davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-27

great pleasure 10 Welcons InS brothers rom New Jersey to this State He hoped that at some future time this fraternal visit may be returned by the Knights Of Connecticut to their brothers in New Jersey.
 Past Supreme Representative Baker of New Jersey was next introduced and said: To you who are members of the order in S;a1 of the eaR ,;a. say taat Naw 5sy Jersey has been 8 great pleasure. It has been great pleasure to us to take by the hand the commander of our ship who car ried us through ths breakers last year and who steers the ship anQther year General Sloat). We go home with the kindest feel ings toward the brethren of this State, and all we ask is that we may catch you within the well, as well Rs we know how. I only ask that when we desire the Knights of Honor of Connecticut in New Jersey that you will re- spond in large numbers and we will try and give you right royal good time.
 After music by the Voss band Past Stu was introduced and spoke in substance as follows: I thought when heard the band introduced that it would have to blow very hard to come up to that introduction; and so l think about my own introduction. I have taken great interest in this days proceedings and I feel renewed in strength f6r the work by being with you today. I believe the as great faith in it's workings to-day as they ever did, and there is no occasion why they should not. It has been said that the amount paid to OFF famili@s (s2,0O0) on the occasion If tbs death of Q brother would ruin us, but don't belie-a 1t. There is hot q naerqbes in the order that can pay t tn two thousand do5 lars before.she dies if he tries. Mo nave n'ea through eleven years and there is no reason why ospnot 1iva 1Ouor fha 066 Fal. lows have or any other oRder, They have passed through sixty-five years of existence and there is nc danger of their dying. In our ten or eleven years of experfence we have found it to be almost exactly the same as the Odd Fellows, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

atated Then said you particularly anxious
answered he ami disappointed. was In hopes you
would give it to me- angatsr Well Well or tasn n az
tfution which he is always willing to praise cant
agree with him myself for over the noad every Gay lay
ased individual he toucAingy referred TO- said; MT
Depew anything in history Is true you .ne
tIyeuess win YOU run your over this manuscript
Ho his eye over IT, and s wsnfea ' IL too
When Mr. Lawrence gave me this isrn seat vd put
my hand into my pocket ana i na IN
tbnking on y feet have found fragments OF my lost
manuscript scattered all over tue areadv been
said BY those who preceded me. and I see how readily
my s GaIg have Ws ike wait like the shnn the story
He was sentenced to hanged The day before his exc
. Michael you're TO be hanged tomorrow. but you can
have anything you want fer dinner toaay wh9
%sgGfFs eoS snp have w1 Waited ii,
others had expressed their feengs when II would nave
for to have pessa up ne ann Yves, Tie
received q telegram Your son dead" He answered:
mnia There Amt no remains" Iaughter.l That Is
my case-there Amino remains ~. 800 .u,..,,.,,n
sion Of the chairman am altogether unknown. for
Mr. Pulitzer has taken up my case and IN the columns OF
tail anpIcable to no other character from Monte
CIisto down. l hope not 10 DO q eonun nn,ni
faiths i and beliefs in the regular conduct of public insii
t,uons Ibeieye that by earnest endeayors they can
lie worked not to the aggregation OF individuals but 70
the welfare Of the people who sustain them III shall
have failed i'm doing this with the department with
which om connected before become better known In
This city shall ask praise but all condemnation VIII
be DIV me frankly and thankfully received lApplause
As Mr.. Squire sat down amid loud applause Mr..
Depew rose and said:
wish to add little additional fact to our friends
remarks some DAYS ago he came TO me and said: 81
am an anti Monopost and propose To deplee 10 some
extent the treasury of the great monopo you represent
and to that end propose to travel IN iuturo on Tree
pass. -. A., A., l.. o,.o,,,o,,
correctly stated. - - -, -
The President-After twenty years we have seen
hands shaken across the bloody chasm. liaughter.I
Mr.. Pulitzer made fcw remarks. and was fol-
lowed by General Horace Porter, who had entered
n few moments before. William Winter then made
n speech. in which he gave some interesting remin-
essences of his long friendship with heguest OF the
evening.
which was very touching and beautiful.
The company separated at late hour
THE PRESS CLUB TO HONOR MR.. sALA.
The New-York Press Club intends to enter
tain Mr. sala afternoon In its cubroomS No.
100 Nassaust. where Informal reception VIII be ten
dered him at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
OPPOSITION TO DON CAMERON.

