davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
PRODUCE EXCHINGE MUG TUMPS.

WARM WORDS INTERCHANGED YESTERDAY
TROUBLE OVER A LITTLE BILL.
There was - WOW and wumpus Oh tho
floor Of the Produce Exchange yesterday, the partici
pants being the five Mugwumps who In the last Pres'
dental campaign particularly Jealous In organ
zing PROFESSIONS and pyroeehnlcs in favor Of CIeye-
land and Reform" OF the MugwumpIan association
then formed Ray Livermore treasurer AMI Charles
VI. Vail Evan Thomas. Ed wari Newstadt and John A.
sullivan the most prominent members As re-
ward FOR his labors Mr. sullivan the post OF COL
lector OF Internal Revenue, while the Others got
the treasurer the Mugwumps brought in bill for
$3.50 due Ryerson * Brown for carriage hire there WAS
a decided kick" The treasurer paid $loO. all the
money he had belon ging to the Mugwnmp contingent
aud asked fellow MugwuInps where he should 20 TO
get the rest Thereupon Messrs. Vail. Thomas New
stadt and Sullivan said that II Mr. :Llyer-
more would pay the 500 by Ger
tain time they would each give S25 TO reimburse
him Mr. Livermore paid the 800. but alas he did nos
pay il within the specified time, aud when he sillngy
met his confreres the floor OF the Exchange yester-
general fgidity took of them ami theY de-
carei that far they were concerned DR. LyeroTo
might whistle for his 500.
Then ensued the Each Mugvump talked at tho
Same time aud talked eDergeticaly. The brokers'
left Vaccinations the pit to crowd around and
listen and tho reading the i'm minent-
Finally the Mugwumps fed snriekng TO their respective
Offices Mr.. Livermore flew to lawyer TO enter suis
for mis- 500 Thus endeth the first instaimeAt
OF Cleveland aud reform III the Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
SHALL THERE BE A STATE COyVEyTTOyf

There was notable group of State politicians
at the Gsey House yesterday. composed OF Chairinsn
Chester Cole and G. W Hackett. and Secretaries joan
W. Vrooman and c. 4. Chckerng, OF the Republican
State Committee They for the purpose OF Looking
over replies circular letter sent out by Charm IN
Cole asking the opinions OF members OF the committee
as 10 the best time for meeting and also as to helr
views on the question OF calling State Convention Ihe
general drift Mr.. Cole sali Is against the calling of
convention. The committee will probably be called to-
gether ON Wednesday, August H. at III a. ~. at mo
(sey House, this city, although that Will not 10
definitely decided until time next week. CHAIRMAN
Hackett said about the state Convention question:
No has anything personal IN II, anu Tue question
will decided purely what is best for the party is
strikes me that II would be a mistake to hold conyan-
ton because II would be possible to yet full rep -
sentafion State Anything but full and enthGs'
asc convention would hurt the party rather than help
venton should come together some one mans na'ne
would be proposed for Judge. He vould be unanimously
nominated aud the man on his feet would move 10
adjourn. That would be the end OF IL, unless some nre.
bran should be thrown In We need not run the rNk
OF frebrands IL we do not want to- nave not seem
single prominent Republican who thinks 1t advisable 10
hold "A convention .,. -.
Mr.. Hackett asked II he had heard anything OK
Democratic intentions AMI replied that IL IS hs under
standing that they Will not call convention Among
Democrats generally there yet no discussion aoous
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE IENIAN BOGEY,

