davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09


sn Andrew eaaser Of Henry
RsIavrs nd friend. responsibility invited 70 st.saa her
from, her late residence, No l62 sth-sv~
n sss esT yss. aSs
Funeral at Woodstock VI. Saturday. Nay H.
BIRSEY-At Bay City Michigan. Tuesday, May g. 1888.
s.e Of her ss sss ss
Feniamin Hsvsn and Mary Purviance Campbell. aged .
Funeral from St John. Church Elizabeth. N j. on We'd
nesday shernoon. MAY 8. M4p
coNKLIN-on MAY g 1885, Easens r. conai'n eldest SOC
F9n.r rom ias residence POT West Isht weins
rni.rmsnt at wssdswn
Ea ss.d &c yss. and 10 MAY
sSs at IL. M G S. tho sa
rIELD r.s.sse s SS sssr Com. r.. Mary b.
Funeral az the Friend. Msstns at Purchase y
m sas snS 81 plain; sG the arrival
UATcH-saddenly. OIL May g, Nathaniel W. T. Hatch. In
the 45h year Of his age. ~. ,,. ....n.. W pr...
va, be a nen n 80 "e
Friends OF the family invited 10 attend
JACKsoN-on Monday. May T. William 8 jackson, son
Of tho late I. Waite; J.cks.n aged q years W s,.s
s. T and ss;A
TnaT.s,y NAY 1S.I 10 a. e 81 e.. Family
West Troy and Los Angeles (Cal) papers please copy
Tdr n @ ''
MARvINE-At Buffalo NAV Frances j. rsllct Of Edward
E. Marvins. OF Auburn, in the 9Th year OF her age
Burial at Auburn.
MIrcHELL-ou Tus.aa, Nav s. chauncsy L Mitchell
w. 81 AID enas are Respectfully invited attend the
funeral SERVICES at his ias rssie9ee, ~ eE ST.
Please nowers.
MoRRELL-At Summit j. on s,t1raay NAY o., 3 ss,s
Mtcns Of Of @s1hass s rs..uc. on w.dne
sls 3 s.a The ,qPr from
mi at MRnhasseL
PM Carriages viii be at Great Neck on arrival of
o'clock traiu from Long Island CITY
MoRRrsoN-On Sunday 9Th inst OF pneumonia the Rev.
MST .rs aSss q 70 so aua the
Ts.s at .D' his late residences
on wsn.," en- nss 81 ana s1V WESTERN leave
Barclay and Christopher sts. at $50 p H.
Pease omit flowers.
MUIIIGAN-At Dover n J.. May 1881 Of scarle, fever
Emily Fuller. daughter OF cadwalaaer r. and sarah n
on Monday, May7. Martha Church. widow Of James W.
Funsni services at Grace Church. Broadway and lohst
on thursday MAY 10. At 2iSon m
, Kindly iswers
RAYNOR-on Monday. May T. 1888. Samuel Raynor In tho
ii: late residence ls so Ga.. Isth'
1t is kindly requested that no towers be sent
REEs-on Monday morning May Z. HlIda Ress daughter
91a a sIS asr o % s%T are invited 70 tho
services at the Dakota 72ist. on Wednesday at
$50 p.
sANps-.on Monday May T. suddenly. in London. Hahos
Sands, formerly or this CIV.
Tus .. Of % %gsp IN the
on TaSssy %orSn az East ,et sa
~ Aaron R. Vail Of Far Haven. w. In the 18th year
be sss s a residence cSss e his
ORANGE GA Wednesday sttornoon, May g. At O'Clock
Friends relatives respectfully invited to attend
WILLIAMSON Lakewood. n. J.. on May /. Mrs Susan g.
rnterment near Mount Morris Livingston County. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
MAssA cHUsErrs FRIENDLY TO mr.. BLAINE

Ex-Congressman william A. Russell who is wealthy
New England paper manufacturer was in NewYork the
other day on business. Talking about political affairs
in the Bay State be said We really have very little
politics at the present time The delegates TO Chicago
have been nearly all selected and Will BIO sent there on
pledge prepared select tho best man for the party
What said Of your State having been SO
friendly to Mr. Blane?"
"Yes, there a very friendly feeling toward
Mr. Blaine expressed there but not in any way to tho
delegation think the general and prevailing senti-
ment among Massachusetts, Republicans is that we
ought to select the next Presidential candidate with
such care that may be sure Of electins him. III
general consultation should prove that Mr.. Blaine
is the available man. Massachusetts, Will be In line for
him. and II some other should seem more available
why arc ready to support that man also. In
other words want 10 vim
Massachusetts is stiu Republican,"
Oh. yes, there is doubt but that we viii carry
the State for the Republican cke without any trouble
What about the OOverDorshlpP
The probability is that we Will renOmlnate Gov
ernor Ames. He Is candidate for the place again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
the MONASTERY or PErCHEgGA.

From a Russian Consular Report, ron hannerleS"
This monastery founded In the sixteenth century
az the time when Nov gOrod the Great had begun 70
expand toward tho far north In the attempt ~
coioalze the shores Of the White Soa Among us
colonists was one Mitrophane, who on taking holy
orders changed his name 10 Ifph9h IN cOnJunct!oni
with smother monk. named Theodorftus, he devoted
himself 10 the conversion OF the Laps, and showed
great energy In the work. during twenty years INC
two monks underwent every privaton In tfaVerslhg
thg desc nd region and presenting the Gospel
Despite the kindly disposition OF the Laps, they
excited by their priests, prosecuted inc Two ms
sionar!es inflctlng on them cruel treatment and
tbreatsrtro their lives. Notwithstanding this perse-
cu,ien' thew persisted In their work. and after bap
tring 900 Laps, they laid the foundations OF me
Monastery OF Petchenga ivan the Terrible granted
n a few years fztor a special charter. Between the
yeara 1bsa and 1872 II continued 10 steadily develop
and In the latter year u numbered ms MONKS ana
200 novIces and pilgrims. ms was me Dilihahl
period ~ Northern Russia thrpngh which passed. the
trade-rou between England and Russia Three or
four Dutch ships always visited this monastery In
each season 4 commemorative sleo covered WITH
dutch nhrsses on the Island OF Anikiew testifes
10 tho rrosnerity Of the Mmman coast at thar period
A sad iate however awaited ms fsmous monastery;
Triphon died on the 18th Of December. 1883, and
sevsn vears after terrible catastrophe
declmatcd the population OF the monastery.
A troon of Norwegian adyeuturcrs made n.incurslnn
into The country, phndering the monastery Christ
mas evening, and killing all. old and young Ninety
monks and novces were slain. The convent was then
removed 10 Kola: but IN 1874 the Empress Catherine
site OF this ancient monastery. which has now been
COMPLETELY restored in connection with the celebration
OF tho three hundredth anniversary OF the founding
Of lrrhsnsel. This Institution Is 10 serve both Is
religious seminary and Is hospital for the RELIEF Oh
a poor and primitive population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE CAMPANINI COMPANY HERE AGAIN.
POOR SUCCESS IN BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
uIxICFp'e


sgnor Campanin and the members of his opera COM
pany returned to this city Monday. The business
was not good with OteIlo in either Philadelphia or
Boston From the latter city the should have
gone to Chicago but the means for transporaO were
not forthcoming. slgnOr Campaninl teleGraphed TO
Manager Mcyckar to send the 60 900 that had been
taken the advance SALE but the managers reply
was not satisfactory and the company therefore re
turned here.
Sgnor Campanin said last evening: II have lost
$40 900, but have not lost hope. ] am now await
ing dispatch from Mr. McYlckar and expect that the
company will leave here tomorrow morning for
Chicago, where should play one night and matinee
and then pay brief visits Milwaukee Cincinnati and
ST. Louis and give farewell perform
ance at the Metropolitan Opera House l offered the
public a and great opera with magnificent mount
ing splendid dressing and great cast but they came
not How do ! account for il? In one way only-bad
luck If VIC do not go to Chicago, l shall play one
night in Brooklyn and the Metropolitan Opera
House Next season viii have small bot good com
pany Of young artists, and play In the less important
cities giving concert sad the second and fifth acts of
Otello' whchdo not need eholus. VIII be the
starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE CLUBS TO MEET IN JULY
ORGANIZATION PROCEEDS APACE.

FIXING THE DATE FOR THE STATE REPUBLl-
CAN LEAGUE CONVENTION AT sARAToGA'
Every member Of tbs Sub Executive Committee OF the
State Republican League present yesterday al 'he
quarterly meeting which was held In the Repnppesn
Clubs handsome new house, No. $50 Flfth-sve Tnesc
are the members Of the Committee: President, X ~
Heford, Of the State League, who lives in Bunalo'
James W. HAYES, chairman Of the Executive CommlE
tee; William II. Bright, Of Utica; Colonel T. A. NC
Alpln, Sing Sing William r. Weed, Potsdam; George
Kenneth, Brooklyn; Charles II. Moore, Piattsburg;
William s. Cogsvell, Queens County; Phllo d. Beard.
Erie County; and Secretary James p Lehmaicr. Re
ports were submitted by each man and all OF these were
Of highly encouraging character as were the letters
read from Republicans in various parts OF the etaic
THE INTEREST STEADILY GROWING.
Within the last thirty days. Secretary Lehmaicr SAID,
thcre had boon . marked increase Of interest In the
work of organization. This noticeable in all parts
Of the State Judging by the present progress and
the general outlook he ft confident that by the time
the National Convention opens in Chicago there VIII
be local club formed In every town and village OF
over 1000 inhabitants, and in some instances In even
smaller places The roads especially In the northern
sections Of the State becoming suitable Tor
travel, people getting out, and as result OF
this the great work being actively pushed.
al feel confident added Mr. Lehmaer, that
we shall havo between 700 and 500 clubs in the
etatc League ny juno l. As reason iOr tnis ioei
ing Of confidence he red long list Of places In which
new clubs viii DO formally organized within the next
few days. Here some Of the towns he mentioned:
Waterloo, Fsyette, Romulus, Lodi, Dryden, OVID.
Junus Phocnicia, Niagara Falls, Alfred Centre, Covert
Barack Bovna Centre, Delhi Freeport, Oneida Valey'
Wapplngers Falls, Petorboro, wampsyie, Port Crane,
Edmiston Springfield Centre, and Baldwinsviile. Mr.
Lehmaers enthusiastic views shared By the rest
OF the committee Mr. Weed gave list Of the new clubs
In st Lawrence County and declared that this old
Republican stronghold In better shape for
8 campaign similar report was made in behalf Of
Erie, Broome Kings Seneca, Chautauqua, Ulster and
tho other counties represented IN the committee.
THE TIME AND PLACE FIXED UPON.
The question OF the State Convention Of Republican
Clubs taken up and after considerable discussion
It decided to hold 1t at Saratoga July TO- in
stead Of at Buffalo juno 81 as had been thought
Of first 1t thought that the latter date brought
the meeting too near the National Convention, which
will probably last until June % or %. II. r Durfce,
of Palmyra was elected a member Of the Executive
Committee from Wayne County Major James L.
Thompson, of Troy, chosen for Rensselaer, County
and Professor W. Hufut, Of Ithaca, elected to
represent Tompkins County. blank form OF call
urging Republicans TO organize has been sent all over
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
AEELEPHANTFC NERAL IL
rroTn Thu ~ Tameasa Gazette,

rum Inc ~ JhltsS 0alSApp'
The following letter from planter IN Ccy i"n Hir
lions tn extraordinary incident-the roniV"a " .he
body o. ,lcaG elephant by It's contaus vi 4 80.
i wem after herd Of eight eiephah,.ssl any 20,
up with them about p m. Af1er L. ~ Sgsst -
chance Al the one whic .ccIned BDou. .h' ,e7nrnsd
tho herd. and dropped II at the hrst snu hon.s ne
Jut 10 be big COW elephant Aboul wv 49, ., liz
ward had the tail and feet cut OH ana 'S, , o, iaS
bungalow Next morning wont 70 tnr Ss a"aincd ~
at tho elephant and found her, or Wa ths hard
her, non After looking arounu' "a 7 saon as
had been abound Cfring the night az h,.s retrnS IN
covered a track where they -oenen 20 "snicE hanboa
q body. beloved this up through ,,rthcr mn /
jungle, and about five hundred yarus ,sa hot,om' ~
came upon the dead elephant, lying ln aorsrc ,hs
a rocky stream. judging from az ,or -
body OF The elephant had been carrier !" ~ ts,n,
tho bank and from there rolled my ~ a IT, "a,
From the tracks, It wa quite evident 'n nh ~, T
had not been rOned but carried 10 tns S~ ,hA aa
plain that Il had been roll0d tp,Vusn Ia sr,a
grass, which grows on the sides, into the 49,. a.. ~
Jungle through witch the body WIS pousns :" tho
stlram was very hclyy, with baniboo- growue n.u'cl
ana the track which th- elephants hSuo We. 20,
yards wide Some surprise was expIcsssu AZ INC 'lr-
cumstane1 TO my nctbOrs iii shower lhsin Sm LIT
the elephant had been shot and who're US t' anu pr'
had been cut of md where the holy Law ID the stros
which proved conclnsivey that BY some neans os
Other the body had g't over th@ intervenhg hPNu.u
In the night" II T. dirrhlt 10 UNDERSTAND now "e-
plants with their trunks d feet could raise ana SUP
port The dead body of comrads However ths'
sccm 10 have managed 10 Dc IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
Ciy-T COMPETE WITH MODERN MA CHrNERY.

Fall River, Mass, May (spcciaD.-The action Of the
Davol mill stockholders yesterday in reducing their
canttaI stock from 100000 to 100000 and then in
creasing the capital to 100000 by the issue of 1000
new shares is attracting general attention In manufact
uring circles as the stock is held in Providence, New
Bedford and Boston, well as in this city, In ten
years the mill has only paid two dividends Tho stock
holders were asounded yesterday by the statement that
there was deficit Of $4,000 for the past year The
directors lay the whole trouble TO the peculiar manp
s.on NJ figures by the former treasurer, by which the
mill appeared TO be making money when it was not.
Mil men interested express confidence in the result Of
the new scheme that there has been fault
excsnt mfsmanagement Tive other concerns in the
civ arc said to be In similar condition and will soon
nave TO reorganlze. The principal cause OF TINS con
canDot comnets with mills of modsrn equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
EXERCISES AT PRINCETON SEMINARY.

NARY-FAcULrY CHANGES.


NARY-FACCLTY CHANGES
= Princeton, n. j., May Sat the meeting OF the
Alumni Association Of the Princeton Theological SEM
mary this morning, the Rev. DR.. George Alexander
Of New-York, elected president At IL 80 in the
First Presbyterian Church the oath Of Office was admin
istered to Or. B. B. warfeld. An address was then
delivered By the Rev. Dr. James 7. Leftwich of Balti-
more, in which ho charged the new incumbent. This
was followed by DR.. warfeld's inaugural, outlining
his ideas and policy and making valuable suggestions
IN regard 10 the development OF the seminary currc
ulum. At Stuart Hall the annual alumni dinner took
place. The Rev. Drs. Alexander, Patton, Cattell.
Logan, schaf and others made speeches. Dr. Patton
delivered Of vaedctory 10 the seminary faculty,
in which he advised the foundation Of certain fellow
ships and chairs which would increase the efficiency
of the seminary His main thought the essential
though not organic unity of college and seminary.
This morning. after address by the Rev. William
Brenton Greene, class OF 10, diplomas wero conferred
upon the following graduates:
NJ. NJ. Allen Maryland r Cady, Wisconsin; j. Can
non IT,, Indiana; IL. = Cobb, W. H. Decker, New York
H. NJ. Dixon North Carolina; G. S. Duncan PennsylV+
mia c. F. Eckes Pennsylvania F. G. Elicit New-Jersey
C. Fisk, Pennsylvania NJ. c. Gabrielian. NewJersey
I. J. Giboney, Indiana; NJ. Gordon. Dakota; d. IT,
Griesg, j. s. