davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN WORKERS.

Most Of the members Of The Republican National League
left this city yesterday for their homes They all
pressed greatest satisfaction with the result their
conference with the members OF the National Committee
and the presidents Of the various State Leagues 10
the state organizations j. 10 be left almost entirely tho
major part the active work Of the campaign and they
eau aud will do elective work The harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
Beaufy's Dover.

Bcaufy's Dover.
Where grace and beauty most abound
True Ia piness will Oft be found
where ruby lips and glowing cheek
The gift OF rugged health bespeak,
Tie artist, Natures nODlemsn.
VIII risk tho OF his art
Depctir ?, deity as he can.
The lines engravsn on his heart
Pair maiden. LIES richest 10y
Spread her bright mantle over thee;
Nav years gently with you TOW,
And pleasures weet. without alloy,
With farcst blossoms cover thee
But sh0uId perchaBce thy beauty fade
Thou call quickly 10 thy AID
Our Golden Medical Discovery.
Remainder that Percss Golden Medical Discovery sure
Te Tor Ali erupiions and diseases OF the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
TWELVE HUNDRED LIVELY VISITORS.
MORE THAN HALE THE RAILROAD MEN IN IN
DIANAPoLIs JOIN A HARRISON AND MORTON
INV rrrrcn.ru TO THE rRrDuyr.1
indianapolis, July Blower 1,eoo rail-

~
indianapolis, July 13.-over 1000 rallrond ven
marched TO the house of General Harrison tonight,
after pagadng the prncapl streets Of the city behind
n wagon bearing locomotive headlights. They gave
him a hearty assurance of their support. Among the
number were many who participated In the strikc
of 1877 which Democratic newspapers have made the
basis Of various faschoOds about the Generals attitude
toward worlngmen These old strikers were con-
spcuously the enthusiastic persons In the throng
and mingled with their hearty hurrahs for Harrison
were facetious illusions to the Democratic falschoods
about the Generals connection with the strike. The
demonstration was one of the largest and most enthu-
sastc that has occurred since the day Of the nomna-
ton. The club was organized only TWO nights ago.,
when 500 names placed on the membership rolls,
and tonight the number increased TO 200. Tho
membership already represents over onehaf the rail-
road men living in the city, and the officers say that
several hundred more names Will be added TO The rolls
before the end of the month. The organization is in
itself rcfutaon Of the report circulated by Demo-
cratic newspapers, that General Harrison Is not pop
ular with the railroad men at his home
1t was o'clock wien the club arrived at General
Harrlsons house. There already several hun
bred people gathered about the place and II was with
much difficulty that room could be made for the lantern
bearers within hearing distance OF the Generals door
When he appeared before the thronS he was greeted
with loud and prolonged cheers. In behalf OF the rail-
road men A. +. Shaw, yard-mastcr of the B' Line,
stepped forward and made a short address, to which
General Harrison replied.
In compliance with General HarrisonS invitation,
the members of the club entered the house. shook hauS
with him, refreshed themselves with lemonade, I'M,
gcicd for moment In the parl0rS ana men PdSse,u
cut 10 make for others. ii was moi uhti ld'c
hour that the end of the procession passed through inc
doors and closed the demonstration for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
rxNAyoR SCHROEDER FOR PROTECTION
no UNCERTAIN SOUND IN Ills DECLARATION
OF PRINCIPLES.

