davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
ROARING DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
cLEvELAND's CANDIDACY CREATES DISORDER AND
BAD BLOOD

BAD BLOOD.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNB.I
ROCHESTER, June 13-A typical Democratic
convention held in this city tonight, in the form OF
the city convention select delegates TO the
State convention at Saratoga The fight previous
to the primaries has been bitter, and has
been waged between Cleveland and anti-Cleveland
factions The former led by George Ranes and the
ateby William Purcell Editor of The Union Raines has
acted as Cevelands adviser in this portion OF the State
and has had under his control all the State patronage III
this region 1t is understood that the Governor ap
pointed Thomas Ranes brother of the exenatorspecal
County Judge last winter the latter promising TO send
Cleveland delegates to the State Convention Purcell
has favoring the "od ticket" which decidedly
popular in tins County. Raines that the tide
was against him. and he thus driven 10 desperate
straits.
1t has been known for two weeks
that in case he defeated at the
primaries he would manage TO get conte sting dele
CATION to the State Convention At the primaries last
night Purcell carried warde and Ranes six lie had
however, contesting delegations from two or three
wards. Lively times therefore expected at the
city convention tonight, and as result
the City Hall was filed. The City Central Committee
declared elected took the platform AT this Raness men
with great yelled for Ranes, and he Immediately
chsirman. lie named two secretaries, who took their
places at his side and meekly obeyed his bis
the rufan element of the city, while large majority of
the delegates were shouting for Rowley and Purcell
The confusion great that nothing could he heard
DONE Policemen were called in to qnei Inc distur @
bance but their efforts were useless f9r two
hGnFs s aGe pgI saed 6e g and at
last ne declared Walter b. Duffy, George Raines and and
with portions of four delegations and Judge Rowey pro
ceeded with his convention. After roll call, IL was an
Chase had elected regular delegates to saratoga
Much lllcieenng g exists wnien ie,,n ~ wiz W Po "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYTE TELEGRAPH
ROBRING a POsT OFFIC

R0BBING POST OFFICE.
Boston, June l3.-rhe Post Office at East Boston was
entered last night by burglars who broke open the sae
and took about $500 worth OF stamps and money
THE VICTIM OF UNKNOWN CRIMINALS.
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-The dead body OF young Taylor,
whose widowed mother lives In Bardstown, KY, was
found in Salt River Santa Fe Monroe County,
Mo- day or two ago, with his arms bound and his neck
broken.
BARpsTowy KY June 13-George Hughes, clerk OF
the Central Hotel, fatally cut to-day by William
Doom coorod. Doom arrested and Will probably oc
lynehed when Hughes dies.
DETERMINED TO KILL HIMSELF.
BALTIMORE, June l3-B. f. Stone, age about sixty, at
tempted suicide to-day by cutting his throat In Calvert
at lie was elected from the house where tho attempt
was made, when he went 10 Druid Hill Park. and
after recovered. lie had been drinking heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
mistaken FOR d BURGLAR AND KILLED
rpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRBUSE.l

BALTIMORE, June 13.-MariOn Deems, age
tweny-three was mistaken for burglar and shot and III
stany killed at his boarding house at Bond and AbOott
sts about O'Clock this morning Deems had been out
late He entered the house about midnight ana retired
About an hour later Mrs Louis stanger wife OF the pro-
pretOr heard noise down stairs and aroused her nus
band Mr. stanger started down stairs to investigate
taking with him his revolver After calling several tunes
and getting he concluded that the noise was
floor he saw man about entering the house by door
leading into the yard without any fufIher warning
Instantly When the discovery made that the person
shot was Deems Stanger was nearly croZed IL was with
life stanger and Deems were the best OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE TICKET.
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY To BE AvoIDED-MR
BLAINE's CAREER
fBY TELEGRApa TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

