davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
MOTIFS OF THE CANVASS.

The Roy watch Case Company, OF No. Maiden lahe'
recently distributed the employees OF It's FACTORY III
Brooklyn campaign buttons The result OF Tree choioo
among them was that eight Harrison buttons were taken
10 every five Cleveland ones In speaA'hg Oh inc iac'
Mr. DE Coll the Of the company said yeS'er""S
we o,e crat:cd at this unmstakatc Indication OF the
ttitudo Of class of workingmcn who rank among the
most Intelligent the community and we recommend 'h"'
a similar test be made in other factories
The blaine Club OF the With Assembly District VIII
meet tonight
The Lincoln Club OF New-Brghton, S. l.. met Tor Or
o.pi1atIon Tuesday evening" and thc following were
eoe ted General Livingston Satteree, president Jom W.
FdOards first vice pre- ldent; W. W. CorbetL second
vice sldent; John Rutz j., recording secretary 'oh
H. E,de financial secretary; Edward VANITY treasurer
The club has now its roll 154 members ana VIII soon
be Joined by at least hundred recruits from the veteran
pon,er Gems 1t Is proposed to have company COM
po.ed entirely OF veteran soldiers OF which there are
great number In the club.
ON Tuesday evening about hundred residents OF the
XXIyth Assembly pisuct met ut Laenics lan' III ono
undred.and forty eighth st., between Wills ana mira
ayes to organize the American Protective Tariff Assoca
dion Of the XXIVth Assembly Dlst.ic; The following
officers were elected: John Frlek, chairman; f. Picard,
vce.presdent; Sumter L. Happy, secretary, ana Noel b.
sloat treasurer The next meeting WI be Oh Tuesday,
and several speakers will be present 20 make addiesss on
tariff legislation Any person desiring TO Join can 90 so
By sending his name and address to the SECRETARY Sumter
L. Happy Laenicrs Hail. last ohc-huhured'ahu-
forty-eg hth-st
The town Of Weschester Is strongly Democratic, but
that fact does prevent the Republicans there from
making vigorous fight for Harrison and Morton Two
hours after the ticket was named Major Rudolph Fizpa
rick one Of the most enthusiastic party men In the county
hung and Stripes to the breeze and has kept
them up ever since John Murphy, prominent member
OF the Fenan Brotherhood who never voted anything but
the Democratic ticket has come for Harrison and will
work hard for the tickot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
A sAMpLE oE DEMOCRATIC ECoNoMY.

Washington, July 25 (speclaD.-Thc Naval Appro-
praton bill passed the Senate this afternoon, practi
cally as amended by the Committee on Appropriations.
A notable exception the provision adopted By tho
House which appropriated $4,000 for the expenses
Of n commission of three officials TO report to the
most desirable location near the Gulf OF Mexico
for a Navy Yard. This the Committee had struck
ont altogether for the that not estimated
for that It had not even been recommended by the
Secretary Of the Navy and that no one In tho House
had given in the course OF debate am explanation
whatever as TO the necessity of large al amount
of money for simply selecting site. Mr.. Morgan,
OF Alabama opposed such llconsldcrrd economy. lie
accused the committee OF being mutual benefit con-
Germ organized to help its members only, to the OK
cluslon of all others. Mr.. Allison tried to get at the
reason WIZ so much money wanted, but could
receive no satisfaction from MI MolC can . - ,
Mr. Beck came To tho rescue OF no committee aul
defended its action I'm striking Out tho appropriation
hui I'm pckwic khan sense only for shortly after
ward he voted to let Mr. Morgan have at least
SIS 600 az which lgulo, tho senate. after debating
The question FOR nearly three hours finally passed
the item. - A., .,. 4. A.,
The principal additions made by the senate to the
hin az il came from the House provisions for the
construction OF steel practice vessel TO cost 81 COO
and thrcn glnbCats, cruisers not 10 exceed l'Op
TONS In displacement $500 600 IN cost each the
CONJUNCTION OF the new naval observatory at cost not
IN cTcecd 300 600 the reconstruction Of building No.
= NJ the Dmoklyn Navy Yard destroyed By fire In
Ianuoy last at cost OF $50 coo, and the construction
~ torucdoes adapted naval warfare and experiments
With torpedocs, TO cost elOOO In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
TENNIS II SOVIHIMPTON.

