davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
.NEW-ORLEINS.
ICS-LEPROSY-H LICENSE-QUAR
ANIME.

4
ANIME.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TGI9UVgl
NEw-O uEAN-. june 21.-Thc Republican leaders
here are not working harm)nioIly. Surveyor
Pmchback and Postmaster Merchant have united
op1iust Naval . iicer DumDnt and Collector Badger
they are all in the State Central Committed Some
DAYS ago Pigchback and Merchant wrote to Dumont
and Badger suggesting that there Wero too
many Custom House officials on the com
mlttee. which was polite way Of recon-
maulinc the withdrawal of the last named
Dumont and Badger accepted the suggestion but
not the recommendation, but expressed wiling
nc,, TO receive and avorably consider the fe'l&n2
tions Of P.uchbackand Merchant Thortupou Mcr-
chant issued circular to the voters Of the state
booming Blaine and lcit for Augusta TO see tho head
of the Republican ticket. The tronblc between the
leaders has not disturbed the voters and they con-
time 90 organize and hurrah for Blame with no
thought or care of the differences between the big
men.
II was understood before tho Democratic State
Convention met that the party leader, hal decided
chat the delegation 10 Chicago should br instructed
Tor Tilden and a. tho expectations were realized
the proceedings of the CJnrontion excited no great
interest although the action with reference to III
den was gcueucrally approved by the Dcmo-
crafts The one incident which attracted any
amount Of attention was the kick made by Police
Judro Ford a delegate from the Fourth Ward
During the election for dclcgatc,-at-large to Chi
cago Tom Duffy chairman Of tb" Fourth Ward
voted it solid, and hcn Ford arose and with honest
INDIGNATION u hi, voice and mann 'r dr" Jared that
he was tired OF briug ruled and voted by bosses up
rug~tcr,, and east his own vote iOris action l.
considered "a. rath.ra good Joke. as thc men whom
hr intended Co reach when hc SPOKE of bosses and
rng,tcr- are the men by whose Srir" h' cot the
office he now holds, and who before tnc election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
SPOKES IRON THE HCB.

BOsroY, June 2l.-ProfesSor Jcbb OF oxford
will De entertained by Professors Goodwin and Whte,
og the Greek department of Harvard during his visit TO
Cambridge Commencement week.
The engagement was announced this week OF Ut
George webb West OF Chcsnutst 10 Miss Rose 7altoh-
stall dnusbter of the Hon. Levcrctt oaltonstall.
The Uast Pudding Club .of Harvard celebrated theif
annual strawberry Night" at the club rooms on
Wednesday. Alouzo the Brave was played capitaHy
before "A full audience.
The Harvard Alumni are already beginning 10 arrive
from other cities Join I'm thel various class dinners ana
Commencement and Phi Beta Kappa next -"edhe'"'J
and Thursday Unusual Interest centres i'll both "cci-
sion. TINS YEAR in the Commencement exercises because
of the Young coored graduate and in the PM Beta kappa
brcause OF the distinguished orator. Professor JeGo OF
Oxford, England.
At the meeting the Oycrscers OF Harvard yesterday
Couc Henry Lee was chosen Of The Museum Of
Fine ART, i'm The place OF tine late +. q. Appleton
Tho graduating exercises OI the Episcopal lhoolOGlcdi
school OF Cambridge took place III ~ Joh NtiHoi IA
Chanel on "Wednesday morning. The Hon. Robert -.
Wutrop president the board OF trustees. conferred
the decree Of Bachelor OF DIVINITY, ana Bishop Paddock
awarded the documents. After sermon by the Kew =
: Harris Bishop OF Michigan. there was an ordination
service performed by Bishop Paddock, VI Massachusetts,
assisted by Dean Gray, OF Cambridge lhr.e were SIX
graduates. . .. O., .,...-
Tho coming event i'm fashionable circles IS the mar
riagr of Mr. IOui- AgIs~iI 1uaW, OF VT quincy y
shaw and Miss Mary ~aOn-tal, dauSh er OF the ION
Leycret ~aou~ta, which viii take place ON nhe 80
summer home. Mr.. shaw il a graduate Of TINS year
ola. at IIlI l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

