davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
AMONG THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Pure cool dry air; delightful location and charming
.urroundngs; a wellbuilt, handsomely furnished and
oouuodous hotel with a bountiful table and good
cook mineral waters celebrated for their medicinal yr
tues evsry facility for indoor amusement. outdoor
srcserding driving. etc. such are the attractions OF
the Montvert HOTEL at Middletown Springs, Vermont
Its popularity Is ats'sd BY the fact that Its patrons 70
ind. IN the Green Mountains. retired spot in lovely
contrv yet easily accessible, being only miles by
from Poaltney which seventy miles from
xfhsns hy the Rutland and Washington Railroad Ths
bor fitted with every modern convenience aud from
ia wSe verandas there are fine views In mary direc-
,so,s takng in Mounts kellington Pcs, Spruce Knob
and ofsers For pedestrians these mountains afford
very rosd climbing. accessible TO the snergst and yet
5lcnt enough TO constitute feat such tho brae-
Inc air OF this region rapidly s the sedsntary man TO
Accomplish Messrs. ]. a j. Eager. of o. Cln-st,
New-Y York, will give full Information and terms =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
ONE TELEGRAM OF CONCENTRATION
INJECT OF THE NOMINATIONS ON THE POLITICIAN


AT WASHINGTON
Washington, June z (Special-At the White House
last night there long line of correspondents pre-
pared with abundant paper and pencils TO copy the
oOngratuatory messages which it was naturally sup
posed the renominted President would receive from
bis faithful supporters. Only one was given out
The point raised whether this was not the first
occasion that Democratic President had been re-
nominated by exclamation. Colonel Dam Lamont
was doubtful of his historical "reminiscences but In
elined 70 think II not A little research showed
that President Van Buren,, elected in 1886 by large
majority was renominated by exclamation In 1o4o,
and was defeated in the Electoral College by vote Oh
60 10 294 The parallel not pursued any FUR
Their
After the early adjournment of the Senate to-day
Senator Rddeberger of Virginia. who in spite OF his
eccentncues, retains considerable hold on the re-
gard Of many of his Democratic associates, was sur
rounded by quite group of Democrats Inc news
Just been received.
what do you think of that, Riddlebergerf' asked
one Of his Democratic colleagues.
Think Of II - said Mr. Rddleberger In his peculiar
voice ~Why, think you have nominated pocket
handkerchief
Strange to say, the bon mot received the hearty
laughter and applause Of the Democrats who heard IT,
Premier" Mills expressed himself freely On the
platform today. BE said # good very good not
Just what be would have made it, but st IT was good
and he thought It would carry the country. He De-
heved Sherman would be the Republican nominee
The selection of Thurman made shermans nomination
imperative in order to carry Ohio But in his
L Premier Mills's) opinion, Sherman could neither
carry New-York Indiana Altogether " Premier
MILLS said he intensely pleased with the work al
81 Louis He m0destiy added that the Minis bill vas
me right thing and that IL must pass anyway. Inc
M was prepared 10 meet the views Of the Presidents
geSted
Representative Mckinley of Ohio. asserts that Thur
nan cannot carry Ohio that In spite OF the Claim
that the platform is mere straddie the people viii
regard u as being essentially free trade platform
ana VIII so treat IL at the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
n,scrss,ye THE cURE OF 1yEBR1ArzS.

The American Association for the Cure Of Inebrate'
held Its semiannual session in Brooklyn on wednesday
Dr. T. L. Wright OF Bellefontane Ohio read paper on
Points Touching Medical Jurisprudence OF Alcoholic
Inebriety" Dr. G. c. Fe, Of Knoxville, Tenn offered
a paper on The Prohibition Question from Medico-
Legal Standpoint" and DR.. ]. B. Mattison OF Brooklyn
read two papers, The Ethics Of Opium Habues' and
Antlfebrin vice Opium Anodyne.' In the former
he asserted that several years exclusive pforess'oh e
perence among opumeaters convinced him the commonly
held idea that all who take opium are liars is mis-
taken one He argued that the prevalent opinion OF
opum-eater being merely the victim OF vicious IN
diligence was leading factor IN HIS dsre TO shield HIM
self from censure and claimed that more rational ana
right appreciation OF the misunderstanding such patients
with certain exceptions creatures of conditions beyond
control-would be most helpful against the protective
temptation TO untruth. Besides more liberal and cor
rect opinion on this would have important bearing
on their medcolegal and treatment In his sec
ond paper Dr. referred to the recent umphs OF
analytical chemistry giving the profession such valuable
hypnocs amylen hydrae and suphona and expressed
his belief that the anodyne anfebrn was the richest
addition OF modern to the therapeutics OF PAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE GENERAL SYNOD STILL At WOhK.
KEPoRTs READ COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED AND
AMENDMENT OLE LILLE Liturgy DERATEp.

