davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JULY 3.
THURSDAY. JUA'
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRX. SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1873
ARRIVED

PORT OF SATURDAY., JUNE 10 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Etrurla (Br Cook. Liverpool Juno % Queens
town "a with mdse and passengers to vernon Brown
steamer savona (Ger) Kuchenthal Santos June 4. Rio
Janeiro O. with mdso Funch Eyde Co. AirlVed a tho
Bar at 81 an .,au az ,-to ~,
Providence where sshore) June 10 and hey west
u with mdse 10 Pacific Mall IS Co. -, ,,,,
Steamer BIZ. DAWSON. NJ johns.
with mdss aud passengers TO Bowrng & Archibald
steamer Alners. Percy. NewOreans days. WIN hsss 10
T Van sickle.
Steamer Bnrg savannah days. WIN Muse ana
mas .engers to X l. walker. -
and passrngors VIM L Clyde & Co .,,,
Roanoke Hulphers, newport news anu NotoiA
with mdse aud passengers To OLD Dominion - 90 ,.
SHIN 81 John Fae Liverpool 80 days with mdse to ORDER
to + Chapman * 90 ~ la. - ...
Eark Sslaca tr Elridge Bboa 3! days with Iron orc
10 order; vessel Scammen Bros
Rat ID II Watien (GerD Mol. Amsterdam 43 days, with
clv and empty order vessel 10 Nauen Ioe Co
min 10 Wcrtheincr & CO., vessel 10 Benham x Boy"sen
Ulster (Br Shckel Gace BaT ~ days Win coal 10
ID Nc NIven; vessel TO i5owring Il Archibald
SuNsEr-At sandy Hook. wind moderate WsWi cloudy
AT City Island. wind light w; clear
CLEARED
Steamer Baron Belhaven (Br Corning Avonmouth Dock
Henderson Bro. -,- .
steamer (oer) schmidt settin Copenhagen &c
-Kunlardt q 10
steamer .heribon (Fr, Escarra. Marseles ana cadz-
f Steamer oesano Br. Walker Miramich NB-BarOer
steamer Arecibo SPAN. Mendiadua. Mramch. NIB
Barbor& Co. a..
steamer Colorado. Dunies Asplnwa-Paciao Mall IS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
THE CLEVELANDT HURMAN AUCTION RAG.


Aurora Bolcalis OF red bandannas. The nomination
of Judge Thurman for NicePresdcnt did 1t. This
snuf,icsf Roman of them all" who thought 10 be
too old for the Cabinet the supreme bench or foreign
mission has been galvanized into youth enough 10
help Mr. Cleveland pull the Presidential chestnut out
of The FIRE which being DONE he viii be relegated 10
the innocuous dcstuefudc7 of the Vice Presidential
1erre-head The Democratic platform IS significantly
silent on the important question Of rowling American
shipping The red bandanna WILL therefore, not be
raised as an incentive to victory 10 the mast OF the
American shin. II Will be found, however, lovingly
entwlncd with the British and other foreign colos as
an orihamme 10 die fOr BY the ffceship wing Of The
Democratic party. When the coming Adjudication
takes snuff. the and masters Of every foreign
ship engaged In dcspOng US Of our foreign carrying
trade will gnecze 10 man. The rcd bandanna may Dc
more powerful than the bloody shirt" az symbol o.
old fashioned snuff taking, mint jnlep Democracy of
We oldcn tyme,s but It Will arouse no enthusiasm
among those friends OF American shipping who see In
It the insignia Of free ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
TIE AMERICAN FLAG IN COLLEGES
7 II II = N y u z = " IT
I'M Tho College journal,

From The college, Jourhai'
General Webb on the presentation OF a nag by
LAFAYETTE Post. Grand Army Of the Republic, To tho
students OF the College Of the City of New York sud
Comrades OF Lafayette Post: We fought 10 establish
forever this country the right Of our government
10 maintain, at any cost the supremacy OF this nag
1t is now. more than ever IL was before the dark
days of the Rebellion, the symbol OF liberty, equal
rights and unity 1t IS therefore, especially hitting hat
YOU the representatives OF the men who secured 10
Us all these blessings should insist that IL should ever
be 10 the youth of this broad land what IL has lcen
10 US You nght In your claim that they sha j
ne 50 instructed that this flag shall be TO Them the
sole symbol Of our grand government, the only nag
TO be venera'ed by American citizens
receive this beautiful emblem OF freedom assuring You
that deem IL an exalted honor TO bc th5 chosen
recipients OF this priceless gift Through the efforts
OF our president and the Board Of Trustees, an active
interest In the lessons TO be derived from the CON
temptation OF National Ques tons has sprung Into eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

