davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
THE LJBOR DRIFT.

The Chicago Tribune has interviewed the leaders
of labor.organzatIons at Chicago, and finds a re-
markable unanmity Of opinion. The following
sentences give the pIth of the matter:
Charles Diron, Past Master hHJhb Of Labor
" Clev land will certainly not receive the votes of
the majority of the working people
richard Poccrs President Neam0ts onion" Nine
ont of every ten Irish woIkmen whom 1 have met
are talking Blame
Thomas N. Ling, Master UorkmT Painters "a
sembiy-" The Democratic party, IN nominating
Cleveland, lost 5000 voters among the trades
unlonists in Chicago"
". n. NadoOa. President Coopcrs' Union" Cleve-
land cannot be elected. The organized labor of the
country will not support him. In the shop where
| work are thirty-two men, four of whom arc Re-
pubicans. OF the thirty two just two will vote for
Cleveland"
J. b. Aurphy President Tanners and wi'iers Union
"Wo did not have twenty-five Republicans in our
union. have circulated extensively among our
members Not only they but all the friends over
whom they have any influence will cast their votes
for Blaine"
George settling aore wOrker among Trades Unions
80 far az have observed things in the shops the
feeling il pretty unanimous against Cleveland"
These are samples Of many statements FROM men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
and useful service When they want British
President, they may consider Cleveland.

TARIFF TRICKERY md WORRING MEN.
I'm conversation at the Palmer House, Chi
caeo. Mr. WattcrsOn said: "Ihat plank means
smoothing more nor less than q tariff for revenue
" only. We inserted the word Exclusively be
"cu,c it sounded better. Butler gave the thing
"away, though. He was the only one who saw
through it, Mr. Wattcrson is mistaken. The
millions of workngmcn saw instantly that
revenue shall b, raised exclusively for public
purposes" meant "A tariff for revenue only p;
no more and no less. Hence these uprislngS OF
working people for Mr.. Blaine
The Hon Samuel Wallinglord, the leading
Grecubacl Labor advocate in Southern In
diana, hits the nail on the head. He SAYS:
"1hc Worl,ingmcn asked the Republicans for
protection, and they put such plank in their
"platform. They asked the Democratic party
only for the same thing, and what did they do :
Instead Of taking the declarations that their
representative, Butler, presented they
shouted and Missed him down. tell You the
laborng men viii elect Blaine, and nothing
can defeat him. Blaine has always been popu-
lar with them. They take no stock in the
SANDER that the press keeps publishing.
This Eastern Independent movement is going
to aid the Republican ticket. They are re-
gardcd by laborng men rs dangerous to
American industries The same opinion pre-
vail, in this region also. If anybody supposes
that the working people of this country do not
understand the tariff question or care about 1t,
let him listen attcntvcy month or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
Of the sam class, most Of whom have been Demo-
Gratis hi hertO

Well, we'll, let us avoid unreasonable grunblirg,
of all things. The Democratic party was ready for
the sheriff, and it will never get away from his fat
fingers. Nobody equal to Grover Gale no, Cieye-
land, for neat job OF this sort. II will be public,
too, on such platform rs was never seen before.
Tine, November 4, and no chance for a stay.
Tie IH0alo C0ryicc reports that Governor Cleye-
land is not writing book We believe The
Cou,jer is mistaken. II Is understood down here
that the Governor, at the solicitation Of we'll
known publishing finn has began the composition
of a work to be called What | Don't Know AboHt
Statcsmausdip." 1t viii bcpubIishedi in 100 octave
volumes and sold only by CONSUMPTION.
Some sensitive Republicans cannot vote for Lo-
gan because he once was u Democrat Therefore
they propose TO cast whole vote or half vote to
aid the party composed mainly Of men who always
were and are now just such Democrats as Logan
was And they think themselves " the intelligent
remnant
Male Mysteries" is the latest phrase for the
spasns Of holer-than-thou gentlemen. The Nv
cDRaG Ommeiciai observes that 1.-THE organization
and the oil in favor of Cleveland aided by
the sentiment that advantage must be taken OF
the male mysteries in those sojOurnlng IN the
Eastern States, where the tails of he horses are
chopped of out of devotion to the beautiful and
the true The want Of reverence at tho West for
the practices and the eminent virtue Of those East
ern States is truly sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
POLIffCdL NOTES.