AMENDMENT OF THE LITURGY DEBATED.
CatshIl, N. Y, June (speclaD.-Thc General
Synod of the Reformed Dutch. Church resumed its
sessions here this morning Many additional dele
gates having arrived since yesterday, the spacious
church was nearly filed to-day The members and
their families are well entertained at the Prospect
Park Hotel the ample facilities Of which led the Synod
to select this village for its second successive annual
meeting this year. Routine business took up most
of the morning session Reports OF theological semi
naries Of the church were read An informal ballot
for the Vedder lecturer taken and his election
was appointed for tomorrow morning. Then the
Dutch pastors and elders became excited over the in
PRODUCTION Of this resolution by the Rev. Dr. Hartley
of Utica Resolved, that a committee of three be
appointed to recommend such amendments and addl-
tions to the liturgy of the Reformed Church as may
make It a more available and comprehensive manual
for service and worship, and to report at the next
General Synod" This drew the preachers Into
lively debate at once, and taken up again this
afternoon DR.. Hartley spoke earnestly In It's favor
Vice President Moerdyke opposed It's letter and spirit
I'm an impassioned address The Rev. DR.. Phraner.
of Chicago, also strongly opposed the resolution as
too broad But the general sentiment seemed to
favor the resolution, and 1t finally passed with
the word amendmentsn stricken out, and the com
mlttee increased to four President Hutton was made
chairman OF the committee with power to name the
other four Many routine reports were then read.
including that neurology. The list OF committees
was announced this morning The following are
charmen Of principal committees Board of Directors,
Judge p S. Danforth Theological seminaries, Pro-
fessorates, tho Rev. J. A. De Baum; Education,
Academies and Colleges, the Rev. J. p seare Do
nestle Missions, the Rev. Wesley r. Davis; Foreign
Missions, c. W. FRITZ overtures, the Rev; Dr. {; L.
Wells; benevolent Societies. the Rev. J. c. Van
Deventor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
nm IF wlyr 70 SHOOT ANY oygi

Mrs E. H. Coffin. OF No. PA Carlton-ave, Brooklyn.
informed the police yesterday that her husband haa eto
h,s nom. carving revolver and threatening shoot
man az the Pierrepont House, in Monaguest detec-
tive and four policemen sent TO the Perepont House
but Mr. Conn did appear 1t was not known at the
hotel whom he might be looking for. MI Conn was
found his home last evening lie is about twentynve
voo,s ola and Is sash and blind manufacturer. Both
he and his wife showed traces OF excitement as their
relations were not entirely harmonious Mrs Coffin re-
fused TO say anything and her husband refused to admit
or DENY that he had threatened 10 shoot any one
III is only little family trouble" he said Deny the
,rhola story and set me right L away from home
about half past 1o to my place Of business. When
ratprned home about O'clock found my wife and chill
dren cone away and house shut There nothing
serious the matter don't want to say anything and
Aoc,, want anything printed" Mrs. Colin. who is q
onoooknc youns woman, upstairs while husband
was talking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

