davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
mr. rBURUAN AT POET II URON.
SOME oy THE ATTACKS on THE TARIFF MAJ"
LIE c NpIDATE

THE NDIDATF.
por, Huron Mich Aug. oo.-Afcr leaVih@ INC 49,
-. >. Crosse poInte Yesterday, tho Thurman party
rod an exnerience which viii probably no' SUM ~
forcot,en Tho wind had been fresh. ana as SOD" a.
the pickett cleared away from the whafi' /" o,o"n.'
evident that a rough passage was 10 DO hao' """' ~
80 T., = comraraiivcy small body Of water Dut
twcptv miles OF rough sailing In tho lte steam sa'n'
that seemed almost ready 10 DO 'walo"cu w III '"o
h,~ v,ves made an cnvcnnc evening. although tnoSo
who remained on deck thought 1t rather dalnp on9-
.s, tvo hours and half the canal at tho 81 Nia''
rats vas reached and from there on smooth saiinE
was cnioyed judge Thurman enjoyed ms UP eI "1''
and seemed not at all incOnvenicnced ny 'ho s'o',l
Passing Marine City the party received h'a' n.'
nch, reception. although M top was NAV '"Y
eectrc lgh OF the Oak AID House wer' weoo ~
.,oo 10 ihc parIl ahv ua been conhntd 10 hs .''lo
h tor over twelve hours and the reception on land
ing was a fine Al retired to bed auic"S' ho"-
-,
AT 10 80 toe the Pickett started on the t"eiVo
mile tri. to Port Huron. where meetings were heiu j."
Pine Grove Park at and 80 O'Clock Jnuse inu'-
man spoke FIRST In tho afternoon, ana tine o'No
speakers were Congressman Hatch OF Missouri JUN
waite. OF Ohio: shively Of Indiana; Wh'ting OF
Michigan; W Il. Burt " D. Moran and others OF stare
nroninencc j. q. ONcn. Of Port Huron. introduced
Judge Thurman. who spoke for one hour ana '"c"'S
Mr. thurman first lnuled Mr.. Cleveland and his
Administration and then took up the tarlu qusuoh.
lanai ,hat texafon made a nation rich Here he
was interrupted by note being handed him when an
nounced that "A lady's pocket had been picked IN INC
audience She thought by some hieh-iaiiH scuOpcl,
MIR Thurman argu hat the consumer pays INC lax on
imports not The producer lie pr!ded himseii on ms
vote to abolish the duty qulnlne cheers here az
tended his use OF bandanna. which led him 10 "a;
that he could have bought for less but for the iait
/ Continuing he quoted John Quincy adams TO as
courage he Idea that import duties lessen the cosi OF
] foreign mere aud,e. lie also mentioned IrcsdGnl
Hrth3rs Recommendation to enlarge the FREQ list. lie
denied that the Mills bin aimed at free trade and said
ua It's Republican critics were more AFRAID OF IT,
t,odo than of rattlc~naics. The average reduction
/ cGccted hy the Mlls bill was the difference between
AZ aud 40 per cent hui some articles II was lnucf
more especially raw materials ana articles made iroh
! such materials =, -. a. =.
The speaker treated as new notion tho theory ina
tariff proie ed the lahOring man. rather man w,
napnfactIrer and capitalist, and Ildcucd II, thougi
conccdng that urc ~ the protective system the "ofA
! Ingulan might earn more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
t,..s,o-d.. Acid IN, sphatp

Jl4ref0rh's Acid TN -pNhtF
NAKEs DELICIOUS LEMONADE
teaspoon l ADDED glass Of hot or cold water ana
sweesnsd 70 the ttse. Will DO found Teiseshins aud In
visoratins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
uEDNAN nrHME

g. Clair Springs, Mich, Aug. 22.-Herman Duhms.
the leading ew.ry manufacturer Of Cincinnati. died here
last night Of sbscess He about sixyays years cid
and well known throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
ArcrST TpEEORT