OF PElNClPLES
Ey.Nayor Frederick A. Schroeder, OF Brooklyn, mas
been prominently mentioned in connection with the
Republican state Ticket, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
He sen, 20 each Of the Brooklyn Republican papers
Yesterday letter defining his attitude, which reads
as follows:
Narus statements concerning my attitude toward the
Republican party four years ani at the present tme'
have lately appeared the newspapers. MY name has
been mentioned connection with the Office OF Lieutenant
Governor. VIII you kindly permit me to say to my lie,
publican friends through the columns OF your Vaueu oua
that am not candidate for any Office, ana coud not dc
con, nomination mex, fall did not approve
Of the nomination M Blaine four years ago. but Foe
for him or President and ntcnd to support Harrison anu
Morton this year. 1t is true DO not approve oil the con-
slant efforts ~ coauc'ry with the Prohibition party on the
, If loading Republicans consider unwise and I'M
called for every attempt the part Gi the lepupcah
pary TO conciae these who have deliberately eI OUT
10 destroy the Republican party.
admit that in immediate future my business interests
,youd be much benefited by the passage OF the MlS Dill
am IN favor Of revision Of the tariff laws so that such
changes and alterations be made rs the business inter-
ess require my experience as manufacturer ana Du
ness nan has made ne protectlonst on principle The
nroectiyc tariff advanced the prosperity oil the country
,,oro IN ten wears than tariff for revenue only did In
Gfty years The principle Of protection was iorced upon
the country by but IL was maintained ana de'ehuel
lev the Republican parry twenty years a1d has now
been adoptcd the cardinal point OF the Republican plat
form struggled and managed 10 scratch through ana
live as workman and employer before the adoption OF the
protective tariff prospercd as soon As protection against
, bo,n roduct, Of the starving OF Europe was
granted by Congress those employed by me began 10 cara
.oe ~ G,cient to live comparative comfort while before
they had great struggle 10 lind work and wages enough
IN kcep body and together The Democrats are for
Ice, nrtection Some them for opening the doors
lille wider; others in favor OF taking them OH inc
hinges but all favor o. frcer importation OF the
pduc Of the cheap labor Of Europe and Aa though they
will come in direct competition with those OF the skilled ana
unskleI labor OF this country. hold thnt every o'hef
Issue should be aside that clear expression may
M had n,n tbi. most important question Shall the pro-
lection Of American industries be continued or shaI we
open our ports more freely the products OF the cheap
labor Of foreign countsics| My choice In tiS regard
was made twenty-scyen years ON that issue stand
nv the marty which had my support that time and ever
since. Yours truly, T. ~ sClIltOEOI@iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

General John NJ. Knapp. chairman Of the ReDubiican
State Executive Committee. was az the Firm Avenue
Hotel YESTERDAY 1t is his intention to establish head
quarters there, and begin at early day to map OUT
the campaign. The Executive Committee viii BE- called
together some week. The Executive Com
mitce q the Republican Editorial Association OF New
York will be invited to meet the that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
DULNEss OF THE BRICK AND CEMENT TRADE
wEAyERs DEMANDING INCREASED PAY.

Springfield, Mass, July l3.-The wcavers employed
by the Glasgow Manufacturing Company. manufactur-
ers of dress goods at South Hadley Falls. went on a
strike to-day for an increase OF pay. The company
employs $50 hands and pays $4,000 monthly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
GOVERNOR HILL VISITS THE STATE CANT.

Peekskill, n. Y, July Ex-Governor IIIll visited
the State Camp to-day and was received by the
various officers and entertained at luncheon In the
afternoon the 4th Provisional Battalion paid fits ~
spccs to the Governor and a sham battle fought
After witnessing the parade tho Governor starred
for Albany.
The Goth Regiment Will into camp &C Peckskin TO-
day The will assemble a. the armory. in Tomp.s
Market not later than o'clock. in state service unit
form and equipments will march from there TO the Barge
ONCE taking there the steamer TO the state Camp inc
regimenal and the company quar-
sergeants will to camp by rail- In advance OK
the regiment The order issued by Colonel OaNaiIsh
says Attention be called the fact that before
advent in the state Camp. four years ago. whne o
record Of the Goth lighting regiment ana AZ ga,
alma Of large number Of soldiers Who distinguished
themselves during the late was unquesuoned' our
character not well known or appreciated loF Wo
qualities which go make up the citizen SOLDIER III uho
OF peace Not so now however. as we have won y
reputation in both capacities, which we must not ohy
maintain, but improve upon, II that be possible INC
motto Of our State Excelsior must be our motto also
Therefore this fact must be duly impressed on inc
mind OF each member that the reputation OF the teSie'
keeping. consequently he must never
forget to conduct himself as gentleman and soaer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
APPOINTED TO MAKE

APPOINTED TO WANL M ANIIVH VNNTNIVN'
Tho Republican National Executive Committee held two
sessions yesterday, In the morning and one IN the ar
tcrnoon and then adjourned until this morning at 10
o,clock As some q the members will be here again
until Chairman Quay to NcwY0rk Messrs. Clark
son Fessenden New Dudley and Fasett we've appointed
subcommittee, with full power TO act on all matters
coming before the during the recess Messrs
Fvans Mclletc and Warren were appointed campaign
committee on the Of Minnesota and the Territories
az Dakota and Montana with power to conduct the canvass
I'm those States Messrs. De Young Williams, Bourne
and Christ were appointed conduct the campaign on
M pacific Coast and I'm the Territories named I'm the
above committee l.. NJ Smith. OF Colorado and }. >.
Wofrel Of Washington, made assistant sergeansat-
arms, to assist Colonel H. L. Swords OF Indiana VINO was
made sergeantat-arms at a previous session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
WHY HE WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.