jcct being that it was on TwSth-s ,Io In"N
where near lennsylvania-&ye. IhGSe WIZ mud a,J
Whistler IN the days OF ms op5'!Ii!hE ,,,i
adversely speak admirngiy 81 ms uniMiIiR Eu""
nature Under cIrcumsta 1ccs calculated 10 daunt
bold heart and Of his ready w.t. Whl'I ~ ',il u '
made hum companion TO be heartily "'''o"''"'
The friends of the project 10 put inc ha,iHlol
statue OF Liberty on Ied'o'S ls,'u" ~ IL NV ,lri
HaTbor have obtained permission T." pI",, " M,
OF the statue and pedestal INSIDE the l|p."'' -,
resolution did not pass the senate "l'hU"I s''I w.
thc Indifference of Ncw-lork capitalists, Nh'i
made the exhibition of q model mn the balls 81 ,anII
gress necessary IN Oruir 10 secure "'''''i'" anu
money.
Congressman Dor-hcimcr b. indu~tr.o3~L nj wore
ON ms hie o. Martin Van Barren iof lhn \ h''.. a.
statesman etrIc-. li's contract Win ii' !I -.
fishers cal for the delivery 90 lh' ."Nu-,'. ' Nv
October J. Some now material has I.'. ~ l".'
hrs hand, b. The craud-ia1gAt'r OF Van bNir'
which has TO. been 40 she disposed q. AI-''i-''i.
writer, heretofore. Nmie not sh'"o'hA . !' .
even a different light upon the history %. :.. Ni
data concerning mon and things Of mo; in"l I...
r temporary interest when the 'a'A OF go, ~
fGc limited scope OF his WUik VIII h't P-i'''' -'''
Dorshclmer 10 use.
The sporting element in the House. now that the
short season OF races i'm tho nrighHorHo1i o. uNt'
ia reduced to the game OF baseball for us aW"''-
mcnt here are some !ucnhrrs who never Mss q
game aud who obtain pairs if nccc .s3rv oNlinr~C
the sport Mc,Sr,. HlSCpck Adams, h'. NOM anu
PAYNE can be counted upon 10 aor'r on me lIiiII
stand whenever "a New J DIk cum L'.''''
Miller OF PennsvivanIa however, is always theIe'
no matter what club is on the hrld. H'PL'-
sentative ONciN Of ). Louis too, IFS an
ardent admircr of the game and rar".V MISSES It
chance to take hand in II whom business p'rIH'~'
lie is vicc-prcsIdcnt of his home club ard an eN-
pert
Wccker's Hotel the scene Of many of IS sam
Wards brilliant entertainments. - uiderI'4E I'M
| pTovcmcnts which will not only cnIHIg' Ihr a'r
| Communications but add materially. to the LOOKS 81
! fIfteenth-~t. The imposing building Just ahoNe
! The hotel intended for the Columbian University
! is another building which, WHEN linlHhcd, VIII
prove an architectural ornament TO the c'iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

SIN FRINCISCO.
SMALLPOX AMONG INNIGPANTS-POLlTl-
CAI.-MK$. LANGTRiS COWBOY.