BOsToN, June 13.-F. A. Allen, of Cam
bridge VINO invited to the free trade an-BlaiEo
meeting in Boston to-day, sent areply which was not
read at the meeting The following is tue substance Of
the letter:
Idecne TO attend such meeting because believe In
and heartily indOrse the principles OF the Republican
rarty as amour ced in the Chicago platform, aud am
opposed to the policy" of the Democratic party "a
shown bv their action in Congress II seems clear That
one or the other OF the two great political parties mus
rule during the next four years and am called upon 70
the old Republican party. the policy and traditions OK
the old Democratic party Any movement which tends
to defeat the Republican party must place the Govern
ment in the hands OF the Democrats Believing as do
that this would result In retardng the progress OF this
country for lifetime feel constrained 10 do what can
to Prevent such a catastrophe.
In regard TO the nominations made AT Chicago, do Dot
forget that President Garfield selected Mr. Blaine TO n
the most important place in his Cabinet Presidens
Garfield had served nearly twenty years In Congress
with Mr. Blaine. This gave him an opportunity eq0yea
by but few other men In this country 10 judge OF M
Blancs fitness to hold position OF high trust and 10
sDOnsbiity 1 have confidence in President Gar
fields judgment than IN newspaper reports which arc
vOrable criticism upon Mr. Blaiue since the death OF
President Garfield up to the present day. On the con-
trary have understood his course 10 have been highly
commended by every II lie suitable man 70
hold high office during the life OF our late President
fail to why he is not qualified at this time. Upon
the above grounds and with my strong belief In tho
principles OF the Republican party, am glad TO accsps
the choice the great majority OF that party In the
selection OF a candidate for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
RELIEVED FROM A CHARGE 0FHERESH.
Try TELEGRAPH To TIE TRI7UNEl

PoTTsTowN, Penn. June 13.-The trial of the
Rev c. Herbst for heresy closed this morning He eis
minister OF the Reformed Church, and has large con-
gregaton here has been before the Chassis for
several days large number Of witnesses were heard
both side Mr.. Herbst defended himself and the Rev.
Mr. Leberman OF Lebanon, Penn. conducted the pros
ecution The trial was before jury OF five persons con-
sistlng OF three cergymen and two laymen The Jury,
after being six hours reported recommending that
tbe charges agaInst the Rev Mr. Herbst be withdrawn,
and that all the testimony head be excluded from tne
minutes OF the Chassis Mr. Ierbst is lying sick al MS
house from nervous prostration. The verdict well
received by his congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
yention next week between Thurman and Payne II the
latter should decide TO run.
CLEvELANDS STRENGTH IN NEW-YORK.
THE MANNING MACHINE DECLARES ITS ABILITY TO
CONTROL THE STATE CONVENTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH IBUNE.l

THE MANNING MACHINE DECLARES ITS ABILITY TO
CONTROL THE STATE CONVENTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IEUNE.l
ALBANY, June 13.-The election of delegates
20 the Democratic State Convention has practically
bearings night from the returns The managers est
mate that they have clear and indisputabe majority Oh
forty delegates in a convention of 1884, These are thicK
and thin Cleveland Manning men, and the estimate Is
based personal letters from delegates from their
owners pedging allegiance to the machine programme
When the full pressure of the old Tilden politicians ike
Messrs. Manning, Magone, Hill, Smith NJ. Weed, MAX
well, Thompson and others is brought 70
bear, as 1t viii be early next week,
the machine reducing the Flower insurgents TO
one-thrd Of the convention, and before the
convention votes they confidently believe that all hands
will jump aboard the Cleveland train and that resolu
tions approving Cleveland will be carried through
In OF the interior districts the antT1dcn leaders
have been disposed to take Bayard better man 10
Flower but their followers have inSisted that Bayaru
Southern sympathes at the outbreak OF the war woulu
weaken him anepg rural Democrats who, as class were
loyal. The Bayard idea, which was seriously
entertained at centres OF revolt during the earlier
OF the week. has therefore been abandoned. Inc
machine tonight counts having fifty national dele
the maximum and ten it comedies be chosen by dis
trcts which in doubt This however Is an estimate
put forward by Manning TO influence doubtful delegates
The Flower managers assert that there Is no doubt tna
power of the late officials Mr.. Tdcn, 1t is said, does
not favor Cleveland believing that hi, nomination would
beunwise.
The machine men tonight are confident that the resou
Clev Gland will be passed by larger vote than was
similar resolution for Tilden In 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
sIAYDERING A BANKING FIRM.

