davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

4thD NnA ~ fA---ts LIMA AANh 'N'~A-f
The Scripture tells US that the net is
spread in rain in the sight Of any bird,
but this is an exception. And Lord Sack
Vile is a very "old bird" indeed for he
has been in the diplomatic and otherp pub
lie service for forty-One years, and much
of that time man Of much social prom
inence. Lis house at Washington was
the social capitol Of the national capital;
his annual balls TO the diplomatic corps,
officials of the state department and other
dignitaries were the great events Of the
season, and his three lovely daugh-
tiers were admired and courted by all
the young diplomats. The marriage
last june Of his daughter, Miss
Flora, TO Monsieur Gabriel Salanson, Of
the French legation, was thought TO be
an affair OF international interest, and
many columns Of description were tele-
graphed from Paris. His house in Wash
ington was the standard for all that Is
elegant. and though the British govern
ment allowed him $50 goo q year for en-
pertaining, hi6expenses went far beyond
that. II may safely be said that the
bellies and beaux Of Washington will
mourn his departurc-for 90 he must
az much as the politicians viii, presum-
ably, rejoice.
~
Lord SaclIville is a son Of the 9Th Earl
Of War;. and was born july 10. 1927. Re
was bred 10 diplomacy and other public
business, and az the age of 20 was made
attachc 10 the British legation q Lisbon.
In 1853 he was made first attaChe al
Berlin; IN 1853 secretary OF legation at
Turin then the capital Of Victor En-
manuel. who subsequently united Italy
in one kingdom. lie Was soon promoted
10 charge datfaires. and served ~ that
capacity til 1863, when be- was trans
ferred 10 Madrid: in 1867 he was pro
NOTED 10 be secretary Of embassy al Ber-
lin, and finally reached the top rank as
minister plenip0.entiary at Paris IN 1865
and 1869 After "a bricf interval in
lower post he again served as minister al
Paris IN 1871 and 1872. in september Of
the latter year hc was made minister 90
the Argentine Republic: was transferred
to Spain IL 1875 ana 10 the United States
in 1851.
One would naturally suppose that such
an experience would have developed his
bump Of caution till il stuck cut ike @
door knob. especially bis work IN Paris
in the day. Of intrigue in 1871: end now,
to be taken IN by an unknown American,
is certainly humiiistmg 20 him and eNas-
perating 10 his government The name
Of Sir Lionel father ~ better known IN
America as Delaware. the De Ia mean
Ing "cs the, " soft Is given above IN the
old peeragc style as War lie Is a
descendant CT that Sir Thomas West who
was governor general Of Virginia early IN
the Seventeenth century, and from whom
the Delaware river is named. Early in
life lie married the Lady Elizabeth,
daughter Of the Duke Of Dorset, OF a
family cnnobled by William the Con-
aueror. and as the ladies OF both families
have long been noted for their beauty, 1t
is no: a matter Of surprise that the three
daughters Of Minister West arc among
the noted beauties of the age. Lady
Elizabeth Saokville West was quite noted
in her time. both for beauty and social
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

LEVI p. MoRToS.-The TrDun6s re-
marks concerning an undiscoyerable roor-
bach about something that SIR Levi p.
Morton did or failed to do during the
war prove that 1t has not forgotten him.
Now, will the Trijlnc ascertain from Mr..
Morton what are the intentions Of the
new English Salt Trust with respect 10
the salt makers OF Michigan, and whe,h
Mr.. Blaine's suggestions that II would
unite with those salt makers in creating
an international Salt Trust for the OPP
preston Of American consumers was
warranted by the facts?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

Colonel William w. Dudley hiss taken
a header until after election. he need
10. expect to bob up sefenely then, how
ever.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

lSDiANA-The calculations made by
the indianapolis Ncios, the home organ
OF General Harrison, seem TO rs 10 be
practically equivalent TO giving up the
State of Indiana TO the Democrats. 1t
admits that there are more Tariff reform
Republicans than protection Democrats
in The State, and that there wiz be en- in
crease in the Prohibition vote, while 70
per cent. of the working men in the In
duslrial organizations will vote the Dem
ocratic iicket.-N. Y. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

Divide the iloa,ers into blocks Of FIVE,
and put a trusted man nth Necessary
JuHds, In charge of these five, and make
him responsible that none get away, and
that all vote your ticket. '-Republican
Headquarters Directions 10 Bride Voters.
~ Y Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
CHEERING NEWS AT HEADQUARTERS.

