davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

land in his letter of acceptance distinctly declares that
he will not DO O candida for second term. and after
Randall being so kind to push him to the front Glove
land cannot do otherwise than remember Randall and
decline in his favor Besides Raudas prinoiDles those
of the East the same CevelaDd's, barring the
civil service reform ideas which WILL believe die
natural death before feur years have passed and ne VIII
want chosen In his place who will carry out his
policy can tell you there is no DEEPER syer and more
far seeing wire-puler In the Democratic party tnsn
Randall and he Is toadying Cleveland and hanging
around the White House for anything less than the big
gest game in the hunting fields OF American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
Mr.. SQUIRE AND TIE FOUNTAINS

Commissioner Squire said yesterday, IN refef-
enoe refusal TO furnish the fountains In the city
tioners for the parks referred to what are
termed the city parks and not TO Central Park In
Contra Park" said he, the fountains now running
and the horse-troughs full well as Re drinking
kydrants. under the permission Of thsSaepartinent
twenty barrels OF day in each basin would servo
only the natural after the basin had been
h leaving the water to become stagnant OF bad color
and offensive odor. constant and large stream only
would keep the water In good condition. Commi s.
onsr Crimmns has. doubt, been wrongly quo ted Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

regard to the suficiency Of twenty barrels OF
day for each BASIN The experience OF Ms IN the
city fun and water in good condition shows %s to ons meet
h of the PARK board is true that the peope
are called upon pay millions OF dollars tor cannot
water supplies and of the reasons why WIZ. No.
he snnned TO the fountains of the city parks Is tna so
peonle wlfully waste daily a volume OF water eignT
playing every day from June to September l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
LITTLE LEGS AND BIG MOSQUITOES.
IrOIn. IHS Ne lr.lrirnn4 IicnlnIns

we 40 HUV HHUW WHtTHtT VIC HsTIIIR Is RUOU
over the Lake Just now, not but the mosquitoes are
biting finely They are not IN the least particular
their balt but they to relish the bare legs
OF little city girls and boys Long stockings are no
protection, and lady acquaintance or ours VINO has
gone To Bay ~ Louis with q nervous and thn-
sknncd little hoy OF whom the mosquitoes are particu
larry fond, has rugged him out In long, baggy cotton
drawers that como down over his shoe tops aud
are confined there with rubber. or course the child
is sight TO behold" and will no doubt soon be the
Laughing stock of the Bay but he is comfortable and the
mother In fact she II rather proud OF heI
Invention, and speaks OF getting out patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
EASTERN DISTRICT SUNDAy.S0Hoo1 PARADE

FIags WeTe ulspIayeV OF Ihc BTOOKIyn Cl1y
Hall Yesterday in honor OF the Sunday school
in the Eastern District. Upwards OF 10000 children
from the various In that part of the city
Joined In the parade which took place In Bedford ave
They marched In two columns. headed respectively by
the All Souls Unversalist aud the Bushwick Reformed
schools opposite sides OF tho street from Fourtst
TO Flushing ve and marched back the middle OF the
street Every available point had it's quota OF eager
spectators Acting Mayor Ocna reviewed the paI AIDE
fr m a stand ut Bedford-ave. and Fourhst Exercises
held by the scholars IN various churches before the
parade and they returned to the places after the
walk or refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
poRREp AT EIGHTY YEARS OF AGE.

Greenwich Point is small hamlet In the town OF
Hempstead, L. /. The few houses scattered along the
bOr rrs of the meadow the homes OF fishermen ana
farmers Among the ncatest and most attractive ntte
cottages Is that OF Mrs Ann Rayn0r awdow age eignty
Yesterday the authorities asked 60 arrest spect
Gle pedler had robbed her Of $3.50 which she kept
in her pocket officer Rhler gave the following story
Of the robbery: About p IN. Wednesday, wnile MIS-
Raynor alone pedler called and wanted 10 sei her
nair of eyeglasses While she was selecting them ne
placed pair ON nose, at the same time clapping
Cloth saturated with ehoroform her face. she be-
came and when she' revived the man WAS
GONE and with him her pOcketbOok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
TO WHOM THE MONUHENT WAS RAISED
From The NorTtsto0s Herald.