Mr. Parnell is pursuing the Fenian phantom
conjuIed up before English eyes by the enemies
of Home Rule. Lord Harrington who, rs the
leader of the Liberal Unionists, Is now a con-
spicuous candidate for the Coalition Cabinet
has asserted that the Nationalist are in alliance
with Fenian organizations in America and Ire
land He has dischimed having any knowl-
edge of the terms of that alliance, or Of the ex-
act relations of Mr.. Parnell with the Fenan
leaders, but has branded the Nationalist party
as beng III sympathy with SerarltistS and a,
being openly connected with associations
whose aims are reasonable and whose ann,
are obtained by nefaIious means" TO these
charges Mr. Parnell returns an indignant and
unequivocal denial He states that there l.,
not and never has been any alliance of this
SOFT that he does not know who the FenIan
leaders are and that the National League has
always been kept within the stIictest bounds
Of legality. He counsels the Irish people to ro
main loyal to the Crown and not to afford Loid
harrington and bis Tory allies any pIetext
for reviving the brutalitics of coercion.
The Fenian bogCy has been constantly in
vOked during the present canvass by the cham
pions of the Unonist host. Every Journal hos
tile TO Home Rule has represented Mr.. Parnell
to be at the beck and call of rufiaDly gangs
across the Atlantic. 1t has been one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
Nrtu21ork DAILY Gribn'ae.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. JULY Is, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGy-Progress of the British elections.
e. The canvass in Ireland. 80 The riots IN
Belfast. - Singing criticism OF MI Parnell.
= sharp reply to Mr.. Gladstone. 60 An ex-
tradition treaty signed with England 80 The
Field Bennett libel suit.
CoNGREss.-Both branches in session. 60 Sen
ate: Continuing the debate on the River and Har-
Dor bill. t. House: Adoption of Mr.. MorTison's
resolution to reduce the surplus 60 Another
falsiiicaron of The Record. - General Black III
hot water
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-Chief Engineer Church
acquitted. - No truth IN the report of Court
of Appeals decision in Jaehue's favor. 60 The
Crucys not TO be buried in Calvary Gene
tery. 80 Preparations for the steam yacht re-
catta - Meeting of the State Board of
EQUALIZATION. - Contract for the new Harlem
Bridge awarded. - Bail secured for Colonel
Glider - Convention of commercial travel
]ers. - Salaries discussed by the Aqueduct
and Education Boards - Observing the!french
National holiday. 60 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar H1212 gralns). 1924 cents
Stocks dull. opened higher and were irregular
closing without feature.
DoMTsTiC.-Stom IN Pennsylvania, Ohio. Con-
necticut North Carolina. New-Jersey, Texas and
Virginia. - The Provident Savings Bank st.
Louis. closed; its cashier missing. GO Opening
of the Concord School of Philosophy. -
Eleven jurors secured for the trial of
the Anarchists IN Chicago. - Prohibition con-
ventions in ew-Hampshire and Kansas. 60
Statehood convention in Dakota Prociama-
ton by the President warning ofce-holders to
keep out of politics.
Inv Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Partly
cloudy weather. local showers and higher tenn
perature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest, So;
lowest 67o; average 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

expenses of conducting the State Government
But this Board of Assessors insists every year
upon making a large addition to the taxes Oh
the city. and relieving rural counties-pait1c-
ularly those in which members OF the Board
live-of a corresponding sum. When ASKED ny
the Tax Commissioners yesterday for their rea-
sons for imposing an unjust burden OF aoou'
100000 on this city last year the Assessors
replied that they acted on information r'ii-
nished by men whose names they couid ho'
disclose This is on a par with thelr s"orh
statement in court that they acted on lh1o!ha-
ton contained in private diaries wmch were
DESTROYED. This is an extraordinary confession
for pubic officers to make. 1t Is not surprising
that they show a disposition to defend Their
course last year by making another such addi-
ti,p this year to the taxes of the city. 1t Is
only question of tame when such methods
VIII no longer be tolerated.
BY decisive vote of 200 TO IS the House of
Representatives yesterday virtually declared a
want of confidence in the Administration OF
President Cleveland This was done in pass
ing Mr.. Morrisan's resolution taking from the
Secretary of the Treasury the discretion now
Treasury for the redemption of United States
bonds. Rejecting all amendments intended to
lessen the mischievous character of the resolu-
ton the majority rushed it through regardless
of the effect it might have on the credit OF the
Government In fact, if the Government were
driven into bankruptcy Mr.. Morrison and his
friends would not care providing they secured
control of the Offices. few days ago they op-
posed pension bill on the ground that there
was no money to meet such demands. Now
they rush through a resolution to compel the
distribution of an alleged enormous surplus.
Fortunately, there is no probability that this
resolution will have any effect, since ii II passed
the Senate it would be certainly vetoed But
the Democratic majority wanted record OF
having done something at this session, II moth
i'll more than an attempt to wreck the imam
cal credit of the Government They have ac-
complished that, and we shall see how much
Good il will do them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
MR.. CLEVELANUS MUGWUNP FRIENDS
L. n....oo of 1nstelllY lHnnrS