The day OF the tennis tournament given by the
Meadow Club began this morning Long before the playing
began tho grounds ed by Of the largest crowds
SOUTHAMPTON has ever at tennis match The first
contest Of the morning was between H. w. Slocun ana
roxhall Kccne. S!ocum In two sets In the second
contest J. S. Clark easily from d. S. Campbell In
the afternoon the finals in the singles were payei ana
much to the surprise OF one Clark defeated slocum
I'm three straight Socum being out OF form to-day
the doubles which have not been played viii be finished
and Clark Will play Taylor for the possession OF the
and the championship Of Long Island Appended are the
Singles, third round. sIccum beat Keene es, 90
Clark beat Campbell, o., Ga.
Final round, Clark beat slocum 02, o'3, "a.
Doubtless preliminary round, H. NJ. and f. Bacon
beat s. and NJ. Dc Garmcndia, 6-5 60.
First round, Folsom aud Salus beat IT, and NJ Bacon
G3 o. socum and Kccne beat Miller and Keene O.,
O5 Taylor Sands beat Warren and Kellogg, GS, 20,
81 Clark AMI Campbell beat c. and J. Rowland, 90, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
WEST SIDE CLUBS ORGANIZING.
rur MEMBERSHIP RAPIDLY INCREAsING-MEN
PROMINENT IN THE MOVEMENT.

PROMINENT IN THE MONhMENt Ar.
Tho worl, of organizing Republican Clubs on 'ho
unner west side of the city, and adding to their NOM
hcrsbn is bcing prosecuted with vgor Aheaus
,haro arc ncarlv n dozen clubs between Fifty sccohT
81 and snuyton Duyvll aud west OF scVeh'h-ac'
This is the XIXh Assembly Dlstrct ~ -
eight and thrceouarter miles I'm length ana III punt
of incubation is rapidly rivang the NAIllh ASschoS
Ds,rict with rs 10000 voters. The pioneer Oh 'no
Rcnuhllcan clubs on the upper West siac 's wv
wcet s,dc Renubican Club. II Is really INC rcoiean
,zed Garfield Club of the XIXth Assembly p's'i''
whose Headquarters wore In Scvcnth-ave. near rii'
fourtb-st but with a largely ihcreaseu 'h' ~,
II now has nearly 800 members inc ciuo-houV -.
three story brownstone front house, No io' "'''
Sevcny-frst-st ..- -, tho
Recently william H. BoGamy, secretary VI ~
pornh,,oon County Committee John RcisenweDcr,
and other active members OF inc West "i'o 49, -
No., Cuh sent ont circular inviting representatives
- ,t ,or,oys camnaicn clubs to meet I'm the clubs
hca1cpartcrs TO discuss campaign work. hopro
from eight or nine organizations at'chueu
.or, thcse was General Denis L. Burke, VINO mas
,r,gcd n club composed of about 200 lrish-Aihcri-
oos r,anv of whom have heretofore voted inc Dcino
,,ic ticket but are now disguised with inc coulso
- .ho n,mocra,ic leaders In advocating ilce uauo
- os conceded at the outset that 1t would DC use
ss "a have only one great organization IN usuio'
noa,lv nine miles long II was dccmeu INC o0"'i
nIan TO divide the district into sections anu io' 0"
c,,,b work a particular one. THIS WouiI dn, ~
systematic and harmonious wor" ~ r
agreed upon. .,.,.. l., o,r,,o faster I'm popula
,,o, ,ban any other I'm the city ana ldr5o ~ -,
centare of the new voters are l'epupicansu he much
for Harrison and Morton IN N0veh so Republican
Creater than has ever pceh 'a'' Ava
candidate I'm this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
JAMES 4. BRADLEY TO BE TRIED FOR LIBEL