LONDON, June 13.-Messrs. Raphael & Sons,
Of this city, recently cabled to Won Hof
man d Co. the wel-known bankers of Wal-st., New
York rejecting the London credit of the great Amer
can banking house of Norton Rose Co. of which Morton
Bliss & Co are the Nev-York correspondents. Norton
Ros. 20 heard OF this and called the Raphaes ac-
count. The gave the aggreved bankers satsfac
on withdrew all reflections their credit and declared
that they had been msinformed. The matter nosed
abroad and this morning the stockholders hlssed Mr.
Raphael he entered the Stock Exchange Tor circulating
the slauder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

six delegates to represent Brooklyn and ts suourps III
the Saratoga Convention No definite instructions were
given TO any of the delegates, but they VIII
vote in body for the candidate that inc
machine selects Offlceholders and e1-oilicenooer7
literally besprlnkle the delegation hinons
the best known delegates Senator Jacobs
men Butler and Lindsay. Police Justice WASH Nou}H
Auditor Lake Jim Dunno keeper OF the cltg ma,i
and ex-prlze ghter; ex-Alderman Billy ,,ic Den
Augustus Van Wyck chairman OF the DeInocratlc oon
era Committee and Aldermen Sterling
Mathis and Roesch Governor Cleveland is % sev
by some OF the delegates first choice and otheis
that Bayard and socum would mako good d uckeS
General socum IS credited with desire for the seeonu
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
DELEGATES To SARATOGA.

CORTLAND, June 13.-Hugh Duffey, o. Nj.
Kellogg and John j. Murray to-day unanimously
elected delegates to the state Convention They in
favor of Grover Cleveland for President.
AUBURN, june l3.-The Democrats send TO the State
Convention from the Is District, H. D. Brewster W. r.
Uopkns and Charles BicOmfelds from the Id Charles
f. Durston, John A. Thomas and Asa H. Baker They
are ali forE Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A TRUSTED BoOKKEEPER SENTENCED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-HAvEN, June 13.-GeOrge II. jennings
age twenty-eght, member Of the New-Haven Bieycie
Club well esteemed social circles and one OF the most
trusted bookkeepers in the large hardware
store of j. b. Sargent Co.. entered the City Court this
morning with his employer surrendered himself to the
officer and confessed to the Court that he had stolen
from his employer silver plate worth S24lo lie was
sentenced six months imprisonment ana was linlnf
diaely taken TO ail and taught TO make chair seats lie
was TO marry wealthy lady She is sad to remain
faithful TO him In his misfortune. He had recently
acnnred q fancy for stock gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
MANNING ON TILDEN'S LETTER.

ST. LOUIS June 13.-1he Republican of this
city, in referring Mr. Tildens letter, having inter
preted to mean when Mr. Tlden is nominated he
will not refuse TO be a candidate, The Ecening Chronicle
telegraphed to Mr.. Tiden asking him If that was the
proper construction TO be placed on the letter The
telegram was referred by Mr. Tlden to Daniel Manning
chairman of the Democratic state central Committee,
and he to-day sent the following reply: "Mr 1ildens
letter means what it says His decjnation Is absolute
Under no circumstances will he be candidate.-DANIEL
MANNING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
sHERIRE DAVIDSON CENsURED.

IHt IIVIHS IIdII CUHFCHlIVH VI 'lIN -
sembly District at No. 60 Ayenue-C last e'o,, IN
ing considered the action OF Sheriff DAVIDSON !"
removing Mr. DAY. the chairman OF the delegatoh'
and four other deputy sheriff. His testimony before tne
Roosevelt Committee that he would dismiss any oepny
who charged eXOrbitant fees was referred 70 anu 90
DAILY was called upon to explain what ne knew a. "
the cause OF his removal He replied that ne ho dT dseT
toned the Sheriff the same subject ana nan ,Sa
the reply that the suspension was made because h
necessity 10 diminish the number OF deph..es i,nS
Sheri's action then censured az UNJUST anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
MR.. HOLINESS CONTRIBUTION.

LONDON, June 13.-Oliver Wendell Holmes
has written letter to the Rev. Mr. winslow, of Boston,
the explorer of Zoan in which he encloses So for The
Egyptian exploration fund Mr.. Holmes, in bis letter
says: The exploring spade has furnished the tribes OF
mankind with water coal iron and gold, and ls
now giving them historic truth, the mines
of which have never been opened until our times. 1t
seems to me that the whole Christian and the whGe He
brew world should be as much interested in the excaya
ton OF Zoan the classic world was In that OF Troy
Mycena or AssOs. Ny Guinea hen doesn't lay as many
golden eggs a. the prolific fowls OF some of my
neghbors but OF them il al your service to hatch
snade for Zoln.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE SUPPORTERS OF BLAINE IN BOSTON,
EBY rRLEGRArn TO THE TRIBUNE.