MR.. CLEFEL1NUS MCGV UNI FhIEN"o
The Ne,c- York Times of yesterday hbors
to prove that Mr.. Cleveland is in reality strong
with his party and the people at large IL says
that ANY one who took the opinion OF the
Democrats of his own acquaintance or men
:" with no desire for office, and not dependent
"on politics foI living would soon see That ne
els by far the strongest Democratic President
Gin his own party since Andrew Jackson"
Judging from this emphatic expression Mr.
Cleveland must be a good deal stronger win
The Times itself than he was shortly before he
ran for the Presidency. The man whom IL
now ardently praises it then stigmatlzed vari-
ously as a parochlI Statesman, plep0stelous
Presidential candidate, n political pima min,
man of desperate political hardihood, man
commenting himself to the public dlstrust,
a man willing to swndle the States creditors,
a man playing cheap and scurvy tricks, very
low-priccd reformcr, Il man backing an in
famous political job for the enrichment OF a
political gang, man making nominations loi
considerations purely political.
That is the way The Times talked about
Mr.. Cleveland on its editorial page in 1883
when he was Governor of this State. All the
same having asserted that he was mentally and
MORALLY unUtfu IOI thc iNHi"Nh'J VIM '''''
culed the suggestion Of his name for the place
il WAS led by its fIcnzicd hatred of Nlr. Blame
into supporting him-supporting him as Il
statesman, supporting him as reforner
In its article Of yesterday The Times argues
that there is only one point at which Mr. Cleve-
land encounters the opposition in his own
party "and that is the reform of the Clvil Ser
vice. And yet according to the current num-
Der of Hdrpers Weekly, the reform OF the
Civil Service encounters the opposition of Mr..
Cleveland himself. Writing of Reform III
the Ncw-York Custom House." The Weekly
is moved to remark:
But fthe President believes that Civil Service reform
ia honestly carried in the NewYork Custom House,
1t would impossible persuade him that 1t IA disre-
carded anywhere, and equally impossible to persuade
the sincere friends OF reform that he does not tolerate
the most defiant and contemptuous conduct upon the
part OF his subordinateS
We respectfully suggest to our MuSWuh'p
contemporaries that they would do well TO hold
q caucus with a view of finding out where they
stand i'm reference to Cleveland. 1t must be
Iainful for one Mugwrmp journal ju>t as 1t Is
calling the President second Jackson ana
things to have another Mugwump journal IN
sinmte that he is brazeny cOndoning the wick
ed Hedden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CONTRIBUTIONS THE BEST METHOD.

from INe NtU-UTIcuNs ItIIlts. UeAHoCINt :
The figures New-NOrk gives Oi the mortality among
lis children particularly In the tenement house district
the necessity OF better caring Tor them anu pro-
ydipg them with fresh The health authorities are
taxing the usual prrcauOn OF distributing tracts co
tanning useful information to tao proper treatment 10
be given children during the summer and the foou tney
need. This may be well enough IN It's way but Iar
better Of dealing with the evil and OF saving THESE
Young lives Is for the rich give sufficient cohtriou
tons TO Fresh AIT Fund 10 allow the children nor
ay now and then. when they So IRE utte iresh
air aud hea tn for those hot close rooms IN inc
nyArcro Yued tene mont houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

more and moro matter for congratulat1on that
tile American investor has never had faith In
the Panama Canal scheme of NJ. dc Lesseps,
though of course sympathy will be felt for the
unfortunate Frenchmen who have put their
money in this gigantic sink -hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON NOT LIKELY TO CONE

MISS LYDIA THOMPSON Nor LIKELY TO CONE
A cable dispatch has been received by Messrs.
Miles and Barton from Miss Lydia Thompson sne refers
TO the continued OF her daughter and on ms acc
COMMIT asks for release from her contract for next
season. though she adds that II they insist upon sne
will carry 1t remarkably favorable tour mas osSn
laid out for Miss Thompson by Mr.. Rtnda, OF Randas
Bure au but II likely that under tue circumstances
Messrs Miles aud Barton VIII consent TO release tno
popular burlesQue actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
JAMAICA cHpRCH PEOPLE AGIrArED