Asbur- Park n. j.. July % (speciaD. Justice Oc'
60, Of Ocean Beach, held hearing here this amer
noon in tho case Of James a. Bradley. the millionaire
founder Of Asbury Park who was arrested last "eeA
upon e charge OF libel made by Joseph c. Pateron'
freight agent OF the NewYork and Long Branch han'
road. The charge basel upon an article pun
lished in The Asbury Park Daily journal ~,
article was signed The Editor of The Angler ana
denounced young Paterson as rulian and tousu
John l. Coffin editor OF The Journal testified thas
Mr. Bradley was the Editor Of The Angler and that
he wrote the article which Paterson based n''
charge OF criminal libel Mr.. Paterson testified 'nS'
the article referred TO o libel upon him. 'n'
Bradley was not sworn, but delivered short spec'h'
I'm which he declared his belief that hc could mol
cure Justice before Justice Gregg. The justice 'n
held him In $500 bonds TO await the action OF u"
f.,s,rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THOUSANDS WILL WELCoME MR. BLAINE
A COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY NEWBORN hIroD
lIcAys TO PERFECT THE ARRANGEMENTS

n
ttc.ys TO PERFECT THE ARRANGEMENTS.
The Joint conference Of the Republican County
Committee and the special committee appointed by
tho Ronublicon Club to arrange for Mr.. Blainc's
reception was held last night Mt No. 10 East
Tvycnty-ffth-st. Immediately after the meeting In
the Grand Opera House adjourned. The rooms
wore crowded with representatives Of the various
Clubs and the regular organization, including Cen
oral Knapp. of the State Committee. Joseph Pool
appcarcd for the Reception Committee
There was a general discussion, lasting for an
bour or more but 1t was finally decided to appoint
n subcommittee from the County Committee to
act with the club men in arranging the details OF
the demonstration attending Mr.. Blaines arrival
This committee was accordingly named. Its mem
hers are Colonel S. V. r. Crugcr, Bernard Blgiin,
John w Jecobus, John III. Gunner, Denis Shea
and J. Thomas Stcarns As soon as 1t was ap'
pointcd the general conference adjourned, leaving
the two committees to discuss matters. The hrst
business was the election of grand marshal.
Colonel Crugcr was asked TO take the position but
he said that it would be impossible for him to DO
60 Several other names were then mentioned,
including those of General Joseph g. JACKSON
Arson J. McCoolx and others. No decision was
rcaclcd, but this question will probably be settled
today, together with the details OF the parade
The members of the committee expressed some
surprise at the report made by Mr. Pool about the
number of clubs that will be represented and the
size OF the delegations that are coming The Re
pnblican Union League Of Ncw-Jerscy, for exam
nlc. said that it would send from 500 to 1000
men. and every one of them wants to go down the
BAY. as wei as parade at night. Another associa,
ton, the Union League of Ncw-EIaven. sent word
thnt 200 or 300 of its members were coming, ana
the Eighth Ward Republican Club of New-lork
declared that it would turn ont 400 strong to
wrlcGme home the distinguished leader. Great
boats for the naval display, but the committee de-
cidrd that enough should be secured, if it had TO
send to Boston, Baltimore Philadelphia and other
| norris for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
prs1xrss MEN REcoGNIzE THEIR DUTY.

