davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

Convention, has already reached Chicago ana g'en
frank uerance sentiment which may possibly cause
him trouble on or about tho eighth day Of July He said
10 reporter that the Southern delegates would 20 10
Chicago prepared TO take the whom the northern
added Captain Johnston this does not lnclude ea
Butler Him do not want and would not support anu
for one would rot vote for hina but would 90 Blame III
preference
late hour on Wednesday night tho strains Of Ten
der and pcnsve song oated out through open window
in one OF the cottages attached to the United states
Hotel ut Saratoga Tho passersby stopped to ston ana
these tho words they heard:
"rTs but little faded Flower
But OH 80 dear TO ms"
Mayor Carter Harrison OF Chicago, shows great dif-
dence and embarrassment whenever t1e guoerhatorla
nomination IL mentioned IN his presence have always
said" signs Mr. Harrison, "that better man coud DO
found" by which he doubtless better man to De
ienomniOualy beaten by Governor Oelesby Inc mayor
knows very we'll that OF mis- brethren are a1tef ps
seap aid he strongly suspects that this Is the way IN
which they hope 10 take It,
at will be difficult" says The Galseston NeTs to re-
move the aipressIon OF carefully prepared treaehery In
the Tilden movement whoever that movement does
not admit that he was not deceived must admit that ne
himself practscd to deceive or was gty OF IastI ia
consdernte wholly mistaken enthusiasm, winch ID POn-
tics is IA dangerous a. deceit
A Blaine and Logan Club with hundred members IN
Guiding some OF tho most prosperous ana H.
1uentln in the city, Democrats untll now
has been organized Natchsz Miss The Natehes Demo
crat pr0nounces it huge Joke. but the general I'm
preston in that vicinity seems to DO that II IL JOKE a
which The Democrat will presently laugh out OF the other
corner of its mouth Said prominent citizen Of Natchez
the other evening group Of men who were discussing
tne new departure: YOu may tax as much ay you
please Of negro supremacy and radical rule ana an IN
sort of thng but do not propose longer 70 snpPott
party which using every effort to crush me- 10 take he
bread and butter out OF my mouth"
The Yev- Orleans Peddne remarks that the opposition
tn
South. and adds: ION May 10, 1870, H~pey'S Weekly
said Tn at Balnes statement in tho House was as thor
ougn reputation MS made and in the absence
Of other evidence leaves him unspotted There mas not
been a scntila Of other evidence all the evidence was
G hssra chat date The fact ia that The Picaytpie
possrsses several qualities which have no place IN Demo
cratic Journalism and 10 would doubtless feel more com
Portable il it were out fairly and squarey I0r the
Republican nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
GENERAL CROOK At WEST POINT.

GENERAL CROOK AT VEST POINT.
The address of General Crook to the gradu-
ates at West Point the other day was specially
valuable as containing suggestions from an ofii-
Ger of wide experience and singularly correct
Judgment; and it covered no illusions. The
General began by warning the youths before
him of that idleness which they would be
tempted to on first entering the service. What
they had learned at West Point, however, he
told them, was but the groundwork of what is
necessary TO make them soldiers. Experience
alone can teach them the practical part Of their
profession, and to gain that experience they
must observe and reflect constantly. lie gen.
orally gave the graduates many valuable hints
as to the kind of studies they should pursue,
and then he passed to the most difficult
part of any military address in country
like ours.i He could not, of course, hold out any
hope of war, and, as he remarked, while in the
past the Army has served the purpose OF a from
tier police, the frontiers have now almost
ceased to require such guardianship, and the
soldiers occupation is therefore gone. Under
the circumstances the position of the American
Army is peculiarly trying. AS General Crook
observed: can American citizen is rightly
Jealous of his proud position, and brooks no
interference with his rights. There is an
climate dislike of bayonet rule Therefore
the young officer must render himself acquaint-
ed with the elements of civil and political law
and must be prepared to meet any emergency
with discretion and self-reliance, and the
utmost deicacy of management"
His advice regarding the Indians was par
ticularly good. Let the Indian see that you
administer one law for both the white skinned
"and the ed-slinned, that you do this without
regard for praise or censure, and you will gain
"his confidence, because you have shown yourself
"worthy of it," No officer knows more of the
Indians than General Crook, and he does not
think, though he has been fighting them for
years, that they have hitherto been fairly
treated. "You will fnd," he says, that the
"Indian has no rights which our people are
"bound to respect" And again, g. to secure
chin common justice and protect him from
COURAGE will frequently require all your in
"telligence, courage and energy" His remarks
upon the many other topics touched in his adj
dress are equally characterized by plain sense
and downright frankness of utterance, and 50
wholesome and earnest talk cannot but have
given the graduates food for reflection, and
modified to some extent the boyish enthusiasm
with which they contemplate army life as a con-
tinual source of fun and festiyity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
JAMES D. WARREN ON THE TICKET.
HE SAYS THAT 1T WILL CARRY NEw-YoRk STATE
THE WEAKNESS Of CLEVELAND.
INV TT, rnp Pm ro TIE TrBIJyH!

