davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

the new Nation under which the United STATES
has become the land of the free and the nome
of the brave" 1t is we'll to keep the memory
of such events green by anniversary ceieora-
tons
The testimony of the Italian Vice-Consu,
before the Congressional Committee engaged
in investigating the evils of immigration is
timely and interesting reading. 1t is scarcely
to be wondered at that the steamship COM
panies find ready takers for their tickets IN
a country where laborer earns 20 cents
day and "keeps" himself, and where fear
of bad crops or the shadow of the war cloud
makes hundreds of thousands annually the
victims of the constituencies agent and bank
err" The picture which Signor Monaco draws
of the impositions practised on Italian imm-
grants by the middlemen who open the doors
of the American Haven of Refuge to them is
a woful one and red with the blood of suffer
ing. If Italy were kinder mother to her
children she would seek strenuously to better
their condition at home or failing in that send
a little more than 81 900 to relieve the misery
which results from their precipitate crowdlng
into New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. T. 7. Munger, OF the United Church,
New Haven, is about to build for himself beautiful
house In that city.
Mr.. Pnero, the English writer, Is tall, thin,
dark, and with burning eyes in deep sockets has an
almost weird appearance.
Mr. Robert j. Burdette has returned from ranlble
through the Rocky Mountains, lecturing and taking
notes.
Evidently the world Is moving. The woman-despls-
Ing German Emperor mas consented that bust Of a
woman shall have place among the memorial satnary
tho University of Berlin The person thus honorcd
Is the late Countess Louise Bose, who left fortuie to
the University for the aid Of poor medical students
and the promotion of medical research.
Mr.. Nicholas Crouch, tho author of "Kathleen Ma
vourneen,' is revistng Providence, r. Ia where he
onco made his home
Prince Blucher, descendant Of "Marshal Vor-
warts recently brought suit for S4oo damages, which
be said he sustained by the erection of stands for
spectators in front Of his house the occasion Of
Kaiser wilhelm's funeral. The stands blocked the
view from some windows which the Prince intended
to rent to spectators. The suit was decided against
him.
Speaking of the musical knights, The London
Tines observes that Sir Charles Halle, who is in his
SEVENTEEN year, born at Hagen, Elberfeldt
In Prussia, and studied under Rink at Darmstadt He
went Paris In 1886 and resided there until the rev.
olutfon Of February, 164Sa when, like many other
musicians he sought refuge in England, appearing for
the first time at concert given at Covent Garden
Theatre in May Of the same year, when no played
Beethovens pianoforte concerto in Efat. His sue
instantaneous and led to engagements at Mr.,
Elias Musical UniOn the Philharmonic and other con-
certs When the Popular Concerts were started Mr.
Halle became at of their principal artists, and
has retained his position to this day. In 1857 he
started HIS famous orchestral concerts at Manchester
and It was In connection with these that he able to
give prominence to the works Of Beroz, thus render
ing an important service to music in England. Sir
John Staner born in London I'm 1e40, and entered
the choir Of ST. Pauls boy of seven In 1884 he
appointed organst and chOirmaster OF St Bone
dict and st. Peter, Paups Wharf, and continued his
studies in harmony and counerpoint under Mr. Bayey
and DR. Steggal In 1856 he was selected by Sir
Frederick Ouseley organist Of the then newly
founded college at Tenbury, and in 1859 matrculaed
Christ Church, Oxford, and in 1865 took the degree
of Mus. Doc. In 1872 he succeeded Sir John Goss as
organist of ST. Pauls-a position which hts falling eye
s. ght has recently compelled him TO resign. In 1892
he appointed Inspector Of Music In the elementary
schools of England for the Prvy Council, and he is
also Member of Council of the Royal College of Music
His compositions include Oratoro, Gideoni and
cantata, The Daughter Of Jairls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
LIES ABOUT THE CHICAGO CONTENTION