The captain Of the bark D. H. WatIen, when arrived
al this port yesterday from Amserdam, reported that
when the vessel go miles cast OF Sandy HOOK
on Thursday 1 p. m, two carrier pigeons new on
board. There was a gale blowing from the east with
heavy sea. and rain falling The birds had cards ued
round their necs which It found that they had
been r,caseG early tie morning from the White
star steamer Adrac when 300 niles east OF Sandy Hook
They were dispatched from the ship by John NJ Grnnel
Of Newark n j, a passenger on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
NETS FROM TIE SCBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

CITY Controller samuel d. Dickinson, who was
Speaker Of the las; Assembly. became Acting Gov
ernor yesterday, owing 10 the absence from the stale
of Governor Green and President Large OF the Senate
Marmaduke Tlldcn, who has been collector Tor the
Erie Railway Company for twenty years, and has
handled two hundred millions of dollars resigned yes
terlay.
The amount already paid In for liquor licenses under
the new law exceeds 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
TIE 11enrxIxG SHOWED pIscRIMI71T70T:

Henry Post has portion Of his farm at
We buy, l.. L. barbed wire fence, the opposite
euGs OF which are wound around trees Beneath
over and around this fence grow different species
OF plants vines and wees During the last thunder
storm lightning struck the fence and along 1t
both way. Posts were torn up and the bark
stripped from the suppor;ng trees singularly
enough of all the vegetation which 1t passed through
the lightning only affected The lron weed all the
otber plants escaping unhauned The weed was
killed and shrlyeed up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

jstence during the past year in the public schools
Of his city Every one who has fought under hS
directed movement Of this kind coming from the Official
representative source. INFORM souisslS 20
remain or become American, and see TO IT that Amer
lean destiny falls not into the hands OF the uninslruc'ed
the inhablitatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
SilnDSOl.CraVf0rd SSiIlpSOD
6TH-AyE. AND 19TH-sT.
TO AID SICK BABES AND HER MOTHERS.

e. p,pl Poader de-. 100 Grond total. 81 300 90
INCREASED facilities have been nearly completed for the
comfort and OF the sick babies and mothers
both on the Floating Hospital and at the Seaside Hospital
toward which the friends Of the Guild and the public are
kindly requested to forward contributions to Charles
Schwacofer treasurer ST. Johns Guild No. 81 University
mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

T. w. THE "WIcHIrA" COLLAR. Z. g. w
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
4 LONG SEARCH FOR HIS MISSING son.

DIR. SCOTT HAS BEEN HUNTING FOR HIS boi
THIRTEEN YEAEs-ALMOST WITHIN HIS GRASP
strange story the talk Of the Morton House
Yesterday 1t told of a father who for thirteen years
has been looking for his rstbOrn son. who now, just
on the OF recovering his child, has been ruS'raeu
by careless whim OF his second wife. Fifteen years
ago Dr. G. ). scott, the most prominent dentist OF
Pittsburg. was married in Minneapolis where he then
lived A son was born him. but the wedlock was not
a happy one and the husband obtained decree OF
divorce giving him charge of the child who was then
seventeen months old. The divorced wife. however,
fed with the boy Lcforc DR. scott could obtain SOS
session Of him Since then Plnkerton detectives have
been hunting high and low for the missing boy without
In the meantime, DR.. Scott removed to Pttsburg,
made a fortune and became proprietor Of the Bijou
Theatre Last week he came to New-NOrk 10 arrange
for the production Of spectacular play, My Sister,
of which mention has been made in The Tribune. lie
had not received report from the Pnkertons for nearly
a year, when. on Friday, he was surprised by the
following telegram from his second wife, who IS a
ssternlaw of Colonel Richard Ncvlns and Of James g.
Blaine. IT.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

June 49, and was only slightly damaged. One OF her
compartment bukhcads leaking and her rudder-post
was sprung. She Asrinwall for this port on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ALONG TUE SOUND.

favorable response has been received from I'D
miral Luce. of the North Atlantic squadron 10 brdgo
ports invitation TO visit that city July A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
WFsTCuEsTER COUNTY.