uE SAYS THAT 1T WILL CARRY NEW-YoRk STATE
THE WEAKNESS OF CLEVELAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TErBUSg.'
LocKPoRT. N Y June 19-James ID. Warren the
Editor of 4" The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser" and
chairman of the Republican State Committee last year.
il now in this city He said in All interview pubshed
in 1.-The Loekport Journal:
"I went TO Chicago as all know, as the personal
friend of President Arthur whom believe to be
os uure and we'll mentioned statesman this coun-
try has ever produced was sincere IN my adsocaey
of the Presidents nomination The Arthur men WoiAeo
hard In my Judgment Mr.. Arthur would nave peen
nominated on tho second ballot had the Independents
bcInod Az for uyeelf refused all oyertures looking
IN anv other nomination than that OF MI Artnhr, rs
against Mr. Blaine, although such overtnres were
formally made by the Independents thro u
Schurz and others. do not believe III DARK horses
With me il was Arthur Blaine and no compromises.
We Arthur men have, of course come nome rom
Chicago disappointed but We support the ueket.
s,d III Chicago in some heat possibly. that DiaiDe
coud not carry New-York but | have changed my
mind With proper effort, Blaine can carry New-iork,
and in nv Judgment he will. The Independents arc
hardly factor to be considered, and that only In Few
cities. =, -.
{" Although / expect 10 work for the election OF
Blaine and Logan and while 1 appreciate the suggos-
ton in quarters to keep me at the mead OF INC
State Committee certainly could not and would not
accent the posin II il courteous and right that the
Blaine element should be represented IN that place IL
Is right also, that they should assume the RESPONSE
bitY of the position, and of the canvass little tlme
must be given for feelings 10 cool we sna snOrt DO
found working earnestly for the ticket which believe
will be elected.
Cleveland is the weakest nomination that the DEM
ocrats could make To begin with, he VIII lose large
Droportion of the Ish vote in Western New fork lie
eertanly will in Buffalo. His prosecution 0f Edit0r
Purcell an Irishman and Roman Catholic as wen rs
other similar individuals VIII contribute 10 TINS result
He will get few Of the Republican votes that we're
wrongly cast him in anger In the Folger campaign
A man like Blaine will easily defeat him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
GENERAL LOGAN LEAVES AUGUSTA
FAVORABLE EFFECT or HIS VISIT TO MAIsE-PRf
pAn1SG KnR A YIGOKOI.S CANYAss.