There was big demonstration IN Reading on
Saturday. the occasion being the unveing of Frederick
Lauer's monument A stranger In the city, being g-
norant of the of the turnout, turned to citizen,
and said
" Great man, sposei Won fame In the late wari"
NO" said the citizen. - he not in the army"
"Gave million dollars to found Home for Orphans.
perhaps"
"No, this statue is not tribute to charity"
Um," unused tho stranger, gazing at the bronze fig
Saved human life the risk of his own, maybe "
81 No; this mOnumept does not commemorate brave
deeds"
ored !"
Oh, yes. He made lager beer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
ANOTHER PLLY FOR REGEYEKATrHG SOCIETY

A meeting of the SOciOIOgic Society OF
America held last evening In the hall OF the Church
of ST. John the Evangelist The audience was small.
Mrs. imogeDe @. Fales presided. In declaration OF
principles she Explained the objects Of tho society the
main features Of which Legislation TO shorten
the OF labor legislation for the regulation OF emil
grafton State and National aid fer the formation Of
agricultural colonies, and, finally, the combination OF
the people In various enterprises, such as Is found IN
England, France and other countries. The conditions
Of social life being In gonsm with the laws which
govern It, the adoption OF the principles which We lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
VAINLY STRIVING TO PASS A RESOLUTION.
The new Board of MalaRers of the Cotton

Exchange met yesterday. William V. King was reap.
pointed secretary and Il. r. Powers superintendent
committee appointed TO nominate the standing
committees and to report tomorrow. meeting of the
Exchange was held TO consider the bill for the in
spection and handling of cotton which had been seut
down by previous Board OF Managers Tho p0int OF
order was taken that such could be returned
TO tho Exchange only by vote OF twothirds ali the
managers and the measure was defeated fer the time
IL was so decided to limit the number OF calls for nrini
cloths TO. one instead OF two daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE DEAD MILLIONAIRE.
. body Of Daniel L. Mummy. the San Fran.

The body of Daniel +. Murphy, the San Fran
cisco millionaire, remained at the Windsor Hotel yestcr-
day. Mrs. Murphy was inconsoabe and refused To see
all callers. The pOsmOrtem examination showed that
resulted from Brghts disease. the progress Of
which had been unusually rapid DR. ChisnOre. the
family physician SAID that It only about six weeks
the first diagnosis OF the had been made It
intended at first, 10 embalm the body and take 10 TO
San Francisco for nermcnt, but later IL decided
place remains n a vault here FOR the present and
terward remove them to the family burying ground in
California. The funeral will take place to-day 81
Patrcks Cathedral and the body will be buried In the
burial ground OF the old cathedral In MOttst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
SUSpJCIOUS or MURDER.

The police were instructed yesterday to
for Thomas Thanhauser, who has been missing
since sunday night Thanhauser called himself AlDert
smith. lie hal wife and two children living at NO 50
Avenue. and he employed rs extra bartender nc
Fort Lee every Sunday Thanhanser missed the last
boat Fort Leo sunday night and hired two
row across the river to the NewYorK shore "A
since his friends fear that he was
robbed and thrown into the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
ALWAYS DISHONEST CLERK GETS TEN YEARS.
Walfer c. Alien who WIS q confidential

clerk Of H. Altman Co, and who used his position
steal $4,000 Of tho firms money, was convicted Of
forgery yesterday before Judge Ciidersleevo In the
Court Of General Sessions. lie IN the charge OF
the buyer Of samples for the firm aud paid them for
drawn by the managing clerk oi the Arm the cashier
He sentenced by Judge Gldersceye to ten years In
the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVAL


BrepOOrf HOusc-SenatOr Villain d. AIIsoI'
~ Iowa 49, Ne,r. YORK. Hotet-Senator Charles Jones
of Florida Holman Horse-Capain RGpers and
C. o. b. Cowardin Of Richmond. Itfh Arenue Ic m
General william Cogswe and ex-Congressma,h 1T Thn
W. Gambler of Massachusetts,. WINDSOR HotuLd
Rev Dr. Barton, of Norfolk va. Grdnd H 9o
General F. A. Starring. OF Washington ana =; carr
more OF St Louis - Murray HUI Hotet-Onver N TaII
son Of 81 Louis =. >. S1Tterdnf House-PatriIk WASH
of. me 1ugusta ColSttionaiist, and j. H. Estci Vi
nh a.,Uhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
AND Grow FAT.r