One the earliest callers at the Republican National
Headquarters yesterday Congressman w F. Mason OF
Chicago He has just returned from South Carolina
While there he addressed meeting Of over 10000
colored voters They solid for the Republican ticket
and confidently expect to least three Congress
men year colored club in Charleston has over
5000 members. {
G. Blaine, r., entered upon his duties as assist
Mr.. Looms the press agent Of the headquarters
Here are some OF those called yesterday Congress
Burrows, Of Michigan; DR.. r. H. Ground president
Of the Home Market Club Chicago b. E. Lehman, OF the
PENNSYLVANIA State Committees George NJ. Smith, OF
The Baltimore American -; Port Warden William IL
Ieaycraft BROOKLYN the Rev A. Walters the African
Methodist Church Richard Gucnther, Oshkosh, Mich
John Rooney Brooklyn John King and T. Frank Carson,
OF NeM.Jersey. and George c. Irwin, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
INTERFERING IN BEHALF OF MAXWELL.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT REQUESTS KE-
PRIEVE FOR THE ALLEGED MURDERER
St. Louis, Aug 3.-When the news reached here
this morning that the British Government had re-
quesed further respite for Hugh NJ. Brooks better
known as Maxwell, the ground that both the muir
derer and his victim British subjects It created
no little surprise, though some new move has been
looked for. Governor MoOrehouse has received
merely formal tclegraphc notice from Secretary
Bayad that the papers have been forwarded by mall
and does not know what action he will take John
l. Martin, one Of Maxwelrs attorneys, says the re-
quest for a respite secured through the efforts OF
Maxwell's father with Lord Salisbury, and asserts
that new corDboraive testimony has been developed
which viii save Maxwell from the gallows. He Is
confident that the Governor Will grant the respite.
Circuit Attorney Glover not surprised and thinks
10 probable brief re- pte may be granted lie
IS firmly convinced, however, that Maxwell must
eventually hang. Tho iiends Of Maxwell say that
the request for a rcprieye comes direct from the
British Ministry, while others assert that 1t IS simply
a petition forwarded through the usual diplomatic
channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
WHERE rs THE KIMPTON FAMILY


TINY DID NOT RETURN FROM RoCKAwAY-ARD
THEY DROWNED OR HAVE THEY RUN AwArf
The fact became known in Brooklyn yesterday that
tho entire family Of william J. Kimpton of No. 3e4
CentraLave, mysterlously disappeared nearly SIX
weeks ago. and trace OF them has since been found
bv their friends Mr. Kimpton engaged In busi-
ness az a graincr and varnisher. His age Is thirty
years, and he had wife and three Children whose
ages range from two to seven years. Ihey nVen IN
comfortable circumstances in a Tat where John hlmp-
ton a brother Of William with his family, also MADE
his home On sunday, July l. according to the sate-
ment made by John Kmpton to tho members OK CouS
Gorringe OF the Ancient Order Of Foresers, 10 WHICH
his brother belonged his brother took his family to
Rockaway Beach, and none Of them came back John
asked 10 accompany them but refused. "nen
they did not return he went to Rocka~ay Peach on
July and found that his brother and his family had
gone fishing in a small boat on the Sunday before,
and on Tuesday boat supposed to be the ono Kirnp'
ton hired, found floating bottom up In the bay.
John Kmpton ma, no report of tho case to the
police either in Brooklyn at Rockaway, and he
does not appear have taken active steps TO nnd
whether his brother was drowned or not
This taken IN connection with Of tho trans
actions OF the missing before he went away, leh
his friends to think he has left the country Hs
came to this country in 1884 and for time had q
cigar store at No SIS Myrtleave, which be sold tive
years ago to a man named Littleiohn. He then wont
back to England ard brought over his family. For
year past he Ind talked Of going to Australia and
is understood that short time before be disappeared
he secured loan OF a sum Of money from savingi
bank in the Eastern District upon lot in the Twenty
sixth Wari where Re proposed 10 erect house.
Chief Ranger sherman, Of the Court OF Forester
to which the missing man belonged, sad iass eyenlha
that all be knew OF the he had learned IRON
John Kimpton who had been authorized to draw on
the court for money bury his brother II his body
was found. Mr. Sherman inclined TO think the
alleged drowning mythical and that the missing
man had gone away with his family for some good
reason lie left his household furniture, but II had
been bought on the insalment plan and was NOT pa9
was unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
MISS WALSH PLEAsEs HER FATHERS FRIENDS.

