davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
SENATOR ALDRfoH on THE BRAYTOy AFFAIR

SEyA TOR ALDRfCH ON THE BRAYTON AFFAIR
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, was in tho
city afew yesterday his way to Providence.
He was by TRIBUNE reporter at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel asked congratulations over reelection were
ORDER
II guess so," was tho genial reply. 81 have .
telegram saying got 80 out Of "a Republican votes in
the balloting. which is pretty close to unanimous
have kept away from Providence pending the election.
partly because did not want to appear to be exercising
any influence In tho matter or my reelection, ana
partly effort has been made 70 drag m3 me
this Arayton affair"
"What Is there about thatP
"Brayton has been elScted Chief Constable. He 10
well fitted for the place probably no man IN .ne sta
better. But great howl has gone up that years age
wump aud sorehesd In the state has rushed out TO kck
him for this old oneDce. II was political mis-
take to nominal HIM. IL was matter In when haa
no responsibility. Now that he Is elected, do not feel
like condemning him IN advance OF his official action
believe that Is the real sentiment OF Rhole lslanl.
The man has behaved we'll for years-no oIe disputes
that. A q gentleman said to me Just now, VINO voted
against Brayton IL is not Christian treatment to deny
hi II the right to establish himsef orce more among
men. Some people tried account OF this feeling on
my part to crowd the BraytOn fight on my shoultera I
did not shoulder 1t. but believe Brayton vii! beat
them all in the LEGISLATURE, WHARF they are gong 70 try
to repeal bill which ea,ed his ohce The per,e-
cutiOn Of him By the Mugwumps has created reaction
and sympathy"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
TO BDILD NEW PRISON AT FORT SMirB.

roths Bdltor OF TAs Frso~ms.
SIR: notice in your paper OF to-day your
editorial ON the United States Prison at Fort smith. AZ
kapsss However Just the criticism might nave voc.
three months ago. ~ now but fair 'aas n, lately
bill has passed Congress providing for ths
orecuon OF = nv g II. l. DAWES
"Ui.sd States Senate, Washington, D. O. juno u 100"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

}v,ans tearing torn tOr the season, and sum-
3 4sr,liers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
'ep 10 them, postpaid, for IS centSper month,
q .,idrcss being changed as often as desired
bAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent to any address
~ fstope at 81 80 per month, which includes
e, ecean postage.
IN. senate Committee has acted wisely in
,4creasing the appropriation to improve New
'oik iarbor. especially to deepen Gcdney's
-haurel, which leads over the bar into the
=, .'cer bay. II the Senate and the House ratify
..'. amendment, the whole country will be
ia"Gtcd. Not that a million is all the money
ac,isa mere we could spend great deal more
lo.tse Nations ad, antage. For instance, many
te.o neers believe that after little dredging the
se, hannel (nearer the Long Island shOre)
.pG,t furnish better entrance to the harboI
ever nan Gedney's channel ever can do.
The trustees of Columbia College are not
:,,iy - commit themselves unreservedly to
.p..aucation. but they come nearer to it each
year. ihrce years ago they resolved TO give
~omnu who studied at home or where they
] I'c..sst except at Columbia. and passed the ex-
ssi.. - as which the boys had to endure, GER
Sos .i have decided to confer upon such
RDs1,a tudcnts the degrees they would be en-
St.c& II they were yoang men. The charge
8. ODD .fogyism" can never be justly made
tkau, Columbia.
1 b. ~opeiul spirit of the Irish in regard to
HoIe i.,lle is described in The TRIBUNE S
sp.ra. cable dispatch this morning which con-
L.os -, views of an Irish member of Parlia-
~ BIZ thinks II is better that the defeat of
v ads mes bill should come now rather
to-. !asor- Cor defeated once it was sure to be,
heiDfe hrcAme part of the British Constitu-
4.eu ~ che elections which must soon be
,rle.sd. toe chances are believed to be on the
SIS II lhn Gadstonans. The Home Rule
fape,-,,,s:t ihis Irish member claims, is certain
Q: ina. success, unless through some evil power
al Irish themselves should become impatient
-, ,',.pOderate and at this time there seems to
~ i'e danger of such folly.
rao bile can hardly realize without an
cf..-, Wlai changes the passage of the Arthur
Nil 3TiCee bill through Congress will cause in
ref or& .iarbor. The project may yet be de-
aysd by New-Jersey opposition but the main
eMcgl,y hs6 been overcome and the use Of
slsi$n Ian / as a railroad terminus is only a
mailer If tire. Ten miles of excellent water
f,ou, hey, thus been made available for ship
yia4 ,.no.oscs. and within a few years Rich
,.sond County. like Kings, New York ard Hud-
= "A Ccubtics. will number its population by
ilndreds Oi thousands. Mr.. Erastus Wiman's
2t,. is the success Of this scheme is pardon
abe and natural, considering that the Staten
Is, d aeopie have sometimes bitterly opposed
b. lfoiecss.
Vi Pan Electric telephone scandals there
ssesus 10 be no end. The Department of JUS
tie "a lost in them, and now the Department of
sts interior is involved in the most serious
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
A STRONG REPUBLICAN RELIANCE.

