davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

recruited largely from the criminal classes i;
men passed the examinations who cannot read
the subscriptions Of letters they are required to
deliver; hundreds Of unopened letters are sent
to junk-shop dealers and all these things are
laid before the President and he does nothing"
That is the state of things in Indiana, and Mr..
Foulke warns the tariff reformers that the
President, who was expressly responsible as
Chief Executive for the Civil Service and be-
trayed his trust, cannot be trusted to promote
moro faithfully q tariff reform with which as
Executive he has nothing to do except in the
signing or vetoing of bills.
This warning comes at time when the most
sincere tariff reformers are already much exer-
cised about the Presidents tricky delay in for
warding his letter of acceptance. They al
ready fear that something will be said by him
in that letter for the purpose of retracting the
commitments of his last annual message. Their
fear shows that they instinctively distrust the
man they are supporting. They know that he
is a Reformer for Revenue only. Whether a
tariff reformer or Civil Service reformer mat
tiers not to him. This man has even tacitly
permitted his supporters to blazon to the world
the story that he has given pledge to reform
himself in the matter Of personal habits. AS
a Promiser he is a success All his reforms
get that far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
PERSONAL.

prominent addition to the legal profession has
Just been made at Cleveland, Ohio, by Messrs Harry
A. Garfield and James X. Garfield. They have formed
a partnership under the name Of Garfield & Garfield,
and opened an office In the Wiltshire Building, to
which doubtless a goodly stream Of centage Will soon
be flowing
Justice L. O. c. Lamar, OF the United States Supreme
Court the particular friend and champion OF Jef Davis,
thinks that the Republican party has nominated the
weakest possible ticket that IL could not have named
ticket able TO beat Cleveland any way and that the
Democrats are going to have the jollest kind OF o
walk over.
Mr. Burne Joness studio presents a striking con-
trast to those Of other eminent English painters. II
Is simply a workroOm, with bare floor and whItewashcd
walls.
General spinola Is said TO look the Oldest man In
tho House Of Representatives
The parents OF Governor Iounsbury, OF Connecticut,
have Just celebrated the slxeth anniversary Of their
wedding
General Lawton, United States Minister TO Austria,
expects sail for Vienna about the end Of this month
The late DR.. A. 7. p Garrett, surgeon-Gencral Of
tho Rebel Army, was II Is said, the only man con
ncctcd with the Southern cause who could make bold
TO speak to and advise the arch-traitor at any time
and upon any subject. lie did not care for JEFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
NOT TO BE TRUSTED.

No man has made sharper point in this
campaign thus far than was made by Mr..
Foulke, president of the Indiana Civil Service
Association, in an interview published Mon
day. Indeed, his declaration for Mr.. Harrison,
representing, as 1t does, the earnest action
throughout the campaign Of a strong assOcia-
tion in Indiana. which embraces large num-
Der Of the men who gave the electoral vote Of
that State to Mr.. Cleveland, trusting his false
pledges and professions is one of the most i'm
p0rtant events of the canvass. Mr.. Foulke
warns the tariff reformers that they cannot
trust the President. Mr. Cleveland was elect
ed, Mr. Foulke truly remarks, professedly as
Civil Service reformer and not as a tariff
reformer. He took great pains to declare, and
his friends with great zeal insisted that the
tariff question was not an issue in the contest
Of 1884. But he gave explicit pledges as a
Civil Service reformer, and he was elected by
the votes of men who held, as Mr.. Foulke now
holds, that the reform of the Civil Service is
far more important than the tariff question.
What has Mr.. Cleveland done? The presi-
dent of the Indiana Civil Service Association
testifes that Mr.. Cleveland has done the
cause Of Civil Service reform more injury than
the most fragrant spokesman could possibly do.
. There has never been President more
fertile in promises and more barren in per-
formances. Efficient public servants
have been dismissed in platoons for the mere
purpose Of making places for Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1888.
The NEHS THIS MORNING.