Pesth Aug. 22-Herr August Trefort Minister OF Pub
lie instruction in the Hungarian Cabinet since iS7
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
NEw.JERsEY DEMO Gratis CoNFERRING

Vol
DELEGATES FROM THE STATE CLUBS PERFECT
AN ORGANIZATION MR.. MILLS ON THE
TARIFF.
Trenton y. j., Aug 22.-The delegates to the Con-
ventIun OF New-Jersey Democratic Clubs assembled
this evening Taylors Opera House and completed
their organization. The recommendations OF She
Cornmtee on Organization were accepted Theodore
Morris OF Monmouth, was elected permanent chair
man of the Convention. General }. Watts hearDey,
of Hudson a son Of General Ph' hearney, was
oIeeted president OF the State Association The re-
ports OF the various committees were accepted ana
resolutions adopted lndlrsng the ST. Louis platform
and the administrations Of President Cleveland and
Governor Green The Convention then adjourned
dic 80,
The Opera House was at this time throngcd with
citizens and Democratic mass-mcHtng was immeol
atel, called to order by Cniod states Senator John H.
Mcpherson who was chosen chairman Senator Alo-
Pherson was received with great enthusiasm ahu
when AZ the conclusion OF his speech, ne INTRODUCES,
congressman Ms, the entire audience cheeIeo ~, III
fully ten minutes before the author OF the Mihs oili
could sneak Mr. Mills talked Tor nearly an muir
and his speech vas enthusiastically alplauneo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

PROTECTION DEMOCRATS PICKING UP HEAkr'
The Protection element OF the Democracy Is ASSISTING
Itself In a way that IS most distressing 10 inc Al
mlnistratlon people, who seemed to thnk thdt Ion
gresham Randall The only hightarih man IN inc
Democratlc party They find instead that protection
Democrats are plentiful and daily becoming more
numerous since iIr German, their representative,
routed the Blce and Scott forces and captured the
National Committed Major T. A. Burke, OF " The New
best known Southern opponents OF inc
great docrinc. lie has found IL haro
work to support the reetrade policy OF Mr.. CleVe
land but, like Waldo IIutchns and hundreds OF
other parry leaders, he has refrsincd from McMns
nonlv M sooner however did he hear that his
marty was going 10 try and sink the tarih ssne than
he fastened to this ely to offer his congratulations
and smile at Henry Naitersons noble rage. Inc
Major begins to think that his party may now gam
a few Southern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
TUE AMERICAN pARTY's CHOICE CAUTIOUS.

J. Lancion Curtis, tho nominee OF the Americas"
party for tine Presidency, has not yet begun WORK Oh
his letter of acceptance. Like President CleVeiaud'
he Is of the opinion that the document should DC
CONFUSED with a great deal of caution. ana theIo
fore he viii not publish ii before next MONTH MT
Curtis Is sauguine over his prospects, anu eApoo''
zoo 600 votes In Ncw-lork state alone lie sala yes
tsrdav that the great old parties were breaking up
Under the surface and that thousands OF voters were
uoc hing to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE WILL DOES NOT SUIT mrs SULLIVAN

John Sullivan Canal st. etchant. who died February
Is 1885, left estate yaned $3.50 900 and will
lie bsqueathsd si5 week 10 his wife during life s25
his James 50 week to his four grandchildren
sons Of James untn they become old whom
receive 80 week. and $40 John Kirk,
legitimae OF the dead merchant TO be Paid long
Ma sullivan aud her James live Upon their he
property II to be divided by ths John and
Theodore Kauned In equal shares The grandchildren
and John Kirk MIRA Sullivan strongly objects all this and
10 conestng the testament OF her husband claiming that
Is not receiving her dover rights that
unusty The fact L. that whether afflicted
her rights. whom shs
will receive h Of tho entire property at the
that the grandchildren their sharea whe
only sItitied TO S25 w.ek during his lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
RIBLE WORK IN MANY LANDX