John II. Jacouclln, who has been member OF ne
Stock Exchange for nearly quarter Of century, ana
member of the Governing Committee for many years.
said On the floor OF the Stock Exchange yesterday That
he was going to vote for Cleveland because he was
in favor OF free tradc7 Mr.. Jacquclh Is Of French
descent. but he has been credited usually with having
voted the Republican ticket. His warncst friends
were inclined to insist that his statements on polii
cal subjects were TO be taken only with grain OF
salt and, and that his latest declaration in favor OF
,be Democratic ticket was only personal vagary.
Tho ne,,,b,cans were glad to hear that he going
IN vote for Cleveland on fIrc-tTade principles.
1t was remembered by some Of his associates In the
hoard that on several occasions Mr.. Jacquciin lad
lodged record. In the Dorcmus case, Tor instance
M IacoucIin was excused from voting. Ii Is posi-
bic that he may be asked 10 be excused once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
rDEE TKADERs DISCUSSING THE TARIFF

Tho Reform Club net last night. at its rooms in
Thirty thids to discuss The most practical method
q presenting voters this fall the problems al
between the two great parties The speakers
United States District Attorney Mark d. WilLor Grnham
McAdam and Chairman John Dewitt Warner The
tariff. in all is phases, from materials to finished
products analysed and dirseccd but with strong
nee-trade prejudice. MI MeAdam. In fact. declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

h,msef as an out.andout free trader, and said That
but for certain restraining conditions the entre ne
ocatlc party would make Itself UNDERSTOOD "o'n0r
meeting Will be held Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
Jc TT TO RE 4 DOODLE CAMPAIGN

Washington July - (SpccIaD.-Undcr the caption
millions for REFORM the following news paragraph
is published in :" The Critic:
II reports are correct the National Democratic Com
mce will enter upon the coming campaign well hcc!ed
financially representative Scott OF PENNSYLVANIA has
nut his name down for 81 0000 600 to be paid in install
mens Of $3.50 O00 ths committee may require Buce
Of Ohio i down for $500 coo; Herman Oerchs Of Kew
York for like sum; Edward Cooper, for 100000; ana
the rich men Of Tammany Hall pledge 100000 The
Now.York County Democracy, to vie with Tammany,
hedges as much money the latter organization may
give and It Is said that half million dollars Will be
sent to Indiana by the time the canvass opens there
Yew.York Democrats say they can carry their State
without any money than the State Committee can
raise.
II IS understood that Baron' Scott said ycstcr-
day that Frank Jones' the Ncw-IIampshre millionaire
brewer, is be chairman Of the Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee. and that he. Scott. would rather
pay 100000 to the Democratic campaign fund than
to be chairman. He said nothing of his intention TO
put his name down" fer ten times that sum. TO
be paid In four equal instruments. The report in
The Critic VIII carry JOY TO the hearts OF many
thousand Democrats who afflicted with I'M
pccuniosity and who will wait with impatient but
hopeful anxiety TO hear IL confirmed II the snug sum
Of 100000 be sent to Indiana the HoOslcr Democrats
will be mcasurcaby cOnsocd when the election returns
show that the state has been carried by Harrison
and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
EANpALL DEMOCRATS our ~ THE COLD.

RANDALL DEMOCRATS OUT ~ THE COLD.
Robert Adams of this city. who Is large manu-
factucr having silk and cotton mills at Paterson
~ j.. and at two places I'm Connecticut, Is another
leading Democrats who openly expresses his disgust
with the flec-tIadc policy of his party and has In
tmatcd his intention Of supporting the Republican
ticket. Mr. Adams used to live In Paterson and wa
prominent in Democratic politics there contributing
largely the party and being candidate for
important Offices. lie seen by reporter in
Paterson on Thursday and was asked for his
opinion on politics. he said Il am out Of politics
You know | have always been a Democrat and am
stlll but | am Randall Democrat, and they have
ruled us out. We Randall Democrats are out in the
cold. The Democratic party does not favor protec-
ton. and am OUT
How about the Mills blll!" asked.
II do no; like II at all Why should |? " VIII
do great damage all Of and injure the industries
of the country: but the Mills bill to be the
issue between the parties just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
WHY MAxWELL's SENTENCE WAS NOT COM
MUTED