mcponaM was at the beginning Of this mcysment n
favor Of Mr. Thurman ana, T nns aoe' He had nothing
to do with the starting o. this his. boon poo ,o Ios
s ra the
as they evidently enjoy i eany GRAN ,n pow and o.
r NO" bsndSerchies shall be found no more on our
Eouseops Every 1ndansn # the CITY o. ST lonls
worm r across his now move that the nOmina
The Chairman-It Is moved by Mr. Patterson, OF
colorado. and seconded by Mr.. shenklin, Of Indians
that Allen G Thurman Of one es % taaor y tha s
motion viii say ave.
Az this point the Convention arose en- masse and
shouted forth long, loud and unanimous aye
hut there were none left TO VOTE
TIL. chairman-The chairman Of this Convention de-
as Allen g. Tsra q for @n the 20 Office ' Of
dent Of the United States loud and prolonged cheer
ine)
luton:
resolved BY the Democratic party in Convention as
that IN the death the of noS sas o Sns Of m
devoted sons and the country a pure and nlustrous
hst we sincerely depore his death and here tender
70 Mrs Hancock our respectful and earnest sympathy
in her irrcparaole loss
,rtions of thanks to F. o. Prince for his long
ssyvice as secretary of the Democratic National
.Cnmmittee were adopted. The press reports Of the
proceedings Of the convention were also COM
mended.
IN MEMORY OF DEAD LEADERS
The following resolution was presented by John
r Fellows:
Resolved That this Convention, having completed
the business for which It assembled, cannot separate
wthou an expression of its deep sense OF the IRE
rarable loss which since the great triumph In 1854,
rrhen the people restored 10 the Democratic party
The administration of the general Government, for
years confded to its opponents has been
sustained by that party in the death Of the most dis
tingIished of its members: who had been its cand,
dates for tho. Presidency Of the United
colder I'm and the fearless asserter OF the su-
nremacy of the Law In peace; samuel j. I1lden the
leader and able exponent of the immortal principles
of Jefferson and the sagacious and triumphant pohca
leadcr who refused right b. force the great wrong
which had dcfrauded him Of the high Office 10 which
he had been elected HoFatio Seymour, the gifted
orator and matches leader of men. who held through
eli his life the boundess confidence OF his party, and
George b. Mcclellan, the brilliant organizer OF The
armies of the Union, as sound in MS
iihe performance of official duties. They
yin live forever in the grateful hearts OF the party
they Lonored and served and their generous minded
conntrvnen of every party VIII cherish all through
their time the sacred and beautiful memories of their
useful and illustrious lives
The resolution was adopted, and after the Gus
tomarv votes of thanks the Convention o. ~ 80
Of Governor Albeit, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
CLOSING OLA BROOKLYN SEMINARY

The eighteenth annual commencement OF Miss Whit
combs minary place last evening in the msitu'
ton, which occupies the upper portion OF the soutn
Brooklyn Savings Institution Building, at Chntonst
and Auanue.ye Eight young women sat IN semi
circle On the platform. Instrumental ana vocal music
opened the exercises, and the Rev. Charles b. Chapn
made prayer. The salutaory was delivered by Selma
c. soderholm. Essays were read by Daisy NJ. Johnson
Aimee Rugcles Jennie Prentiss and Edith Hyde There
were readings and Rotations by Elsie A. Patchen'
Mabel E. Curtis and Miss Foster The valedictory was
given by Edith Hyde. The Rev. DR.. Newland Mayna.u
presented the class report, and the Rev. III ~ ~
Farley made an address and presented diplomas I" INC
graduates. The exercises closed win Pfayo -.
n Moment The graduates were Edith Hyde, Jennie
prentiss by literary and scientific course Aimee ues'
bv literary course Daisy NJ johnson BY partial course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
yrrp,yIoUs REEF TEA.

From The Boston Journal OF hca'L
IL Is popularity supposed thar III the meat are
extracted BY and that the G hsr
OF meat fibre which remains "a almost always
thrown away and thus tho mos, valuable .rS1 Ss
sacrificed. and the liquor WHEN - -, nstenance r.
Is almost worthless The remnah. ~usiS oo ndrcnS
nearly the real virtue of the meat nc sdded a
The ionIS ~ prhinb is was cooked beef tea so pre-
pared and duly avored with salt Is not only ngy
The cricls%s on becf tea as commonly made apply
equally to extracts Of meat and mea, juices; and 70
devoid Of The so-called albumlnous constituents the
nutritious elemsnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
4 x,yrsrER ArrsNPrs srrcrpx

After darkness last evening In Hoboken, N. T..
Mary Astetier age about twenty, crossing Hudson
Park In city, and when near the soldierS
ment was intercepted by the Rev. John Wagner. mnis
ter connected with church In Paterson. He attempted
10 force her into bypath. and she resisted Then he
tried TO assault The screams Of the young womsn
brought to her assistance o1cer Cross who arreeted
Wagner and took him 70 Police headquarters Afsez
being locked up in cell. the prisoner developed symp-
toms of insanity, and made the prison ring with his
shrieks Suddenly cries ceased. ana Chief Donovan
sent the doormsn investigate. As he entered tho
iron barred corridor the doorman Wagner hanging
to upper bar Of his CELL suspended BY his handke-
chief He cut him down, and DR.. Heller for
At late hour last night Wagner quiet and VIII b
examined before Recorder McDonough this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
rur rro,sr COMMISSION BILL SIGNED.

