati0n is altogether
healthy when the banks require reserve Of
only %75. 900 600 for the business done. and
vet are holding nearly $99.OOO,OOO. with nom
inal rates Of interest low but with important
firms pinchcd. and ono pushed To failure. The
canton now exercised by the banks eill make
annie provision for the fall demand which is
abont ~ begin, but it is reported from many
noints in the interior that money ia scarce and
rates high, aud 1t is supposed that the country
hanks still have large balances here subject to
draft.
II is perhaps mere coincidence that this alb
normal state Of things occurs just after another
effort 10 restrict payment of interest on de-
posits. The Clearing House Committee. of
which President George ). Coo is chairman,
reuorted a plan last week designed to put an
end Ia the existing absurd and almost intOler-
able relations which make the banks part
ncrs in pcrils, but not partners in profits" hut
It does not yet appear that the banks which
obuse their mower over others OF more conscIYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

retired from the drldyery o, Occurring Mr. Mar VA,
the famous Orientlst, deyOiing his time 10 tho ,f
ton Of the sacred books o. sansxut India. He U.s.
an airy library, with bright msrnin light and t,
legion of books As he rl-ss from his nahozapv ~
table one cannot help noticing that he has rsge On to
aiury-somethnz o;her u different material ana
from the desk itself so very nnusnll s such An -,
age that persons OF only ordinary curiosity ara 90.
with desire 10 know what II il for. No very Or,
quanauce with Professor Max Miller IL .ee.sss@-
find This ont Holding fhe first rank Orent.i,l 70
philoogist and picturesque aud eleZlB y-.,f -
f. naturally proud o. hs inventive faculty - an ana
carpeatcr. The ysteri0us engiue u movable re.'
the yb arm. fashioned 70 contend against toe Nd f
OF that peculiar weakness Of the forearm which sceas
later attacks people who write great lie a. .n4t
known 'scrivener's palsy an affection wblcb
c0unts for much % The illegiblo scrawl written nv
Of great mental power. For ir. Max Miller nov ~
he las an excellent deputy in Mr.. 'ayce writes Ia
than ever and acutey feels the effect ~ the mere n5
ical labor Of cagIaphy. lie II friend Of
OF typr-w writers, bis work beng especially OF tbe T.
which cannot be dashed knocked. or reeled off, A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
raLkS 4Rnrr IOWN.
GOVERNOR CLEvELAND's UNwIsE AZ

GOVERNOR CLEvELAND'S UNWISE ACTION
IrocssorJ H. Eces Coiieubia COhegs.-GoVeTnor 'leNe
land did an uuwse thing in killing the Appropriation JOY
the STATE survey The work is neces n.y. II mlst nc
AN, and don. GRADUALLY There IL a correct topo-
.nic,l map o. the state IN existence .on he present
mans n,uvof the towns entirely ont " limo An a'
curotc ccodetc sur,o, direct o. great value to The
state N settling disputes 70 IS basis tor Typographical
surycv watch /, she ouv means 10y which correct map
can ne detained " th' water sheds The map OF we IN
t ,stcr shed d., inaccurate Massachusetts 10 much IN
rce %, New Work m TINS regard aud every European
STATE Is far ahead ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

In which his thcologc beliefs cothe themselves, ms
sense of the spiritual nature of God, His presence
throughout the universe, and IN the soul OF each
one Of us a. well rs ON the throne resting on the
armament is as vivid "a could be the faith of those
who woull he most scandalized at the idea OF CON
Meeting God with locality"
II - easier with tins strange, confused religions
no-svstrn before us to realize the springs OF Cor
don, character Clearly there is touch Of ancient
Hcbrai>m in the man, and in many respects he
belongs to bygonc age. But the very crud:ties 81
his creed doubtless tend TO iufame the zeal with
which he burns and such man may be expected
T. cruelty the flesh through life with all the stern
ness of an early Christian ascctic. and to go to
death for duty with the cheerful enthusiasm Of a
MARTYR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
n,ccrxe THE DEMOCRATIC GRAVE.