FTOm The BOsfOn Record
Thomas u. Reed, OF Portland Is Que of the brightest
abest ahd most reliable men Congress The briliancy
OF his debating powers has ovsrshado we'd his capacity
for real hard work But hs Is skllfui de-
batter and hardhitting political leader no 10 hard
working and efficient legislator His renom nation and
assured roeecton are credit to the Republicans OF his
district
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
Netp21ork DAILY Gribn'ae:
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrfGN-Mr. Gladstone resolved to appeal TO
$ea country; recommending dissolution of Par
snt to the Queen. - An historic scene IN
a. SO of Commons - The Premiers per-
or. 1. 80 Disagreement on the French Expui-
.sY,. b,i;. - Racing at Ascot Heath. - lhe
6r,cs;os dispute - Catholics appealing to
G E.,,Ye. - Mysterious French expedition.
Sc. member of Parliament on the situation.
.o- f-es. Both branches III session. - Sen
IT,. vill restore cadets to the Navy laid on the
,-hl Nr Morrill, introduced bill providing for
"a r. S,,lctarJ of the Treasury. =
r.. ic, Kelley replied to General Wheelers
g.. ..ctary stanton: debate on the Civil
ku,.e. vision Of the legislative bill.
aour The President leaves Deer Park and
rt,.ns ,hIngton. - Hearing before
s.. ;ovc- the amended Cantor bill
RI. skr a lnll Of cadets at West
s.L - NJ rovderlv's relations to the
Bpi,nts of Jews Of prominent
f,i..,,..nint n nv on the defeat of Mr. Glad
I~,p-s. u l., Day exercises were held at
se dts, Charges of fraud are made
ie ,.,u.. d.r . IA tn Harlem River improve
~e-, ,.IfpOth torpedo was tested at
tfe INe hrst suits to punish striking
,s>-.... s.. mt in Federal courts reported from
ahr.@
g. N srPuRBAN.-A leak in the Interior
o., L discovered. - Western Union divi-
SrI ~ '.s passed. 60 General Arthur not so
s.,u .-- Death Of Richard NJ Hoe - No fur
a. ef tie-nps ordered. Winners at jerome Park
f.yn~ood Bandala, WIckham, Dry Monopole
fssntmorc. Jim Carlisle. 60 New-York beaten
Chicago. Athletics by Brookyns - Gold
Ane Of the legal-tender silver dollar l4l2i2
,r.tps, 78o3 cents -= Stocks dull with small
Hactuations closing steady.
Z WEArHER-Indicatons for to-day: Far
ru lily sta,ioary temperature. Temperature
,.,- y. Highest, 79o; lowest 64o average
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

country to thousands OF ths ereat cys poor and m.
fortunate children. THE TRIBUNE has reduced the svs
TEN TO q science and u is doubtful II the smo1nS
tr,nns coat in spy other way few dollars cc.,sSSH H
uted to the fund would give health and happiness T.
dozen little ones,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

fTVW INt -NftV IfduFH fUItddIuW
Just why the one mililou OrgauZod laUOrera should
Call the lun0rganlzed nineteen millions scabs" and
traitors TO the cause OF labor" The TRIBUNE cant
IL is little bit cheeky whsn you to think of It.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