s.,. r,.,',..,.., Inn, Of, sensation was
,,,,.5 r tri. ,,ol i, tl,o / -c5yrry of a case Of
smallpox among the Chinese passengers on a Ia
r.HcN aii steamer from Hong Kong The captain
f,garl.ia clean BILL Quarantine ohieor5 examined
aII fine Chimes. and E.,yo a permit to lald. When
or.or t1a ChI,e.e women was lluliug a small boy
whom sine carried IN her arm, attracted tn, atten-
teutioa OF custom officers by ,ruptIons on his face
lns,action showed that he had n bad case Of small
pox. over 500 Chinese had lall'I and already
reached Chinatown, hJt about go were on the
""-ii ana vessel. ih',' were '''l''' Il. o',.
'l" ''' N''''I sem 'H' I"'' 90. '.' am
t'e presence ~ 'hi city oil mo O'ih.'0 VIM
h"i '''n 'A''r'" - ''''''''' ''''''" 'o'''D
cAc.J'Hcpt bat ihu5 iir "o "'"
cases aIc reported. The incident shows what eN-
,.... H.. 60 ,.,., H., t,t., =, nrev.ut The
''"''' ''' '" m -,
spread ID disease - ne 'h'h' "'''''' 81, pr.
suffering from any ul4cut and have not the FAINT
.4 ,,., ..,, ,r ,.c...i.,. .lrit,r, c4utions Gus
'.' 'V''' f ~ ~ .,i.:.. ~,
ION house 'oaS ah'W il1l io' moro 'H'I''N0 nav
arrived hey" daring th" Hnl ave months Oh 'I'9
..- .,... 90, .,..t.lo..r ,,.t vcor Arrivals 70
80 90. ,,',, ~ t,,r.o t,,nos the
juno 10 ll-7 't1t "''o "'~"'''' '''''o ,
number for the same month last year. Jhls great
i,.~.., Jlep,-ilv 70 fraud, in the retdrn ,eri-
' ''' -. MI f
"'"'' "u'Ih''' ana p'I'F ~ mo I-'"' " -.
Ohln'a' VINO nave '''"I.'' from We" .t'
TO lhrr homes nero j. sun c'l9.il' Nv" '"'
Canadian line Of coolies sinugglcd across the bor-
t..:,.. d.. .....,.t...
Many local Democrats have repudiated the action
Of the Stockton Convention in regard to nominal
.,,, r,,u ,.,,.n.u ~ ,o,,..,tio, in cb,i.e Of
''"', i"' '"'-'>' ~ now - =
nominees was controlled BY " Boss Buckley local
1nqn2oor of tho ma chine and dispenser Of spoils
| c,.1 =; ,.,,,,.l,4 oi,L. L,,.o be,u formed adj
| severn "p.P'"''n' o'u', nav '',i -,
| vocat!ng the return OF Mr.. sumner 10 Coh@icSS'
Ias-iups the B0,s's" candidate. has been idcnt-
Gal ,r ,,o ,,Iric er al ri,, here and /, NOT pop-
| "|' WIN INC I''''' 7'''.'' Inns
! MAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
PHIL1 DELPHIA.

SUNDAY MUSIC AT PARAMOUNT - THE
ANGLERS-INDJSTRIAL ART.
FROM lNoocAsoNAL CORRESPONDENT oF THE rEInUNE.l
PuuAprLpmA, June 2l.-Whlt is and what
il not sacred music -! is question likely to az ate ms
good city After !nluy year, Of earnest considerations
permission il at last granted for sunday music IN Fair
mount Park but upon the sole condition that the music
be AWAY, and strictly" sacred" sacred concerts at
the sc3,hoio aro often enlyonad with selections from
Onublch and Hrr6 aud Lccocl and STRAUSS but Oicn-
n,cn aud his lively brothers will prob Ioly not be heard
IN Fllrmount. Aud If they forbidden why not also
sullivan Bat possibly they will pick ont sacred airs
wherever they find them. IN that case tn can 3t. do
OGcubach His lit, song in Pcrchoe" for instance
should pass muster. But it serious question There
vii, be people I'm the park, doubt with sharp ears who
will cln hat upon the band If there anything ap-
uroa.hnr c tuuc The lot u the band-master VIII
not be happy one. He may see himself in jail before
he gets through.
The Anglers Association of Eastern Pennsylvania
has invited the Pt9burc Association 10 meet with it in
convention It's thought that union Of MI the a5'ocia
on, Of the State will ad ia the efforts tor the thorough
| enforcement Of the fish laws.
stephen GrlrllefatrIst OF 100000 the income TO be
devoted To improving. lighting anil cleaning Delaware
ave from Vine 20 -olth SIS. Some Of the money is now
bcaL used u illuminate the avenue with electricity.
ON Tuesday there was another farewell feast to Gov
cropr Bum OF Idaho. This thIc 1t was breakfast.
There have been dinners, sUppers and hncncons in
Vulnerable I'm MS honor. Judge Thomas 2. ElrHc, pre-
-lrI and George Clarke OF the Madison square Theatre
longtime fri md Of tine Governor was among those pres
emf. Governor Bum is the Editor aul Owner Of me M
dy Transcript which paper during his absence will be
edited by Thomas Jackson.
There is to be- connected with the Institute for ColorcI
Youth a school GOT .nIu,triaii art. building Ia the
rnarof the institute will Dee erected for the purpose.
,.Ir has tn, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
CXiC-l AGO.
HARRISON And TIE GAN8LEFS-NOCAl
CONSIRNAIOBI-ANGL
liY TEiEsRArH 10 HE IkBJNEi