Forcim.-General Boulanger Is worse; his doc
tors were summoned last night for consultation.
g. The Associated Press gives the full text
of the bill for the appointment OF commission
to inquire into the charges against Irish members
of Parliament - Cambridge has conferred
honorary degrees on Bishop Potter and the Bishops
of Minnesota and Fredericton, New-Brunswlck
- The Russian feet is assembling at Cronstadt
to meet the German Emperor. - 400 persons
were killed by a volcanic eruption in Japan.
Congress-Both branches in session: Melville
W. Fulers nomination for Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court will probably be confirmed to-day.
-" Premier" Mills wasted much valuable time
trying to save five minutes in the House -
The Senate considered the bill for the admission
of Washington Territory into the Union - Cot
ton ties have been added to the free list In the
Mills bill.
Domestic The Republicans Of the Legislature
in caucus yesterday adopted the Yates County
Plan Prison bill and at the evening session OF the
Assembly made it the special order for to-day
- The Governors message on the conspiracy
laws may be ignored by both houses. - The
three Bohemans arrested in Chicago as dynamite
conspirators were held for examination -
General Sberidan's symptoms continued favorable
e General Harrison received delegation
from Kolxomo. Ind, - Samuel w. Hawkins
was nominated by the Republicans for Governor
of Tennessee.
City and Suburban.-H Fish, Ir, sur
prised the Democratic members OF the Aqueduct
Commission by resolution calling for an inquiry
as to the suretes of Brown, Howard d Co.;
be explained that Colonel Brice, the chairman OF
the Democratic National Executive Committee,
was a partner in the firm; taxpayers up
pealed to Governor Hill to have the Commission
reorganized - Officers arrived from Cincinnati
10 arrest Ives and Stayner - rumor, started
in Wall Street for speculative purposes, that
controlling interest in the Western Union Iele-
graph Company was to be sold to the Vanderbllts
was denied by friends of Mr. Gould. - gang
of boy-bandts was discovered, with stolen booty,
in a den underneath the Jumbo Hotel at Coney
Island. - prisoner escaped from JAIL and
sitting Oh a house-top with rife defcd arrest (;
he was subdued by the fremen playing their hose
upon him. - A second cousin Of President
Cleveland was arrested for threatening to Kill
the divorced husband of his wife. - 1t was
reported on good authority that Joseph j. O'Don-
ohue. Edward Kearney and Henry d. Purroy
had decided to leave the County Democracy and
join Tammany Hall - Stocks fairly active
with small fluctuations. closing dull and strong.
The Weather indications for to-day; Warmer
and showery. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
az degrees; lowest, "a average, 20 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
MRS. CLEVELAND As A BOOM FOR SUMMER Re


Washington, July Is (SpeciaD.-The numerous
nouncements TO Mrs. Clcvcland's plans for the
summer are unauthorized and Inaccurate. Colonel
Lamont knows nothing Of any plans for trips to the
scashorc other summer resorts. In fact, all OF
Mrs Clcveands summer arrangements Will depend
upon those of the President which cannot be settled
until tho close of Congress is in sight AS Congress
will certainly sit until the middle of next month, and
perhaps longer tho President aud Mrs Cleveland arc
not likely TO make any definite plans before that
tmc
A sort OF trade seems TO have been established In
fictitious announcements TO Mrs. Cleveands plans.
1t serves as boom" to summer resort to have 1t
announced that the Presidents wife will visit there
On Tuesday four separate announcements as to Mrs.
Cleveland's purposes wero brought to the attention
Of Colonel Lamont, and each announcement differed
as to tho place which Mrs. Cleveland said TO DO
about to visit One energetic proprietor of summer
resort declared that :" IL had been worth $4,000 TO
him to have report that tho President would visit
him get into print"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
THE slxrY.yryrH DOING GOOD WORK IN CAM

State Camp, Pcekskill, July 1s-Colonei Cav nasn
command did excellent work in camp to-day ino
weather cool and pleasant, and the soidefS "ea'
through guard mount, company drill ana dress Psd so
In fine form. The regiment Is making inc H.
showing Of any OF the state military organizations
that have been I'm camp this season. Colonel csnvs
nach says that the Goth already has good reon'
but this week win Guido itself His men are al ~
GOOD condition, and he Is much pleased Win 'no,,
work and conduct The pretty girls OF iceh'~.
visited tho camp as usual to-day, and some Vi ~.
boys have become acquainted with some OF inc ,s.,
damscls Last night not few of the boys rsos', -
to various means and excuses to set out Oh 'a,p
keep date that tloy had previously maze " ~,
succeeded, but when they returned 10 rs spneedIy
could moi give the countersign and wory psnsnt
hustled OF 10 tho guard house. wh cm my Good
the night. The general health OF the esi'n0h' !" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