Tho Down Town Republican Club met yesterday
and decided upon plans for conducting a thorough
campaign in the various downtown districts repre-
sented list is TO be made by tho captains OF each
district Of the factories workshops, etc, and tho
number Of employees IN each and TO them VIII be given
literature likely to prove conclusively to them the
evils OF free trade
The insurance men formally began their work for
Harrison and Morton by cectag the officers OF the
Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton Campaign Club.
The meeting held at No 1856 broadway, and al
Colonel w DE L. Eouehton was elected president
James r. Skinner, secretary; ". ID. Gleason. treas
urer and George d. Patterson, marshal. committee
will be appointed make arrangements for the club TO
take part IN the Blaine reception. committee on
vice-presIdents also selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THE uorsE WITHOUT A QUORUM.

Washington July 20 (specIaD. The House Is doing
business virtually by unanimous consent, and from
this time forward II will be In the power OF single
member virtually to block the wheels OF legislation
whencccr he may choose TO do so. The hcglra which
becan Saturday a. soon a. the Dark Lantern bill
had been passed continues and to-day there were not
more than 1875 Representatives in Washington. To
make a quorum 1853 votes are necessary. No vote in
the House to-day showed that a many as 100 were
present To bring a quorum together Will requln
much effort and considerable delay. Probably II will
have be done before the sundry civil bill Is disposed
Of ard Of 1t would be necessary II the senate
should pass substitute for the Dark Lantern bill
But from this time until Congress shall adjourn
sine die It VIII be impossible 70 OBTAIN an! thing like
cencY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THE WAR RECORDS INVESTIGATION.
GENERAL GRosvENoR's TESTIMONY WAS TRUE

GENERAL GKOSNENOh lf"'ii"VtTf WAS JHUH
-toLoNEL LAzELLE LEFT IN PIrIABLE
PLIGHT.
Washington July % (speciaD.-The House Military
Committee to-day resumed tho investigation Of hs
charge against Colonel Lazcc, In charge Of the War
Records Office that he had Incorporated unofficial and
untrrIstworthy data in one or more volumes o. tho
Rebellion publications Of that office. In order sppar
entity to divert attention from himself, Colonel Iazes
some tine ago attempted 10 impeach tho testimony q
Representative yenor of Ohio at whose Instance
tho investigation was begun. Tho counter charge
against General Grosvenor was completely overthrow
to-day. Not only that, but statement published
several weeks ago upon his authority, IL Is sald
shown TO be untrue. It 10 the effect that the
delay in publishing the official records moro rapidly
was chargeabic 10 the Government Printing Office.
which greatly in arrears on account OF That work
Captain Bryan foreman Of printing, today testified
that the day the statement published request
was received from Colonel Lazcc's Office 10 suspend
the work Of composition the records until that
Office could catch up and that Volumes 81 to p Of
the Records although printed and sieieoiyped, can
not be published because tho indexes have not been
supplied by Colonel l,aze'lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
MR.. MORTON AT HEADQUARTERS.
lie MAKES SHORT CALL AND SAYS THA

HE MAKES SHORT CALL AND SAYS THAT
EVERYTHING is GOING WELL.
Levi p. Morton down from Rhlnebock yester-
day. and called at the Republican National Head
quarters late In the afternoon Before going to the
beadauar.crs he went his Office downtown 10 attend
TO some important affairs connected with his banking
establishment Ho did not have much time to attend
TO business however for he was bcscGcd with callers
His secretary was kept constantly busy carrying cards
70 his private Office Among those with whom nc
chattcd was exJudgc John Fitch, who has taken an
active part in many campaigns, and Is an excellent
dcbater on the tariff question
yicc-C Chairman ClarlsOn aud Secretary Fasset were
talking with number of visitors al headquarters wheh
Mr. Morton was announced He was cordially greeted
and for half an hour more chated pleasantly win
the officials and rumher OF other gentlemen, Inc iuang
Congressman Mason. OF Illinois President Barticit Oh
the Republican Club James A. Blanchard chairman OF
The Committee of Twenty five; A. r. whitney ara
william Leary Mr.. Morton expressed great salts
faction at the progress OF the canvass ana Win inc
Headquarters selected BY the committee. Everything
he thought looked favorable. Mr. Morton intended 10
return TO Rhnebeck last evening.
Congressman Mason asked about the prospects
NJ CARRYING Indiana "Therc isn't doubt about II
he aid Well change enough votes IN Indianapolis
Lone IN give the state to HARRISON 10 say nothing OF
The way in which the old soldiers VIII vote against
cleveland. Indiana is safely Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
DEMOCRATIC NEGROES CANNOT AGREE