We are amused at some of the letters of in
quiry that come to this office from good people
who have been disturbed in their minds by the
attacks of Prohibition and so-called 1ndepend-
ent papers upon the character of the Chicago
Convention. They don't believe things were
so dreadful as they have been represented, but
would like to know. "The Kansas City Her
ald,n for example, a Prohibition paper, has
been unfortunately charging drunkenness
and reverence upon the delegates at Chi
cago and offers as part evidence the pub
lished report Of prayer uttered there In
which there are such interruptions as loud
err etc. This, unfortunately, crept into the
columns of THE TRIBUNE, by oversight from
those of another paper. 1t gave much dis
torted and exaggerated impression Of the scene,
but even as it stood it afforded no 1ustifca-
ton for the differences maliciously drawn from
it. Any man Of common sense can under
stand how, in vast gathering OF people,
there could be interruptions, even
to prayer. A great hall is crowded
with nearly 10000 people. There is
inevitably considerable confusion. with much
excitement Many cannot hear nor see well.
A clergyman appears upon the crowded plat
form and offers prayer in low tone, for 1t is
not the custom to roar prayers. even in the
presence of large gathering. Some one who
cannot hear, and supposes that a speaker is
addressing the convention, cries "lOuder."
Only thoroughly disingenuous person would
make such interruptions the basis Of charge
of irreverence And even If there had been
other interruptions, it would have been gross
" unjust to hold the convention, or the mass
of the spectators, or anybody but the sole per-
petrator, responsible.
The Chicago Convention was conspicuous
among all the political conventions that have
ever gathered in this country for the respecta-
biity of its membership, the good order that
was maintained, both inside the body and out,
and for the decorum Of its proceedings. The
impression left by such charges is so absolute
ly the reverse of the truth that it Is hard to
speak of them with anything like patience.
Here was Prohibition orator, clergyman
who ought to have been careful not to bear
false witness agains. his neighbor, telling his
audiences in Connecticut few days ago that
twenty-eight members OF the Newly ork dele
cation to Chicago were liquor dealers-a flat
falsehood Stories like these are scattered
broadcast over the country. 1.-THE Kansas
City Herald" would have people believe, n
correspondent says that the Chicago COnven-
ton was little else than "a drunken rabble"
This is amazing. We are utterly at loss to
understand how such outrageous pcrversions
Of the truth get into circulation.
Strangely enough they are persistently man.
ufactured and circulated to help the party to
which vast majority of drunkards and GRIM
inals belong by instinct. There are liquor
dealers and other black sheep in the Repub-
lican party. but they are the exceptions to the
rule. The Democratic party. on the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
II misstatements were trumps what han

II misstatements were trumps what hand
The New-York Times DEM would hold Here
| il is assuring it's readers 1t is confident that
| President Cleveland will pursue the policy Of
| non-interference lin State politics. TO the end"
| Confident are your That's precisely what you
cannot be- in the nature Of things. Did President
Cleveland pursue the policy Of non-interference'
when John r. Fellows was running for DISTRICT
Attorney against De Lancey Nicollp Not he. On
the CONTRARY, he prepared and sent over to this
city from Washington campaign document Tor
the benefit Of Fellows. This document was let
ter ndorsing Fellowss candidacy written over the
signature Of Grover Cleveland. Did you suppose
your readers had forgotten that salient circum-
stance when you spoke Of being confident Or
were you merely trying to play confidence game
upon them?
Mr. Bayards management Of our foreign affairs and
the fact that we at honorable peace with all
na Mr are reyesnds election The President might
81 and to win on his foreign policy aone.-tNow YORK
Herald.
Where could he stand to win on that foreign
policy? In Canada and Great Britanp Very
likely he could win IN either Of those countries
by virtue of his Canadian and British policy
But in order to succeed here on the record of his
foreign policy alone it should be record of
Mr. Gladstone, whose golden wedding ami
yersary has been celebrated this week, had been
six years in Parliament and five in office when he
married the eldest daughter of Sir Stephen Richard
Glynne, of Flintshire He had also published his
first book The Church in its Relations with the
State work which brought him into contact
with Lord Macaulay 1t was the rising hope OF
the stern unbending Tory that then attracted the
admiration of the Welsh landowners daughter
Fifty years have witnessed strange vcissitudes In
the political fortunes of Mr.. Gladstone. whose con-
victions have been gradually transformed by
process of evolution from Toryism into Radical
ism. Mrs. Gladstone has always been her hus-
bands most loyal political supporter, taking an
active part in all his campaigns, and sharing In his
known in England in connection with many char
liable enterprises and philanthropic movements
So O'Donovan Dynamite Rosa is one OF the
Cleveland frce-trade conspirators" engaged with
Mugwumpism plotting the ruin and destruction
of American industries In the interest Of British
manufactures Well, well; what are we CON-
ing TOT
A tariff for bounles has developed into tariff for
surrender no part OF tho protective system Is
not their fear OF the first step confession that
their claims false and their system wrong-(New-
York World
That is the tone Of the free-tradc orators Of the
House in their speeches during the last four
months We are glad to find our neighbor equal
to the emergency and willing to support the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