Richard Croker in Tammany Hail. IT VIII Dc
severe blow to Tammanys rival and VIII cause
important readjustments in local Democratic
affairs. The County Democracy, however,
will still remain strong organization, though
the further effects of " Boss' Powers Tyr
annous rule will be awaited with interest,"
II will be odd. indeed, if the political machine
which was set up to cope with and break down
Tammany Hall, and which for time largely
dominated city politics. should IN the emu Dc
absorbed by its enemy.
What curious things keep turning up in
connection with the Aqueduct! There was
another surprise yesterday, when the Aqueduct
Commission decided to press the question
whether any of the sureties of Brown Howard
&. Co.. contractors for half Of the work, are
mariners in the firm. And who may the suretieS
he who arc supposed to share in the big profits
that the contractors are heaping mp Why,
Calvin S. Brice and General Samuel Thomas,
who have been associated in numerous railway
enterprises. Yes, the same Mr.. Brice who on
Tuesday evening was made chairman OF the
Democratic National Executive Committee.
The same Mr. Brice that Colonel Lamont came
on from Washington, at President Cleveland's
direction, to say would be acceptable to the
man in the White House Not so very long
ago Democratic ethics wouldn't allow Aqueduct
Contractor John O'Brien to remain chairman
of the Democratic State Committee Now,
can another Aqueduct contractor be permitted
to take charge of the committee that will have
direct control of Mr.. Clevelands canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
sHERIDAN'S SYMPTOMS UNCHANGED.
GOOD APPETITE-PULsE AND RESPIRATION
As THEY HAVE BEEN FOR DAYS.

NonquIt, July 10 (spcciaD.-In the bulletin issued
tonight the continuance of all favorable symptoms
in General Sheridan's Is noted, and no change
for the worse appears. lie takes the regular amouns
of peptonized milk and some solid food besides mo
air and diet are having noticeable effect on hlm
and his strength increases, while his nervous system
Is much stronger. His pulse was ninety-eight sha
respiration twentyeight on Monday, when they were
last mentioned. Tonight the doctors say they con-
tInue the same The Generals couch was again
drawn close to the window this afternoon, where nc
could look out and watch the unusually heavy waves
beat the small sailboa,s, and see whatever went on
Last night the patient slept better than usual anu
Felt finely this morning
Mrs, sheridan allowed herself a short outing on
the beach at tho bathing hour The weather here -
wonderfully cool and bracing Tho new arrivals
say 1t Is cooler than almost anywhere around 'ns
coast Tho bulletin to night was as follows
sp. m-Ceneral sheridan has passed good day. snow.
ing decided evidence of increasing mental activity ana
nerve force. His cough has not been annoying. hs
digestion has been satisfactory His pulse and rsp'"
ton have maintained the degree regularity last repor'e%
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS.
HENRY C. YARRow.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
PRINCETON MEN CALLED TO PROFESSORSHIPS.

PrlLceton, n. j., July 1S.-Dr. Malcolm Mcneil,
assistant professor of astronomy at Princeton, has
accepted call to the professorshlp Of astronomy and
mathematics, In Lake Forest University, Illinois.
Professor j. Mark Baldwin, 's4 has accepted the pro-
fcssorship of philosophy at Lake Forest University
Professor A. c. Armstrong, ST. has accepted tho chair
OF philosophy at Wesleyan University, Connecticut,
and Professor Woodrow Wilson, 20, the chair of his
torlcal and political science In the same institution.
Ethebert d. Wared, 49,, has accepted the presidency
OF Miami University, at oxford, Ohio; Dr. Matter,
IT, goes to the chair Of biology In Wueter Unlvcr
sity, Ohio. DIR. Henry Crew, 80, takes tho chair In
physics at Haverford College Pennsylvania. J. G.
Boyd, SO, has accepted the chair of mathematics In
Manchester College Minnesota Dr. Arthur L. KIM
ball. al has been promoted to assistant professor
ship IN physics at the Johns Hopkins University,
baltimore Three other graduates arc now unter
consideration for proessorshps In other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
Hmusements.