FAVORABLE EFFECT or HIS VISIT TO MAINK-PRE'
PARISG FOR A VIGOROUS CANVASS.
. lHr rKLBssAFH rRiBuSE.l
AtrcrsTA Me- June 10.-1his forenoon General
Ioaan and Senator Hale visited the National SoierS
Home where salute fired, and the soldiers drswn
ND In line General Logan made short speech. This
afternoon both gentlemen took their leave OF mr.
Blaine and took the for Washington. General
Logans visit to the State has made him better known
and he carries away pleasant impressions OF the honors
heaped upon him.
The Republican state Committee in session in THIS
city tonight at the Augusta House, for the purpose oil
making the customary arrangements for the conduct OF
the campaign Enough ia known Of their doings to in
dictate that work win begin Immediately in the prosecn
ton of the State and National campaign. Clubs VIII
be ORGANIZED all over the State, and systematic can
vas will be made II was not decided when 70 hod INC
orening meeting of the campaign, the time oi having ~
biugin9 on the adjournment Of Congress, rom when
sore of the Republican members will be called 10 the
.tunlp in Maine. When Congress adjourns the cam
Daion will then commence IN earnest, ana tne his'
meeting will probably take place at Lake mafonoeook'
The most encouraging reports were made 10 TIE COM
nittea of the political situation Ia Name ana OF me
unity of the Republican party In support OF its us
tInguisbed National standard bearer and sweeping
Victory was predicted in September and November
The COMMITTEES to inform hr Blaine of his nomination
will reach here tomorrow night at 10 o'clock M
snecial train Of the 100 members of the committee
il ia expect ed that at least onehalf will come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
FPOM ARTHUR TO BLAINE.

Charles g. OToni,, iaUBer-I don't believe there was
stronger Arthur man in the Nineteenth Assembly Dis
trct than before ihe Chicago Convention. shall sap
port the ticket with all the YRor at my command, ana
shall take the stump FOR Blaine and Logan With as much
zeal rs did for Garfield and Arthur In 1880. MI George
Haven Putnam, Who now styles himself an
Indepcndent, was proposed and elected a mem
bor OF tho Twelfth Ward Republican GLIB, OF which am
corresponding secretary. He informed Of hi eoc
tion and declined to become member, because OF his
pronounced ideas the question OF free trade as nc
expressed it his letter OF decnatOn So that shows
what kind ola Republican Mr. Putnam was last fall.
By-tho-bv, my newspaper man at One-hundred-and-
tells me that thrty-two OF his Times GUS
toners las he calls thcn) changed THE TRIBUNE
since you came out so strongly for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
A SPRING VALLEY CLUB FOR BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rgIBUSnI

NYAcK, n. Y, June 19.-Spring Valley leads
Rockland County In organizing Blaine and Logan club
Ata enthusiastic meeting held here last night club
was formed with the following officers Who are all prom
ment and influential citizens: President D. H. D. Grnds,
Independents s. H. Burr and Clarence Forshay seere-
taros, W. H. Gray and Edward Earle treasurer George
". Hagerman executive committee, j. W. Edsa, Port
Warden OF New-York, chairman George W. Hagerman.
c. b. Fisher John Weir, John Talman, John McAaifs,
and James NJ. Gray This early Organization active
work By the Republicans OF spring Valley and vicinity
The Blaine sentiment which was strong before the Cit
cago Convention has evidently not aDaod ratification
meeting will be held next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE eTGUT or ARTISTIC TREASURES.

Eapote9n Sqrony pho'OGrapher.-I wish more people
knew what an interesting art-museum there IN these
rooms of mine want them come in freely and mike
a rendezvous of t. Not from business point of view for
II you notice that Is sunk here much possible My
clerks have that desk IN the far and no ono
who enters asked fhe wants anything but may
lit round all day think the constant sight Of artistic
treasures exercise, the greatest for good the
minds Of all To my mind South Kensingon has exer-
cscd its chief influence good which has been ncacu
liable, through It's magnificent museums and not through
its schools Our young designers especially feel the
want objects study. Hence is that the imported
desigr or is most in demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
NOT AGAINST BLAINE AS REPORTED.
[pr rELEoRAPn To TnE rRIBuNE.l

Boston, June l9.-A Blaine and Logan CLUB
was organized tonight In Ward East Boston and a'sr
ward campaign flag unfarled IN Maverick square,
W. b. hurst tho Editor Of The olaton o0Eranenas
the following letter to fhe Journal;
Being member OF tho Massachusetts Reform S"y 20.
am credited by yarious journals with a,na
votes of the club locking 20 the aoieal
NEST emphatcaly decline TO participate III Sny ta
prise of that description. Independent sSon mne
OF the party. 10 one Thing But an independents
watch the overthrow OF the NatohA ORGANIZATION
is aGits another aflr ANA noyemeat IN which want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