THE COyEY ISLAND SkA >ON OPENS ~ EARykSL
The season at COney Island opens to-day in
earnest. Yesterday the Manhattan Beach Hotel threw
open its instantly taken possession OF By
hundreds OF walters ana employees OF every kind. from
there spendent head clerk down 10 the kitchen scuon
During the spring the building has been repainted, and
the walks surrounding it and leading IN all directions
have been up and their place supplied by hard as
phalt blocks which prove excellent substitute. The
music amphitheatre is more gorgeous than ever and
s. Gilmore will take possession to-day and give
concerts afternoon and evening during the season.
Motifs Battery OF artillery has been parked OF the west
lawn and will shake things appropriate occasions.
Pain the fire eworks man, has all his enorgy and
money and will besege Moscow night part OF his
fighting force being particularly sprghtly ballet Ad'
jutant-GeneraI DensIow and Captain Morris. OF the
Fourth Brigade, drilling the men who compose
the two armies. Moscow Will burn down Tor
the first time this year on Saturday Tae
Oriental Hotel will not be opened until the 26th.
To-day tho surnmer timetable into effect Boats
by the Bay Ridge route leave whtehsl'st every hour
from 9:l0 n m. to $3.50 p. NJ By way ot Long lsand
CITY trains will leave on Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday hourly. aud Tuesday. Thursday saturday and
Sunday hourly the morning and half hourly during
the afternoon. The time Will be run on the Bay
Ridge route. The Greebpoint division will not be
operated this season. The trains from FlatUusL-lve.
will on the same time. with extra trains on race
days.
OF Messrs. Cunningh X McCrath. aDd lid good
business. A large platform, capable OF holding 2ooo
persons has been bult piers the water CaDp<s
7th Regiment Band will take possession and pesin
their tomorrow. 1hs season opened at West
Brighton sunday last with promise OF BIZ success
Through Q combination between the pier and railroad
companies all the Objectionable houses IN that locality
have closed out AMI new police station mas been
placed Culver's road Will operate double track
across the meedows. and can now accommodate any
number of passengers Gunthers Brooklyn Bath and
Wsst End road will trains to Sea Beach. but no
further than last year
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
ARE CLEyELANYs sCRuPLEs MELrINGi

"CdrD" IN The CIerel md Leader.
1t is funny tnng that tho President, VINO Is so par
ticular about advertising things for nothing and who
will not accept railroad pass, changes his ruio
and takes the car OF railroad president ami
cepts the OF watering lace owned by that railroad
for his honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

For her gallant efforts in securing the revision
Mrs. Cleveland will receive the gratitude OF all
Americans who desire to see the Star-eyed Goddess
of Truth respected by people who deal in fishing
figures. Hearty thanks are also due her from Those
who desire to our republican system prosper
No government can long endure whose official head
is outfished by his Private Secretary that sort OF
ant-climax fishing invites revolution. 1T is good
to begin we'll" Mrs. Cleveland has made most
admirable first impression on the United States.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
THE POOR DEMOCRACY
CALLING weRKINGMEN BY HARD NAMES

From The Itttsburg Times
Nothing IL more obylous ia tue political world tina
that the Democratic party Is without leader
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

Senator Dawes of Massachusetts, offers propo-
sition to stop the retirement of small notes which
has been so important feature of Secretary Man.
ning's policy. Two things are plain that the
people do not want the small notes withdrawn.
whether the withdrawal would be best in financial
sense or not and second, that there Is no good In
a change which only takes part of the small notes
out OF USE and fails TO bring INTO general circulation
anv coin in their stead Nor can a general accept
ance of the silver dollar be expected while that
dollar is worth as little as ii is now.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

WINE TERMS TO MAIL SURSCRIBERS
Issfoe, Jres the United states ,,..,
Year. Montha Months
-,lq fhs dss ss..........-.-$So0 sszo
tsl, 80 'ansay y....-..-.. W ooo ~
f.i .,.ia order or Express oider or Registered
A, r.rnr-r will please write on tho No'e
.. .lrI ~ ia Nassaust, Ncw:Yo Ad-
..r "a slfnplr THR TRIBUNE. New OK
4 OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
.,. s'.r publ alton ~ THE TRIBUNE and orders
- tled.ir Vaner. will be received at the
ssQe .srr. YIIes IN New-\ prH
81 " a. m. to . =. IN.
...-. .y. between d aud I'D sts. tnlS D m
e.. Ns.f veaiy ~ 'rdst, 20 a. m. TO = n m
H.t A.. near orty scventh-st.lO a. m 20 p m
... ST 70. near Si,tlethst, 10 a. H. 10 p IN
I- a. one huudrcd. tw~nty hftn ST. 10 > p m
... % SO 3 Fonrthave. cor OF FOurteenth-sL
IL OTHER CITIES. Co.,,
fs 800 f-st LONDox-2o Bedioro'st Slrsho'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

NEW VIEWS OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS
From The Albany Jtlnes
Our own opinion bride Is the better half OF
the Administration.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

Brown, of Georgia, still persists IN calling loyal
forces an invading army" He ought To see the
Democratic majority in the House cleaned out by
an invading army of Republicans next year. and
he will if the voters are not unmindful of the his
tory of the War;
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
TIE MOST CHARITY For TuE MONEY. =.

- = : Ff0m Ihe Toy Tmsl
This 1.-THE TRIBuNEs Fresh.Ar FUND.- 10 ono OF tho
most deserving and successful charities Of the age IL
provides few weaks' health-gviDg sojourn in the
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
Amneemcni6.
~
-ss-s-Ths Bridal Trap.