Miss Blanche Walsh the daughter OF exWarien Walsh.
OF Tombs appeared DesiemOna in Otheo' the
Windsor Theatre last night The audience largely OF
Mr.. Walshs personal friends and therefore treated Miss
Walsh with kindness and consideration. She needed
f.. has a pretty face and pretty figure, and these
count FOR much theatrcal but Will not satisfy
a critical public such Miss Walsh Will be called on to
face II she takes 70 the stage In earnest She posed
prety but She labored under the disadvantage OF not
having had sufficient experience IN the management OF
long train made her movements awkward
and embarrassing to sympathetic friends The company
was composed OF amateurs, and judged by an amateur
standard, was fairly good J. Gordon Emmons made
stormy Othello: Stansaus STANCE sufficiently
yllsnous Iago and b. Russell Thr0ckmorton made a
presentable Cassie Mr.. Walsh with his family occupied
one OF the proscenium boxes and looked exceedingly
proud and happy Patrick Diver, Bernard Roufke' ex
Alderman John Ryan. exAlderman James b. Mulvey.
William f. Howe and Edward Price we're among uos'
who appauded Miss Walsh loudest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
RABBI JOSEPH STOPS A DEDICATION.

The dedication services a. the Noun. Sinai Temple,
formerly ST. Jamess Church. which were to take place
last evening postponed az the last moment until
next Friday y oversight the two wooden crosses
had not been removed the OF the church. and
though all preparations had been made and the temple
crowded with who had come 10 attend the dedca-
ton Rabbi Joseph refused allow tho services begin,
workmen had been diligently work getting all In read
hess for tho occasion for last few weeks all ar
Engagements seemed complete till this mistake was dis
covered 100 DO remedied Some OF the congrega
ton disposed to submit quietly TO the sudden
postponement and consulted Rabbi Browne He said.
however. that tho services ought not 40 {" 1 am
not afraid Of the cross. he said indeed respccs IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
DIED IN EXILE AND REMORSE-
A DEFAULTER WHO FLED TO CANNDA

vAINLY TRIED TO REPAY HIS DEbIe.
Erie. Penn, Aug (SpeciaD.-Ihe once pUp"l~
and influential hotel proprietor citizen ana pou''a -,
% Erie John Boyle, was buried to-day an exile !"
Hamilton. Ontario Boyle had acquired "eai'n ~
,oocban,c tax collector and hote >'nsn Tic "ao
h.u fellow well-met, and was trusted oy every "0
non 10 ,.s elected city treasurer, and reeleceu
r. 1870 lint when he asked for a third term II was
a,scoveyed that ne was forcing balances an cN"aN
arant family and heavy outlays Tor eiec''oneo"s p
nosea caused his downfall. Just before the emu Vi
h,s term he drew few hundred dollars anu us"P
peared. leaving his accounts many thousand dollars
short -. Ia ,.d ram.
His friends pretended to believe that ne nal 1oni
=, n,o,.. but he was soon heard of In Hamilton
where he engaged in the hotel business urusheu
with modification and shame, he deciarea Una. Ho
uouId work night and day to redeem himscii Ho','
~. ,n,amv which had made him al exile Bad luck
beset him on every side and he never s coua ns oS
his fortunes sufficiently TO nquidato 's 80 ouIy am
his side although that seemed 10 De INC onIs an
t tns ~ his llfe During his Dess he begged ms
family 10 restore HIS former gooh name IN he UNIV"
States by liquidstng all claims against hn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THE WESTERN NAN Is CHAMPION
CHASE DEFEATS CAMPBELL IN THE WRIGHT AND
- DIrSON TOURNAMENT.