BosroN, June 13.-It has been given out
that there are Blaine IN Boston,
but the meeting held at the Quincy House
tonight under auspices Of of the Republicans
in the district which sent Mr.. Cove to Chicago
to vote for Blaine, disclosed great deal Of genuine
enthusiasm for the ticket on the part OF working
Republicans. Nearly 200 guests were present Amsng
the speakers were Collector Worthington and A.
W. Beard. The indications that the
Republicans will get from the working men who went 10
Butler many votes than the Independents will take
away The Independence list contains but few active
aud reliable Republlcans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.
rpy ryrrop,pu TO THE TRIBUNE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.-" Suspicion"
was the but indefinite charge upon which
A v Strong Sylvester Garetson were locked up last
night real Of their arrest which was not re-
ported by police until this afternoon was the discovery
In stable IN the OF No. 433 Superors o trunk pc
longing TO the which was found ADJ wen eA-
ecuted counterfeit silver dollars, together with str
ents used in their manufacture Two men, supposed 10
have been with strong and GaTetson, et e
city the morning and before their departure consghed
trunk TO Eastern city In care OF an express CONF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
STRIKE AMONG POTTERY OPERATIVES.
A NEW RULE WHICH THE MEN OBJECT To-srAG-
NATION IN THE TRADE.
my rrI zen Apd TO THE TRIRUNE.l

TRENTON, June 13.-Tw0 hundred operatives
in the Alpaugh & Mcgowan pOtteres in this city went
on strike this morning because Of the posting oil new
rule requiring employees to report for duty at a. m anu
to work ten hours unless relieved by written
permit from the firm. Most Of the men work py 'he
piece and often through their days work In mueh
less than hours The principal ground OF complaint
Is that under the new rule thesc will have TO W
around two or three hours after their work IS done
they can find one of the firm to give them permit 20
leave AT a meeting on the near the potterles
this morning the determined rot 10 go To WORK agn
until the obnoxious rule rescnded There stagua
ton in the pottery market at present owing 10 over
production, and II Ia surmsed that the employers are
not altogether ayeTse to have the strike continue Ior
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
DIR. KENEALY'S CLIENT TO BE RELEASED.
LONDON, June 13.-The TichbOrne claimant

The prisoner declared himself to be Sir Roger Itch
borne who supposed to be lost at sea on the Bella
and claimed the baronetcy ami the estates. worth about
s24000 year. He asserted that he and eight OF the
Belas crew were saved that he went to Australia and
lived there thirteen years under the name OF Castro The
dowager Lady Tichborne, accepted him as her son In
1867. His claim was resisted in behalf or sir Henry
Tchborne "a minor) and trial begun on May IL, 1871
On March g. 1872, the Observation-Disclosures
day OF the trial, the claimant was declared
non-suited. On April he was indicted as
Thomas Castro perjury and forgery Two weeks later
his trial was begun The for the defence closed on
the one fourth day. OctOber2 ~ 1873
The prisoners counsel, Dr. Kenealy began summing up
on December p 1873 and continued until January Ia
1874 Mr. Hawknss reply lasted from January ID to ~
and the charge of Chief Justice Cockbun from January "
TO oFebruary 2s On February 49, 1874 the prisoner was
sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment with hard
Labor on appeal the sentence was aiiirmed oy Tue
House of Lords OH March 10 and H. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
PANIC PROM LIGHTNING AVEETED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 13.-The last con-
Of the June Musical Festival held amid storms
OF thunder lightning and rain The lightning struck the
Coliseum yesterday afternoon, causing panic In the
audience at the chidrens concert but prompt aeon py
several resOlutc men and women and especially Dy
Theodore Thomas, who, finding that the building was
ire signalled the orchestra 10 go on playing
prevented any one from being injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
Mr.. BLAINE AND FREE TRADE
THE MOVEMENT STARTED IN BOSTON.
1T is NOT OF A SORT TO TROUBLE THE LEADER on
TARIFF PARTY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO rag TRIauvE.l