heated term upon which the city has en'ereo'
A general determination not to waste 'the sup
ply will remove apprehension.
The talks with returning delegates iroln
Saratoga which are reported In our local
columns show that the Democratic fact,onS
are at heart as bitterly at odds as when tney
are In the very thick Of open warfare Tor city
spoils. There will never be any lasting and
genuine peace between the "halls" untli
Commissioner Thompson can succeed in
putting the whole membership of the County
Democracy on the pay-rolls OF the Department
of Public Works, until Mr.. Davidson can
ouarter all his followers on the Sheriff S
Office, and until the Tammany heads OF de-
partments can ALI all the mouths that are
clamoring to be fed. There is not now pap
enough to supply the nursery, and until Guy
patronage Is immensely enlarged, or Demo-
cratic appetite is immensely diminished there
will be continual squabbling. The preliminary
skirmishes for Chicago are now being fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

The Minnesota doctor who was the victim of
daring a robbery on the train near Kingston APP
pears to have acted with 80 singular a simplicity
as TO invite the attention and excite the cupdity
of a gang of NewYork thieves. 1t seems that he
undertook TO bestow between $4,000 and $1,000
of currency about his person in public place and
in such q manner that any observer could see
where he put the money. A very natural result of
this imprudeHce was that thieves followed him,
seized their opportunity, and cutting open his
waistcoat secured the plumber, getting away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Referring to the ratification meeting in Cincinnati last
Saturday night which crowded the great Music Hall "
the DOORS and which he OF tho speakers Mr.
Emery storTs says: not entirely unused to polit
zeal meetings but that for the fret meeting OF the
pagn was point OF vgor aud vim superior 20 anything
have witnessed. Aftsr the meeting closed the
streets thrnnged with duly organized clubs ami
mated with spirit which have yet thus
early In campaign"
Captain @. A. Johnston, OF Columbus. MsS, one OF the
delegates from that State to the Democratic National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
A YANkEE REASON.

Janus Riehmoad street rdiiroads.If Mr.. Blaine sue
ceeds TO the Presidency and some poor devil Of Amer
ican naturazed native born is shot hung or ncal
cerated in foreign county there will a least be some
questions asked about it. believer in the right to
AJAX qusstions-the original Yankee invention We have
had Administrations that AFRAID to even whisper
suspicion OF an inquiry. Mr. Blaine will ask questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
rEpREeENrrXG Only THEMSELVES.

Lsqoc H. Oaty rell estate, BIo5kyH.-I know most OF
the men who attended the Independent meeting in New
York on Saturday AMI know that each represents
himself alone Not has any constituency behind him
The Young Republicans, think, will in line all
right by aud by. was member of the Young Repub
lean Club until into the General Committee and
intend TO 20 back there az ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

Persons learng torn for the season. and sum
nsr trarelleTs can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, tor 20: GEMS per
poRth Nth or tCith0ut Sunday paper,
The address beinq changed as often as desired
Tut DAILY TRIBUNE ieiH be sent to any address
IN Europe for 81 80 per month, ich'ch '"ct""es
he ocean postage.
On another page will be found some interest
ing items of news in relation to the new Stock
Exchange which it is proposed to establish IN
this city.
Princeton might devote portion of the long
vacation 10 perfecting herself In the intncacles
OF the science-or is it an art T-of baseball.
we are induced to offer this suggestion by
observing that Yale beat her at the game yes
terday by the tolerably one-sided score OF nine
10 nothing.
The Blaine and Logan ratification meeting
which was held at Washington last evening Is
another gratifying demonstration of the set OF
the tide. 1t was one of the most successful
political gatherings in the history OF the Ma
tional Capital The attendance was large, the
speeches were vigorous and incisive, the en-
thusiasm was unbounded. The boilers may not
enjoy the report, but all our other readers Will.
The testimony given in Washington yoster-
day before a special Congressional Committee
shows up William Ii. English-late of Hancock
and English-in a most dscreditable light.
Out of the mouth of several trustworthy wit
nesses he is shown 10 have figured at the Ma
tional Capital of late as a brazen and persistent
lobbyist. Nevertheless, il is understood that
his party regarding him as an elephant upon
their hands, will treat him as the current ele-
plant is treated. They are going to whitewash
him.
Deputy Commissioner Hanlin tells TRIB-
uSE reporter that he does not anticipate a
water famine in tEis city "unless people are exc
"tremely careless that is to say wasteful) in
their use OF water, or unless an accident hap
81 pens to the Aqueduct." An accident is not
likely TO happen to the Aqueduct, for it is being
carefully looked after, SO that the danger of
water famine from that source is slight. But
there is danger from the other source mentioned
by the mmissioner-prodigal waste by con-
sinners Forewarned is forearmed. A water
famine would be terrible calamity during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Confined rom First Page.

