davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
ORGANIZING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The Young Mems Pioneer Blaine and Logan
Campaign Club was organized las night at No. 1921
Third-aye near Observation-Disclosures The
following officers chosen:
President r. Clarence Dorset; first vce-president
Ashbel p Fitch; second vlce-presdent, Leroy
j. Crasse; secretary. Charles Patrick; corre-
spending secretary, George Ziegler, and treas
urcr Richard Taylor kilograms Of ulation were
sent to both candidates h announced mat Inc
banner of the club nearly ready to be raised six
teen hundred cards sent out bearing the iOlOW-
ing invitations =, ,, -.
Der OF this Republican Campaign Club. The Importance
Of the coming election cannot be Overesmated and 10
insure the success OF the Republican party, aDso
lutey necessary for every Republican 10 enroll without
deay There are no initiation fees nor dues. ratlnca
ton meeting will he held at headquarters on Monday
June g. at o'clock, and You earnestly urged TO DC
present. Addresses by eminent speakers"
IA meeting of Republicans of of the Hill Assembly Dis
trict held at No 252 Eighth ave. last evening and
organized as a Blame and Logan Campaign Club. Inc
following officers elected Frederick s. Gibbs, pres
dent William Wade and Knox McAfee Vice-prssdents
William A. QueTipe, treasurer, and Frank H. Lawrence
secretary.
A Blaine and Logan campaign club was organized at
Reitzs Assembly Rooms No. So GrahGmave, Brooklyn
last night at which 243 members were enrolled The or
ganzaOn was named the With Assembly District Blaine
ard Logan Campaign Club. The following officers were
elected: II. Jacquillard, PRESIDENT; j. Hester, vice
presidents George Brusch and j. Benjamin. secretarles
J. RetZ. treasurer aud J. Conrad, sergeant BOunrcs
were lighted and speeches made by Jacob Worth and
others Tne ticket greeted with enthusiasm among
the Germans in the sixteenth Ward.
To approve the nominations meeting and banner
raising under the auspices Of the WITH Assembly District
Association, will be held at its rooms, No 2O1 East
Broadway, this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
SALUTES FIRED IN NEWARK.

The bulletin boards in Newark announcing
the result OF the baotng In the Chicago convention were
watched by eager crowds yesterday afternoon "heh
the first ballot given wing Blaine TO ne far aneau
of all competitors there was cheering by Republicans
The second ballot showing large gaia for Blaine, was
received with enthus5sm by Blaine Republicans ana
bets we're freely offered Blaine would be the nominee
of the convention The nOIncement OF the result OF
the third ballot only increased this confidence and when
soon afterward a dispatch posted announcing that
Blaine was nominated there were cheering ana many eA-
nressions Of satisfaction over result John Foster
secretarv OF the NewJersey Republican State Committee
upon hearing news said that while he mad favored
Arthur he entirely satisfied with the nomination
made and he believed the nominee would DE electeu Dy
the people The sentiment was expressed ny otnG
Republican leaders who had not favored Blame candl-
dacy soon as the spread throughout the Guy
Republicans fastened TO the headquarters OF their yar
Gus organizations for mutual congratulations and salute
Mems Republican Club is ngins public reception 10
the New-1crsey delegates to Chicago upon thelr ret.
There will be o parade in which all the city ana county
clubs are invited to participate. ,
tee I'm the Krcnn building. were crowded last night
meeting organized to give expression TO the general
sentiment of the party In NeWrk iegug tn1 ns
tic the candidate cheered to the echo In rODtO
he hesdoUarcrs blazed bonfire and fireworks set
Off Meetings were also held in nearly all the
wards aud in tho townships througnouJ inc
cnunty and the sneakers pledged the hearty support
of The Republican masses to the ticket nominated at
Chicago The German Republican sentiment or Newark
had favored Edmnuds number Of representative Ger
man Republicans said with emphasis last evening that
blaine won receive the undivided support of the Ger
man element notwithstanding any preferences they
might have had previous the nomination. on all the
street corners and in every public pace were seen knots
of men discussing the nomination Republicans who mad
favored Arthur or Edmunds declared that all question Of
preference was settled the action party convention
and that now they would take of their coats and 80 In
for the election Of Blaine.
The Republican Central Committee caused salutes TO
be fred from three different points In the city; ut the
junction of Bclevie-ave and BrOad-st, Market ana
Bank sts and BelmOntace The booming OF the cannon
carried the tidngs of unusual event to people III
the suburbs and in the evening bOnhres were seen on
prominent points showing that the news mad travelled
to remote localities and called Republicans together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
SIRE TO CARRY NETWORK STATE.