indianapolis, July 20 (SpecaD.-J. Milton Turner's
national convention of negro voters, in its first days
proceedings has not only made itself ridiculous, but has
become posi- tive nuisance When Turner arrived here
last night with few negro Democrats from washing
ton he found that the control OF the convention had
been taken from him. When the convention was called
order this morning, the feeling on both sides was
Intense The greatest disorder and confusion prevailed
all day. Charles sheldon Of Evansville, was made
temporary chairman. Nothing else was accomplished
until late I'm afternoon, when Turner and Peter H.
Clark, Of Cincinnati, nominated for permanent
chairman when a ballot was finally reached the sec
rotary, friend Of Turner, declared that the vote was
a tie although five teers insisted that Clark had 10
cevcd 80 votes and Turner o. Then camc renewal
of the bOistcrOus dcmOns raOns, in which Onehaf Of
the members present KEEP busy preventing tn other
half from coming 10 blows. Tho secretary was de-
nonnccd a liar and rObbor, and was forced INTO an
ant room. where attempt was made by Charles
Ogesby. Democratic negro In The postal service at
Cincinnati. shoot him. several men grabbed Oglcsby
end took from him his revolver while the secretary
Hurried out OF the house and sent away. The row
ended in Clark capturing the convention and the
presiding officers gavel was turned over to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
CREATING A NEW JUDICIAL TRIBUNAL
A CHANCE FOR A FEW DEMocRATs-sNUG sALA

RIEs FOR THREE HUNGRY ONES.
Washington July % (speciaD.-After several hours
OF debate to-day tho House passed the bill to estab
lish new judicial tribunal, TO be known as Land
Court TO adjudlcafc private land claims in Colorado
Ney-Mcxlco and Arizona. Delegate Smith, Of Arr
zona made vigorous speech In favor Of exempting
that Territory from the jurisdiction Of tho new tribunal
and his amendment for that object was adopted, so
that II tho new court should be created ITS Jurisdiction
would be limited claims in Colorado and New Mex
Ico The bill provides for a chief justice and two
associate justices, clerks, marshals, etc. The chief
Justice is to salary Of $4,000 year and tho
associates 1000 each. They arc TO be nominated
by the President and confirmed by the Senate II
the hill snail become q law IL will add several dozen
recruits TO that enormous army Of Federal Office
holders, visions OF which used 10 disturb me nightly
slumbcrs OF Democrats when the hepuOhcah party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TOO BIG.

Washington, July 20 (Special-The President is
" heap mad at the Democrats who voted against
tbc Dark Lantern bill, and it Is understood that
Copqrcssnen Archie Bliss L. A. Mcrriman and T..
" Grcenman arc to feel tho heavy hand Of Admins
tratIon displeasurc. They are not to DO returned
IN Congress- and none Of them Is to receive scrap
NJ patronage from the firm OF Cleveland & Scott,
lmItedp from this time henceforth. Mr.. Bliss Is
said TO have remarked TO friend: =" 1t seems to DO
the opinion OF the ircc-tradc leaders that the Demo
cratic party Is too big. Wen, II was not too hg In
New-York In 1854, and II Democrats are TO be ostra
cized and punished on account OF their opinions on
the tariff the party may be found not quite big
enough In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
when Ttey Leave lis.