Saws The Concpro'ta Eog'e, Published al VAN.
Candor compels rs 10 state that politically tber
restlessacss IN COncor1ia parish, and from VIVA,
learned, We judge that similar coadl,lon ~a
throughout this Con rressIjnal district NAM Nn
leading planters, men w1O mould popular seDtl,o. w
Of commanding position, are Proclaimed FOR Va,t s1d
LO-Jn and the prOcla nation is rarely conlltio.. M
the actions OF the Democratic convention" gpa
After describing TO a Philadelphia reporter tbs..,
and orderly conduct Of the Democratic Conyen,a !"
Governor Curtin added: "There was even a, =. VI
solrunity about IT," Yod are right Goyernor g.
aud 1t is fast pervldng the entire Democratic n. va
never inlud the majority Of the people happv' "a
Senator Pendleton il perfectly delighted with IN. n.
ocratic ticket and especially with Mr. Hendrieks. s
ton to civil service reform. beautifully enune.,.s
speech at Indianapolis In 1872. We commend So
Pcndetons attention ~ another speech deivereo s, ~
diaaarOs Last Saturday nighi, IA which Mr. Ee,a y
sad thar hs idea of civil service reform was 10 urn ~
10000 Office holders. wi
Mr. Randall has been working for the electIo, 90,
Blaine according TO the BrtIsh press But Low the, =.
glad 10 claim him a supporter OF Cleveland ge
much OF a traitor" as he was. ~"
Only $50 Republican campaign clubs had been ,o,n.,
and reported at headquarters In Wisconsin July IA -
is than ever formed before IN aly Canes
but that Ia only beginning. sr
John Francis Marvin, OF Cambridge, who teesr,,A.
10 a prominent Boston Democrat that 100000 Ir.1
American Democrats in New-York city and stat. "a,
for Blaine and LOgas, regardless Of whatever at
Tammany Hall may take" Is not polite man H.o,e,
20 have broken the news TO the gentle hernis OfCm
bridge more mildly
T. H. Baker OF Memphis, Tenn. declares that ars,-
nessee Ia a safer State for Mr. Blaine than Yew.Y-t,
lie knows Tennessee. But he does not know New.Yot
evidently
General Mansur OF Missouri, said, in the Demoe,an.
Convention, Our party is hungry unto death" NJ q
W. Curtis SAID in the Republican convention, The Dos.
OrrdtIc party hungry, and, bsliev.
very thirsty" Mr.. Curtis seems 10 know his present -
sOcates better thar GsnsrAl Mansnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

these
lears Hook, in Tins" district, will, If no way
can be found to stop it, cost the city millions OF
dollars, destroy valuable manufactures ana
throw q large number of worlmen out OF en-
ployment.
Another one Of Tins" bills was to author
ize the Controller Of the city TO adjust settle
and pay balances of salaries claimed to be I'M
poid TO G, rtan justices Of the District Courts of
the City of Ncw-York." This bill is one of the
most dsgraceful ever lobbied throughn Legis-
laturc. Between 1851 and 1870 the Civil
Justices of the city were paid salaries OF
$1,000 cach-a liberal remuneration Tor
the work they did. Under provision
of one of Twced's bill, passed IN $50
when "Tim" Campbell was a mcEbcr OF
the Assembly. the Civil Justices were to be
paid "a salary not exceeding that paid to the
Police Justices. Under a doubtful provision OF
the same Act the Police Justices claimed and
were paid bv the Ring Controller salaries of
$4,000 each. OF course She Civil Justices set
ND Il claim for like salaries and the Tweed Ring
promptly acccdcd to the demand. when An
drew n. Green became Controller he held that
the Civil Justices were entitled to be PAID as
salary only the amount which the Police JUS
tees were lawfully entitled to receive, not what
was wrongfully paid them This legal salary
was 81, 600 as fixed by the charter of 1873.
The terms of the ten Civil Justices who were
chosen by Tweed in 1859 did not expire until
December 81 1875. As they were paid
salarie, of $40 900 each by the Ring Controller
Connolly, they refused To be cOmlorcd by the
-, 600 salary which Controller Green held that
they were alone legally entitled to receive. But
lac was firm, and for the remainder of Their
terms they were compelled to accept the re-
duccd sum.
For more than ten years Efforts to get the city
to acknowledge and pay these old Ring claims
have always failed. 30 Governor could be
found who would approve them. In legal pro-
cerdinss began some time ago the claimants
were .fcatcd in the courts. At his stage oil
the glmc-for 1t was grab game only-the
claimants secured the aid of " Tim = Campbell
vino served a term himself As Civil Justice, ON
the present salary of $1,000. lie pushed the
bill through the Legislature. and Governor
Cleveland, IN his cageiHcss to get support at
Chicago signed H.
The bill compcls the Controller to pay the
sums claimed and makes no provision for amy
adjudication on the justice, fairness or even
legality OF the claims The principal and inter-
est of these outrJscou, claim, amount 10 nearly
100000. Referring TO the salary Of $4,000
which was paid by him in 1870, Controller
Green said:
These enoruou. salaries E!ug relic and m ont
rtec uauu thc taxurycr-. The average amount
Of tiAc occupied by rhc tn-.i'c in tae performance o
their du-y IT, au informed, u't over three hours For
tlIcc days vc.E They arc az liberty TO attend TO
their other business. There j. need of over five oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
nR,YCU OFFICES or THE TRiBUNE
2,ep9)orls daily Gribn>lG.
NETWORK. FRIDAY. JULY IL.
IHf AEUS rms MOANING.