PIrrsguRG. Jan. 10.-A delegation called
,no, Mayor A. NJ Brown and announced that they
meant to place him In nomination in the Republican
cucus for the scnatorship nomination in opposition to
DON Cameron They did not ask Mayor Brown to an
uouncc himself to consent TO be cahd'ua'e' All
they wanted was promise that he would not come out
and decline to accept the nomination were 1t rendered 10
him Mayor Brown finally consented. The leader OF
,bo movement f. Assemblyman Cox He counts upon
" T. THOMPSON b. Il. Rynd, and Hiram X. Sample,
so,aor Anil and two others of the Allegheny County
delegation to support him.
Considerable quiet work done to-day. The sup
tortcrs of Mayor Brown rely on what they Term Tue
dnce success They claim that majority or the mem.
~ ~ the Legislature would be glad 10 vote against
Crcrn had they only decent excuse III order 70 Keep
an Tho nnDuar side with their people a. nome. mrs
on lacked upon as the leader of the Cameron forces
a n no fails TO the hght win soma ueieshto
Sr,n his own county II Is claimed that harder dow VIII
have boen dealt him than could nave Deeh gwen io
any other source -. s..., ,uochonv Countv and
.ovcn of them are already placed opposte hn9oI
prowns name. Mayor Brown sald lo-uiy tnaI III tho
ost rew DAYS he had received nunber Oh iroh
uolitical friends In Harrisburg Phlhiephi" anu
gton nrlng him allow the use or ms name III the
Penuhrnn caucus, The Mayor said that he had hior
nafion from various parts Of the state winch cu MN "
believe that Cameron Is ny mo means Mynr :. do
eutenants say that he Is. stlll sau the 'i"!or uo
nof saw that am the man tn defeat him. ,,.,
Asseuhlyinan Cox said: "Mercer, Lawrence, butler'
venango Crawford, Erie, Westmoreland ana Indiana
counties, believe To be agalnst cameron inuians
eiected Hood Senator against Mcknight, an aVowed
Cameron man, To show its independence bsuioru
County is strongly against Cameron In fact; Gon !
know dis strict outside Of Philadelphia AMI flttsDutg
Biaine received in Pennsylvania showed the ahtfoahi
erpn sentiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
A DEFECT IN LEGATES CONFESSION.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 10" Yes, know james
F. Legate we'll" said a Western Congressman To-Day
Do think him truthful Well, yes, wnen ne 'hlhAs II
is for his interest to tell the truth. II his statement
about IT. John anything, 1t is that he ana ST.
John have agreed upon u story ABOUT
the attempt TO sell out to the Repuo-
rcan National Committee and that Legate Is TO
make himself scapcgoat for the benefit OF 81 Jonn'
They are intimate and Legate accompanied ST. John ia
his canvass during large part Of the Presidential cam
paicn could not made to believe that any PROPOSE
tlon to sell out was made BY LeSatc without st. john
knowing all about IT,
Representative Ryan said, 81 know MI Lega'e' ana
believe that his statement is with single eNeep-
ton do not believe that he made any proposition TO
the Republican the Democratic committee el'r'''
", fhout ST. johns knowledge aud consent -
II J.. asserted by prominent Repu0lcan VINO Is wen
informed in regard To the attempts OF ~. J0nn
to find n market for his candidacy that "heh
the bargain was finally closed with the Dcmocrallc Ma
tiopoI Committee it contained provision which re-
oured that during the next four years 81 John sh ue-
vote his time and energies IA continuance OF agitation
la favor OF prohibition IN close kepu0hcal states ~
other words ne the Democratic party unti
after the next Presidential election for cOnslderalioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The House ut 1:3O
went into Committee Of the Whole orr. Wellborn, Of
Texas in the chair the Naval Appropriation bill ior
the remainder of the current year Tie following Is the
report of the Committee Appropriations In exllaia-
ton OF the bill The bill makes provision for the Naval
service tsr the six months ending Jule30 1883, On the
basis OF the bill which passed the House at the first
session Of this Congress- giving for each item OF expendi
tre iust one-half OF the amount contained In the bill
with the following exceptions For current expenses
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. In lieu OF one-hali OF
100000 there is given $4,000. For necessary repairs
under Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery In lieu OF one
half or - 600 there Is given $500. For current ex-
penses Bureau OF Construction ana ReIair In leo OF
one-haf OF 100000. there is given s450OOO For cur.
rent expenses Bureau OF Steam Engineering III lieu "
half or 1915, 0Oo there Is given %2eOOOo together
with the unexpecnded balance OF 10000 IRON Tue a-
propriatiou IL 1884 for the monitors For pay OF me
Navy and the Marine Corps there Is given, IN lieu OF
one-haI the amount contained in the bill sum equal
Ia the balance remaining after deductlng TIE appfoa-
tions for the six months from the whole sun pro-
posed in the bill There Is nothing In the Dl o tAe
steel cruisers appropriations 10 complete them naNlus
already been made. The bill appropr.ates IN nj.
1855 AZ, which. added TO the SUN appropriated
for the first six months which ended December 81 lssa
So s603I7 IL, makes the total appropriations Tor Tue
NAVY for the entire fiscal year of 1855, Sl49S0i72 80
or S9l3o6l "a less than appropriated for 1851.
The provision that wal line officers may be detailed as
inst ructors schools colleges was struck nom
he hill No amendments offered and the commit
Zee having arisen the bill passed without dissenting
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
ARRANGING THE BROOKLYN MEETING.