precept easily preached nut not TO Practise
distres ng nausea sickhead
dyspepsia 6os or any other III resulting from nacoI
the bowes IL Is impossible ~ get up such laugh a. wal
produce aldermanc opulence order 10 laugh sasfac
ory be we'll and 10 be we'll you must have YOU
bowels I'M good OrcCr You do this and laugh heartily
with DR. Piorces Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets" the it'll
regulators the liver and bowels and best promoters
Olnty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

down ~ said Mrs Facs would increase the demand
Sor ,abor by diminishlng the supply general aus
cussion Followed ending the adoption OF the prhcr
ples laid down by the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
SAMUEL j. RANDGLES DEEP CANE.

/ think ls3id prominent Democratic Con-
gresham sam Randall Is laying his plans for 1883,
when he confidently expects TO become the Presidential
candidate OF Ms party. IL Ia truo he has lately pro-
nounced himself advocate OF Ceyelgds renomina-
ton IN 1857 and lie thus forces Morrison, Carlisle and
As other enemies TO follow him IN this cry. Now. Jeye-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

STANFORD Clerk Fisher and George Fowler, OF Al
giers. we're charged Withdrawing committed murderous
assault upon an lmnigrau and robbing him. were SEN
fenced yesterday 10 seven years at hard labor In
the state Prison ....A horse doctor who practsed In
Stamford under tho OF DIR. Tanner. and married
young woman there while no had another wife, was
sent TO the state Prison Wednesday for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

Otto G. Mayer, Henry II. Rogers and Henry
Steers were elected members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday James W. Elwen, chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Commerce and Revenue LAWS,
read report, which adopted, recommending that
imported rags should be dsDfccted at the port OF snip
mept, the disnfecton to be certified by the united
States Consul copy OF the resolution was ordered 10
be sent 10 the Secretary of the Treasury.
The question of early closing on Saturday from Juho
TIL september taken up aud the Following iesolu
ton prepared by William Il. Dodge was read by motifs
X. Jesup: A" Resolved that the Chamber suggests 10
It's members the propety OF closing their places OF Dus
ness at o'clock each saturdaylrOm the st on une VII
the st OF September that the secretary be Instructed
20 transmit copy OF this resolution TO the various ex-
changes sis city, and ask their cooperation IN tne
movement"
Mr. Jesup spoke in favor Of the resolution. One OF
the pleas said he, which Is most efen advanced In
favor OF the opening Of ibrarles and Sun
day Is that this day only the working classes visit
them. This early closing movement II II is successful
will give the clerks an opportunity To do so without
desecrating the Sabbath"
Colonel Frederick Conkling said few words against
the resolution, opposing 1t as impractical and unbusi-
nesslike.
Afr Dodge when he IN. supported his resolution
The movement he said had been successful In England
and its had been followed by good results bene
Ncial 10 employer and employed alike.
r. b. Thurber. although he said that he was In sym
patty with the nent, doubted the possbty OF ia
keperal success With many business men Saturday Is
busy and IL would not DO easy for them 10 close
their places OF business before O'clock
Isaac Phillips opposed the resolution citing as MS a
thorty the Scripura injunction, Six days shalt thou
labor The resolution was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
MARINE INTELL[GENOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun AIS; 72s Moou rises Moons age ds %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<.lH-Sandy Hook, --lGor. rs and 00S He'll Gata l:57
P.A-SandyH Hook. 027Gov. s.sud- l04 He'll Gate 2:53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Iexingt0n.ave.. between 29th and 3Oth ats.
Hours-s 10 l. 3 4 Diseases OF the Nervous system
0eniio. Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
PECK Il sNYDKRjV
Celebrated Tennis
BALLS and RATA

Our new Franklin Rat EN-.
not be surpassed. Prise "a. 30.
We are sole makers OF t6c
Regulation Ball adopted 81
the U. 8. N. l.. IT. Associafion.
April 25. 1885. and By the m
tercoilegiate L. 7. Associaftoa.
May 9. 1883. Tho PIay,uS
Rules Of Lavn-Tennis, WITH
complete catalogue Of oar
popular Tennis gooda By
mail, ice. 1885 ests
logue. 292 pages. 1000 ilIus.
trations. BY mail rs centa
1875, las 4 1870 Nassss-st M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
SPECIAL MENTION.