A. meeting of the managers OF the American Bible
Society Thursday the announcement was made OF tho
death OF William McEroy Of Albany Of the vioepres
society," tie beard placed the records
expression the ard held BY the members Tor his
Christian character Grants OF Rocks
Gus distribution tho value OF about $500 Funts wsrs
also granted amount OF s14 so To the " .onay
Society Of Methodist Episcopal Church fo work 10
Sweden The board authorized the agent in
in accordance with earnest request OF the European
Turkey Missou print clifton Of the Buigzr B5e
pocket and also for IL" pneation at An
early day. OF the entire Bible the Ancient mensD YER
sion foreign correspondence OF the month letters
presented from all the agents Ia other lands PROFESSOR
T0uZeau. OF Bogoa announced that ad latb
Spanish Dr. Chamberlains before the American
Bible Society 1.-THE Bible Tested aud hopi,g 10 see
prin distributed among new class OF feer
Among gifts 60 the library mention wa rad ~ III
Ians rs volumes siberia and Russia pr s.ne ." fhe
Eight Bible societies were recogDi,
auxiliary namely three in Misstssppt two ~ -eath
Carolina. 20 liz Nebraska. The cash
cepts December $4,000 a. Issues from ths Bible
House during the same month, l2o.3O7 volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

large crowd Of creditors and dealers packed of
Payne stock Co.. the bankrupt jewellers At No III Broad
vay Yesterday looking for gains at the Shers SALE As
the time the sale several lawyers rushed in
sale had been until further orders
papers served the Sheriff which the
sale The crowd dispersed what disappointed. 1t
pears that OF repsvn served the Sheriff
one IN H. Muhrs Sons for $794 and the other In
favor Of snnock Sheriff. fer S3iI. Deputy sheriff Lsvsry
who the place. spoke the crowd
that It shame the had taken such
such hour VI those attendance had
from ateni the sale IL yesterday
that the Inventory roughly shows the be
$50 OsO which about S2l 900 Is in stock and
book accounts The confessed judgments s32
Will stock leaving little for the outside creditors
It said Mr. Payne sl home at Brick Church. ~ j.
suffering from nervous prsstratsn.
Franklin Ben, counsel for the creditors Of Payne Stock
Co. order from Judge DAILY. in ths Court
mon Pleas requiring all those
firm to January IL shy assignee the firm
should not be removed.
Four entered In the County Clerks onco
yesterday against the firm judgment for s3l 40
entered the Hampton Watch Company, three
Judgments aggregang S91I 90 were In favor of Joseph
Peters md others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
mr.. CROWLEY rs NOT FOR SALE