ICY TELEGRAPH THg TRraUyR.I
AUGUSTA, June 13.-The tone of the apostats Re-
publican papers does not disturb Mr.. Blaine any
more than does the free-trade movement inahg-
urated in Massachusetts, which eliminated tonight
Representative Boutee, one of Mr.. Blaine's active
supporters who stopped here tonight on his way TO
Washington, when asked what he thought Of the
protest against Mr. Blane's nomination by the 80
called Republicans and Independents in the Old Bay
State, which was published III the Boston papers
that reached here this afternoon and which was
signed by thousand names, said.
.Well have not given much attention to it; bat
il looks to me much like free-trade movement.
The man, notice, who heads the list of signcrs
Henry l.. Perce is the gentleman who was in favor
of unseating the Electoral Commission in 1875 and
giving the election to Tilden and Hendricks The
second name that follows (Charles X. sCodman Is
that of a man who is the agent of the Clyde ship
builders who for dozen years has been hostile to
our navigation laws and in favor OF free ships
When saw the names of these two men heading tho
list, did not TO look at the remaining names
affixed to the call for the Boston meeting tonight.
presuming that the principles of the two / have
spoken of were indicative of the remainder. No,
do not think that the thousand names that they say
are signed to the call is big list reflex Of pop
ular sentiment In large city like Boston il Is an
easy matter TO get that number of names to almost
anything"
erprominentRepublicans seem little concerned
about the Massachusetts, malc0ntents and their
course The movement sgeneraly regarded as in the
interests of free trade. One gentleman remarked:
at is well remembered that in 1872 greater hos
tillty was displayed toward General Grant in Massa
chusetts than is now shown there toward Mr..
Blaine and the fact cannot be forgotten that on tho
day of election there few desertlons from the
| party When the day of battle comes all true Re
publlcans will vote as their conscience tells them,
and that will be for Blaine and victory. No. cir,
the tariff plank in the platform had good deal to
| do with Mr.. Blaine's nomination and the RepubH-
| cans who oppose him are free traders"
This forenoon Mr. Blaine and his family wera
given musical entertainment in the parlors OF his
house by travelling company of artists who hap
| pened to be here.
Walker Blaine leaves for Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

BdweI fifty years old probably the most prominent
Odd Fellow in Connecticut and cashier Of the Middle
town National Bank attended to his business duties yes
terday usual and retired about 10 o'clock last night IN
his wife found him dead in his bed II was case of
heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A BANK EMBARRASSED.

NEW CASTLE, Penn, June 13.-Tbc Peoples
Saving Bank OF this city is embarrassed and owing to
the circulation of stories affecting has closed its doors
President Wallace proposes that the bank Will receive
and pay money check accounts but will refuse all
bearing deposits until investigation Is had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
CONNECTICUT DELEGATES FAvoRITEs.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, June 13.-At meeting
of the Connecticut delegates TO the Democratic Conven
ton held in Bridgeport yesterday the majority were
found to favor Cleveland and the others Bayard for the
first pace on the ticket. Should Western man be nOIn
mated was agreed "boOm" Governor Waller for the
second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE LIABILITY OF SELLING AGENTS.
lpNrEIEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNK.l

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 13.-Stockholders
n the bankrupt rolling stock companies, representing
5000 600 worth OF the stock, making arrangements
TO bring against several OF the principal selling
agents TO see If they not personally liable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE CITIZENS LAW IND ORDER LEAG UE.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The second annual con-
vsnon OF the Citizens Law and Order League OF the
United states will be held August 20 and 20 at Lake
Bluff Ill., The number of delegates Is not limited but
the order OF business will provide that the vote TO which
any state may be entitled shall by the delegates
attending without regard to their number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
PRINCETON BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB
LEY rnIEanAra TO TIVE TRIB1NE.l

PRINCETON, June 13.-The young men of
Princeton formed Blaine and Logan club tonight Of
fifty members. Stirring speeches were made by J. NJ
IaraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
DISCOURAGED BY TILDEN's LETTER.

KINGSTON, n. Y, June 13.-Sincc the letter
OF Mr. Tilden was published the Democrats have seemed
greatly discoccred No one thought OF for the
nomination The various ward primaries held last
night and elected Tllden-Ceveland delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
SPAIN AND CUBA.

MADRID, June 13.-The economic crisis in
Cuba discussed at council OF Ministers to-day, at
which the King presided The Govern ment propose to
adopt series reforms including reduction OF Cuban
expenditures and the establishment OF coastng trade
for The advantage OF Spain and CUBA.