davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Post OEce Notice.

Should rea1 daily BY ali Interested changes nag
occur at any tine J
dressed dispatch by parcua, excep. vken
IL is desired 10 send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents letters NOS specially addressed being b.
Foreign mails for tho ending June l6 viii elsse
promptly IN all casss at this once - follows:
THURsDAY-At 53O a for Europe per stsamshin c,ef.
Icri via Plymouth Cherbsure and Hamburg (letiers 20
ireland be directed per GellerF') az 1
D. N. for Progrsss. steamship Panama via havans
letters Mexican Dc directed .pas
Panama.; at D. for Jamaica Greytown Tru xilio
PaeIio Cortez. Livingston and Belize per steamship
Hondo.
sATURDAY-At $50 q. N. for Ireland, per steamshiu
serva via QaeensioSn ustisrs Tor Great Britain and
G3Oa- FOR Europe per steamship Elder via south
ampto3 AMI Bremen sttsrs FOE Ireland must DO directed
La Normande ria havrs ettsrs directed PEI TX
Ncrmsne az e;S0a NJ for scotland direct per steam
pevonia" at $50 ~ Tor the Netherl VIA Rofer.
per Amsteriarn -; at 10 for Canapech Chianss
Tabssoo ana YUcatan per steamship Manhattan stterc
15 ..ge v.r sc la1psI direct and 0!aer MsIieaa
tam; az 3 D. u, for Norway direct. per Steamship
Geiser (lstssrs AUST be directed per Gslssr.'1
sUSDAY-Ar m. for Truxillo. per steamship HAROLD
from N.w,orlesns At N. for BIusnslds per steam:
ship Harlan. from New.Orlelns
Mails for tho Hawaiian lsands per steamship Australia
Malls for emma and japan. steamship Oceanic rea
san Francisco close here Juse rs, At $50 Malls
Francisco close mere june 2l 43O .. M Mails for
Australia New.zsa!and Hawaiian Fu aad samoan
close here June IA al sSO IN. lor arrival New
OF sa%g IA r r % sn mails d'r Aus
by steamer. Key Wes Fla, close at this once daily
al $3.50 u
The schedule Of closing Of TransPacnc malta Arranged
san Francisco Malls frsu arriving on time a.
sas day OF sailing Of steamers
HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Ohce. New-York. June T. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
JERSEY CITYS ONCLEANED SEWERS
THE BOARD or HEALTH AROUsED-FEARs OF
POSSIBLE EPIDEMIC.

THE BOARD or HEALTH AROUsED-FEARS OF
POSSIBLE EPIDEMIC.
Tho Hudson County Board Of Health yesterday
discussed the sanitary condition Of Jersey City result
ing from the unclean condition Of the sewers The
deadlock In the Board OF Public Works which has
charge OF this work is tho of the trouble, as
nothing be done until organization is effected.
DR. Leonard J. Gordon, tho president of the Board
Of Health, said there had been immense increase
recently in what physicians call filth Diseases
The sewers In shocking condition and the proper
authorities refuse TO act I" If cholera should make
its appearance here,' he said, we would be almost
powerloss to check It In the present condition Of our
That any other disease which is promoted
by filth would become epidemic at once and the re-
suit would be simply appalling
County Physician Converse said that the condition
Of tbs sewers is menace to the health Of the COM
munity and would be particularly dangerous in
extreme hot weather should set In. II epidemic
broke outo said he, 1t would have rich soil to feed
upon l will not say that the condition Of the sewers
breeds disease, but IL will help to spread IT. and
thing should be done without delay
resolution adopted directing Henry Winfield.
counsel to the Board, communicate with Attorney
General Stockton and Chancellor McG and then take
such Legal steps may be necessary to compel the
proper authorities to have tho cleaned. The
records show that in the month Of May. 1887, there
wero thrty-seven deaths from scarlet foyer, while
in tho same month this year there 121. Mayor
Clevelands Official notice to tho Board Of Public
Works to meet every day and mako an effort to Or
ganpc will be served the members Monday.
Martin Efnck, clerk of the Board OF Public Works,
has refused TO comply with Mayor Clevesnds order
dircc ting him to call meeting of the Board each day
until they effect organization. The clerk claims
that the Mayor has exceeded his power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
FAITH OF HARRIsoNs SUPPORTERS.
A TALK Win ONE or HIS FRIENDs-TnE GRESHAM
nRaTRIcIInN