ADVERTISEMENT admitted into thsss 81,
umns arc recsmnendeA - the readers Of TT
TRIBUNE being thoroughly reiiabls. -
transactions By mall viii the advertisexs can q
conducted with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
Nrw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE s. 1885

lace also I'm Pttsford but TO the knowledge OF mono
IA. The animal been seen In the region since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
ACTIVITY IN ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

The Incandescent Department Of the American
Electric. Manufacturing Company has been placed
in charge of w. j. jerks late manager for the
Edison company of q similar department. AT
Brocktou, Mass 1t IS also announced that inc
American Company has entered recently INTO an
ooreenent with the Edison IN regard 70 tins par
t,coar department of electric lighting. The activity
and progress in the business of electric lighting are
business enterprise Within few days the
American Company, which only lately opened
offices IN this city, has made several contracts lor
building central lighting stations here three Oh
these contracts made this week aggregating
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPINF VIEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. m THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1885
ARRIVED.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-14
Pennsylvania Democrats
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE.


Some of the glib and over-smart peo-
pie who are depreciating the Democra,
cy OF Pennsylvania and indulging in
jibcs at the pretcnsions of recognition
and trust, will do well TO remember
that at the last election, despite the
hopelessness of carrying the State, the
Democrats polled 392,7S5 votes in
Pennsylvania for Cleveland.
Maine cast at the same election for
the Democratic candidate 06,032; Yer
mont, 1881 Massachusetts, 122.352
New Hampshire, 36,192; Connecticut,
67,167; Rhode Island, 1891; Della
ware, 1876; Nevada, 5,557-a total
of 377,9lS.
Pennsylvania gave for Cleveland A.,
S67 more votes than all the New En-
gland States combined, with Delaware
and Nevada thrown in. Our one State
beat eight.
And yet from the bodies of Demo-
Gratis in these eight States-of which
only two furnished Democratic elect
ors, and Cleveland had a majority
without them-the new administration
has found aud taken some very worthy
subjects for its favor and for party dis.
tiuction. Little Delaware furnished a
Secretary of State the minority of
Massachusetts, furnished Secretary of
War, and Tom Walters constituents in
Connecticut were honored with ap-
pointments to the first two Consulates
in England.
A Democrat is Democrat where
ever he is found, and tits no reproach
to him that he maintains his principles
against odds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-14
What the Funeral Cost.
THE EXPENSE OF TIE GREAT PAGEANT A
MATTER OF GUESS WORK.

All that has been published concern
ing the cost of General Grants funer
al is pure guess-work. Things have
not yet taken such shape that it could
be otherwise. Mr.. Merritt, the under
taker, said that he could not tell wheth-
er his bill would be twenty thousand
dollars or twenty thousand cents. He
did not know yet what .he expense of
numbers of details had been TO him
and until he knew this it was impossi-
BILE to make even an approximate esti-
mate of what his charges would be.
The first order came to him in tele.
gram from Colonel Fred Grant, the
day the General died. This covered
the canopy, the coffin, the emb balming
and all that was done at Mt. McGregor.
The second order came from the War
Department and covered the funeral
car, five hundred carriages and the
work here in the city. SO far as he
knew now he should render one bill
to the government and another to Col
onel Grant.
What the doctors bills are is equally
as much in doubt. DIR. Douglas up to
the time of the Generals death had re-
ceived from the family only $1,000.
This was in the form of a checx made
out by the General himself on receiy
ng an installment of his retired pay.
The family have as yet received moth
ng from the Generals book and prob
IDLY will receive from il much less than
has been asserted.
They get seventy cents on the vol.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-14
The Grant Family Resources.
From Letter 10 Phitadelphia Press