policy in the precise spirit which has inspired It
that of aggressive hostility to American industries
The Democratic Representatives have not con-
tented themselves with mild expressions like
"plutocrats," tariff for bounties' or tariff for
surplus "Plundcrers' swindlers,' high
waymen" and rapacious rascals' are their syn
onyms for American manufacturers; and in their
speeches it is always " the robber tariff Tho
World will probably get fully into touch as the
campaign proceeds.
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE, wrlting from
Fort Ann, Washington County, makes this state
ment: There is decided change In the attitude
of the laboring class in this vicinity. l know OF
no one who voted the Republican electoral ticket
in 1884 who will not do so this fall. But know
of large number Of Democrats who Will vote ior
Harrison" Assurances of similar import reach US
from all parts of the State The tide Is risins'
and it is with the Republicans
Mention Is made In " The Evening Post DEM
Of Mr.. Lovejoy, who has Joined the Democratic
party because of his hatred of-whiskeyl verify,
this is the best joke of the season Next Inc
POST will be discovering man who has been leo
by insomnia to move into boiler factory or
man easily overcome by the heat buying tckeb
for the equator; a man who has preJudlce
against being devoured emigrating to the Cannibai
Islands; or a man who abhors swindling opening
a mock auotion-room or a man devoted to d re-
publican form of Government going to Russia to
grow up with that country; or man who never
could abide dog deciding to spend his vacation
In Constantinople. Lovejoy has an interesting
future before him.
Refreshing modesty' is what The Buffalo
Courier styles Mr. Thurman's refusal to attend
the recent Democratic ratification held in this
city o, yes an amazing modest man is the pro-
prietor Of the red bandanna. Why, he is so mod
est that you cannot induce him to explain how it
happens that he is supporting Mr. Cleveland for re-
election after emphatically protesting, on high
public grounds against the eligibility of Presi-
dent for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
amusemenis.

CAsYNo-e-Nadjy.
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Tablsaux.
ERAsr1NA, &. L-Bu6alo Bill
MADISON SQUARE rHEATRR-e:3o-The Keepsak~
MADIsox-Avk AND 39TH-sr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and thc Cruchxton.
MANHATTAN BRACH-S-Firs OF Iondsn-
Polo GRoUXDs-4-Bassball
SEA BEACH PALAcB-5-BloAdin.
b. GEokGg-e-Nsro, or The Fall Of Roma
rrRRAcr GARDES--S-Opera
wALIAcK's-s:l5--Pri Methusalem.
WEST BRIGHTON H0ThL-Afternoon and Evenins-Le'y'
lTHAvE AND l9TH-sT.--Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

Mr.. Blaine is the man whom the people de-
light to honor. He will be received on his
return to his country by such a demonstration
as no King or Kaiser is able to command IN the
Old World. And the joyful welcome will be
sincere and hearty The people of the United
States will rebuke the slanderers and mud
singers of Great Britain. Organized bodies of
voters from all parts of the country will be
here on the 9th instant to testify their adj
miration for Americas foremost citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

Persons Tearing tom TOR the season, and sum-
saey trarellers, cum hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postpaid. for 90 cents per month.
the address beng changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE Till be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, wh'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
Jnnex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notirfs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. 0 mos. mos
Daily, without SUNDAY ~ 2 o0 X
s w:st u. T s,S %s,,,,. aSS -
Remit By Postal order. Express Order. Check Draft or
REGISTERED Letter. ~
Cash or Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 Nsssau.st.. New-York
Address Ill correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper wiz %
received at following branch on1ces In New YORK
Branch once 1,23s Broadway, o m 70 p m
No ESQ broadway between 22d and 23d sts, I'LL p m
Ne sos West 23dst, 10 . m TO p m
80 76o 3d.aya, near 37th-st. 10 m TO N
No. LOOT 3d-Ave. 60thst. 10 q m 10 8 p m
No $50 East 125th-st, near 3o-sye.s 10 m 70 ~
p n
Onion SQUARE, No. IS3 lth-ave., corner OF 1<tn'sA
100 West 42iSt.. near 6tnsva
i,70o 1etsye
No $50 East l25th-st, open until 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshington-1.s22 Est London-2o Bedfordst' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
A FIRE IN MIR. ENGLlsHs REAR.