The directors room Of the Brooklyn Academy o.
Music was filled last night with supporters of Mr.
Eyarts for Senator. who met to appoint committees
and make arrangements for the mass meeting to-
morrow night in the Rink Joshua NJ Van Colt
presided and James $. Case was secretary
Among those present were General b.
+. Tracy, ex-Congressman S. b. Chlttenden
General. Stewart, l.. W9odfordi John ~ Win u
slow, cx-Assemblyman Alfred Hodges, Frank
I'm Woodruff, Bernard Peters, ex-Assemby-
man James l.; Monk, Leonard Moody god 4: w.
PhoW w. Schoield reported that 10000 calls TO the
meeting had been printed and LEFT w at the
Bridge and the ferries for distributions. William
II Williams John Wlnslo and General Macy were
appointed a committee to draft solutions and
Messrs. Winslow, Moody and Woodruff com
mitttee TO suggest the names OF twenty-five
gentlemen who were To be sent as committee 10
Albany to work for Mr.. Eyarts.
On motion of the chairman, those present de-
scrbed the public feeling their respective wards,
and In every case the speakers depicted that the
current of popular approval Set strongly IN tho d.
rcction of MI. Evarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
4 REASON FOR ST. JOHNS NOMINATION.
Try rEIEGRAPu To THE TRIBUNE.

. PIrrsBrRG, Jan. 10.--A gentleman who was
in n po.ton to know OF any negotiations pending be-
tween St. John and the National Republican Committee
said tonight:
"Tho confession Of James F. Leyate, OF Leavenworth,
IA published In TUX TRIBUNE to-day, is, think, correct
81 John aud Legate had number OF conferences with
view to fixing the upon which ST John should
sell out his party st. John Is shrcwd fellow. and
worked cautiously He distrusted the Republican Ma
,ional Committee and for that reason, no would not
peIsonally pledge himself either to withdraw
or to conduct his canvass so as 10
he OF no opposition to Blaine You
coo no was afraid that the National Committee desired
10 obtain his personal guarantee 10 make campaign use
of =, The only pledge he would agree TO make was the
niedrc gwen through Legate and as coming from lie.
gate Chairman Jones could not appreciate the value Oh
snrh security and so the negotiations fell through X y
kearns of st. Louis knows all about this matter. lie
rnn corroborate Legate Ii Ia my nrn bcie that the
nomination of ST. John was secured by few men Tor
The express purpose OF speculathg. .,-,. -.
' YeI know the men who worked the scheme, but
TIL avoid trouble by not giving them away Such. how
ever is my belief aud do not thA wouIu nave mucu
trouble In proving 1t correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
CONDITION or BUSINESS.

THE TARIFF AND THE TRENTON POTTERS.
THEY ARE OFFERED ENGLISH WAGES WITH THE
RATE OF DUTY ADDED.
TRENTON, Jan. 10.-Secretary Delliker, OF
the Manufacturing Pottors Association has sent tho fol
lowing communication to tho Operative Poters Asso-
citation:
1--WE beg leave to state that at conference OF commit
tees OF woncn and manufacturers OF Trenton poteres
held on Monday evening last 1t understood on the
part OF the manufacturers committee that committee
OF each branch would be appointed by
the workmen proposed by your committee, to meet
a manufacturers committee aud correct any errors that
there might be Ia the working list presented To inc
workmen. Not having heard from your committee ana
inasmch the operative pcttcrs claim that the taTn on
crorkcry has Increased from time 10 time without
their receiving benefits herefr0n We do hereby agree
TO pay all branches the same wages ana on
the same tcrras paid by English mannfaot-
urers for goods made for the American
market, with 30 per added the present rate OF
tariff said wages increased decreased according
To- any changes may be made hereafter In English
pottcTs' wages or in tho American tarin. BY making
This offer We do withdraw from the position we
have taken regarding revised iist but gave You thc
opportunity of accepting either proposition. snoala
YOU then deem ~ to your advantage 10 appoint
yonr committed, proposed hY you, 10 correct any
errors that may De found In revised list. our com
iutee are as they have been, IN rNadincAstO meet You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Saturday. Jan. ]