MIIID.
st. LOUIS, jury Ex-Governor Moorehouso, In his
communication to the attorneys Of Brooks, giving his
reasons for not committing the sentence OF Brooks,
says; My own examination of the papers I'm the
case including the record of the trial, the opinions
OF the courts and the letters and petitions, failed
to disclose any sufficient for executive Inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
REBELLING AGAINST FREE I
A MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRAT DENOUNClNG THE


Boston, July - Specialize. J. Riley, prominent
member of the Maiden Democratic City Committee for
the last cight years. has rcbeed against his party on
the ground Of protection Mr.. Riley, who is in charge
OF one of the departments Of the y. shunan cloihinS
firm, said to-day:
Il have voted the Democratic ticket for twenty-five
wears because | believed ! was voting for the best
interests of :bc country OF my adoption. have al
WAYS believed in Democracy l believed 1t faithful to
the best interests of the working people, OF when
am part and parcel, but this year | am prGtccuoh
Deuoclal cannot vote for free trade. / have
served eish; years on the Democratic city committee
~ Maiden and the people there know am thorough
democrat am one OF those Dcmocrats-therc are
any quantity Of them in Madcn-who think they are
not propcrly recognized by this Administration We
want TO know Why while S13. 600 is pouring into
the United states Treasury every month and the great
cry Is .ihc surplus, they cutting down the pay Oh
tbe wor!ingmcn. Why IS 1t that four years ago the
spccial AGENT came hero from Washington and under
Republican Administration recommended that the sal
aries OF clcrk, i'm the Custom House should be 1910
year and this year under Democratic Administration
they want TO cui down these clerks 10 the pay OF day
lab0rcrs That's what bOthers me and VIII continue
to b0!hcr,me. III, u-,n = ,o,,,cr ~
tbe temperate City Committee Of Winchester askcn
General Coisc for a ribuon to the campaign fund
he said Il sha'n't give dollar this year. bcauSc
wont m Republican party 10 wipe the floor with W..
Inc Ir linen are getting TOO far ahead. and we wan,
fo stop them Il you have any doubt that he sslG
prove that lie did say 1t. You can say mat uon
> Tow any pa ~ own me. always VOC Nluc-
ueudcntly aud can say that to-day think hho"
H., ricli, and have some knowledge Oi Wha ~ Is 10
lie in frcc-tIadc country. lived In Ireland Lei; ana
worked there III | wa young man. VIII always
20 against anything that England Dictates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
A NEW ooIoRED REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB

A NEW COIORED REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUE
The Criterion Colorod Republican Club, OF The NTH
Assembly District, held big ratification meeting yes
terday morning at No AZ Sixtlayc. Speeches were
made by President H. A. IIlI. c. w. Anderson Editor
of the colorcd Republican paper Route aud Colo
mol Perry Carson, the Washington member OF HE
Republican National Committee. Colonel carson
spoke long and earnestly upon the relations OF The
Republican party TO the coorcd race in America, and
I'm conclusion said we continually accused
by our Democratic foemen Of waving the bloody
shirt but tell you, my brothers, We have right
10 wave II and ought to wave II so long as there Is
enof or stain uuOn IT, The club then organized
INTO a regular Harrison and Morton campaign club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
v.1nr Spread DAMAGE IN NEW ENGLAND

WIDE SPREAD DAMAGE IN NEW-ENGLAND
Boston, July 13 (spccial.-News OF the damage done
bv Wednesday nights gale continues to come IN:
Tho damage on buildings at the NaIertOwn Arsehei
Is placed at 1000. The storm did great amount
Of damage all over worcester county, ero"ine
crops suffered severely The rain iaI IN worcester
was small but ten miles out the rain fell heavily
and for dftv miles in all directions large fall OF
rain Is reported The damage by wind was general
The farm house of Frank J. Underwood, Just SCUM
Of webster, was struck by lightning and was con-
sdcrably damaged. Mr. Underwood and his w'ie
and son were sitting on the side OF the bed Ihey
were knocked scnscless and the son, FRANK VINO
recovered consciousness first, found his father unaoie
to move. His mother was thrown over OH INC pou'
q red line extending from her neck down her side
- nor limbs showing the track of the current. She
,-oe af,er a long time brought to her senses. Inc
son found the house fire, but he soon cAunguiSheu
the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
RAINING AGAIN ~ THE ALLEGHANiE&
ANOTHER RISE IN TIE MOSoNGAHELA RIVER
rEnrRLEs OLE TIE HOMELESS.