DITSON TOURNAMENT.
Newcastle, N. H. Aug. 3 (specal)-The opening match
Of Wright and Ditson's tournament to-day was In the
doubles between McMulen and Campbell. OF New
York. and Hopper and Weldon, the former pair winning.
60 ca Next the final OF singles for the cham
plonshp OF the tournament, between c. A Chase cham
pon Of the States and o. s. Campbell Of New
York The before Campbell was difficult one. as
he play the matches IN finals and doubles all
within four hours The larger number OF play
ers inclined opinion that Chase would win but the
Judgment d. Sears that Campbell ought to de-
feat the Campbell took the first set and
Chase tho Under the conditions three sets
required win The next two sets were taken by
Campbell and he was considered winner, but
Chase braced up and the last and the Champion
ship Score: G-3, 10, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3
The first match after dinner TO have been the
finals the doubles between Sears and Shaw and Nc
Mullen Campbell, but Campbell used up after
his Chase that the doctors forbade his play
ing 40 he and McMullen defaulted 10 Sears and Shaw
In singles 1t agreed by all the players who wero
beaten by the winner Of the nrst prize
TO default in favor Of Campbell. in view
Of his misfortune in spraning his ankle This
leaves c. A. Chase first singles .. C. Campbell second;
Sears and Shaw doubles and Mansfield and Wight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THE UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT YDIcArIoys-PoR "a HOURS.
rWAsHryGTey Aug 3-l0 p. m.-For Maine, Now Ramp
shrs Vermont New York. threatening weAtAe<
with local rains warDeri southwesterly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut New
r4r,ev and Eastern Pennsylvania fair followed oy lghs
rain. warmer southwesterly winds
For MARYLAND and Virginia, fair. preceded In
Southern Virginia by local rains warmer
For the Carollnas Georgia Western Florida. Alabama.
Msssspp Louisiana Arkans1s and Tennessee threatening
weather with rain nearly stationary temperature
For Eastern Florida and Eastern Texas generally Ar
nearly stationary temperature
For Kentucky aud West Virginia. local rains; cooler.
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania ana
Ohio threatening with RAIN followed Saturday
night by fair. cooler weather -
FOR Lower Michigan and Illinois local rains fol-
lowed by fair. cooler weather.
For Upper Michigan Wisconsin and Iowa generally fr
nearly stationary temperature except cooler in the south
ern portions OF Wisconsin and Iowa
For Minnesota and Dakota. threatening weather Win
rain cooler except temperature In the northern
portions
For Missouri Kansas Nebraska. local rains generally
cooler
For Colorado light local rains nearly stationary smpsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

An outdoor meeting was held at North Tarrytown
Thursday evening" under the auspices Of the North larry
town Harrison and Morton Campaign Club. The meeting
large and enthusiastic. The president OF the club
L. T. Lovatt, made the opening Speech which was full
OF original thought relative TO the duty OF ali American
citizens 10 the working classes through protection He
followed by Edwin A. studweL- NJ. d. Raymond
Thomas Birdsa the Grand Army OF the Republic and
Levi p Governs natural born coored orator who, having
by experience in the South what his race
had to contend with while in bonds, is now anxious TO
aid by his voice and position the election OF Harson and
Morton.
Tho Irsh.American Anr-Fres Trade League will hold
mass meeting this evening at No. 14 Eghthst, when
arrangements will be made participate In the reception
10 James c. Blaine.
The Irish.Amerlcan Ant-Free Trade League Of the
XVIIth Assembly District, which meets at NO. 5fl west
Forty seventh st. has elected these officers President
Domnlck Hesin vice president John Farrell treasurer
and captain James Ryan secretary, James Coughln /;
sergeantatarms, L. A. McCann-
Contractor John c. Graham, OF the kid Assembly
District Irish American OF influence Is organizing an
anti Free Trade club In that section OF the city.
The Independent Club OF the XVIII Assembly District
has met and organized for the campaign Harrison and
Morton Endorsed. The club has now membership
OF ATTY active voters and 1t will do good work in the
campaign The meeting will be held on August a.
at No. lss Avenue b. J. A. Cullen is president and
NJ. Wodisks secretary.
A large number VI people met Thursday night az
the Buena Ridge Republican Club house. No $50 Walton
ave. In the Annexed District and addressed by f. r.
Johnson surveyor Of Ridge who made the principal
speech OF the evening The Rev. Mr. Morrow OF Pater'
son, present. and invitation made short 40.
dress Dr. McGonogal OF Harlem also spoke. The club
Will hold weekly meetings Thursdays after September
and will have It's reading and reception open every
evening. under OF an active committee. gee
club being organized by Henry Holden huss
one OF the members and the indications that Will
be demand In other parts OF the city as well as on
the Ridge New members coming in. and noticeable
feature OF last evenings meeting the presence OF
number OF svowed Democrats
ghe employees OF Butler Brothers, Nos $50 and SO" Broad
way have .ormed Butler Brothers Protection Club with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
TpOrRTF OVER A POT OF MONEY.

A singular story brought out yesterday by suit
pending In the Paterson, n. j. District Court, john
Rietdy;, Hoander employed at the gas works, lost
child by death short time and did not pay Abram
yermeulen the undertaken, his bill OF $50. The under
tsker got judgment by default The constable
went TO Redyk's house to make levy but found
nothing to levy on. Mrs Eietdyk known to have
plenty money only spend but TO loan ct inter-
est and undertaken writ OF discovery II APP
peared from testimony that Rietdyk had hidden
considerable his wife in pot under large
Stone in the yard. His wife dreamed OF just such
stone pot and going the place indicated by hes
dream found money. Being advised ey lawyer
that she had right to help herself her husbands
money did paid the lawyer $50 for bis counsel
and deposited the her name IN the Pater-
son Savings Institution. Rietdyk found her bankbook
and appropriated Mrs Retdyk heard Of the under-
taker's claim and anxious TO pay the BILL,
but her husband had the book and would nos
give It up he refused TO tell where IL was
and being threatened with imprisonment he responded ~
drawing his finger his throaL as 70 hdcas shAs
he would rather commit suicide Inc uia WAS ao"
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
DR. PEPPER TO SEE GENERAL SHERIDAN'
HE WILL BE ABLE TO GAUGE THE IMPROVEMENT
IN THE PATIENT AT NONQUIT.