From The Albany Times (DemI
W. II. English. Of Indiana, Is taking part In the
Democratic canvass with great effect. Mr. English
Is of those party whose appearance Is . great
announcement TO the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

The German Emperor has published his
musical creed by sending his Hussar Band to
Bayreuth to do honor to the memory of Rich
ard Wagner. A cable dispatch says that the
band on Wednesday played march composed
by Frederick the Great. 1t was an appropriate
selection, and might seem significant in France
Young Williams admirers say that he bears
q strong physical likeness to his most illustrious
ancestor, and that he has inherited Frederick's
vigorous Teutonism is evidenced in his liking
for Wagner. Strength before beauty is a Teu-
tonic ideal which finds vivid exemplifcation
in Wagners dramas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

The critical historian, with little compassion
for old romancers and annalists, has succeeded
I'm rubbing good deal of the bloom off the
familiar old story of the destruction of the
Spanish Armada. the tercentenary of which
was celebrated few days ago in Plymouth
Yet it was a glorious victory. The victory of
peace celebrated at Poughkeepsie yesterday,
however, shines with undiminishcd lustre a
century after it passed into history; and, in
deed, has grown in significance with every year
Of prosperity enjoyed by the Nation to which
New-York State brought SO much in promise
and has contributed so much in fulflment.
BY giving her adhesion to the Constitution
Ncw-York stemmed dissatisfaction which
pt the time augured i'll to the organic law Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

So O'Donovan Dynamite Rosa is one OF the
Cleveland free-trade conspirators' engaged with
Mugwumpism plotting the ruin and destruction
of American industries In the interest Of British
manufactured Well, well; what are we CON-
ing tot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16
= ATE n Y 8

Caveats, Trade Marks and Copypights
Obtained. and all business In the U. 5. Patent
Office attended to at MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the u. 5; Patent once,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON
Send MODEL OR ORA WING. We advise
As to patentability free of charge and we make
NOCHARGE UNLESS WE OBIAIN P4TENI
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. OF
Money Order Div, and to officials OF the u. ,;
patent Office. For circular advice terms and
references to actual clients in your own State
or county write to ,o o
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. c.
Dec 1856
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16
JEFFERSON WOOLEN MILL,
Formerly POrter's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the OLD
"Porter's Factory" which in days gone by en-
ioyed almost national reputation for excel
lent manufactures, will be operated by the I'M
designed Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced, and II Is
our expectation TO maintain the reputation OF
the mill and to meet the demand Of the public
for irst-class goods.
The Highest Market Price will be paid FOR
Wool delivered at the Mil or at such points as
may be designated
Orders for Cloths, Yarns, &c, will receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully,
J.J. JOBE & CO.
Post Ohice-Ripon, jefferson County, W Va
j. j. JObe & Bro. will continue TO operate The
Mill at Brucetown, Frederick County Virginia
and will pay the top market price for Wool de-
livered there
April. 49, 1883
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16
WESTWARD.

Fast limited express daily, for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Baltimore at TO- a. m, Wash
ington 1856 a. m. Arrives at Chicago S5j a.
m. Pittsburg $50 p. m.
Express, daily, for Cincinnati and ST. Louis
leaves Baltimore at coop. m, Washington 800
and Harpers Ferry at 4.2S. Arrives at Cincin.
natl at 7.30 a. IN. and st. Louis at $50 p. m.
Night Express, daily, for st. Louis and Chi.
cago leaves Baltimore at $50 p. m, Washing
ton 9.45 p. m. and Harpers Ferry ll.30 P. m.
Arrives at Cincinnati $50 p. m, st. Louis 7G
a. m, Chicago $40 a. m.
Night Express, daily, for Pittsburg leaves
Baltimore at SIS p m, Washington 9.l5 p. m.
and Harper's Ferry at lOiSp m. Arrives at
Pittsburg $50 a. m.
For tickets and further information apply to
b. q o. Agents or 10 b. +. Bond, Pass. Agent,
Baltimore, c. f. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent Staunton, Va.
b. q o. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through
10 Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg
on all express trains.
L. NJ COLE, Genl Ticket Agent
CHAS. O. SCULL, Genl Passenger Agent.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, General Manager.
May 3, 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
Schedule IN Eject Mav II, 1888.
S. f. TYLER, REcEIyER.