Burma of the Park Department laid before Pres
Borden yesterday letter from p T. Barnun who said
to have Mr. Crowley the chimpanzee among
the show He proposed to but
MI Crowley glass house which should be palace
Of crystal which chimpanzes should live with his
keeper Jake and ejsy every attention and comfort Tho
would bs arranged for transportation wherever the
show Mr. removed his former Offer OF $1,000
year i've for Crowley and he added that he hal
long intended give elephant to the Park Board and he
would have dsne this winter II fire had not
destroyed many OF his snimalS II the Park
would give him Crowley. however he would
the biggest elephant he had. whose market
was $1,000
Whatw exclaimed President Borden, after reading the
letter. Does Mr.. Barnum want TO give eephantp
Mr. Burns thought that Mr. Barnum might give the Park
Com uissoners their choice OF his elephants
don't think there choice added the president:
"and then already have the Annexed District our
hands which big elephant for ths Park Board
think you would better write Mr. BArnum that Crowley 10
not for sale o exchange"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (spseiaD-At time during the dsv
May s4L cents and 1t looked as Old
being hard pressed BY Bloom. Reem and the
other big short sellers night May wheat back
IS Bloom whose sales had been the heaviest
without standing ceremony coverea he contract
The about through Hutchinson gaining An ally
in -St" Kent Wheat opened at S4 cents and teucnea
S4R The big buyer OF the day was Pool sherman Coi
and there donbt at all that their principal sb
The close was at 81 Ss4 cents The sentiment night
saturday. The former has shown no disposition te
holders must have bought
6O00,O0O say s0Q0O00 bushels OF wheat between
them Monday there Will decrease IN ihc visible sup
AID the short sellers TO thinking ON the
curb at night 50 Corn was very do
The provision pit had more attractions Tor he
the wheat There another great
male the market W the Dig shof
Thousands barrels OF pork and uerces 81
sold and, although the price broke sharply
there not nearly the decentralization expeetsN
the buying had been persistent aad 80 uuey
that the crowd was talking a. always talks when
IN the pork pit does not understand tat Armour
the buyer Tho great open buyers Of the da we're e
Fowlers They took all the from 10000 70 20 ooo
covering 1t presumed their short sales Buyiag ny
They appeared for several weeks IN the
pit whenever market "siLmp ~ aud n IL getng 70
10 their pncps big man near tckr
in this and not anybody IN the country MAY pork
opened s5 81 "a and closed az slo 40 MAY
touched 81 80 and closed 81 "a 3D.
May rbs at 81 IL touched "a " ana eiosed -
So 02t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
INSTALLING LAFIYErrE POSTS oFFTCERs


The hall Of Lafayette Post Grand Army of the Republic In
the Masonic Temple beautifully decorated with American
flag. tasteful clusters hllcd last night with we'll
known friends who present
tbs installation of tho officers for the coming
The installing oicer Assistant Adutant General w
Wallace of the Department OF New-York. Among those
present Hedges Past Department Commander
inCbief Colonel Frederick ID. Grant, Judge Van Hoesen.
general Roy Stone General ~ W. Day. Major b Odol
Past Department Commander Abram Merritt ex.Juige
Ernest Hall. Colonel o. W. Leonard will-
lam I. Black and Colonel II. f. Watson. Tho
conducted by General Wallace assisted by
Major C. Bracket acting officer OF the day. Tho FOL
lowing tho officers Commander Floyd Clark
Senior Vice Commander Colonel John Hamilton; Junior
Vice Commander William l. Darling; officer OF the Day,
r. /. Salisbury Ohicerof the Guard J. Thompson AdIu
tan Theodore W. Gregg Quarterm1ster William Mitchcll
Chaplain. y. s. seward
handsome silly flag ths gift Of the comrades wives and
DAUGHTERS presented TO tho post the acting commander
Wilbur Brown. making the presentation speech. Tho
flag received by few well chosen and solderly
by tho commander After the exercises supper
served The table artsticay Ornamentet with floral
designs large banana treo stool In the centre u bank Of
Army smblems graesd
hand The OF decoration under
the direction Of Past Comman Ter Charles Appeby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
NO POLITICS TO COME FROM ROME.
DIR. MGLYNNs sYMPATHiZERs REGULATE CHAN
CrILOR PREsrONs STATEMENTS.