.rsx-s-The Bridal Trap
works v..r
50. and s-etrcets 81 New.YorK'
us,rsT-2 and s:3O-Prince Karl
4, spfu-sr.--9a q. m. to ii p H. m'-MofTi'
,itor Naval Battle
p.nK a ,Rpt S-S-Concert
..,,>-2 sad s-BouBd to Succeed.
,,ff. Ds-Rasebaii.
-, 4HEArRE-s-iln i'm Souie''
..s,s--s.-TEe Growing Hen.
.,.sre fi,FArRF-s-litto Tycoon
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
Total catch

II is pretty well understood however, that no
sooner had these figures been submitted to Mrs.
Cleveland than with one wild cOnvulsive shrek
she proceeded to challenge the count
And the challenge did her infinite credit. Her
husbands predecessor in the Presidency, General
Arthur, never outfished by a Private Secre-
tary; is it likely. then, that Mr. Cleveland
wonId allow himself to bel Or does
anybody pretend to argue that
Republican can fish better than a Democrat-that
Arthur Rcp) is a more magical name than Cleve-
land DemJ with which to couture fish out OF
water Is 1t for moment supposable that a
man who carried New-York by majority OF
$4,000 was impotcnt in fishing duel with one
of his own appointees to catch more than % ont OF
an aggregate of So trout : If the sagacions Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1884 had not real
lied that Cleveland could catch more fish than La
mont every day in the year, Sundays, holidays and
half holidays inclcded would not Lamont have
been placed at the head of the ticket and Cleveland
have been chosen Private Secretary 7 Such. IN
substance if the reports that come from Deer Park
fishing circles be correct are the considerations on
wh'ch Mrs. Cleveland based her challenge. The
Io,t
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
GIVE US 4 FAIR COUNT,

The country feels that it has right to know
Just how many fish the President caught on Mon
day aud just how much the biggest one weighed.
There is no politics in fishing and the man who
would tamper with the figures of a catch or treat
them as a privileged communication cannot hope
TO stand we'll with the American people After the
returns were all in on Monday the result was an
nounced as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

Mr.. Gladstone's speech in closing the Home Rule
debate was one of unrivailed eoquence and power,
but did not change single vote. The English con-
stituencies will read it. Votes will be changed
there.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

The Nation is assured that in at least one impor-
tant particular the marriage of the President fore
tells continuance OF the fixed policy that has
hitherto marked Mr. Cleveland's course. 1t is still
TO be an Administration of Pie Public record
declares that few years ago in Buffalo Miss
Frances Folsom attended cooking-school and
after course of study carried OIL in triumph the
prize awarded to the pupil who most excclled IN
the making of pie. Thus is the eternal fitness of
things vindicated ana the wisdom of Mr. Cleve-
lands choice approved. We now look with eager
ness TO see what new heights of craftsmanship he
will scale sustained and soothed not by the hypo-
thetcal product of the bake-shop but by the
luscious Wand prepared by the fair hands of the
mistress of the White House.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

enough for him. But whether he is good enough
for New York is question to be settled i'll court
by and by
One Of our Police Commissioners is reported as
obecting TO the appointment OF negroes as patrol
men ON the ground that the shape of black mans
foot units him for much walking and that his
,vhoIe pbysical makeup is such that he cannot
hear fatigue as well as a white man. The name of
the learned pundit of the Police Board no has
made these astounding discoveries is not given.
An aching void in the public mind will remain u
filled until his identity is disclosed Did the black
soldiers In the war give out on long marches
than the whitey Are long-dstancc pedestrians
with black skins unknownf Are white men able
TO heal the work of the rice and cotton fields as
necroe. dol Go to. O foolish and babbling Police
Commissioned Wisdom will never be justified of
thee.
Another strike. which has lasted for several
months. has ended in failure, namely, that of the
carriage workers at New Haven. But If it seems
strange to any one that workingmen should be so
often drawn into contests where they have little or
no chance of success. let it be remembered that
der the form of organization winch they MAINTAIN.
il IA made the interest of leaders to bring about
struggles between employers and employed. I'm
bappily the never able to determine, until
It is too late, whether their leaders advised them
falsely or not.
Now come dispatches stating that severe frosts
on sunday night have seriously damaged wheat in
a large part of Minnesota aud Dakota. Though such
kilograms must always DO received at this season
with dstrust. the accounts appear to have mt least
basis of fact. At some points, dispatches say. Ice
formed half inch thick, and the injury was es-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
1u0cr 10 a0prrl,sements.
Buslnrss Nolltes.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured oy
4 a.. SBLLfw,
Ill Fulton. st. New-iork,
Desks Library Tables. &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