BRIGHTON pEAcH-s-The Taking OF New orleans.
RrIauroS BrAcu-3:30 and 7:30 Anton seidl Concerts
CAsIso-s-Nady.
EpKr MUsEs--Wax Tablsaux
ERAsTfNA, 8 Buffalo Bil
NAppoS-AyE AND barH-sr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the CruciHxon.
MADISON SQUARE THKArRs-s30-The LeepsARe
MANHATTAN BEAcH-s-Fira Of London
POLO GRouSDs-d-Basebali
SEA BEACH PALAoE-5-BondR.
ST. dBoRaE-S-Nero The Fall Of Rome
TERRACE GARDES--2 and e-Opera
wALLAcKs-S:l5 Prince Methusalem.
WEST BRIGHTON HoTkL-Afternoon and Evenins-LeVy'
lrH-AvR, AND l9TIt-sr.-GettysburR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

Davs's auocratc intolerance which often kept all the
other Rebel leaders at distance.
Victor Herbert acts assistant conductor In the
seIdl concerts at the Brighton Beach Music Hall
General Boulanger must possess delicate sense
of humor. when the doctors had forbidden him to
sneak he wrote on a piece OF paper: am like tho
Emperor NJ. Floquots bump Of humor Is apparently
equally welLdevcOped, for he makes inquiry twice
q day as to the Generals condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
NEW PROFESSORS FROM JOHNS HOPKINS

Baltimore, July ls.-Dr W. X. BROOKS, Of Johns
Hopkins University, has been appointed naturalist
OF the United states Fish Commission for the summer
DR.. f. S. Herrick a special student for several
years In zoology, has been appointed professor Of b.
ology In Adcbert College, Cleveland, Ohio.
DIR. Julius Nelson, special student, has been APP
pointed professor Of zoology IN Rutgers College, New
Brunswick. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
DIVlDING THE CRANLER ESTATE.
TIE HUSBAND or MISS RIvEs BRINGS SUIT
AC,TNSr THE EXECUTOR

AGAINST THE EXECUTOR.
Under Judgment in partition suit brought by
John Armstrong Chaner, William Aston Chanler and
Elizabeth Winthrop Chancr, against Rutherford stuy
vosant, as executor and trustee under the will OF
Elizabeth s. CHAMBER and Others Charles F. MacLcan as
referee reports that he has sold house In Orchardst
near Houston ST. for $23 100 also house in Ludow-st
near Houstonst for Sl3,250; and pews Nos. 175 and
1s7 In Grace Church for $1,000 making total Of
So $50. Tho report was confirmed yesterday by
Justice O'Bren, in the Supreme Court Chambers This
IS suit for the partition of the wellknown Chanler
estate John Armstrong CHAMBERS fahc married a
sister of John Jacob Astor and Mr.. Chanler is the
young man who recently married Miss Amello Rives,
the authoreSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

The House Of Representatives has begun to show
some anxiety about the immigration Of improper
classes of persons. But there seems to be no
desire on the part of either branch of Congress
TO pass bill putting a stop to this thing. Early
in the session there was considerable talk on the
subject, and several bills were proposed The
most important of these was introduced by Sem
ator Palmer No action has yet been taken, how
ever This is undeniably a momentous question,
and some attention of serious kind ought to be
given to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

might be multiplied. The simple truth is that
under this reform Administration the mail ser
vice of the country has suffered serious de-
morolization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
GEN ourrryG RELIEVED FROM LIABILITY,

UTN. UUIITNU =, suJy.
General william Cutting having satisfied the Jus
ment for s3os,ae0 obtained against him oy 'ho
dren OF his dead brother Hayward Cutting os ps ysr
$3.50 900 and turning over enough properly 70 -, IN
the balance, an order was mado by Justice
the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, rn
him from all liability as trustee for Franss Cutt.ng
Cutting William Cutting, Jr, ana Mar.o" Az
! and dlschargng hi frpm that posuoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

Persons learing toun for the season, and sum-
uer Travellers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 80 cents per month,
the address beng changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
FIVE REASONS.
To me Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Please give me five good reasons why ms
WAITER