Pttsburg July 13.-Thc Allegheny and Mononga-
hela Valleys were visited by another heavy rain last
night and the rivers are again rising at the head
waters This has caused some apprehenslohs' Oul
old river men do not anticipate another ho)d' inc
rivers are still recedlng here with eight feet six inches
I'm the channel IL is clear and cool, the mercury
dropping twenty four degrees in few hours. Last
night was severe on tho 80 families In fittS-
burg who had to move out of their 5hanty-poa
Their floating homes were not fit to live IN Ihcn
the weather suddenly grew cool and the rain soaked
their bed clothing and wet their other goods plea up
along the river bank and in the yard OF the PttsDuig
and Lake Eric Railroad. Many of tho women ana
children wero cared for By neghbors, and the men
built fires and passed the night on the wet ground
as best they could
Wheeling, July ia special to The ln'eligencer'
from Clarksown says: Tho relief committee APP
pointed at the citizens meeting on Wednesday met
Yesterday afternoon hear the report OF The SUD-
committees that visited the devastated districts. Peo-
Die In the lowlands without food, clothes OF
homes. The committee IS doing all in its power 10
alleviate the sulerings. Fully 125 families, COM
lsinc over 500 people In need OF the necessarc
If Ufs.r Yesterday morning the first mai was m-
ceivcd since Monday. tho baltimore ana ONO nail
road being now open, both on the main Stems anu
Parkersburg branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
EFFECTS OF THE STORM N NETWORK STATE

. ]
Troy, " Y, July 13-Chateaugay County was
visited On Wednesday evening by a gale. For miles
the country through Northern Chatcaugay has been
devastated buildings have been blown down, trees
unrootcd, fences carried away and farm lana laid
waste man and boy at Westvllc and man al
Fort Coyington are reported to have been kIled.
AT Chateaugay Archibald Mccoy, farmer, was
seriously injured one of the severcst rain, hall ana
wind storms OF the season visited Malone about 10
o'clock on wednesday afternoon HailsoneS as large
as doves eggs fell in great quantities.
Pittsaeld, Mass, July 13.-News has Just been re-
ceyed here that the storm of Wednesday night created
consilcra e damage in Canaan, n. V. Just over the
STATE tge Warmers Valley, district five miles
lonc was swept by the storm. John McsIers papea
mill house. barn and shop were destroyed ana mp
orchard and fields OF standing gram rulheu huen
live stock wa, killed in the barns and fields, many
luildIngs were unrOofcd and large shade trees up
rooted buildings owned by NJ. H. Palmer, Wiiham
Eostcr and Mrs Burns were blown down Inc loss,
IL is thought, Will reach $4,000.
watcrtown, n V, July 13.-Ncar Massena on
Wednesday evening Luke Cartin was driving along q
Rad when the wind storm broke over that region.
\, he was passing barn, It was blown doNh arti
VS. struck by the ruins and was afcfWalu pch0u up
inscnsiblc, with possibly fatal injuries.
Troy. ~ y, July 13-At Paul smths Franklin
County fine weather for the last two weeks htd Deci
so Intensely dry and hot that vegetation suffered great
lv Al : $50 D. m. on Wednesday the clouds began
IT, hang low IN less than five minutes terrlDie
The pines that destroyed was one twenty lodss
north of the hotel which fell on the piazza OF one OF
Mr. smiths cottages, occupied ny >. D. DRAKE anu
family, OF NcwYoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT STANFORD.

Stamford, " Y, July IS (spccaD.-The guests OF
Churchill Hall and a large gathering Of the citizens OF
Stamford assembled the Churchill Hall grounds to-
night I'm honor Of General George II. Sharpe and Con
gresham Ira Davenport. who are making tour Of
the mountains. General Sharpe addressed the people
in an eloquent speech in which he gave some inter
esng "reminiscences and asserted his fidelity to
tic party which has sustained tho American tariff.
Mr. Davenport followed I'm brief but thoughtful
speech. Churchill Hall was deliberately decorated
and presented a gorgeous appearance with IT'S many
cOlOred lights. The occasion was cnllVened by the
fire music and the attendance OF the Harrison and
NnriOn llnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

PRODUCE EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES BALL"
The employes OF the Produce Exchange held summer
nights festival aud ball at Washington Park l1s' ms"-
About $50 couples took part In the grand maf'a' Nhv"
WAS begun at o 80. number OF the members OIL ''e
Produce Exchange We're present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
HARRISON AND RAILROAD MEN.

and the setting adjourned with cheers for the s'anda
bearers Of their party.