Josiah NJ. Fiske, of No. 999 Flfth-aYe, ha0
not heard the result of the fourth ballot when TRIBUNE
reporter called Said he: "Mr Blaine chi am little
surprised for thought the Arthur and Blaine delegates
would make long session OF it, and then one or the
other would break Edmunds; but Blaine Is much the
preferable man. Yes, have met him, and have found
him gentleman OF great personal magnetism, very at
traciveman and consider him Of the abest men in
the country watched his Secretary OF state
and thought 1t very vigorous. l suppose he
Will be more conservative President
Oh, YES 1 have not the slightest doubt Of
his election. He can carry New-York State if any Of
our party could, and maybe have such a
vote as not TO need NewYOrk The President teeTaphed
10 make the vote unanimous That certainly was very
magnainmous. But it is what the individual and celec-
tive Republican party ought to do. We should most
heartily support the nominee OF our National Convention,
irrespective Of previous preferences His nomination
commercially viewedi cannot but think It will be
beneficial Before l retired from business had consid-
erable relations with the West, and have no
doubt that Baines nomination will be heartily received
there The South dc not know much about, but am
inclined that if any antiDemocra could carry south
ern state Mr.. Blaine Is the nominee 10 DO IT, sla DO
INV beat to elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
WARM APPROVAL IN PATERSON.

The news of the nomination Of Blaine was
received in Paterson with hearty approval and many
demonstrations OF satisfaction Great crowds gathered
all the afternoon About tie newspaper and tce-
rraph Offices where the results OF the bal
lots were Julleuned, and they cheered heartily
when the decisive ballot was announced. The
sentiment in Paterson for the last eight years has
been for Blaine by large majority, and everywhere ad
exuressons were heard Groups OF men gathered about
the public resorts In the evening discussing the news
and the almost universal sentiment was that mo
uOminatiou ia n winning and the strongest
that could be made The Phelps Guards, Republican
Walter Phelps expressing ratification, and they will turn
ont i'm procession in honor OF the nominee and of Mr.
for President caused fresh oubursts Of enthusiasm
and Republican sentiment among the crowd in the streets
indored the ticket as sure to win ChceIs LOT Blaine
and Logan were here in all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF YEw.YoRK. FRIDAY JUN
ApRINLn