TourIcV.-Thcrc were more deaths ly cholera
in Narcotics aud T1uiou France, Yesterday. and
the French phys clans declared that land qua'au-
t,pc VS. i,upo,,ihlc -- motion of the Earl Of
Wcmy>s IN the EnglsA House of Lords to CONSIDER
the Franchise bill was defcate by vote OF ~
to 1872 = Twelve American fishermen were
rescued from death near st. Johns. N"vfouud-
land = Turkish troonS and Egyptian policemen
have been ln.ubordiaote in Egypt -- Dynamite
intended 20 De used in an attempt To destroy the
Czar'e life has been 81 covered at Moscow. =
II is said that the nombardmcnt of SHANGHAI
China. is threatened by France == The Prince
Of Orange WAS buried.
DOMESTIC aptaiu Schev reports 70 the Navy
Department that on June %. near the mouth Of
Smith sound he found Lieutenant Greedy AID six
of hi. party alive; the Others had persisted one
man died ON board ship =-- Kansas Republicans
nominated a state ticket. --- 4 BeTks County,
Penn. farmer had ade-perat eight with Po'ec't>
60 Emory W Guruse Il Co., bankers, Of Soius,
n y. failed. -= H. Deems delivered annual
address before Apeucsn Institute of Chr tan
Philosophy. -- Fire caused serious loss at
Painted Post. y Y. - burglars operated with
success 10 Windsor Castle. Hcrks Comfy. Penn.
Co. Wbtoe, Warren and Miss Tookcr. OF New
York. were married in New ort Ten t>ck
won the Consolation race. -- llalrishurg cotton
factory suspended
CuN A>p .,wrrpA>.-Turihcr developments
yesterday regarding irregularities found by Arnold
ConstahleN Co Queen Esther Wanda. 81
Saviour Argugs, Sister and Glouarn won al Mon
month l.r.. ~cwal 4 Erickson aud Julian
White. son & Co.. suSuouded husiue~, war
nor y. Hatch gave the impression thai hc h'd COM
mttcd suicide lho Athletics neat toe "''
ropolnans at baseball 4 hundred children
sent ont by rlr rrjut>r l'tesh Air Fund.
The Postal baltimore aud uhto and l'ank"w and
Merchants Telegraph companies pool THEN hUai-
nc,s staten Island uud BAY Ridge lcrv
fran,hrc~ solid Guld Naluco OF tholcgUi. tcudcr
silver dollar ltl2'a Trsn", si"o cont~
stock, we're dull, bat hucmatns. ana closed
i1cpulIriy wcas.
Im NrAIatn- lrsuNE local observations I'M
dicate clear weather with slight changes n tcu-
poratuIo, followed hy Increasing cioudlncss and
chances of rain. Temperature yesterday; Highest,
rs; lowest Co; average, G9lA'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

No CLASSICAL EDUCA1ION FOR PArROLMEN.
Ito,aas w. TtorHe. fo'ise iHS ecor-'rhey talk about
intrli Ioug Ciy service examinations into the police
forca Icant see what good 10 viii do what Ia wanted
in police officer is good horse sense plenty OF cour-
age and physical strength sufficient education 10 en-
able him to aud write ntelgently and to figure mp
the rule OF three If he has these qualifications can't
sec why he would be bster policeman II he was able to
tel the depth and width ot the Mississippi River
highest point in the Hmaaya Mountains or whether
or not the central part OF Africa inhabited by negroes
or balloons The geography which will be she
lul to HIM is the geography OF New-N ork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
pyecrr oF IyrrrryIyT GPEELY.