Miss Emma Buckbee. age nineteen, the daueh'er
Of Edward Buckbee the sexton OF the Grace Epi'eop"
Church in Jamaica alleges that under promise OF marriage
sh a BETRAYED nv Abraham Debevose IT, the son ot mo
sunerinenient OF the Reformed sunday school MT nu :.
~ IA commenced an against MT Depo'ois" ior
SiO 600 and il Is probable that criminal proceegs WI"
g ar.n Mis- nckbee always been considered respect
ALL nd her voice has mingled with that OF the other menOefs
M Grace choir every sunday MT DeDeNoiso
o. .o 10 hare and Miss Buckbee say that under lao cir-
cnms stances would she marry HIM nov"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

though in some qurters it In undoubtedly severe.
The wheat market has been mainly influenced in
the recent downward movement by the weight OF
money, just t was chiefly influenced by the
power of money when it bounced up SO rapidly
few DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE FRESH AIR Fund.
"a HAPpY THOUGHT EFFECTIVELY rem

"a HAPPY THOUGHT EFFECTIVELY RENDERED."
From The BashfnqtOn Post.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE dong c0nsplcuOusly
good eed in this naughty world IN raising Fresh Air
Fund" and sending children into the country every
week for An rural ife On Monday IL sent
OO5 with twenty attendants to be absent in the coun-
try weeks The Fresh Air Fund IS great lnst-
tntion and entirely deserves be spet IN capital let
ters 1t lis happy thought happily and effectively rem
rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
u THERE TOO MUCH INSURANCE.

From me Boston TVst
The estimated fire waste IN the Uoited states anu
Canada for the mouth OF June amounted 10 heafIy
$4,000 OO0 excess OF more than nly per CENT. %
the average in that month during the last ten
actually begins 10 look II the owners VI
combustbe property were too snugly Insured ior 'no
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE SONS or VETERANS

an,nent ~ the sons OF Veterans Department OF New
York were held yesterday in Brooklyn No DEFINITE "'"a
was taken toward consolidation with the similar oIgsnza'on'
mi ronmtee was appointed To consider the matter ~
Ds,t.nt commander John j. bowling and tho olhei ohiees
sf..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Persons tearing torn .1or the season, and sum-
rtr t,areLers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for rs centsper month
he address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, rhich includes
Tie ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

The New York city Democratic Con grsssm "a wasyod
axainst tho Morrison bill reply 10 inqns from Fr.e
Traders that they did 1t in order TO properlv
sent the workingmen In their dstric and SHOW by tbs
letters thev receive that the iaborns arc pleased
with their action. ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
TIE SEAMAN BENEFIT TODAY

Among the attractions offered at the Seaman
testimonial performance the Bou Opera House tins
afternoon will be Duresque of the Forum scene RON
Julius Caesar" by Francis Wilson and Roland heea
Robert Fraser will the corpse, and all those
part IN the benefit will appear as tns popuSce "~'''"
in white sheets aud armed with CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
TIE AssAu1rs ON RAsERAIL EMPIRES.

From The baltimore Herald ,..
The who assault umpros Al nasoDsH mhteuss "io
moved 10 such detestable acts by no impulse Oh
honest Indignation OF love OF fair pay out sinPp W
wreak vengeance for lost II baseball 70 70
tts proper position among national spur"
this gambling spirit must % eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
GIVE THE DOGS A CHANCE.

From The Albany Itmts -.
John l. sullivan remarks that II he goes 70 tho uoso
IL IL his own business But not entirely Inc dogs oc
tainly should 10 allowed 10 protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
LONG VACATION THE THING.

From The Indianapolis Journal .
Mr. Garland II is sad asked ,ne Pr-sident Ior a
extended per cd OF rest Mr. Cleveland should prompty
grant tho request, and recommend that the period DO
O extended until 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
rREsH-ArR CHILDREN AT CORNING.

CORNING, n. Y, July ii (SpeoaD.-Ihe
children arrived by special instead OF regular
train at T. 80 q No. one late Corning ladies' A'haS
proyaed the entire number with sandwiches ana eoe
Only Two children we're left at Coming. Two hunu'o~
and thirty three went into Toga County fsnu ca.i
rnsnoried free from Corning by the Fan nrooa rci.
Company Nearly 300 children went Wost On 'H0 la"
roaa IN Addison lIofneils vile and clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
1n0rr to advertisements.
Buslncss Notites.