ARRIVED
T. etaaner TalapOOsa Brl McEtchie Washington, DC.
e,,er Cy of Richmond (Br COudron. Liverpool May ~
and days with mdse and passengers To lnuan
ssscamer Vera oGer Barre May % snd South
Sfeamcr feterde COnck tBeg), Snst Antwerp Is days
with mdss and passengers TO Funch. Edge 20 20 -, n,
Steamer Hermann tBegl -, Antwerp may 10 VIA bos-
ton with mdso to Punch, Edye 60. ,,,,,- ,.r
Steamer Delaware. Kelley Monte Chrlsu May 10 san 10
City ~ Samana 90 Porto Plata 30, Cape Iayen ~
aud TURKS Island days with mdse and passengers WIN
ga@er Prof Morse Austin Baracoa DAYS with fruit to
Come q Pearsall; vessel 10 HaddOck steele 40 .
Steamer Kanawha, Greenwood, BaracOao days with trut
Steamer santo Domingo wnnett Charleston May2l, with
mdse and passengers . w QuntsId Il Co. -, W..
Point Va with de and 10 Old Dominion IS 90
T"rk Wilhelm GER, speRebeTg, Hong Kong rs days
with nldse 10 Russell & Co vessel 70 master -,
Bars Agostno Aust, Premuda, HaVre 10 days III Daas'
70 R bgia Psraefo tBr McGnl Pernambueo Adm IA via
Hampton Roads with sugar TO BoIand Vesselt BOW
BsrS John Marsh ot Portland. Whittier, Cardenas -
DAYS with mOlasses 20 order.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. light 8 cloudy At
CITY Island, Light sW cloudy aud hazy
Arrived Yesterday
Bne Fannie Tucker lot Portland, Wheeler Cardenas IL
DAYS via Delaware eakwateT with molasses To ORDER Nesci
~ q A Brett, son & Co
CLEARED
Steamer Tycho Brahe tBr, Gregory Liverpool-BuSk &
steamer Gottardo Utah. DlbertO Genoa Marsoe' &C
Steamer India Ger, Won hOdt, Hamburg-Phelps Bros
4 Co. ,-.,-- n. a..uou.,r,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
SATISFACTION IN BROOKLYN.
EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH THE REsULr-soME
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION.

EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH THE REsULT-soME
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION.
There was a general feeling of satisfaction In
prookvn last evening when the Of the nomination
NJ Mr. Blaine was made known. 1t felt that
the wisdom Of the delegates in following the
lead of popular enthusiasm would be just
aed at the polls Many persons watched the
bulletins at the telegraph offices in the afternoon and the
.nresson OF opinion the vote for Mr. Blaine steadily
grew. ballot by ballot, were all OF approval.
"Iet the convention give us Blaine, and we will give
HIM the votes" said one sturdy Republican. "He
{. IN, man of the peoples choice" added
another. "Blaine would give US q campaign which
would sweep the country" said third.
The issues OF the afternoon newspapers
% h,gbt and read on the streets and in Brooklyn.
coon "a readers knew the conventions choice for Pres
dent spaculaton was rife 10 the choice of name ~
couple with Blaine.
an wager that it begins with an L. remarked sedate
business man.
transparency bearing the words " For PRESIDENT
lanes q. Blaine" was displayed in FOurthsL near
broadway last evening" aud flags IN the honor OF tho
nomination were run up at several points III the city
Coroner Mennnger who was formerly secretary
OF state in South Carolina. sadi ""hlle
Blaine would not have been my first choice, thinh
his the strongest nomination which could have been
made It will grow stronger and stronger for the first
wave OF opposition will soon die away. As TO the talk
about defensive campaign had one with Garfield ana
you see how that came out. 1t VIII Dc the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
EXCITEMENT IN JERSEY CITY.
CHEER AFTER CHEER FOR THE CANDIDATE
PAIGN CLUBS FORMING.