Connecticut was waking up to It's duty, and would give
Blaine good majority
Charles H. sawyer spoke OF the danger to the sur
ferDg Republicans OF the South " the Presidency should
pass into Democratic hands Education Vas the great
need OF that section, and with Democratic PRESIDENT
there vas little hope that IL would DC supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

ITO Ereaing Post is divided against itself In rela-
ton to the meaning Of the result arrived at by the
Convention of its party at Saratoga. Editorany II
remarks that "the outcome of the Saratoga ConVen-
ton according TO all authorities is practically COM
plete victory for the friends of Governor Cleve-
land" But its own regular correspondent, who GER
tanly ought to be an authority with The Post tele-
graphed from Saratoga at the conclusion OF the
Convention at was hoped by his lCieyeiandSl
friends that he would go to Chicago with not only
a delegation voluntarily united for him, but that
The party preference for him would be outspokeh'
On the contrary, it Is questionable whether the
delegation chosen last night contains majority OF
hearty Cleveland men, aud it Is clear that he was
indorsed by the Convention no further than to be
accorded compliment on his personal character
and his state administration" The readers OF ne
Tojt pay their money and can take thoir choice OF
these two conflicting expressions of opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TaLKS ABOUT TOWN.
1.-THE REsr Is GOOD ENOUGH FOR ]

"TlIE Best Is GOOD ENOJttl tOt MIA
AIraia TdEeman.-Ihe Independent movement is
chmera Of tho bTc-a-brac school OF psoddoretormora
and free traders II has about much backbone In az
bit Of Juube pas;o and Will rs for as toy MONKEY
which is wound up with spring The sensible man VIII
abide by the issue OF the Chicago Convention when was
superlatycy the voice OF the majority OF Republican
voters from Maine to California have been ana SUI
am warm friend OF President Arthur but that Shall not
prevent my working heartily to elect Mr. Blaine Let
those who have "waxed fat and Kicked upon suon Iooa
IA the socaed Independent press Of the country nave
given them for some months past take course OF Tram
ing which will noude air, exercise and daily readlnS
Mr. Blaines book In tho words Of Western poet Ahc
best is good enough for me-.
EXPECTING A SEASON OF GRBAT PROSPERITY
" b. Barry, ofhe HOioidnd Hotel, Long BraHoh'-IiS
Is the kind of weather like to SEQ. II It remains M not
rs this Long Branch viii be full Of people this summer
that we will not who're to put them ALL nave no
fears OF the II viii doubt surpas5 tue as TWO
seasons judging by the demand for rooms which was
never better. think in all respects the coming season
viii be the best one Long Branch has had for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

il before no could give an effective ALARM Ii peo-
pie will publicly exhibit large sums OF money IN
great city like New-York, they ought to under
stand that in so doing they take serious risks OF los
ing it. Even in Minnesota we should tank that
DIR. Mayermoss's method of securing his money
would have been foolish; but here it was, so W
speak flying in the face Of Providence for the
chances that a thief would not see him were about
4 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

On another page will be found some interest
ing items of news in relation to the new Stock
Exchange which it is proposed to establish in
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
ynner to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,nees Notices.

PROFITABLE INvEsTMENr-Eacn1 o. o .1'on,Ds
v-gtbs Sc aavs impossible HlnsassS JT
ssri~n Cgfv and CreedmoOr Rlne 1870
sanS S-ildnx lots surrounding depot 20 exon 9road
paymsHis IS. Circulars o. H. "ilsoN H'''''''