HE WILL BE ABLE TO GAUGE THE IMPROVEMENT
IN THE PATIENT AT NoNoUIT.
Nonqult, Aug. speciaD.-The announcements that
Dr. Pepper will be In Nonquit on Saturday may lead
TO an Idea that General Sheridan IS worse. since
Sheridan came here, there has been no time when
there has been need for Or. Pepper. nor IS there
any now. lie IS on his way to Bar Harbor 10 SEQ
a patient and thinks 1t will be good time TO vislt
Nonquit. 1t IS Just a month since he last saw
Sheridan at Lewes and he will be able even moro
than DR.. O'Rellly to see what improvement the
General has made. DR.. oRelly IS well satisfied
with the progress OF the case. Regard the days IN
Washington only six weeks ago when Sheridan lowered
at deaths door and see him now, and the gain seems
simply wonderful. Indeed, tho physicians are hope
full and willing to say they not only hope but expect
II no sudden attack of heart trouble occurs. to put
him on his feet again. send him to Washington when
IL becomes too cold here and eventually have him
able to attend to business in his department. This
will be very gradual and tedious: the only sudden
change of any sort that take place IS the heart
failure Sheridan now rises up in bed without
assistance and sits for some moments NO attempt
will be made to get him off the bed TIL the doctors
are satisfied that he can sit up for some time His
cough s disappearing and the attention ne gives
the proof sheets Of his book fatlEueS him less
than when he began. No callers haze been allowed
days ago. lie has expressed no desire TO see any
nna -fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
crpivcr CIcF At SOrTH INBOY.

man named Thomas Griffin was found dead yesterday
morning OH the South Amboy docks. He was dech
hand on the barge Templar. his skuil was cfuAnes-
Taes scpllv coal heayer was found insensibe aoous
400 Yards away When recovered he stated that he and
Griffin visited liquor the night before ana wens
away at about u O'clock Soon afterward ne oceans
suddenly unconscious what cause he does not Know
and aid not know. Griffin dead TIL aroused by MN
who found him lying the ground. His race ana sooI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometep
fluctuations Yesterday observed at the United states
pual Service station city. The dashes indicate tha
teupeature noted a. Hudnurs pharmacy 2l5 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug. 4, l A. m.-Far but somewhat
smoky weather prevailed yesterday. The temperature
ranged between TO sso C7iaO being ~
higher the corresponding day last year. and W.
higher than Thurstay
In and near this city to-day there win probably Be-
fair followed by threatening weather and rain sighiy
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

temptuous tone: Papa is 4 Mugwunp Papa Is for
free trade. and do you noy what free trade meansl
1t that II poor workman comes here and
works for papa all day, that when the day Is over
papa doesn't give him cent. That is what free
trade is and that is what papa is. I'm no Mugwumpl
I'm Republican,
Well.- said the little girl. with womanly dignity,
II that's what papa is, and that's what free trade
U.s. Pm going to try TO make papa nice man and
Republican. too, and give the poor man sOmethlng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
WANTS HIM TO BE NICE AND A REPUBLICAN.

WANTS HIM TO BE NICE AND REPUBLICAN.
4 story is told the expense Of William I. Mer-
sereau OF Orange, y j., who is better known in his
state as Billy" MerseIeau and is the head of
larpe brass factory Newark He formerly
Republican, but In 1854 he fell victim to Mug
wumplsn and is now a supporter Of President Ceve-
land He has little boy nine years old and girl
a wear younger who overheard discussing poll
tics the other day with childish wisdom.
The lad had asked his sister this question: What
are YOU. Democrat Republican,
"Pm whatever papa is" was the reply.
Then the boy continued with . somewhat con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

tho emblem Of chri-aniy. but II has no place over
Jewish house OF worship"
Tho dedication in reality not permanent OPENING
o, tho temple purchase Of 81 Jsmess Church Lad
no. been completed Ii not generally agreed whehsr
the site was desirable that It had been decided "
nurchasa tho church condltlonaly Tor two months