HARRISON AND TIE GANbLEhN-NOCAL
AIORl-ANVLJAANIA.
ihf TELEGRAM 10 NE IHHJN@i
CHICAGO, juno 2l'-lH' 'A'Hlng OF 3''h'ers mas
'''u ''' Wv ,.',
~ the Mayor with . Gambling
w., ..,,.o1 ,i,ss ,,I,ic has had ,b, rc,t.ctior or
.l;..''I 800. 81 "a Lis ,oIitic,I LilJi,r
i,.'.,,,. coptro. Mayor
IT,, l.. ,l.ct.d to ,elir,c that Gambling did
,,.t -, t', .it, in , fac, Of fine iteration and
,....,.,i,, If ,I, local prc.. The fact. ara and
L.,..i..,, ,.,, understood that gambling ba, been
-. rr.o ~, ,5,cag, a.. in any frontier town. but
.r... f, i,,ii, p,ol.,tatiou WAS only TO bc found
II, tb, fycor six protected" establishments. the
,,c.idipo ccuin. over which has been Michael e..
/ ,fn...,l -t. r,t,ti,.r.. with tl,. hand of tb.
'!'N".''."'
cIiN Administration nave nee" ''''' 'I" 'oI'''"-
tiai hitherto in all political movements. Ihemnst
5, 1.,, r..tre of tLo uolIcc rr,tn,t tive sy.tc,,i
,. -.
mas u.'h TIC l""" ''''"'' y, ''."'o '.'' '"'
principals thus shielded by the Mayors wing
L.--. ,,,..,,, iHurut and have l9ftcrIy dI~playcd
i a., ...+o.. .,,.r, H..
IioI'"'' '""'" '"'' l''' '''' ''' NV
been -pa-Wudlt police iddS ih me past oil small e'
taIl .lmruts uot .niZed by the administration
or the gambler chef bat tAIs has been the extent
OF Kidding the cits of them. The Castle of Ne
Depard Inn, b.cn Dr,tcctnl through all These wears
IN . ... ....i . !,
anu Hh'NIN' 'I' ''II'i H''.'' '"PI"''" ." W. '''-
trCl'pd by him. which have iurui he'd the >lucws Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
Eo7corrnG coon roa rHE EorcorrED