n lain Win ONE OF HIS ftlfNDo-lbE uIsEouAM
OBSTRUCTION.
Indianapolis, June 10 (specap.-while General
Hsrrisons supporters making no definite estimate
as to how many votes he will have on the first ballot
In tho Chicago Convention, they confidently express
the opinion tina. It viii be found that he stands next
to Sherman. d. NJ. Ramsde one OF the confidential
friends of Harrison. before leaving hero for Chicago
said:
y anticipate that the contest in the convention VIII
resolve Itself into the field against Sherman In case
sherman Is beaten an confident that Harrison VIII
be nominated. The shifting OF circumstances and tho
logic Of events lead naturally to that conclusion
think that Harrison Is tho best man, not only for
Indiana but for tho entire country
what CT Greshams candidacy"
1t is an obstruction TO tho growth OF the scnti'
ment In favor OF Harrison Will say further that IL
General Harrison Is not nominated 1t will be owing
entirely to supposed division in Indiana Mind l
do not say real division, for there Is none, but
supposed division which will tond to discourage his
friends in other states This false Impression Gresh-
ans supporters encouraging for obvious rcssons
=, Their you do not think Greshams nomination at
all prohablcl"
I" do not ! regard II entirely ont Of the
que ton. His support will njuro Harrison In tho
manner have indicated but Il IS not sufficient TO give
him any chance OF success himself II the truth wero
known, Indiana IS completely for Harrison as Ohio
| for John Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
WEDDINGS.

Miss Fannie Clifford daughter Of Robert H. Clifford.
was married 10 Richard Merrlfeld at the Church OF
the Holy Spirit Madisonave. and sixtysixthst, tues
day afternoon at O'Clock The Rev Edmund T.
CuiIb.rt rector Of tho church. oficiated The bride
wore a gown OF cream white satin, trimmed with oid
point lace The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Clii-
ford MISS Ella Mortified, Miss Belle Mccoy and Miss
M.ud Merrtaeid The bridegroom with his best man.
Henry W Putnam IT., met tho bride at the chancel
roll The ushers J. r. EilbecK, EDWARD L.
Swift. Paul Merriheld, Theodore koundy, Harold
Grfaths and Z. Z. Peck. A wedding dinner 10 thc
bridal party and relatives only followed al me mousse
of the brides father No. 60 West Ninety-nfth-s
Miss Nellie Dc La Mater daughter Of j. De La
mater wss married to Frederic Augustus Ryer Of this
CITY at Christ Church, East Orange, TUESDAY aiter
noor The Rev Horace s. Bishop ofhcisted. Harrison
qotten acted as best man The ushers were freu-
erick A. Rdaback, Edmund c. Parker Henry d. Coch
rspc and weston Bailey. reception Iouo"eu d. "'o
brides home. VI, ,r.uo,, =, s
Drr.d n Miss Eleanor Barry who for the last sea
CON has been the leading lady in the Rosina 'okes
Comnanv at St. Georges Church, stuyvesaht square
Tuesday at noon. Tho wedding was qu,o' Oiio anu
vas on,v witnessed by few friends. The Rev. ".
s. Ralnsfard ofciated. Mr.. Dasent Is hopN0" u
Sir George Dascnt, London JOURNALIST
Another Juno wedding Tuesday was that Oh Mss
Lucy Fila Carlisle to John Northrop Feet al the
house OF the brides father No. % Greeneave brooh
yn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Themes b. Mcleod OF the Clinton avenue SI,s S
tional Church The bride wore gown VI "nit piu
cadcd satin the front Of which was arsPeo Win en-
brolter-d white SILK null The bridesnsE nnI 1S
Isle and Miss Peet Louis r. Pset the Drlue .ruor
brother, acted as best man. and the p, na To- a;
Drew Dunnel, Guy Du Val, Robert L i''' anu 'H'
T. Carlisle A reception followed
Hcw-Haven, June 10 (speciaD.-Dr. Hiram d.
seelye, OF Amherst, nephew Of President Seeiye'
of Amherst College married Tuesday afternoon
TO Miss Henrietta Henness daughter OF Professor l.
H. Henness, of this city. Tho ceremony LOOK pace
In the United Church in the presence Oh iA,se mum
h.r ~ ,raends President Dwight assisted by Presl
dent seelye ofDciaIed Professor william Cowles, OF
Amherst, was the best man. There was no prdes-
maid NJ Caldwell and J. n. Tuttle, OF New. fork.
fos SewYork Tuesday evening and sailed for Europe
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
What Is the Non. Mn gnet.c Wafekt