LEAVE CHARLEsTowN-soUrIw
s:32 A. NJ. Daily-New Orleans Express. Ro.
anoke and intermediate stations and
all points South and Southwest
Through Pullman Sleepingcars from
New York and Philadelphia TO
Chattanooga and Memphis.
III p. NJ. Daily-Memphis Express from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
with day coaches to Roanoke, max
ingconnection through to the South
LEAVE RLEsTowH-NoRTHwARD
lO:30A. NJ. Daily Baltimore Express from oil
points South, arrive in Washington
1915 r. NJ, Baltimore 2l5 T. NJ,
Harrisburg 3:l5 p. NJ, Philadelphia
ESQ i. NJ
1853 Z. NJ. Daily-New York and Philadelphia
Express from Memphis, Chattanoo-
ga and all points South. Arrive
Philadelphia 4.25 A. NJ, New York
40 A. NJ. Sleeping cars through
90 New York via Harrisburg.
Ticket Agents will furnish all Information
and through schedules upon application.
o. HOWARD ROVER, Gent Pass. Agt.
May II, 1888 Roanoke va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16

HAS taken thestore room ON Main street in
III building opposite the Gallaher property,
where She viii DO DRESS MAKING and FAM
lily SEWING bon GOOD style and at reasonable
charges She viii bee pleased % have the pat
r0na-e of the ladies of the town and vicinity,
and win strive t0 render satisfaction.
She has also stock of Dress Trimmings and
Notions to which She invites the attention OF
the ladies'
June DID, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16
9ireinia FREE grrss.


some time agowe published "a statement
that Mr.. showers had realized the gross sum
Of 81 200 from his garden containing about
two acres. last year and expected oeNceed
that this season. Ever since then our mind
has been tortured with doubt as to the cor
rectncss of that statement, So the other eve
ming we went down Co his garden, and hnd-
ing the old fellow at work gathering vegeta-
bles for the next days market, proceeded Co
eros. examine him as 90 the items that went
tomake up that amontand found that with
no unforeseen accident hewin gross over ST.
GOO thisvear. Forinstlnce he has sold To-
600 cabbage plants at centper plant max
inc sl60. radishes 500. tomato plants and
meas so. 5000 cabbagcs at s cts, 500, pota-
toes and corn $50. bects $50, and cucumbcrs
S25. making $500 already harvested and he
estimates what Is yet to be gathered as tol-
lows. 10000 celery stalks at 2cts., making
500. Lima and snap bean crop Slo0 later
cabbaces and corn, Sl00. late cabbage plants
$50 celery plants 500 tomato crop $50, and
crr plants $50. making the actual and este
mated receipt, 81 675. Mr. Showers assured
us the estimates of the growing crops are
very low. I'm addition 90 al this he has "a
large asparagus bed which will come into
bearing next spring, from which he expects
torealize handsomely We have been thus
particular I'm collecting these facts morder TO
demonstrate thcpo,>ibiliucs ofasma,l piece
of ground when mteligeutly and scientific
ally managed. lEvtmslurg Nn'eWqn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16

JONES' PHARMACY.
- CHCOL SUPPLIES at great reduction at
> JONES' PHARMACY.
TRY Jones Cough Syrup-cure any cough
/ or money refunded at ..,..o.,-
JONES' PHARMACY.
PRESCRIPTIONS a Specially. 49,, -,
i C. FRANK JONES, Phi. G.
I'VE GLASSES and Gold Pens and Pencils
Il at JONES PHARMACY.
I me FRUIT TAR Wild Cherry, Flax Seed
l. and Hoarhound Drops for coughs at
C. FRANK JONES PHARMACY.
October 20, 1887.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16
NOTICE.

A ID persons indebted to the undersigned as
\ former Agent of the b. d. o. K. K. Company
i0- Freights, OF Commissions, OF 90 the late firm
OF Sarry & Lock, are notified that payment must
De made 40 once.
July ID, ISIS. j. ID. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-16

BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.

GENERAL BUILDING LOTS situated near
- the corporate limits opposite the Nursery
of VIM Hopkins, are offered for sale ON the
ustament plan-S250 monthly. Apply 20 f
D.. S0ujers, who Will show plat
DAVIS IL co.
Juue2. 1857.