{v,lsns ledring torn tor the season, ana sum-
ar,iicrs. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
. ,'ep 10 them, postpaid, for IS centSper month,
e, s8drcss being changed as often as dcS'red.
b.1Y TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
~ fsiope al 81 80 per month, which includes
ss pefan hostage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

Vi Pan Electric telephone scandals there
ssesus 10 be no end. The Department of JUS
tie "a lost in them and now the Department OF
.ts ;aterior is involved in the most serious
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

Ex-Allerman Kirk says that New-York is good
enough for him. But whether he is good enough
for New-York is a question to be settled in court
by aud by.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-09

FoRrrGx-Mr Gladstone resolved to appeal to
sns country recommending dissolution of Par
snt to the Queen. - An historic scene IN
a. Sc of Commons. - The PremieTs per-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-18
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Two Railroad Men Have q
Lively Encounter.

Two Railroad Men Have a
Lively Encounter.
Late yesterday afternoon n dispute
arose between Leon Levy, who repre-
sents the interests of s. G. Brown, who
constructed the Temple street cable road.
aud Harry Burton, a conductor on the
road. Burton, it is alleged, refused to
obey an order given by Levy when the
car got off the track, and in dispute
that followed Burton slapped Levy in the
face. The latter reialiated by having
an officer place Button under arrest.
Burton refused to accompany the officer
until he turned his collected fares over to
the company. The officer agreed to this,
but while he was iwaiting for Burton .
return Levy changed his mind, and told
the officer not to make the arrest. The
matter appeared to be settled, but the
bad feeling between the men still ex-
listed. About 7 o'clock the men met at
the engine house and renewed the quar-
rel. A challenge to fight 1t out was
made hy one and accepted by the other.
They then adjourned to the rear Of the
engine house, where bloody battle en-.
sued. Neither was well versed in the
Marquis of Queensberry rules. aud as q
result the men punished each other
quite severely. The fight was a desper-
ate one, and lasted about IL minutes
The sanguary fluid flowed freely from
each Of the combatants, and so sicken-
ing was tire sight that one of the con-
ductors who witnessed the fight, young
man, went home sick. Levy, who is
the best man, had the best of
the fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-18
/ II III III
fl : IL \. 4: I; !; y s sE|s3
Maximum thermometer, $50.
Minimum Thermometer $40.

~, ,,,
Tents iof SAFE or rent AZ roy s sadaiery'
Tansill's Punch Cigars at =. o. Cigar store
II you want n house cheap, go TO Graham
Taylor & Co.
Plush and spun silk psrlor suit lounges
ETC., at Aliens.
Strangers In search OF work will do well to
call at No. II Court street.
Furniture, ETC., for cash or installment al
Allan. 10 4 snring street..
Hien y % Dp.'ns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-18


A young man from San Jose came
down on one of the G.. A. X. trains on
Saturday night in a sleeping car. 1t
was his first trip in such peculiar ve-
hicle and caused him deep and penetrat-
ing grief Of the first person singular
number.
He had an upper berth, while two Ia
dies had the lower berth. Feeling a
crushing modesty about preparing him.
SELF Tor tired natures sweet restorer in
the presence of ladies', he waited till all
of them were safely behind the curtains,
when he reconnoitered the position to
sec how he was going to climb to
his place of rest. He was inter-
rogated as to how he was going to get
up there, when he said he was going to
climb up by opening the curtains and
maSing an ascent fro y the berth below,
but was told that to do so would be his
ruin, for the LADIES would scream If he
even opened the curtains, and then
there would be scene and probably he
would get shot. He was told that the
only way was to climb up over the nick.
Ell pole or rod on which the curtains
hung, and get to bed that way. So he
prepared himself for the athletic ordeal,
and grasping the rod with desperate en-
ergy drew himself up and attempted 20
creep over the rod into bis haven of rest,
but his Number IL feet caught in the
bell rope that blew the whistle and
stopped the train, while all the passen-
gers were scared half to death and
smelled murder, robber, fire. Tehachipe
and Tophet all at once. At last the
Senegambian porter Olsen tangled bis
pedal extremities from the bell-rope and
the weary found rest. The dear crea-
ture lay till nearly noon for fear he
might disturb the ladies in the berth be-
low, while they. were in another part of
the car playing casino.
The rod was bent AID the young man
is fearful that the railway company will
sue him for damages. 30 be fingers in
Los Angeles for fear that he will be
arrested if he should return by rail.
Such is San Jose modesty in sleeping
car