l was struck by remark made TO
me by Dr. Newman. He said to me,
in speaking of the family and the mon
ey they might have to live on: There
are eight families, ycu see, to be sup
ported" Now, isn't that little bit
exaggerated The widow should be
placed, beyond question, far up along
the line of pecuniary ease. Well let's
see about that, l am told by Mr.. Jones
that the $25O,O0O fund is as much a
$3.50, 1000 fund to day as it ever was.
That will give this good lady $4,000
year. Congress will unques,ionably
pension her, as it has all the widows of
all other presidents, and give her $5,-
900 year The publishers of Gen.
Grants memoirs have already orders
for nearly three hundred thousand COP
les, on which Mrs. Grant is to receive
IS CENTS each, and the large probabil-
ties are-certainly the expectations are
that million copies will be sold, on
each of which she is to receive rs
cents. In other words the good lady
will be rich beyond the dream of pos
sible avaricc.
Ii we are to assume that the Young
men are incapable of earning their
own living, there is quite sufficient in
the annual income to support them all.
But Fred Grant has married the
daughter of very rich man, manv
times millionaire, indeed, and is in
the enjoyment of a handsome income
from that source, and in this country,
where Gen. Grant was born a humble
lad, and worked himself by clean, cut
industry, perseverance, energy and
loyal service, to such point Of public
favor as to be made twice President of
the United States, and when he dies to
be deemed worthy of national monu.
ment, it seems odd and strange. even
for DIR. Newman, to class among the
eight families to be supported the boys
who are men, old enough long since
To go into business, to have lost a for.
tune in financial crash which have
no precedent and which thus far, for
tunately, has had no successor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-14
The Contracts Forfeited.
SECRETARY WHITNEY DECLARES THAT
JOHN ROACH HAS NOT FULFILLED
HIS AGREEMENT

Secretary Whitney has sent the fol-
lowing letter to John Roach and his
assignees and sureties on the contract
for the Chicago:
Shy the tenth clause of your con-
tract with the United States, dated
July 26, 1888, for the construction of
one steel cruiser of about 4,5O0 tons
displacement, it was agreed that the
hull, machinery and fittings of such
vessel should be completed and ready
for inspection for the purpose of dehv-
ering on or before the expiration of
eighteen months from the date of the
contract 1t was further provided in
the eleventh clause that in the case of
the failure or omission of the contract
or, or at any stage of the work prior
TO final completion, from any cause
other than the order of the Secretary
OF the Navy, to go forward with the
work. and make satisfactory progress
towards its completion, it should be
optional with the Secretary to declare
the contract forfeited.
More than six months have elapsed
since the expiration of the limit thus
fixed and the work upon the vessel
has been stopped, while much remains
TO be me before she can be finally
completed. AT the same time it was
evident that the public interests require |
the vessel in question, known as the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-14

1t is probable that Mr.. Carlisle will
be elected speaker of the next con-
gress without opposition, and that his
name will be presented by ex-Gover-
nor Curtin.
A Washington dispatch says:
This courteous act on the part of
Mr. Randalls best friend ought to dis
pose of the oft-recurrng stories of his
intriguing for the Speakership. 1t has
q still greater significance among poll
ticians, and that is in its bearing on
tariff legislation this winter. Mr..
Randall has already indicated his de-
sire. for proper and thorough revision
of the tariff, and indications point to a
more harmonious action in respect to
that and other legislation this winter
There will probably be such concess-
ions on both sides that fair adjust
ment of the tariff may be had before
the close of the .Forty-ninth Congress.
The Morrison makeshift was held in
great contempt by many Democrats
who voted for it, With a materially
reduced majority it will be necessary
to control the full vote of the party if
any bill is passed, and this can only be
done by fair revision and not by a
horizontal reduction. Under Mr..
Carlisle the composition of the House
committees will be very nearly the
same as the last Congress. 1t could
scarcely be better. Mr.. Morrison will
retain the committee on ways and
means and Mr.. Randall the appropria-
tions, where his superior abilities find
an ample field.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-14

ume and up to the time of the Gcncr
ais death their share from the subscrip-
tions now in amounted to about $40,
900. They have received no advances
from the publishers. Colonel Grant is
without resources, but will have val
liable property when he has completed
the biography of his father, upon
which he will at once set to work.
Tho disposition of some of tho most
valuable mcmcntoes of the funeral has
already been decided upon. The large
American flag that was laid on the ice
casket at Mt. McGregor will be retain
ed by Colonel Grant. One of the flags
that was on the funeral car will be Civ
en- to U. s. Grant Post, g. A. r., one
to the Seventh Regiment, New York,
and one to Mrs. DR.. Newman. The
manner in which the fourth one is to
be disposed of has not yet been decid-
ed upon,