The exodus OF our bodily troubles Is dOuoy "e''1
their departure Is unaceOmpanlod By pain ~ -
Of the best catnartlcs. which ast sole'y rp'n '''
that IN operating they grippe and weaken 'hS''
uos,e,,ers stomach Blters produce laxative e"s''
a,,,., .ousos main nor weaken the abdominal rcs''" y"
.,oe. TIT, IA preeminentIy the Alternative "n''
constpated. bilious or dyspepue pv''O" nor pro-
s've sn, rcac,Ion The liver aroused the ''SSs
a ,snsesd and the habit OF body speedily ana
manenuy improved by It. Fever and asse sor which
and Kidney troubles are among the maadss iSs
recorded experience has moved Os reliable tran
Sus "@' Of the nerves disturbing n''''
md sodllINaA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
AN ARMY GIN FACTORY.

Washington, July % tspeciaD.-The Appropratlon
Committee Of the Senate has agreed to the amendment
to the Army Appropriation bill reported By Mr. Haw-
lev from the Committee on Military Affairs. This
amendment approprates $4,000 for tho erection or
purchase of an army gun factory for .fnishin: and
assembling heavy ordnance at the Watervliet Arsenal,
West Troy y. V, in accordance with the recommends
ton of the Gun Foundry Board of 1854; also
81 600 600 for tcel high power coast defence guns,
to be purchased in accordance with the provisions OF
the existing law each bidder to agree 10 erect IN me
United states a suitable plant. and further to deliver
yearly specified quantity OF each calibre; also
900 for submarine mines ana 100000 iOr suT
marine comfortable torpedOes and torpedo boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
MIR. UIsCocK,s PENSION BILL

Washington, July % (specian.-senator Hlscock
introduced in the Senate this afternoon his ILL for
placing on the pension rolls any officer Or private who
shall have served In the Army, Navy or Marine Corps
Of the United States between April II, 1851, and
July - 1866 for period of three months or more,
part OF the time in actual hosilites, and who was
honorably discharged from service. and any person
who served less than three months, and was dis
charged after being wounded or disabled in the line
of duty The rate Of pension IS TO be one cent Tor
this regulation receives less than ~ month Il 70
have his pension raised to that amount when he
reaches the of sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
RERrKING TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, July % (speclaD.-senator Cameron
introduced In the Senate late this afternoon bill for
the erection Of public building at Allentown, Penn'
TO cost $4,000 This IS $50, 900 less than tho
bill appropriated which the President vetoed some
weeks ago. to punish Representative sowden for his
refusal to bcray his constituents by voting for mo
" Dark Lantern bill. Ii took exactly ten mnuies
for Mr. Cameron to obtain favorable report from the
Committee on Public buildings and Grounds, when
met Informally on the floor Of tho Senate for the pr
pose and FIVE minutes aerward the senate passed INC
bill without a dissenting vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
ANOTHER DAY OF THE wEsrFrELD INQUEST

The Inquest into the death OF Edward Miller "h'''
skeleton was found In the woods Westncld n j. WY
resumed yesterday The fret person to tesub We"
Noble Conner servant in the family OF Mr. l. La"fe"s
who Identified all the garments found on the v'1,
Mory f. Miller, the sister OF the dead man. was ~
called and told how her brother haa Ns'''a Nv
Inn. am and % the clothes he then wore Mrs Lswrens'
who emnoved the Inflated man. next testified that 'a'
had paid Miller s2s on the saturday preceding MS IVA
appearance patrick Carey. who found the oVp'
testimony similar TO thai OF other witnesses Inc
adjourned the inquest for one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
cANAnA 1cNoPING AMERICAN COpYRIGHT.

Washington July 25-Superintendent Bell, OF tho
Foreign Mails office has received Information that
certain publishers In Canada are forwarding by man
TO this country in contrayention Of the recent postal
treaty. Canadian reprints Of sheet music copyrighted
in the United States He has therefore directed from
tier postmasters to examine all Canadian mails ar
irving at their Offices and II such sheet music Is f1lha'
TO treat II as unmailabe matter Tho Canadian POst
master-G General has been informed of this action.