Jcremiah Mechan, who Attempted u ass2ssinatc
Fat her James Mclaughlin in the COMES JOna OF tho
Church o. III, Bles sed sacrament, al New Rochelle,
has been decls ed insane and taken TO the Willard In
sane asylum
The plans for the new armOIy for the 11tl separate
Company, Mount Vernon. have bcen approved. II
Will be OF bick and granite three stOries high The
drill room, the fist floor, VIII BIO loo feet square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

The Pacific Mail steamer City Of Para. which went
ashore on Old Providence Reef on May H. arrived at
this post Yesterday Of the wrecing steamer j.
Merritt Captaln Dexter OF The City Of Para, reported
that she was with the assistance OF the Merritt on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
LONG ISLAND.

William Lawrence age eighty, Of Whltestone, has
not been for several days. lie lett nome WIN
the purpose of paying visit 10 some friends at C0ney
Island, but YER arrived there
The Llfesavng stations along the coast are to be
connected by telephone telegraph TO the nearest
villages.
Clara Sands, colorcd girl of Resign, jumped from
a moving train at the village station, and received
injuries that VIII result in her death.
A landslide occurred on the Long island Railway al
DouglastOn Cut yesterday. The track was blocked
for long time until woI krnen had cleared away the
debris. The slide the result Of the recent rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
Sun risea 42s Sets 1881 Moon rise 0o2-MooEs aga %
WATER
4 M-sandy Nook. l:04 Gov Tsrl l37l Nell Gate 3:2G
PM-SAndy l:53 GOV IsFL ~ IIeu gate. oiOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

LADIES who delight in clear, soft and vel
yey skin are DO pleased with CosNkLLs bhHIoS
COSMETIC SOAP. Sold every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
pittSl1Irg limo 90.

Go Immediately TO Palmer House Chicago, for your
son Charley. II you delay you viii lose him. sent
Richard NcvinS for him. intending TO surprise you bnt
he refused to with him. 60 without delay and
lie there tomorrow. Answer this 50 that | viii know
what 10 do MOILIE ID. SCOTT
The delay caused by Mrs. Scots intention TO sur
prise her husband unfortunately the Of tho
divorced wife and the long-lOst again being spirited
away VI. NJ Ogden. Or. ScOtts business partner. last
evening received "A telegram announcing that the Doctor
would De compelled 10 60 to Iowa after the fugitves
and that he would return until he had found the
bnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
henry A. DANIELS. Al. D.,

Diseases Nervous 6enito CrinaU organs
Impotence and ster.lity Heurs-sto IL 1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
NEWARK.

Clarence White, the young cmbezzler and alleged
forger who left Newark about two months ago after
robbng the United States Express Company, by which
he was employed. was brought here yesterday White
was captured at Egcrton, Mo-, where he was working
on a farm.
Annie Ahrcns, age fourteen, who was arrested sew
eral days ago for placing rough on rats In the cOcc
to poison her parents and brothers and sisters maze
fun confession TO her father at the County JAN yes
terday She says that she was prompted to do it by
reading the life of Lucrctia BOrgia.
The authorities at Washington have ordered Cor
oncr Wolber TO MIKE thorough investigation OF the
circumstances leading TO the Olvettc disaster.
The annual meeting OF the Passaic River Canoe AS
ISOLATION began this afternoon, and Will continue,
weather permitting until July o. The regatta takes
place July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
III. O'NEILL & GO.
6TH-AVE.. GOTH TO 2tST ST.
CENTLEM I'm !:

WE HAVE CONCLUDED THAT THE QUICKEST
WAY TO REDUCE STOCK Is TO REDUCE OUR
PRICES SUITS TO ORDER WHICH WE HAVE
BEEN SELLING HERETOFORE Mt PRICES RANG
ING FROM s25 TO $40 WE HAVE MARKED DOWN
ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
STATEN ISLAND.