Albany, June 7.-Governor Hill to-day signed the
act appointing the Rsv Or. Howard Crosby and ex
Surrogate Daniel Rollins, of New-York; ex-Aitorney
Denis o'Brien, of watertCwn; James S. Smart, OF
Cambridge; Frederick Kruse, OF olean and u.
Thomson and Max D. Stern, of New-York as CON-
mission to revise the excise laws and to report 10
the next legislature Upon the receipt of the act at
the Office of the Secretary Of State, June II, al 10
a. m, was named the day upon which the cam
m,ssioners shall meet for organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
ARRANGING FOR MR.. MELRArHs FUNERAL.

The arrangements for the burial OF Thomas McEl
rath the first publisher Of The Tribune, who died on
Wednesday, we're completed yesterday. Services Will
be held at the home OF his sonn-law, George W. De
bevose, at 10 a m. Saturday, for the family only,
and at D. m. the body will be taken to ST. PauPs
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Fourthave and Twen-
ty-second-st The Rev. Ensign McChesney will con-
duct the services there and at the family vault in the
Marble Cemetery in second-st where the body will
be buried There large number of callers at tho
house yesterday, and he cards OF many prominent
people we're rcc:i,rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS ABOUT READING LOANS.


Philadelphia, June 7.-President Austin COrbin, OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company to-day
announced that provided for In the reorganization
scheme the principal of the old general mortgage bonds
with interest accrued and unpaid July l. 1883, will
be purchased in cash and after June 30 at the Office
of DrexeI Co., Philadelphia, from and after which
date interest said bonds Will cease In connection
with the notice. Drexe Co. announce that In order TO
prevent inconvenience to cercate-holders they will
be prepared receive tho and after June 25,
and give In exchange therefor their checls, payable
June 30 The Reading Company also announce that
the principle of all outstanding sterling scrip, with
interest TO July !, lsss, VIII be paid July 2 ~
Drexel a. Co.. Philadelphia, after which date interest
VIII cease. European holders may present their scrip
to J. s. Morgan Co., who are authorized to purchase
the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
sTARTING THE SPEECH MAKING.

Cleveland and Thurman in gas jets beaned out at
NO. Abingdon Square last evening as the County
Democracy of the IXth District set of Fireworks and
burned coored lights in ratification OF the ST. Louis
nominations. The display and band OF music drew
something Of crowd Of curiosity seekers but When
Assemblyman John Martin, James I. McClehand and
Floyd Smith undertook talk politics to them from
the top of improvIsed platform In the square, the
assemblage quietly dispersed The fireworks and not
The speakers were evidently the attraction
The Cleveland and Thurman Campaign Club OF the
xl1Ith District claims to be among the FIRST In the
held Within hour after Thurman's nomination
yesterday they had their transparency at No. GIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

Eshc-sTe completod and opened their club room for
business Last evening band stationed In fhe street
attracted small audience, and the opportunity was
embraced by Z. L. Abbott, Judge J. J. Jorslsmon and
others to ten them that there would DO an election
this year and who were running. The ratification
was concluded at an early hour.
Thirty minutes after tho knowledge Of Thurman's
nomination had reached tho xXIId District yesterday,
the County Democracy raised banner bearing alleged
of the Democratic candidates for Pres
dena and vcePresdent a. Eighty irst,st and Third
ave- No guns were fred. Whether the failure was
due TO the absence Of permit the lack Of cannon
in the district was secret carefully guarded by the
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
COMMENCEMENT FEsnvIrY At ANHAPoLI&

Annapolis, Md, June SpeciaD.-The graduating
exercises at the Naval Academy to-day consisted OF
drill for flag, steam drill, signals target practice
with rifles, rigging loft and dress parade. The nag
was awarded to the third company, under command
Of Cadet Kaester. The flag was presented BY Miss
Todd, Of Kentucky Secretary Whitney viii arrive
here to- night or tomorrow morning, and VIII deliver
the diplomas TO the members Of the graduating class
tomorrow morning At the grand annual dinner Of
the Naval Academy Graduates Association tonight.
large number of officers were present Among the
most prominent Admirals simpson, Rodgers.
Franklin, Luce and Jouett; Commodoros sicards
Walker and Benham, and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

gang Of SCREEN goods' swindlers have been
operating in Jersey City for several weeks and An
thony Comstock, Of New-York, has been appealed TO
by many Of their victims. bIr. Comstock complained
to ct-Atorney Winfield. Of Jersey City, and Do
tectives Feeney and Stanton were sent with Mr. Com
stock yesterday arrest the sw1nders The officers
succeeded in locating four Of the swndlers and took
them into custody. They were Charles Kavanaugh.
william c. Brown, Parmley Jones and William Dorrf-
can. all Of whom are well known to the police Of TIN
city They were arrested IN Grandst, In tho negh-
borhood Of the post Office.
The prisoners are locked up IN the County jail
Jones' when arrested, had revolver and threatened
to shoot Mr.. Comstock on the way to the jail He
passed the revolver 10 livery stable keeper named
Lewis and after locking up the prisoners Detecrvs
Feeney went to Lewis for the revolver. lewis no
fused TO give IL up and when threatened By Feeney
with arrest, assaulted the detective. Lewis was sab
seQuently arrested. .I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June g. a m-Fair wea1ne. p'..A.sa
Yesterday With winds and change for the
coo.r Tha mar hnmditv was ST. The temperature ranged
between COZ and ss the C710 being 70 higher
than on the corresponding day year. and 6' lower
than on "Wednesday. IN, u..,.h,x =.
In and near this city to-day there VIII pr0Oa0' DC
little chaugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INprcArroNs-FoR2 "a Hooh'.
WASHINGTON June For Massaonuse'S''
and Eastern New.York, warmer fair weather.
For virginia. Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne"'ersey
fresh westerly winds becoming variable stationary 'mpsra
turs fair weather. r.~,~,,,.
For Western New.York and western f'Ah'''--
warmer, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
WINS AND ODDITTES

Tho rumor that General Greedy will give tips ne
June races is probably false
book that has helped Mayor Hewitt-tbs copy book
The ulster fashionable coaching circles this
Painting must develop the muscles Little Gambogs
actually drew the other day But then. all Gam
boge's oxen weak.
Practical Okers generally and they cannot keep their
friends after having sold them
Never buy dirt-chesp rubber coat without testing IL
In TACT you waterproof 1t FIRST 4
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sTocKA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE AMERICAN HONE MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Saratoga n. Y, June THE second days session
of the American Home Missionary Society was held
to-day At the morning session. after devotional ex-
erctses the work of the American Congregational
Union In building churches and parsonages was pre-
sened by the Rev. Messrs Male of Nebraska; Curtis
of Indiana and Cobb, Of New-York At 10 o. m the
committee on Secretary Clark's paper reported with
addresses by the Rev. Drs Coreley, of Kansas, and
Meredith. of Brooklyn 1t urged that this be
made a notable year for advance IN the matter Of
systematic giving This was followed by report
on Secretary Barrows paper, with addresses by Man
aging Editor Mabe, OF The Christian Union,7 and the
Rev. Joseph L. Hill, of Medford, Mass, on "A More
General Activity and Lberallty among Laymcn as the
Very Great Need Of the Hour superintendent
Enerez of the German work, made appeal for
funds 10 prevent imminent loss, and at the sugges
ton Of Superintendent Montgomery, over $1,000 was
pledged viva voce, with great enthusiasm, for the
Crete College, of Nebraska, which trains for
preaching in German
At the afternoon session the work Of the Copgrega
t,onal Sunday school and Publishing Society was
mended In addresses by the Revs. Alexander Mckenzie
of Cambridge, and @. NJ. Boynton, of Boston. These
speeches were followed by addresses by State Super
inendents Curtis, Of Indiana Gale, of Florida; More
by. of Minnesota; Male, Of Nebraska; Simmons, Of
Dakota: Warren, Of California; and Mr.. Montgomery,
SUPERINTENDENT of the missions among Scandnarans, In
Arkansas The latter thought there was no good reason
Tor fear that good citizens and Christians could not be
made OF the foreigners who are coming to this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
oorxrcr1our WARRIoRs HAVING AN oUTIA 6

CONNECTICUT WAKKIORS M wv" az % III" Q.
New5urg, v. Y, june (speciaD. -Company Of
the LIST Connecticut Regiment, commanded by captain
samuel o. Prentice, reached Newburg tonight on the
steamer BIackbird. They from West Point, and
ave ouartered at the United states Hotel They re-
turn via New-York tomorrow morning They are on
a three days excursion, and are accompanied by
large number Of guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
rprrr-xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
sos
800

In the diagram continuous line seo 10 Tnitcd States
yestornas a. c,tv The indicate tbs
station asast pharmacy 2ls Broadway