CHEER AFTER CHEER FOR THE CANDlDArE-CA"-
PAIGN CLUBS FORMING.
The nomination of Blaine created perfect
fnrore OF enthusiasm in Jersey CITY Men cro"ueu
the bulletin board all the afternoon ana hupa,ionVS
awaited the arrival of news from Chicago When the re-
suit OF the first ballot posted up III 'front.' o 'no
ern Union Telegraph office and IT was seen that biano
wa. I'm the lead a cheer burst Involuntary from
the crowd The news OF the nomination
spread like wildfre The Argus issued an extra euon
before o'clock containing the announcements ~
Blaine had been nominated on the fourth balot' anu 50
great was the demand fort that the presses cou no
keen up the newsboys orders Men stopped each other 10
the street and hands Groups gathered on INC
corners and gleefully discussed the now POSITIVE
assurance OF a Republican victory next November IL
seemed 10 be generally taken for granted that the action
OF the Democratic Convention whatever IL might Oo
could have bearing on the result "Balne' blaue'
was the CRY everywhere, and steps have been taken
already to organize campaign clubs. Clty harsH"
Creamer who had been deyisng a plan for organizing
mounted association to be styled the Plumed knights
in the event OF Banes nomination. sent out his notices
Last night TO fifty young Republicans who had assured
him that they would gladly join snch an organization
Tho Farer Battery" which has done good service In
former campaigns has arranged to meet at once Tor reor
ganizatIon.
Blaine was not my first choice" SAID Al
last night. but when 7 see the general enthu-
siasm with which his nomination Is received ana tne
weight has with business realize that the kepuD
lican Convention has acted wisely nave Decu greay
surprsed he added since the news Of the nomination
came: had no idea that Blaine so popular WIN l3e
people. His nomination seems 10 have set tleul larry
Wild and firmly believe that he will carry New-Jersey
this time" ,, 1. A.
Ex-Assemblyman Wanser said he considered IL the
strongsst nomination the Republicans could have MADE
"Blaine exactly" he continued, and so ar as
7 can learn he suits every holy don't believe In your
milkandwater candidates like Hayes Blaine Is JUST
the man to fire the whole country with enthusiasm
7 was I'm favor of Arthur but he beaten, and now
I'm for Blaine , -.
The reporter talked with number OF other prominent
Republicans and they all filed with enthusiasm
and had not the least doubt Of the result the majority
of them for Blaine originally, and those VINO were
rot express themselves rather pleased tnan otherwise
that thew have OF such force, character ana ao-
itv to lead them victory. 1he oldest nhabtant does
not remember when a Pre- 'identia nomination was so
generally well received and created SO much enthusiasm
at the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
ENTHUSIASM IN NEW-YORh.
o,rc rur BULLETIN BOARDS.

WATCHING THE BULLETIN BoAhDo.
opr.r CROWD IN FRONT OF THE TRIBUNE BULL
,xo-rUE NOMINATION OF BLAINE oh1h"AD
TO THE ECHO. a. os-
Az nrecisely twenty five minutes to hve yes
49, afternoon three tremendous cheers eloseN ioi
I'D Inv tiger" which were succeeded again anu
ap nv other cheers and tigers, arose from 'he co""
.ssembled in front OF THE TRIBUNE bulletin ooarus
wherever the sound penetrated 1t was recognizeo ~
I,a,ne cheer and every who heard II Knew Una. u"
PINNED Knight had at Chicago, OF was certain %
winning The crowd did not vent Its delight III oioe
alone but people waved their hats, danced VII 80,
others toes poked their neighbors in the lids 49, -,
hands Rugged each other and laughed soi. p W. o.
were OF course who did not feel ike sho"' -
blaine: hut they were in hopeless minority =.
while the cheering continued and burst ioi'H
,oudy AZ at first when portrait OF the -
date WAS placed over the entrance 10 ihH .ha,
Counting room The OF all OF THIS upIo"i ho,
s,sna,cb had been flashed from Chicago ahhounO"e
Illinois had cast its entire Logan vote OF Az oi -
the fonrth ballot. just previous to 'ns " "" -,
s,ed nm that Blaine had secured votes rom ~.
g. Alabama At the close Of the third ballot NC n'N
votes 70 Arthur's 275; he had won more 'ha' '"o
votes NECESSARY to nominate him. AS Tue quoA 49,,
~ conveying the result of the action OF tue iiinO.,
cation THE TRIBUNE put up placard oe"ilis '"'' -
scription IN large letters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THOMAS L. JAMES WELL PLEASED.