The new steel ferryboat Robert Garrett, of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, was placed on
! the line permanently yesterday. she made her trst
! trip from ST. George TO New-YOrk in seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Misses White Suits,

Lace, Bingham and Flannel Suits.
In Misses White Suits Of the choice
est description, and in designs pre-
pared exclusively for us, we Oher the
greatest bargains Of the season.
Also an endless variety Of Misses
Suits i'm all desirable summer maferI-
ais mt One-third less than value,
sPECIAL.-2,5OO fine quality Bingham SUITS,
sizes 10 ~ years, Csc. each.
nlxe IN alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Ladies' Paris Wraps.

70 cJcnr Out the remainder of our
rich Paris Wraps, we have marked
them mt prices which make them pos
itiveIy the greatest bargains ever pre-
scented. We invite special attention
sO Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
& SIMPSON,
9Th Avenue and 18th Street.
Ladies' White Suits.
Ladies' Summer Suits.

We have added largely 10 oar spien-
did assortment of Ladies' Black Lace
Sui,s. China Silk Suits, Safcen Suits,
bingham Suits, and Suits i'm all other
desirable summer stuns, which we
are selling ut prices greatly under
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-21
md Mai. J. @ Green.

and Mai. J. @ Green.
LYncburg p. A. Krise.
CHARLOTTE G.. He. F. Daniel, S. G.
D4niel, hi. M. Martin and Is 2. E giles
ton.
Halifax Maj. John W. Riley and Fl.
G. Gtigsby.
Matthews County Judge Garnett and
George HUXLEY.
Richmond Col Tazewell Elicit, a. l..
Eett. Jr W o Shelton. Col. john NJ.
Patton, Mi Jonn Fl. Dinneeu, Or. A
Patterson. W. O. Crenshaw. Judge A. l.
Holiday aud W Scott Ca riug6on.
RatDpton.-Col. Thomas Tabb.
Capon Springs Capt. W. FL. Sale.
Kans4s-Jos. B Moff-'t.
Although we had heard good deal
about it, we are all very uuch surprised
to see the number and vsrlety of enter
prizes here. and the activity III building
and improving. Besides the tWn large
iron furnaces. one of which, the Alabama
! Furnace compa'.y's property. is finished,
(aud | never saw more complete furnace
| III all OF It's appointments OF one b55ter
located. right upon the bank of the Tan
nessee river with railroad directly
GU the other side of it,, there are one large
wnod-n dish factory That can turn out
| rs 600 dishes daily, a hattaEoooa eutef-
prise; a large owe foundry from Evans
vile, Ind two saw mills, one Tennessee
, and tie Otner an Alabama enterprise; three
planning mills, Alabama enterprises; one
handle factory, Ala !; four brick yards,
water works, electric light plant, Cotton
compress. building and loa, association,
lumb Der and contracting company and cot
ton gin factory, all Florence enterprises;
cracker and caudy factory, South Carroll
M; ice factory, from Pennsylvania; shne
| facS ry, Calrra. Ala; hard ware works,
Tient,n, N j.; susp-nder factory. Ten.
| uessee; bucket factory. Tenn.; sash. doir
| ard blind factory, Augusta county. Va
| a ruoting and paint company, Tennessee,
with several other very Important en'er-
prJses estimated ut more than milliOr
| dollars of CT pltal which are looking in this
direction and will probably locate here.
| The Florence Building Cnmpany at
meeting of its stock holders. Wednesday.
elecsei the following nffic-r-: Presidene,
| Maj John II. Dlnneen; Vice President
| and General Mtnaser, A. l. E lat., JIG
| nrother Of C.h L z veil Etiett, Dam =
cratic Electnr.) and Secretary and t. eas-
| urer, samuel j. Graham OF Lexington.
Mr.. w T. M ART of StauutOn fas been
selected as foreman of the hands employ
Cd by the Florence Building Company
They propose to build fifty houses at once
| for sale and rent on Sweet Water Hill.
With such present. and future thai
any one VIII, considers the sir uati q, Can
we'll work out for himself. is it su, prising
that no one who comes here is disap
pointed?
But neither my time or my space will
permit me in this letter to finish the SUBJ
ject, ard l must defer till next week t"
tell you something about the pretty old
town with its handsome residences and
elegant society. the extensive new town
with its substantial beginnings and It's
spl udid drives on natural GENE NJ streets.
it's magnificent river and great bridge, its
pretty views. balmy br ezes. bl 'nmipg
roses and hosptable homes, all this and
more must wait for another time to give
you. T c. NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-21
s'AKERICAN WAGES FOR AME-
RICAN WOkKINGMEN y