1t Is watch made like other frstcass timepisces
hair spring aud
ment re Of magnetic The used
for these parts ALLOW OF palladium invented by Mr..
C. A. Palard, Geneva, Switzerland This
affected by Sgnets aud can carry among dynamos
magnets electrical appliances OF all kinds without any
danger njuring it. Thu, particular point Of excellence
makes Of unusual value at the present time when
electricity be controlling
within infasncs constantly The telegraph, telephone
electric light electric railway magnetic clothing.
By rapid growth the danger which previously existed
nonmagnetio watch TO have become necessity.
Great the manufacture OF watch
in order that 10 may be sqnal to any point OF finish
throughout Tho finest American machinery been
ried over Switzerland where under the OF skilled
swiss workmen the best results possible obtained As
skilled Switzerland costs than usskilled
labor here admit of the ntrod these
ne improvements aud still DO sold higher prcee
than are asked for otner watches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
SENATOR QUAY HOPEFUL FOR SHERMAN.

Pittsburg, June 10 speciap-scnator Quay
rived at his homo in Beaver to-day. He will start for
Chicago tomorrow night. He says that sherman's
vote will not be below 300 the first ballot and he
feels certain Of bis nomination and election Senator
Quay was asked about the charge made yesterday by
j. c. Asbury, the coored Republican of Virginia, to
the effect that money sent int that State
during the campaign of 1884. Senator Quay said that
money sent to Virginia but he has always thought
It stolen When asked II he would accept tho
Craftsmanship of the National Committee, Mr. Quay
replied that 1t was question yot to be decided that
II he accepted 1t would that he would resign his
scat in the Senate. He said that the OF tho
call for a meeting of the committee at Chicago to-
morrow was mystery 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Fllzabethtown in the Adrondacks, is a beautiful little
mountain village Of about 500 Inhabitants eight miles
from this steamboat landing westport on AXE Cham
plain and seven miles from the station on The
d and IL r. RI II Is delightfully."- situated, high
mountain peaks surrounding t on all Sides and the
beautiful Boquet River flowing through the town
Here Is the celebrated Windsor HOTEL owned and man
aged by Mr. Orlando Kellogg, of the most successful
hotel men in the mountains
This IS o fayorits summer home for large number
Of tho best people from NewYork Brooklyn and other
largo cities who 90 for both health and pleasure
Wide plazzas surround the two lower floors the parOr
musc,room, dning-room add office very neal and
iactive sleeping apartments argo and well Senii aed
and hot and cold water on every floor baths electric
bells splendid table, polite service, etc. make 1t
most dell ghtful summer home.
Kelloxgs stages meet all trains and boats West
port and from EllEabethtown, Agnew brothers, stage
line tho only In tho mountains passcng ofs
through tho grandest Adirondack scenery TO Keene
Valley, Cascadcviile, Adirondack Lodge and Lake
Placid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE REV Mr. BERRrs CONGRATULATIONS

Plymouth League held Its first annual meeting in
the Sunday school Of the church last evening
and many Of the thousand members were present A
feature of the occasion the reading by Secretary
". Z. McCunc Of congratulatory letter TO DIR. Alb
bolt, from the Rev. Dir. Berry, of Woverhampton,
England who declined a call to the pastorae of the
church last fall The League elected the following
officers: President the Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott; Vice
President, Professor X. W. Raymond; secretary, DR..
" E. McCune; assistant secretary, C. W. Thompson
treasurer, W. c. Gillespie; managers, J. A. Brodie,
Dr: q. ". Brush II. @. shearman, G. g. Van Wagner
snd Dr. W. NJ. Hutchinson Tho annual report was
teed ~ Dr. G. w. brush After speeches by General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

than Minnesota Republicans. There man in
inc United States who more hsartlly favored Mr..
sl7nc's nomination and his election than I did in
leo4 rs for the cry that the Mugwumps havo spoken
NcH OF Gresham and that some OF them say they VIII
VOC Tor him-thet seems to me highly absurd. Tho
MuBwumps would have 10 work hard TO say anything
against Gresham and what harm would thcrc be TO
he Republican party II some OF them vote for Re-
publican candidate for Prcsdentl II 20 mo
that the OF political psrty IS to get votes and
Y some % the votes for a Republican candidate for
PRESIDENT como from Mugwumps VIC ought TO be glad
to get them Politicians should remember that we
not IN power and that votes TO get into power
ana shan be glad to get them nom any source that
Is not dlshonorable-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR EDWARD DANFoRTH.

Elnira. \. Y Juno 10 Professor Edward Danforth
Secretary Of tn, state sunday school Associat on,
who was takon III on Friday last died this morning
of Brghts disease. Few educators were better known
thron ghout tho state.
During many years of his nfo Professor Danforth
was actively engaged In institute work He had
been superintendent Of the schools Of Troy, N Y, and
Of Grand Rapids Mich principal Of the Unon Schools
County and n.nntv stats Superintendent Of Public
Instruction under Abrsm. D; Weaver Hc wa, the
tventy'th president Of the e...e sunuAs soIooi
preparing 10 attend the annual convention At
Rochester this week when takon III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
pusryEss MEN GOING TO CHICAGO.

Philadelphia, June 10 (spcclal.-A large meeting OF
business held at tho Mercantile ClIb this
afternoon to further the election Of tho Republican
National ticket to DO chosen at Chicago next weok.
II agreed to send committee OF twsntyone to tho
Convention. In discussing the subject, Hampton L.
Carson urged the importance of selecting representa-
tive business men. The committee will comprise,
among others, Joel J. Bally James Dobson, Thomas
Cochran, F. W. Kennedy, J. C. strawbrIdge, E. H.
Filter, IT., r. Blankenbuys, william Frazier, and 5. s.
Hongsworth. A tariff meeting will be held on Mon
day of tho Board OF Trade rooms which only busl
will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
WILLIAM 3. ALLISON.


Sir: Fortunately, among the gentlemen named for
the Presidency by the people perhaps moro than 1y
the politicians is one who possesses every qualhca-
ton as a campaign leader and whose record gusran-
tees iustrious service In the Presidential chair acr
election Senator Allison, Of Iowa, gifted by nature
with profound mind, polished by scholarly study
Of fine personal appearance and magnificent ply squc
IN the prime Of mature manhood and blessed with
an inexhaustible fund of reserve energy, would, II
nominated, mako the strongest candidate for the
party and If elected, President of whom the whole
country could be proud. He Is neither DARK
horse nor compromise Candidate nor " lac
tional representative but worthy exponent OF the
best Republicanism Of the day. With long and
honorable in Congress- he is at present chair
man CT the most important committee OF the senate,
where he is recognized as the peer Of any man, In
either party now in political fe for his intellectual
attainnens, devotion public service, absolute
integrity and spoless personal character lie Is.
besides, q commanding orator. SOUND ECONOMIST
al aoie politician, al acknowledged parry Icader'
hnoNn ana liked every section OIL the Unlted states
and with a career unmarried By personal leaiousies
For ina V.ce-rresidency the man now most promi
ncnty mentioned ny earnest ana actlvo Republicans
in ali sections OF tbs country Is dr PHELPS, " Now
ticket. MI. lilclPs IiRo senator Allison, IS
lcaaor OF Tho party win brilliant career as luIis
Minister 10 Austria and conspicuously able service
in The House of Representatives; ana Is, moreover
statesman of patriotic Vows winning orator. Nan
o. wealth also or great generosity, "Auso
business enterprises and political Prominence have
brought him into friendly relationship with men of
influence in every section of the Union. Just where
the Republican party is weak Phelps is strong OF
Connecticut ancestry, and even YET con.
tinunE his connection In that important
STATE, living young man In New-
York and still ransactlng business there now r;sl
dent OF N.w-Jors.y and throughout her borders Pc
loved for his private charities a. wc as ronownca ior
his political victories, he would bring an exccilen'
chance of in all three Of those States I'm,
pesgible VITA any other man. His nomination would
10 extremely popular with all who know MN PP, pr
sonalIy or by pvuta ion, leaders aud followers ake
excepting the Mugwumps By them he would doubt,
less b. Bitterly denounced as lingering elemeht Oh
. Blaineisms But will the fact that he Is known to
the country OF Mr. Baine's most loyal ana I
valued friends besides being trusted Republican |
leader himself TO lnjure his chance with me
convention. This QUESTION may be safoiS lcit IoT
the delc gates to answer for themselves. .
with the above Leaders and platform r1ie TO their
wel-known economic and patriotic principles, me |
and give the lie 10 recent vain boasngs OF Democrac
orators that tho party which saved the Union IS no"
moribuud itselt
Pomfrst, Conn, June o, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
OHIO REPUBLICANS NOT CREpULoUs

Columbus Ohio, Juno ID (SpeciaD.-ohio Repub-
leans do not believe the story published to-day that
Chairman Jones, has letter from Bla re advising
the nomination Of Mr. Sherman. so many stories
printed each day only to be denied the next that
tn ls rated with them. shermsn's friends In Ohio
are confident and are making groat claims for their
candidate. Harrison hos been growing in Ohio
recently as one OF the Successors to the Blaine
strength but Dcpow or Foraker seom to be second
choice in sherman IS unable to mako It after
several ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
A DEMAND FROM TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

Topeka, Kan, June 13-At tho annual conyen-
ton OF the State Temperance Union yesterday reso-
lutlons were adopted denouncng tho statement that
prohbltory law cannot be enforced, and asking
that Tho Nat onal Republican Convention adopt an
antl-saoon plank Mrs j. Ellen Foster, OF Iowa, adj
dressed the convention and said she was on her way
Chicago, and In the Of tho Republican women
of the country would demand that the Republicans do
clare against the saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14


GARvINIn London. May 20. 1888. Edwin L. dsrvin. In
his 18th year.
runsra from residence Flstouss l. l.. TridAys
July 10. at $3.50 >. m.
HOADTEY-In Brooklyn, Tuesday. June H. Anna be-
loved wife Of George Edward HOadey. OF Painhed N j..
Funeral the residence OF her sonnaw Wiant
Palmer Smith, Netherwood, y. j, on Friday, the letn
inst. at $3.50 y. nj.
Trains Of Liberty R. R. of N j. as ana
1:3U p
JENNINGS-SudGenly, Tuesday. June IL, Oliver To
third son OF A. q. AMI Cecilia n. jennings -
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral ser
his late readencc 3l3 Clntopave, Brooklyn oH
Thursday. June ii. AZ $3.50 D. N.
Kindly omit nowera
KIMBALIEntercdi into rest on June It'll. Ebcn Einbah
I'm his Atm
Interment at Lowell, Mass. Thursday.
LATHRoP-At the homs OF her uncle. James Clark. AZ
daughter Of John W. and the late Margaret Lathrop OF
Bridgeport. Conn.
services Saturday 18th inst. at 10
o'clock az her nncle's residence. "a West 7th.st
PoPE-At ST. Louis So. Monday. June H. Clara Ponce
roy Horton Pope wife MaiorGen John Pope. q. T. Az
ami daughter Of the late Hon. " T. Horton OF Pomeroy4
OHIO. In the 5fth year OF her
sTEARNS-on Monday June H. at Elizabeth. N. J..s
Robert Lawrence stearns. OF the Late Eev. joins
Stoarns In the 3lst year OF his age.
Funeral services Johns Church. Elizabeth. on Thur
day, l4th inst, at4 D. H.
woODMAN--At Newton Centre. June IL Joseph C. Wood
man. aged 33 years
residence, Institution Wednesday June IL
$50 O'Clock
Burial services H. Sos m. Thursday, at Auburn Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
GENERAL sEALER,s BRIGADE AT GETrI SBURG

Gettysburg Penn, June 13.-Members OF shaler's
Brigade Association to-day dedicated four monuments
10 their fallen comrades Gcnsral Alexander J.
shsler was the orator OF the occasion. Each regi-
ment held separate dedcatory exercises. All the
memorials of granite suitably inscribed with the
part played in this battle, the various engagements
participated n and the brigade division and corps to
which IL belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Nearly all the prominent Rcprl

Nearly all the prominent Republican leaders who
in the city expressed their disbelief in tho report
regarding the Blaine letter. The common sentiment
on the subject was well given by ex-senator Platt'
who said pithlly: The statement carries upon its
faco the evidence Of its sbsnrGity l have no means
OF moving personally whether IS true false. but
It IS ray opinion that sgch declaration 1T this tine
would be entirely unlike Mr.. Elaine. II he has
preference IL Will not be made known now.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
WARNER MILLER FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT.

To The Edft0r or the ITIONH
Sir Fully in accord for Blaine and protection, l
would suggest the nomination OF Warner Miner Tor
Vice President to Offset the claims Of General FISK
on the votes Of the Methodist temperance people Both
were members OF the late General Methodist Episcopal
Conference The Methodist temperance vote wonld
be ant everywhere and especially in New-Yorh, TO be
cast Republican with the ex-senator on the ticket
SAMU e. BAYLE
PHILADELPHIA Penn, Juno 0, 1ss3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
PREFERENCE OF TEXAN DELEGATES.

Chicago, June ia dispatch from Emporla, Kan
sas, says: "A portion OF the Texas delegation to
the Chicago Convention passed through this city last
evening and interviewed their preferences.
Among the number wsre IL c. and c. NJ Ferguson,
The delegates atlarge FOR that State. both OF whom
declared a preference for Gresham and thought
The entire delegation would vote soidly for him. On
being ask ed their choice for dark horse, said
he was for ingalls, and the other for Hscock of Now
Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDlcArIoNs-FoR2 II HoURa
u,aprycroy June l3-For Massachusetts. Connecticut
.,d rastern Nev.York stationary temperature. fair
Weather. -,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJesey warmer. fair
weather
For Western New.York and Western PenIsyiVania'
slightly warmer. local rains.