The new and popular beverage, ~, L LfqS and
health giving properties. Physicians lhuoiso i" 80
Grocers md druggists keeplt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

MISS oLEV1LAyD WILL IGNORE TIE o".i
CHICAGO. July 14.-In writing letter 20 s,' as.
publisher preparatory to assuming her ea''O,' 70
Misc Rose Cleveland ssysi 81 AN ts.'ns .onn
be absolutely certain OF what write Ia address
dsncs with tho people. mean w '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
AMuSementB.

R,Jou OPKRI HoUsE-S-HumbuR.
fpFx MUsEK-Waxworks
ERAsr1NA WOoDe-Wild West
ADDISON SQUARE MANIFESTATIONS Kari. 49,
NApIsoNAvE AND 59IH-sT-ya n IN. to IL r. m-Mern-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MANHATTAN BHAcH-Pain's Burning or MOSCOW
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-Concert
eAINT GEoRoE-Fairy Land Concerto
WA1IACKs--S-Falka
cTH-AvR. 55rHsT.-9 n m. To IL n m.-lhe NO"
Cycorsms of the Battles OF Nicksbure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Colonel Glider. the Arctic explorer, is the victim
of rival royalties Tho North King with mystic
spell lures him on to the eternal Businesses Of snow.
and the Water Queen holds him In port in al anx-
Gus quest for BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

The rumor that the Court of Appeals had
reversed the Jaehne verdict appears to be with
out foundation. No doubt the publication OF
such alleged news made the Aldermen of 1854
happy for short time. The District-Attor-
news caution in awaiting a decision Ill the
.yaehne case will give him opportunity to try
the other indicted men under the Consolidation
act 1t is TO be hoped, however, that 1t Will
rot be necessary to take such course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Adversely seems to have an Ill effect upon Mr.
MorrIson's nerves. When Mr.. Hiscock asked
him simple little question the other day, albeit
rather embarrassing one as to why he was array
ing himself against his own party administration
he tartly made answer, That is none of your bust
ness y IL pains us to see the inventor OF HORIZON
tai tariff reduction giving way to his irrltahility
Such a universal philanthropist AS he is should
cultivate sweetness of temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

The Democratic State Board of Assessors
shows little disposition to do justice to New
York In equalizing taxation for State purposes
With less than one-quarter of the population
and less than one-ffth the representation III
the Legislature the city, even under its own
valuations, has bad to pay nearly one-half the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Mr.. ParnelPs positive and somewhat indignant
declaration that he has no connection with the
Fepians in any shape. open, secret Or implied, is
no more than everybody believes who sees how
entirely at variance are his methods with those
of the revolutionsts His best reply to Lord
Harrington would be that are so blind as they
who will not see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Mr. GarIald Always IaugUs WHCH my U0Uy IVI'T'
TO the Pan-Electric stock held by him. These vet
eran poker players invariably evince grim sense
of humor IN connection with their heaviest losses
and most reckless ventures. But II Mr. Garland
chuckles when the subject is mentioned, every
reputable Democrat in Congress scowls and groans.
There is a general conviction on the part OF the
leaders of the so-called reform party that Pan
Electricity has ceased to be funny-that it has be-
come, in fact, what Mr. Thackeray used TO term
horrible pleasantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Dairy Commissioner Brown declares that oieo-
margarine is indigestible. So all other frauds
to an homes stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

A fierce circus riot occurred i'll Pennsylvania the
other day. This shows that there still survives
in remote villages the mysterious anImosity toward
circus people which forty years ago used to be gen
eral in the South and West and which at that time
caused the tour of a circus TO resemble lively
campaign in an enemys country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Albany's bi-centennial celebration promises
10 be a great success The tablets to COM
mennonite historical sites have been placed III
position, and the preparations for the celebra-
tion are about complete Usually rated as " a
slow place " this event will afford the ancient
and honorable city an opportunity to give full
play to it's latent energies There is every rea-
Son to believe that it will acquit itself on this
occasion with great credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Mr. Labouchere gives five excellent explanations
of Mr.. Gadstone's defeat We know of five better
reasons; i've centuries of race prejudice against
Ireland 1t was too much to expect that so many
centuries of prejudice would be overcome by Mr..
Gladstone in the course of seven months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

The adjournment of Congress is not likely to
come before the middle Of August but then there S
one consoation-this isn't a cholera season.