During The Presidential Campaign theIe
was no protected manufacturer more &C
tive than Higgins of New York, the car
pet N 4ker. H. Was enthusiastic 10 be-
half Of the American Workiugman His
men turned out in the Republican process
sions with tFanspare icies-'' Americau
markets for American Manufactures,
and American Wages for American Wurk.
ingmsn." It is charged that he forc-d
many of the man so to march, but as VT
have only seen the unsupported charge VT
let that pass. ALI this was kept up till
after election day. That passed, and b.
discharged Seven Hundred of his work
men. and announced that he would reduc
the wages of those he kept. from 10 to Is
per cent. The Workmen reminded hiu.
that be had signed a contract lot to TT
duce wages without Two weeks notice, S.
he postponed the reduction till December
18th. At the same time it is made public
that the price of carpets is advanced from
q to cents par yard About what is t,
becoms of the discharged 700 during the
winter cold. there is no Information
Wages go down aud carpets go up, Is the
High Tariff side of the picture now pre-
seated to the poor carpet makers who car
Tied the tranSp4rencleg of ''Amelicau
markets for American Manufactures -
But 1892 is not 30 far off, aud the work
ingmen Of A merica have good memories.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-21
BOODLERS' Aspirations.

Col. Elliot F. Shepard, editor of the
n Y. Evening Null. has Just been elected
President OF the National Sabbath Union
the intent of which is to procure the
passage of laws to prevent the Dissertation
of the Sabbath. He is a memoer of the
Wander bilt family land every day publish
es fresh text from the Holy Scriptures at
the head Of his editorial column. He la
also the gentleman who made an indiyid-
ual contribution of $40 900 to the Repub-
iican corruption fund so successfully used
in the Presidential election, and is now
candidate for Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. John WaDamaker of Philadelphia
who runs tbs "largest Sunday School on
EARTH" and who contributed the enor-
nous sum of $500 600 to the same fund, is
candidate for Secretary of the Treasury
Well might Judge Gresham say that it
was the rich Pharisees who we're respon-
sible for the use nf corruption money in
the election of November, and that VI hile
they did not buy the votes themselves th. ?
gave money knowing it was to be used
chat way. He might have added that
they also gave it expecting to get it ba ck
back again by prominence in political life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-21
NOTHING NEW,

Those Republican journals which arr
expressing real or aft .cted surprise and
Indignation at the charge of corruption
and vote buying against their party, which
mas rung from QUE end Of the union to
the other. are evidently not familiar With
its history. The charge is not new; on
he con 1rary il was long ago confessed by
one of their leaders who few weeks
hereafter became President of the Uui, ed
States. % this 18th of February, 1881.
dinner was given at DelmonicO's in
New York tothe Republican party leaders
If the camp aiga which had ended the
November previous by the election Of
james A. Garfield and Chester a. Arthur.
Chester A. Arthur. the Vice President
-lect of the United States, Was present,
and paid he following tribute to Stephen
A Dorsey, who it was charged and believ-
ed at the time had covered the ground OF
Indiana with So bills" He said,
The first business of the Committee was to
carry Indiana, and Mr. Dorsey was selected as
the leader of the forlorn hope to carry lndi-
ana. That was cheerful task. Laughter |
Indiana soas really, suppose, q Democratic
State. 1t had always been put down in the
book as State that might be carried by close
and careful and perfect organization, and a
great deal Of Here the momentary pause of
the speaker was filled in by cry of "Soap." "
Laughter l see the reporters here, and
therefore will simply say that everybody
showed great deal of interest in the occa-
sion, and distributed tracts aud political docu-
ments all through the country. Laughter. ]
If it were not for the reporters l would tell
you the truth, because l know you are init
mate friends and devoted adherents of the
Republican party.
When t Investigation of the bribery
of November, 1888. is entered upon by the
present congress. it will bs shown that
Indiana was again plsstered with SOAP
only good deal thicker-the 'soap" pro-
vided by thosa goiy men, Elliott f.
Sheperd aud John Wanam .ker aud other
Pharisees in sesrcn of high places.