Ex-POstmaster-G General Thomas l.. James ex-
pressed himself highly pleased with the result of the
conventions work. "PersOnay," he said, cit gives me
great pleasure 10 know that Mr.. Blaine, with
whom have sat around the Presidential
council fable should be called and thought
worthy 10 sit at the head OF the
table And the fact that the nomination has been made
in the face OF great and persistent opposition is gem
nine tribute to the personal character and popularity of
the man. Entirely without patronage and without doing
single thing 10 accomplish his nomination., 1t never
theless has been brought about because the pop
ular feeling in his favor demanded H. MI. Blame
will make President whose Administration will
recall the very best days OF the Republics history
OF the platform may saw In a word like II. II there
is anything crcise about 1t is It's too great length
upon the main questions It's utterances are clear ana
right This Is especially with regard 10 the protec
ton OF American labor the proper reform of the arh ana
than all the civil Service. Upon the last question,
IL takes step backward but gives emphatic EXPRESSION
TO the best sentiment OF the Republican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES G. BLAINE.


Then followed the cheering and hat hnging' Later a,
,rief intervals something Of smilaE import was pou
ON tho other newspaper bulletin boards, ana thus the
- NV was snread The Times being the last to give
=, ,,,Iic,,v some nechbors of THE TRIBUNE showed
br lack of enterprise and their readiness TO pront u!
that Of others by copying bulletins and transferring
them to their own boards
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE EARLIER bALhVi'.
Nevspaper Row during the day reflected something Of
,be excitement attending the Convention Every morn
ing and afternoon paper had bulletins posted telhs Vi
each step taken at Chicago ana opposite each pue'u
noard crowd gathered But not until news OF the BAL
lotng began TO come in were the nuIeuns Vi su''',
interest 10 attract more small and shifting crowds
Ahout o'clock the figures Oh the first ballot came in by
States and were posted. Immediately the crowds IN
creased In size and became compact ana stationary! Inc
largest crowd settled itself THE TRlBUNEs bulletins
and continued to swell in breadth and length until 1t ex-
tended hevond the Franklin Statue The politicians a"
yers merchants and clerks found great fascination III
watching the figures Many had pencils ana paper III manu-
Al intervals newsboys bearing editions of the afternoon
papcrs would swoop down on the crowd with shil cries
Of Extrce. Extree! Full report of the Convenshun
The crowd eagerly seized the papers, and the small BOY
swept ON with much lighter bundles The figures OF inc
first ballot were eagerly read. There was cheer "heh
A. was seen that had given Blaine - votes
only less than Arthur got. That's pretty goou lol
state that Arthurs friends c9imea was an nj O~
said one man There much Louder cheef wien
result of the fist ballot was posted up snoWis
Blaine Sole votes ahead Of Arthur lhe W. stt
Iegan 10 swell and vent itself when the votes Dy late
we've rosed up on the second ballot. Each gam Tor
Blaine was Justify cheeTed The crowd cohuhueu 10 ~
crease and a considerable cheer went UP WIS,n ,
f,gnres of the second ballot posted Blaine :
crawling up" He'll get # sure were the comments o
many As the third ballot announced and successive
lains for Blaine became known, the cheers became
foader ann louder and confident in tone When 4
the result of the third ballot was %
Arflu crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
Our Statement.

Unreliable quotations followed by
apologize explanations and ingen-
ious perversions form no part of our
methods. We merely desire to give
an undeniablo emphasis to the fact
that our recent reductions make our
stock Of clothing the cheapest-it is
we'll understood that it is the best
in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
- COR n.uv rR,BrNE SATURDAY, lss4-TEN PAGES

&C., via Newpor, News and st Thomas-U Brazil Mai
steamer olentyns tBrl, Dunn Laguayra Puerto cabole
and Curacoa- Boulton, Bliss Dallett
Steamer of Texas Risk Port Royal and Fornandna
steamer Martha stevens, Chance Bsltimore-J Krems
ship sschsm Bartlett PGserpg Spsv
BARK Emilia ciampa Utah. cahero, valenciaseag'r Bros
BARK Montreal Brl Davidson Cette. Fr.snow Burgess.
schr Phebe Medero Pointa. Pitrs-H vatsble q son.
Schr Addie Schlaener, Deacon BsTacoa-Hll q Blume.
SAILED.
Kennedy for Baracoa State OF Texas Fer.
Ship Hercules. for Antwerp. s-,.. r.,
Barks st Petersburg. for AaThuus; Lotus sydney CB
Brigs Dnna for staysnger Victoria Barbados
Aso saedvia Long Island souud-steamer Escuria Tor
Ship Cyprus for Bombay.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June CARVED steamer Germania (Br Simpson
QUEENSTOWN June Arrived steamer Egypt (Br), Lum'
cS coed 1A may ~ NV
PLYHoUrH June 6-Arrived steamer Frisis Ger. KOpn
from New York for Hamburg lin tow. -.
6hsaed steamer Italy tBr. Mligan. from London hence
Lizard June s-Passed steamers Avlona cBrl sangster
from Montreal on her way to Antwerp Barcelona 'b An
BoRDEAUx TO June Arrived steamer Mounts Bay OBJ
Williams, from Baltimore May IT,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, June 6-Arrved steamers Payonla Br Roberts
Lyerpoo BassanO (Br. Atkn, Hulk Cleopatra Yarmouth
Trant, Liverpes; Alpha Sherwood Yarmouth, Ms.
PHILADELPHIA. June 6-Arr~d steamers Wlllamsport
Portsmouth, Cath whiting, PTtydsnco saxon Boston and
Tacony New.YOrk,
Cleared steamers Coronet (Br) Gaines NewY0rk: Bella
(Br Martin, Miramchi POttsyile, Porsn0nth Nor
man Boston, Panther Newburyport Fannie. Nsw.fork.
BALTIMORE June 6-Arrved steamer Enfield (Brl. Corn
wall. Bona; ArgOsY tBr, Marshall New YORK nmeiana
Chance do sarsgossa Warren CLarlestoni Geo Stout
Pierce Newborn
Cleared, steamers VIM woodward, Young, New York.
Sailed, steamer March. -,--.-- ~.
WILMINGTON Nc June Cleared, steamer Beneactor, Tn
bon, New. York. ,.,
CHARLESTON, June steamer Mcclellan baltimore
SAVANNAH June 6-Salled steamer NacOOchee. New YORK
EEw.ORLEAss 6-Ceared, steamer Chadwick Belfast
the Passes-Arrivsd, steamers Chanette NeW-forkj
Hudson, do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

way now and Blaine will be triunphanty elected. >,
Postmaster McLeer said President Arthur w pans
frat choice hut shall work Just az heartily LOT Disno
az would for Arthur, and believe he will Dc our neA'
President" 49,. =, p.oo,,vn aid
Mr. Blaine would get the votes OF many irisn
for they would expect under bis administration 10
the flag OF the Nation respected everywhsIe anu sa
American citizen would be oppressed ana not h"'o
chance TO have his wrongs righted g.. -.,.,ot.
Democratic politician said that u woulu oe y
for the Democrats TO think that Blaine coud pe easy
beaten. He would draw many Democratic
gave them their daily bread Each Democratic Vo'o no
secured would be as good as two Republican votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
JAY GOULD PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

Jay Gould had left the city for his country
home before the news OF the nomination had been re-
ceiyed in Wall Street While the third ballot was in
progress he said to TRIBUNE reporter | think that Mr.
Blaine viii be the candidate of the convention. The bal
lot shows constant gains for him the previous one
tcertany looks now as 1t he would be chosen on this
ballot shall be perfectly satisfied with the nomina
ton Blaine is a live man and will DO live President
There is nothing dead about him lie is abreast of the
times and never allows himself 10 fall behind single
step Arthur has done very well In the ONCE and worse
candidates might be selected but Blaine is tho man for
the ulace.U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

the Republ,cans of the which can be counted on 70
Give him their electoral votes and these cons'u'eu
nearly majority of the Convention from the outset no
"a easily the candidate whom the great majority Oh 'ho
Republican voters would have named IS tnGr npnqn
% carry the banner Of the party and beieve ne wiz
carry IL to victory Now, there should be no nearp
Jugs or jealousics Mr.. Blaine received lne no
after square aud manly contest, ana every Republican
should work and vote for him"