.J,g1e Warwick Martin. " Wds,tng'on-lI tho Demo
Graf, mad reversed their ticket, ana put llenu''A' "
tcp with cleveland at the tMl u "ou'u n"'0 =, =.
- Thar nlatforn f., the thing, however II Is
,,,r,,,.a,v ambguous IL would have been better ior
,h,rn il had been clear ami lis iact lac Demoo's''
81, foolish always, They nevor hal favorable opPor-
tunity to get into power that they did not spon oy
hunders They are not content to accept conditions ~
tnsy are hut must always get mp somsthns new Inns
time IL WAS called revenue reform By tl1 Sa tnsy u's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
3noes TO Advertisements.
uslncss Noilrrs.

rIxvrsTvFNT-EachS s. doubled
,,nt,, al ,iars loss limos hle Hnsdae CIV "'ri
beautiful Garden Cy aul 'rceinoo hl1e go monthly
sSnar1 nrilIinq lis surr oundng depot ~ o' Sr,.
navmrniS - Circulars o a. WILSON A'to'"V' '' 49,
way. Ny 8
S.-.-,.,1- onJ all leading fashionable Fur
a. ia az an MINER prices sales coinE on now ne
snarng neatly done G c slAfNE. NanIsct' ',sirei
Garments purc lasad Kept On storage ieo II uoSi
SrPr HOTEL. FIRE ISLAND he Non. ,,
,,oo, 80 hrce,e. Cure FOR Catarth Hay Fe'tt ~
,rO,s and Fever Good fishing sailing ana D"nns
Tr,ins f,ou long Island. $50 a IN ann 400 v VI
eLFr1I SETs-PainleSs extracting Will Tn III
charge artificial 10 he ,nserleL & a15 ot 3D.
rr,,Se while waitiRg. Laiv in Attendance o"- ""N
ave- corner S4th-S| also 90 DR. MoDs.MANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
TIE ONLY NEMpORT.

G,u.J IT. Van Aien-I have been abroad so"u ueA
lately like 10 spend the winters IN EUROPE Ou
10 90 In this couutry In the summer time "'
-, ~ - -, vo,.o,rt There 10 40 Newport in Europe.
There ia nothing equal to II III tue "Orlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
rner trGrc'icrS. can hare TUE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 hcm po'PhL J'r - ce"% per
month. ,riH or tithOu Sunday paper,
Tie GddreSs being chdHgod as Ot'eR as d'S"c"'
TuE DAILY TRIBUNr WiU be aat 4" arg d"d"r'S
tn Europe for > - pr month, Uh'ch "cHtdeS
dt OccdH postage.
II will be seen by liberal extracts from other
Republican journals throughout t'c country
which we print elsewhere IN this paper, That
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland by the Demo-
Gratis gives hearty satisfaction to his opponents.
The TomnlanviteS who arrived from Chicago
Yesterday are sore crowd, and apparently
have not made up their minds whether they
shall suppoit Cleveland or not-that - Z" say
Mr.. John Kelly has moi yet made up hrs mihd.
None of them will talk about tie probable
course of the organization. If III the end Mr..
Cleveland does get Tammany's support, IT GER
family will not he enthusiastic, but rather oil
the kind that blesseth neither the receiver MOI
the gvcr.
There can hardly he any doubt that the
cholera has found foot hold in Paris. The re-
norris about il are like those which are always sent
ont by the authorities when they wish to con
ceal something. There are, they say, some cases
~ the National celebration which is 50 unwisely
70 he held to-day is over. probably the existence
of the disease will be admitted. 1t does not fol-
low. however, that it Will rage furiously III the
French capital. Paris is IA clean city.
II solitude is best found in u crowd, COney
Island was good place yesterday in winch to
be lonesome The beaches were thron2ed WITH
1eople who had gone thither in search OF
amusement and sea brcczes; but there were 50
many bent on the same errand that little space
WAS left for amusement. and the brcczcs were
all from the land. On the whole 1t was hardly
a successful day except for the hotel-keepers.
The showers in the evening helped TO impress
ON the weary pleasure-seekers the force "f TIE
neglected truth that the average New Yorker
car be more comfortable on d hot DAY in hls
own home than anywhere else.
1t is not greatly to the credit OF the Demo
cratic candidate for the Nice-Ire,dchcy thit
he has been caught making false representa-
tons almost within twenty -four hours after ms
nomination. On Saturday night Mr. Hendricks
delivered a speech AT indianapolis, and lnslnu-
ated that the Secretary Of the Navy knew of
frauds in the Medical Bureau of the Navy De-
nartInent for "a long time and helped conceal
them. Mr.. Chandler has quickly responded in
an omen letter which shows the facts to be ex-
actly the reverse of what Mr.. Hendricks SAID
The Democratic candidate has had The expert
ence of one Presidential canvass ia ms present
position, and he ought TO have learned the
wisdom of speaking tho truth or keeping quiet
If the flat-housc at No. 2.195 Second-aVe.
had been built with the express view OF burning
people alive in it, its plan could not have been
Improved upon. The staircases were in the
~ die and the dumb-waiter shafts were close
beside them. There We're no fre-escaDes front