RESCUE or LIEt NdNI "hH"N'.
The news from the lar Norm VIII DC receive"
with mingled feelings of satisfaction ana dIsap
pointmcnt. The relief expedition mas ret"lHe"
in safety from a most pcill"nS cII'hu """ n"N
achieved a most gallant rescue mere Is mum
ing in the annals of tho United STATES Navy
more honorable than tins Arctic cruise III Se'lc'
of the brave garrison of Fort Congcr lhe
Theft, and the Bear pressed forward IN not
haste from st. Johns. and leaving the Green
land settlements behind them, and crossing
Melville Bay. reached Cape Sabine very carry
in the season, but barely in time to save the
leader of the Inflated party and his SIX despair
inc companiOnS. Commander Scnloy deserves the
highest praise for his energy, daring and enter
priSc. more timid and cautious officer would
have fingered at The Danish settlements and
waited in Melville Bay for open water; ana de-
Law i'm this case would have been fatal II the
relief ships had arrived two days later. even the
remnant of thc g.n>ou would have persisted.
The rc .cuc is a splendid achievement rejecting
the hi. est honor upon al the officers and men
engaged IN il. Secretary Chambers own share
in lh, brilliant saccc~, of the expedition viii
also meet with general recognition. If the v"s-
sells hdt LOt ltll Ilr NiNA lihu IL 'dl'H ~ 'i'''
did. and if The details e. organization and equip
mctn had not received close attention. tins cr-
iard OF mercy would have ended differently.
HE Secretary impaired hi, own characteristic
energy TO the expedition, and rs = consequence
Americans have reason TO Dc proud even OF their
despiscl Navy.
This feeling Of satisfaction over this gallant
exploit viii also have AN undritone of keen dis
appointment and bitter regret. The g1rison
numbered twenty-five; only seven were
rescued; ana of these one was saved only &"
de on ship. The others bad persisted one 'y
oac from starvation ANA exposure. They had
persisted. moreover. after remaining on guard
two years at Fort CoHcer IN the service oi
science and after conducting wcli-eNecu'ed
retreat TO quarter where they hah rSht 10
lopk1Or spoc0r. Lieutenant G1cely in dbthu'hinE
most an, Auuf-t - had cEpiV reason to expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

The Democrats are not happy family IN
this state the machine and anti-machne forces
are in bitter hostility. IN Indiana, Mcdonald 5
friends are becoming convinced that Hen
d,,cas and his followers were guilty of secret
treachcry at Chicago and IN consequence
revolt is threatened In pennsylvania the
Wallace Randall fight has given place TO
Pattison- Randall quarrel. Governor IattISon
was ignored at the State Conventions in return
for which he aided in defeating Randall at
Chicago. The Independent annex is expected
to counterbalance any loss from such quarrels.
But it will not be the first time the Democrats
have be n disappointed in that way They
counted a good deal on the " Hancock Repub1-
can movement Of 1850. 1t did not amount
to as much as General Buffers fly on the
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

Persons learing tOica tor the season. and sum-
racr tJdre. iers can hare TIE DAILY tribune
naiied 10 Them, pos'pg,L Jpr - cents per-
month, Wh or Wdd0W NHfddy PdPcr'
the addrcss being charged as often as desired.
The DAILY IRIBt NJ TiH be sent 10 any GG0ftSs
iR Ear0pe for 8 80 per month, tchtch includes
tie ocean postage.
The Tories in the House Of Lords have not
been inundated by the agitation they
awakened, because of their first refusal to APP
prove the Franchise bin. They declined again
Yesterday to proceed to consider the measure.
Perhaps they will change their minds after the
people have had full opportunity to express
themselves on the subject. If not it may be
bad for the Lords.
Colonel John Hay has written a character
istcally earnest and incisiye letter to one Of
the Blaine and Logan clubs Of Cleveland. We
print II this morning and ailectiOnatcly advise
all Democrats who value their peace of mind to
keep away from it. 1t is loaded. Succinctly,
but with irresistible force and pungency, he pro-
tests against the return of the Democratic party
to power some of bis sentences cutting to the
quick. Equally vigorous and admirable is the
glowing but discriminating tribute that he pays
the Republican party and its strong and popular
candidate for the Presidency. The letter de-
serves and doubtless will be given wide circu-
lation. 1t is a capital campaign document
Only the nscrutabe minds OF the Board Of Al
dermen can tell why the Bay Ridge and the
Staten Island ferry franchises should be sold as
one. But they were disposed of in that way
Yesterday by order of the Board. Now that the
controversy over The matter has been settled,
it is to be hoped that something will
be done to give the people cheaper and
better ferry facilities between this city
and Staten Island. There Is no reason
why any part of Staten Island should not be
made as accessible to persons doing business In
this city as distant towns IN New-Jersey now
are. Such change would be greatly to the adj
vantage of Staten Island.
The effort to secure rapid transit for Brook
Ign meets with many delays. The pro-
iect for 4 tunnel road in Atlantic-sve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
rI.rER curNrY ARLAZE FoR BLAINE.