To me Editor OF The Trfbnne
Sir: Please give me five good reasons why man
should be a Republican J. WALLER
Long Branch, July L., 1888.
l. Because there is everything in the record
Of the Republican party of which he may be
proud, and nothing Of which he will need to be
ashamed. 1t saved the Union, emancipated the
slaves, restored specie payments and re-
duced the National debt one half. Unlike the
Democratic party, il has never been in alliance
with slave wners and the rum power; it never
pronounced the war for the Union failure and
sued for craven peace; and it has never ar
rayed itself against the principles OF honest
finance and National honor.
g Because Rcpublicanism does not stand Tor
the suppression of a single Democratic vote in
any State of the Union. In every Republican
State Democrats are free to vote as they please,
and their ballots are counted as they are cast.
Democracy stands for the suppression of Re
publican votes by intimidation, crime and fraud
in every State formerly in rebellion.
3. Because the Republican party in its tariff
legislation laid the foundations of a National
prosperity unexampled in modern times and
defends the cause of American industry to-day
ufacturers and the free-trade Democracy. The
Solid South in the Confederate Constitution
pronounced for free trade precisely as the party
of Buchanan, Breckenridge and Douglas had
done before the war, and as the party Of Til
den. Hancock and Cleveland has done since.
Republicanism is the cause Of industrial indie
pendence.
4. Because the Republican party is Amerl-
can in its sympathieS and its policy, believes IN
governing and developing America for the
benefit of Americans, and would neither order
its tariff policy for the accommodation and
profit of foreigners, nor lower the country in
the estimation of the world by surrendering
American rights or compromising American
honor through pusillanimous diplomacy The
Democratic party is equally un-American in
its foreign and its domestic policy.
5. Because the Republican party is recruited
from the more intelligent and progressive Gle
ments of American population, and is the or
ganzation in which all friends Of Civil Service
REFORM practical temperance legislation, or OF
any other movement in the direction Of good
government naturally belong. The Democrat
ic party is not hospitablc to any real reform
in government, as the Civil Service rcformers
have learned to their shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

II was not large-sized specimen Of peanut
politics. that Governor Hill put on exhibition
yesterday, when he recommended some modiii-
cations in the conspiracy laws. There is clear
" no emergency in this matter, and no occa-
sion for an extraordinary session to consider it..
The Governor has not accumulated much po-
litical capital out of the special session thus
far and, judging by yesterdays effort, he is
not likely to accomplish great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

President Cleveland, we are informed pos
sesses a remarkable memory for faces The face Of
the star-eycd Goddess of Reform, for instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

People who have been circulating the report
that Colonel Lamont's presence in this city on
Tuesday had anything to do with politics would
do well TO apologize. 1t is known that he fingered
in the metropolis merely for the purpose Of taking
another look at the Brooklyn Bridge. He is very
fond of the Bridge and not infrequenty comes
over from Washington simply TO refresh his
rccollcctons of its noble and graceful proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

II Henry d. Purroy and Edward Kearney
iscide to forsake the County Democracy and
sake UP their lot under the capacious wing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

Melville w. Fuller will probably be con-
6rmed as Chief Justice by the Senate today.
Most of the Republican Senators believe that
he is not fitted for that exalted office, but a
few will vote with the Democrats, and only a
few are needed to make the requisite number
to confirm. The vote to-day is not likely to
differ greatly from that which made MIR. Lamar
o Justice six months ago. Four Republicans
Joined with the Democratic Senators in that
case, the vote being so to 20. Mr.. Fullers
nomination has been before the Senate since
Apr;l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

The subscription for IIartt, which Mayor Hew-
lit so puclliy began, is doing well, and working
men are joining in it. This is appropriate. Work
ingmcn should be the first to resent tyranny which
prevents an honest man from getting work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-04
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.

This is good motto at all times, aud
especially pertinent this fall. The two
parties enter the political arena occupy
ing positions relative to vital questions
which are antipodal, and among the
most important is that of protection to
home industries as against free trade,
with all that it implies. Deny it who
will, conceal it under the suisc of tariff
reform, it is the same old party coddling
its same old pet theory-tariff for revenue
-hee-trade. Its platforms in the past
have been cleaner cut in expression but
not more pronounced in reality. Free
trade means low wages and all increased
purchasing value of money, and those
who live upon fixed incomes, such asgov-
ernmcnt officials and interest collectors,
favor it because their incomes will be
very greatly enhanced IN value. But the
wageworker must inevitably suffer de-
crease of wages out of all proportion.to
the increased value of money. Heavy
imports mean light home manufactures,
small dcmaa d for labor and flooding our
markets with foreign goods manufacture
cd by European starvelings. Those who
desire to see American workingmen de-
graded to the level of the foreign-a
struggle for the bare necessities of life,
should vote the Democratic ticket.