DE- MGLYNN's sYMPATHIZERs RKPUDIATE CHAM
CEILOR PREsTON's STATEMENTS.
That part stephens psrshioners who arc friendly to
Dr. McGynn numbers last evening and
the international Assembly Rooms in East Twenty seventh
st. were hIed to overlooking. Tho cause OF It was
the statement which MEr Preston claimed to have made
last Sunday that Catholic should take his
,otes a. well as religion ron Rome has caused
great independent Catholics besides
those known az adhSrsnfs 10 DR.. McGlynn.
John n Feensy presided His opening remarks were brief
and heartily appaud Then tho secretary read the folsw
ing resolutions which unanimously adopted
Whereas political delivered In his church
prncpe outraged the citzenship OF American Cattle
By the DECLARATION that III any man ma, wI say II w
from Peter he Is not q true Catholic"
Rcsoired That We this proposition INSULT to
phsss nd Indignation Of whteh . capable; and.
esored That refeats cur refusal TO recognize that
s n: ss sans sis from cans. IN affair:
sopsd Theat We ndotse ard adopt the principal empha
soo take pscs from the sultan Of Turkey ~ from the
ssnd That a. c,tzens and within politics
We win render neither allegiance ssr o6edience TO any an
hority ether the eeDsttuon and laws OF cur country
After this speeches made by Mr. McCabe Jshn j.
Bsaln and others MT said that felt ashamed Of
Mer Preston Who hs thought old enough to know
than taIk in style in this country However
mixhs certain Tanmsny polite
rspudstsd BY the great body OF intelligent
Catholics bnldozed" ME- Bsslins speech
s:: ss s.. a 1s
lag % luaEn.ss tter that the immortal o'Con
~ A rsp :'' n a;s sns NJ NJ n:. also
Uson the other evealss which he SAID attended o ths
felt sure II honest cssecs would every where
aTnnst Papal interference In political Has speech
Z. - s s q &.
thsssItk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
ROCKS FOR TIE NEWBERRY LIBRARY

CHICAGO, Jan. Cdr. Poole, the librarian Of the
New berry Library, has returned from the East, where
he purchased a number Of choice volumes At the
Guild sale in Boston, he secured about 1000 valuable
books, among them collection of Americana. Tho
Bangs sale I'm NewYOrk also enriched the library with
q long list of valuable photographed works, cata-
logues, etc. Meanwhile, Trustee Batchford has re-
ceved a number of books gifts from various sources
several thousand volumes. Many donations have
been made by people Ia the old country one Of them
Is copy of the Caxton Memorial Bible, printed aud
bound In twelve hours for the Caxton celeb alton In
1877. There already over 1900 volumes In Dr.
Poolcs possession and further purchases are con-
teulDlatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
MR.. oIBBDss SAID NOT A woHD.
THE MAYOR MAKES A POINT, d REMArK ABOUT THE
SUBWAY REPORT TO WHICH HE DOES NOT RE-


THE MAYOR MAKES A POINT, u REMArK ABOUT THE
SUBWAY REPORT TO WHICH HE DOES NOT RE-
PLY.
Mavor Hewitt has gone Systematically at work 10
convict "The NewYork Times" of lying about him.
Yesterday no had spread upon the minutes OF the
BOARD of Electrical Control, tho editorial which ep-
pcarcd in sThc Times" accusing him OF nce'cc''hs
his duties and Tho statement of facts showing ina,
he lad not done so. in communicating with the DC
partment of Public woris with reference to mo re
movaI Of rocs from tho streets where the conhui's
are ALLEGED 10 be ready. letter from 'cherai Wv
ton vas read. stating .hat the Department OF fuphc
Works has no appropriation for any such purpose
80 Mr. Gibbons tried 10 show that the Mayor could
have procured 'he Insertion ~ an Appropriation "'
this purpose in ths final estimates.
N,vor UcNttt-whose business was n 10 apply TO
the BOARD OF Estimate and Airport onment
Mr. Glbtens-Tne amount might have pcch alPio-
nrjated 10 tho Bureau OF Membranes -
Mayor Hewitt-That Bureau has an incrcasen ap =,
rrouriat on but not enough 10 no its ordinary WI"
and tried TO get moro money apr, Tecrtsai Con-
,i which was published nearly In full In HE IkD-
TyE Yesterday, was subnt'cd
Tho Mayor objected 10 tho statement In tho report
that II is now possible proper for tho Local a,n o,
ities to remove tho poles and wires Tor h"lrn run
tho streets vhero tho cOndults are laid 1n,ro -
n" money to pay for no work, the Mayor SAID, hha
the 1se %aSor mo sngsas,ion was agreed TO-
The reprcsen aiivcs Of OF the less enterprsns
newspapc-s eli much ags s,y. r.ceved the report
ana one of them maie formal protest TO me boaI,,
Mayor Hewitt said that no Thought u s.rsns' .onv
Of he annual report should be the one wni,n nas
Jerslsierty lcl about him ana roprcSs'o, oi an
obsructng the work OF the board III ia arhsre
scems To- lie a close connection between that news
paper ard member o. n' c HSar a. he spos.
Tho Mayor looked hard at Mr. "iooens Us "o 'p''
g. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
scARLE1 FEVER IN CAMDEN.