ULSTER COUNTY ABIAZE FOR BLAINE
d. y. Wyg,uu, commission DerchaHL-I have read me
Ser y1rt Times since / boy. / read IL the dy
after ir Balucs nomination for the last time. No man
who il . good Republican can read that paper now.
lpok upon Mr. Blaine as a thoroughbred Republican
Though he was twice defeated for the nomination lie
didn't sls in his tent an nj, energies to the
work of ecctug the Republican candidate I live in
Ulster County The people there relhot for Blaine
and he grows every day. The Democrats are
not at all enthusiastic for Cleveland Flower was their
choice This opposition OF so-cllcd Republicans 70
Blaine 4. without cause n there had been anything
unfair I'm the way I'm which he nominated, II the con
vcrton had IA lied along FOR week. there mi ght have
lccu for opposition TO him But the feeling
in his favor wasoyervhemug friend of NINE whowas
in the convention told me that al the money IN the
state of New-York couln't have bought the nomination
away from him. 40 oyerpowcuug the desire Of the
people that hc should receive It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

which promised well. has met with rebuff in
the refusal of Mayor Low and Commits
sioner Fleeman TO approve it. Their objections
are based on good grounds, and under
existing laws are final. Brooklyn is sadly III
need of rapid transit. Many companies have
been formed to meet the requirement, but the
problem is apparently as far from solution now
as ever. The city is suffering in consequence
of tfis delay. and some way should be found
tn overcome the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

for New.York. After spending few dav. r.
t c WIZ san Tor Peru, where they 20 to e.ia s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
T1LKS AROET TOWN.
BLAINE SAFER THAN CLEVELAND

BLAINE SAFER THAN CLEVELAND.
6. " BtldriH, president Connerieu National Banf-
Business men who take large view Of affairs regard Mr.
Blaine e and great statesman II is significant
fact and which should appeal to all Americans that
Mr. Blaine is opposed by English papers, because 1t Is
feared that under him the shipping interests OF the
United States viii grow and Ultimately drive English
the seas 1t were Persons engaged IN
legitimate business have reason to view MI Blanes
probable election to the Presidency with apprehension
lie il u ycrsatie statesman and adapt himself u
emergencies. Mr. Blame in the White House VIII be
very ierent person from Mr. Blaine on the floor oi
CONGRESS when the mantle ofthe CAief Magistrate tas
upon his shoulders VIII ne found that the aggressive
AmerlconIsm which Mr. Blaine displayed in Congress
will be judicous.y tempered with The ripe wisdom which
of n experience in public affairs Cleveland
and Hendricks! am surprised that Hendricks should
lower himself by again taking the second place on the
ticket. Cleveland has a poor preparation for the highest
o1ice under the Government. A man who has been
MAYOR OF Buffalo and who elected Governor of New
York by phenomenal majority has not the best Of equip
ment for the White House. We don't want another
James Polk at the head OF the Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

The effort to secure rapid transit for Brook
Ign meets with many delays. The pro-
iect for 4 tunnel road in Atlantic-sve.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
UNHAPPY ONO DEMOCRATS.

". ". H1ci.o,y. Dty'9a Objo.-Ihe Democrats in Ohio
very wei pleased with CleNe.and's nomination.
We would ike have nal wA5 has been outside ~
h. state and who knows something about tine com
try other than ~ hc3r-y. The Republicans always yet
som~noly whom they can -holt about can't see why
with Thurman. Randall. BHard and Hancock 10 choose
FROM the Democrats should slight their party leaders aud
take up 20 man who only known four years ago be
cause he had hung two men nicely as County sheriff
We could get any number % candidates that Is all that
!, needed But suppose shall have TO ny TO do our
du.y Dy the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
.3noer 10 Advertisements.
fuelncss Notices.

PRoFTrARIE INvFsTMENT-t - o9 ,'1'p,,I
within 20 davs loss mpoSsih'e Hnsda.s CIV o,nrI
hcs,ti,n a. icn 'ifv ans grerfmoOr Ri1e
thos aud building ots surroun In depot 49, eosi
payments s.. Cireuarso u WILSON AVN 49,
WAY