WASHINGTON, SaturuSy, JIM TO- IsoV'
G,RrINGr on NOT TO BE TRlEp-Ihe secretary oI VIZ
& dec,ed not 10 order court martial for the trial OF
lieutenant Darlington ON the charges preferred W
Chief signal officer Hazen.
GENERAL LoNGsTREETs AccoUSrs-eeher". Aone
-. =, coon,,a wa. before the House Committee on
Exnenditures in the Department OF Justice I'D
asked that comparison OF ms i"vod with those OF
other marshals which he alleges were o, iiS '-
o aeter and we're allowed The request was denied
QUIET Representative Poland .O,as s., )"
- ,ovorabIy from the House Commtee or
ported m M,rv bill relating TO evidence 70
quiet The bin 0 grSyG sny dssa easeasd
any Peson fhs limited States and more than twenty
Years. haSe since the ereSSS sss s prs@ar
Oh SUE, n sales shall p,nld facie evidence OF 'po
act, ~ snch ac,s by the United states officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

strangers here from all parts Of the State outside the
members Of the LEGISLATURE The presumption that ths
question have taken fright Randals work In tho
South, and iu their fright have concluded that unless
IL stead OF figuring the majority In the next
will represent the minority, and MI Randall ana his
friends viii be on top ,, =.
ar the presumption as outlined by The Register y
correct then Tie Register Is free to say that there VIII
considerable opposition among Democrats In this Sec
ton Of West Virginia to any movement looking toward
any effort to sit down Mr. Randall and bis views on
the tariff question No. there had better be no effort on
tho initial day Of the Legislature to make any capital
at Mr. Randals expense 1t Is not likely to be popular
III West Virginia" 40,
Tonight It is learned that the words quoted In the
editorial from letter written by Eustace Gibson
Member OF Congress from the WITH West virginia DIS
trct I'm which he says effort rs making TO form ring
IN the Democratic party to control Federal patronage
and foster protective tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
CONSOLIDATING GAS COMPANIES.

sPITrsBCRG, Jan. 10.-1he several natural
gas cornpauie, OF Western Pennsylvania arc about To
consolidate their interests and. assisted by eastern
capitalists viii organize the soaboard Natural Gas
Company 10 "a proposed trauspor, naturi gas to
Philadelphia, Sew-Yorl and other Eastern cities. work
Will begin not later than May l. GreensbuTg teie
gram saws that in the last fow days great amount OF
,,,s tcrri,ur, has brcn bought M. To-day ~ least
thrceforth,Io tract of 5O0OoO more acres Of gas
producing territory Western PcnnsylVani l. tied up
in lease. held by cncrprsing companies leases Tor
900 acres are weekly being placed In the Office OF hc
Reoister and Recorder Of Westmoreland County and
harcrs are being secured Ia the di ncrent states IN
which The new cnmpanys lines will enter II j. Their
United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
FRIGHTENED BY MIR. RANDALL.
TRYING TO FORM A FRrE-TRADE coMBINAnoN IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
IBY TELEaRAI'H To THE TRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRN'H To THE TRIBUSEl
WHEELING, Jan. 1O.-Considerabe interest
was shown this morning In political circles in an
edition OF The Register, the State Democratic organ,
which contained the following language:
Information il hand that points TO effort TO have
gathering Of representative Democrats exclusive OF
members OF the Legislature in the city January Ia,
from all over State for tho purpose Is stated to
take steps counteraet vigorous effort that is being
made by the moncpolis and to form and
consolidate party within the Democratic ranks for tho
purpose Of controlling the Democracy aud thwartng Its
efforts to bring about the muoh-needed reform
legislation and to perpetuate the present destructive
tariff system" the editorial quotes thcso words from
call issued by the organizers Of the movement This
action on the part of minority calls for prompt and
efficient organization Of all tho elements opposed to
monoposts."
The Register continues: " There Is ambiguity In this
call. for tho that It docs not state
whether the alleged movement is local or national, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
MIR. CLARKSON'S ANSWER TO ST. JOHN. 3
lRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRLBuSE.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Mr. Clarkson was shown at Des
Mones last night the interview with St. John published
in The TRIBUNE. In regard to St. Johns charge that
he (Carkson) had written letters in which he had con-
tted himself to corrupt propositions Clarkson said
that no one had made such charges and that st.
John knew they had not and that therefore there
had been shifting the character OF the ACCUSATIONS
against him. c,, n.,a.
''Si John affects to say" said Mr. Carkson, that
he had no agent friend tempting to negotiate or
him and that be does not believe have any particular
person in mind in speaking OF such an agent. dld
have such person in mind, and st. John knows very
well who il L. for he was in correspondence with him
all the time. The person who was seeking to make
q deal with me il q we-knOwn Kansas politician, VINO
/; eyervwbere known in that State having been ST.
Johns next friend in politics when he was RePnoL'
can THE man came to with letter OF intro-
ducton and Endorsement from United States Senator.
St John knows better than | who the man rs and
telegram from him TO that man asking the whole ruin
~ he rold will Give the public all the facts. lie will
not give them my request. but doubtless he wouia
nt ST. Johns Mr.. ST. John need not try evasion any
longer The country will know all the facts and
details of his peridy before many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
EXPORTS OF MEAT FROM BOSTON.