PHIL pEIrHIA, Jan. q (spec,ab. -Scarlet fever ID
prevalent in Camden AMI the physicians say that the
cases arc Increasing daily at alarming rate. One
physician said this morning that he had today twenty
eases Of aphthsa and typhoid fever 10 lock after In
one family in Centreve there are six cases OF scarlet
fever while In the family Of j. Cavalier In that part OF
tho city there are four children ssk with It, and the
same lying III at tbs house of j. Thsmpesn
No. 1897 Kaighu-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
oDyEoyJyG no PPOFESSOR AS IMMORAL

PETERSBURG. jan u (SpecidA.-Ihe removal of John
Mercer Langston from the presidency Of ibe Virginia
Normal Collegiate Institute which took ehsct On
January l. coupled with the allie ged immortality of
W. H. Smith, Professor OF mathematics, has led to a
revolt OF the students. This morning the senior
clas refused rcce 10 Professor Smi the ground
t.a. grave charges vi immortality had been preferred
a.. him. The president OF the ins itHte informed
iL1 studentS that unless they recited TO Professor
smith, they would DO suspended, wbcleupon the
students left tho institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Jan 6.Ths following business trans.
acted the United States supreme Court to-day;
No SC8 Frank 4. Dewolf and others. appelantA Art
Florence Submitted pursuant TO the 20th BY
" r. ThHrston for he appellants and W. HAlle Phlps
Morgan for appellees .
No 675 rho New-Orieans Pacific Railroad Company sp
pelsn tho United ststsA Submitted pnrsusnt TO 20h
fulr by Blair John r. Dillon and wagner swayne
for the appellant and by A'orncy0enera Garland for APP
pellee
subm TIED 10 10th
j. Johbson w. W. Wiltshire for appellant and by
Enooh Toten II. W. Garrett and Conway Robins the
No 400 Lsuis Phillips and others plaintiff error sgt
tho Msund CITY Water alton ard others
Submitted pursuant goth rule by George Eimonds and
George H. Smith plaintiff In and by A. Brfon
A. q Browne and W. H. smith for Defendants IN error.
Ne ST. The Unon Insurance Company Of PHILADELPHIA
plaintiff Patrick Smith Submitted pursuant
lOth rule D. Gouder for paian and by
j. r. InrerssiI for defendant In error.
Spencer Trask. appellant agt the Jacksonville.
ohiis Railroad Company aud
continued by WAYNE MacvesEh for sppeses
ciuded BY y. Nash for appellant.
126. Russell sage appellant agt. the Memphis and
Isftis Rock Railroad Csmpany, etc
No. l27. The Memphis and Little Rsch Railroad Company
appellant agt Russell Sage. Argument begun by Wager
swsyns ior ssgo and continued By n n Reese for the
trustees
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
srJCyDp OF A PEyyILESS DRUNKARD

man who paid his last cent in order to leave Brooklyn
by ferry boat shortly before yesterday
iumped overheard the boat nearing its NewYork
slim Efforts we're his ifs but hs drowned
His body recovered and taken to tho Old Slip Police
station.
Captun Richard Lily OF No 81 Wolcott-st.. Brooklyn
identified tho body evening that Of his nephew. Otto
Kzsen age thirty fve who had lived with him. For some
time worked In pocketbook mandatory in sandsst
On Chr stmas Eve left and went SPREE and he
did not He eft his uucles hOuss yestsre
ay morning sad would take walk and ride over
ferry and pack No assigned for hi
liin~h