VIEWS OF MIR. srENroN. the CIGAR MANUrAC-
TrEER-rr NAGU~ FREE ADVERTISING.
"What do think Of boycouing ?! said John
Srl.,ou senior member %; the firm OF Sraton storm.
tacciglr manufacturers, who nave defeated the cigar
mixers Progressive Union. u spoons. To- the mqJiry Of
Tmpr>s reporter Why To-, the best means Of ajyor-
Using chat man can have It's one of the best things
that Layr happened O., our firm ga long time II has
given MS thousands of dollar, OF free adv 'rti,uy, has
gone "a long way toward mIkjrs us the most popular
house I'm the country and ha, largely increased uur
trade Yes. SIR. Tou can say that We look upon boy
cotug as nr-t rate thlng-fog There ia hardly a
customer book. whose account doe, not show %
large increase IN orders; and whore the boycotjmg
movement has been strongest the increase In business
has been largest As example, there l. the cigar
store Of Mr. Lcdcrle, at Graud-st and the Bowery,
where the boycottcr, had men stationed all the time w
cards aud circulars. His sdes on Saturdays before the
strike and boyc0tJins movement averaged about SIS.
since the strIao they have increased 90 $3.50 lie
came ia 20 me ni, morning, and said that he didn't
know what hc should do now that the hoycottus Was
over. unless he got up scheme 10 boycott himself
customer of our, from st. Joseph Mo, told the same
cigars, and the result had been large increase Ia his
Tli, has been lesson to the small band Of forcis
socialists who are 80 the bottom OF this business Their
methods Will NOT pay ia TIL, country. Oar people have
cause me- declines TO let those men bis business 10
suit thr ideas. ON tho contrary our experience has
n
To the boyootcl subject Ia an article printed IN TIM
IHIBu NJ II 1, stated, on the authority Of Tie
secretary the Progressive Union. that the average o
wages paid by Us 20 cigrnak,rs Is - week That Is
gross mistatemout. oar CEirmukers Will average ai
most that sum, and the pay rolls Will show A. feel
sorry the poor people VINO have been dupcd by the
leaders OF tho union. Between four and five hundred OF
them have applied for work 10 u.s. ana We were only able
10 take ON i've amcOuidcnt that most OF them were
kept away by Intimidation, but we can't give them
places at tho expense OF those who have been with u
during strike. The position OF these poor creatures
Is pitabe than II WAS before the strike was do
olarod OF then they had an allowance of 80 week
from the Union They aTo without even that now.
beo that tho Progressive Union Lays It, defeat to th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

doors OF the International Union which, they assert bas
furnished us with scabs az they call them. This Is a
mistake We have not IN our employ above f7j OF tho
Intentional men. The majority Of our men are nom
union men, men who have seen the fbllg OF allowing
Themselves 10 be uscd by the leaders Of the unOn and
intend TO keep shop IN that position our Board
OF Arbitration will continue. and all differences between
ourselves and employees will DO settled by tho
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
CAPITAL GOSSIP,
PvCUNIARY. ARTISTIC AND Personal.

rFArvRrs OF RECENT rAlLvRES-NENoi'itS "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BASEBALL AID
, 1884-12-24

&TGgUggggTGGgmr&
, 1884-12-24

compensate for any possible decline
in that particular branch. The manu-
facture of jams, marmalade, and con-
fectIonery gives employment to about
10000 working people, and absorbs
over 100000 tons of refined sugar
every year. Sugar, TOO, is mor
and more extensively used in the
manufacture Of mineral waters, beers,
biscuits, and so on. To interfere
with this great development of bust
ness by imposing duties which would
raise prices all round could be JUST
fed only by a clearly proved necessi-
ty. Tne bounty fed sugar bears only
a small proportion to the whole pro
duction, even in countries where
bounties are in vogue, for they are on
exported sugar only, and the effect Of
the bounty, when distributed over the
whole area of production, cannot pos
sibly be as extensive and far-reaching
as the advocates of countervailing
duties contend. At any rate, the
effect or the industrial population at
home is not shown to be such as to
justify any exceptional measures
The sugar refining industry, if not par
ticularly prosperous is at least as
prosperous as it has been at any time
within recent years. The fall in the
plice of the raw produce which the
West Indian planters protest against
rs rulnous, though in spite of it, as
we have seen, production increases,
may possibly have nothing whatever
to do with the bounty system. The
great fall in the present year, as Mr..
Gifin remarks, in the price of sugar
is quite p~aralIeled by the fall in wheat.
1t is certain that if the West Indies
have the great natural advantages for
the growth Of sugar which are claim
ed for them, they will never be
beaten out of the field by bounties,
and if they have not, the abolition Of
bounties will not save a declining
trade. The remedy the Government
have been urged to apply to an evil
the practical consequences of which
are not discernible would be i%nterprc-
ted in foreign countries as a return on
u part towards protection. Its
adoption would show a want of conf
dencc in the working of free trade
which at the presentmoment would be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and wouIdpro-
badly have results not widely differ
ing from those of a protectionist
policy, less defensible in theory, but
approaching to it in practice.
, 1884-12-24
Fl. GR|IESSELICH & Co.,
Weavers' Hall, Wool Exchange, London,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1855,

Ship to order any description OF British and Continental Goods uon 21oL commits
Hm,S selected by buyers with Colonial experience, and atnd to the prompt raiz.
un OF Proluce lat highest prices upon 10o commissions. Orders to De accompanied bv
Letters OF Credit or putrenhtrnce in Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of In.
SuElc7 for boating CrGoeS to cover sea risks
references chief Office Of the London and Westminster Bank, or Agra Bank,
on application.
, 1884-12-24
W. II. HEYLIGER.
st. Croix, November 1884.

STGGMggHnTMTTMr&
THE UNDERSIGNED has just received a
consignment of MADEIRA VINE
III quart pipes and Octayes; also a small
lot Of CHAMPAGNE in cases, each ~
quarts. Both articles are favOrably known
in this market and he takes pleasure in
recommending them to purchasers, who
will please remember that the sooner the
wine is put iii bottles, the more the casks
will yield.-Prices moderate, to suit the
times
He has also a few casks of Tinta
Madeira of really fine quality, belonging
to a previous consignment, which will be
sold at a reduced price, to close sales
thus offering a favorable opportunity to
lay in a stock OF rich wine, at a low
price.
w. IT. HEYLIGER.
st. Croix, November 1884.
NHrT1 2 wwgwrwwwuW
The Evening critic., 1884-12-11

1t was a very Interesting meeting that was
held yesterday afternoon at the franklin
School building. 1t was meeting OF tho
Childrens Christmas Club. The hall was
nlled by the chatterlpg OF the children. Miss
Marion weet, who presided In the absence OF
Miss Ellen Arthur, the president OF the CLUB,
told THE CRITIC reporter that the meeting
was informal. 1t certainly was informal. II
would be dinicult to have such meeting as
that was yesterday other than Informal.
Children are not in their natures formal.
About $50 Of them were there. The majority
OF them were girls, though the boys were out
In force. MIA. @. Riddle, after order had
speech to the children, explaining tho OBJ
jects OF the club and the beauty OF the charity.
The officers OF last year were re-elected-Miss
Arthur, president, and Miss Julia Edie aud
vice-preeidents were also reelected; Michael
clayton, jr., William II. oNeill, Horace Wyiie,
Frank W. Sackett and Charles II. Sheriff..
MIR. Andrew Bradley was designated to receive
contributions OF money In place OF Mr.. Ross
Perry, who is out OF the city. About hundred
new members were elected. They Will be given
their badges and cards at the next meeting.
The initiation fee is ten cents, after the pay
ment OF which there will be no further drain
upon the finances OF tue youthful me ~, .s;
letters so. O. @" down II In row. At the lower
end OF tho badge is pendant small Christmas
bell. Tho membership OF the club last year
1t is expected that this year there will be
800 children in tho organization. Those who
wish to Join should send their names In at
once to Miss West, $40 Fifteenth street north.
west. The names should by no means be cent
in later than the 22d. Toys and old clothes
ehould be sent TO Miss Waite, 14l6 street
northwest. All kinds Of toys and children's
clothes, whether new or old, will be very &C
ceptable. To Judge Macarthur must be sent
the postal cards In regard to turkeys.
The entertainment Will be given at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory on the Both Instant
There will be a dinner to oil the poor children
attending. The members Of the club will wait
upon their invited guests. After the children
have feasted till they can cat no more, they
will be taken upstairs. There they Will nnd
hiistmas tree and a Jolly old Santa Claus
to distribute to them gifts.
Punch and Judy show to wind up the on.
tertaiumept is being discussed with a good
deal OF earnestness by the club. 1t Will prob.
ably be q feature OF the day. Tho dinner Will
be set OF o'clock. The club yesterday arose
In its might and resolved that no parents or
guardians should be present on tho Both, as
they would stake up too much room and be
in the way" In other words, the young folks
are going to have company and the old ones
cannot come Into the parlor.