BosToN. Jan. 10.-The exports OF live stock
and dressed from the port OF Boston, per steamers
Tor the foreign markets. for the week ending to-day,
have been sii cattle j1G7 quarters Of beef and 10
carcasses OF mutton The trade Of American cattle ana
sheen abroad = not 80 favorable this week IL was
week ago the trade being depressed and prices rated
lower for both cattle and sheep The supply OF stock
sblpued The present week from this port has been larger
than that Of any week for several weeks past and
tie larger portion OF the cattle OF nice grade
Prices rated for cattle the present week Ia
10 cens per pound, aud for sheep IA cents per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE HEATING OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Secretary of the
Treasury conemplates changing the method of heating
the rublc buildings in NewYork City. To do the ne
was about entering into contract with the American
Steam Heating Company OF New-York Before ne h"'
I'D. ,bs contract however his attention called by
the Solicitor OF the Treasury to the fact that the law
required an advertisement Tor proposals before entes
, contracts of this kind The Secretary has therfoe
decided on literal compliance VITA the law In this re-
ard although he Is Informed that there Is only ons
Steam heating company IN New-York which could neat
tho buildings IN uroposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE CONTROVERSY OVER ST. JOIN
WHAT LEGATE's LETTER CONTAINED.
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS THE CORRESPONDENCE
M'CuLLAGH AND PARTICULARS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ST. LOUIS, Jan. johannes F.Legate has been
braced up and denies that he made direct overtures
to the Republican Committee He was the man. Editor
McCuagh who knows the inside history Of the matter,
said:
1T can be proven the authority Of letter written
by Mr. Late to j. s. Clarkson, dated October ~ 1884,
that Mr. Legate had consulted St. John and had been
authorized for him. In this letter st. Johnthrough
Legate, agrees for specified sum OF money 10
get q sore throat and retire from the canvass.
On December 81 Mr. Legate wrote to Mr. ClarXson
demanding return OF all letters and dispatches sent by
him relating to the St. John matter. The demand was
not complied with and the letters In Mr. Clark,
sons They will be published in due time and
they prove concusiyey the efforts OF 81 John 70 sen
out to the Republicans. The Globe Democrat however
has undertaken double contract 10 prove that not only
did ST. John sell himself TO the kepubncan pi
that he actually did sell himself to the Democrat Au
the facts will come out in due time Meantime 81 Johns
challenge for the production OF any letter written by MN
demanding money from either party should DC a.
buncombe Nobody ASSERTS so iar as VIC INV ,,athsr
dull man. but lie has done too much OF the peculiar kno
of political work which his conduct in the last cam
pafgn is a sample, to give himself away IN letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE BARTHoLDI STATUE NATIONAL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Mr. Nutting OF New
York to-day reported fsvorably from the Library Com
mittee s. s. Coxs resolution to appropriate 100000
tor the completion of the pedestal OF tn, the
Rortholdi STATUE. In its report the COMMITTEES
saws that il would be act OF arrogance
for the state OF NewYork to pay for the pedestal ana
then claim the statue its that the statue Is
National symbol and the property OF the Nation am ia
the opinion OF the committee, Congress should nnsh e
work which has been so well begun The prospect OF
he passage of the BILL at this session. under the ies Oh
the House, is extremely FAINT.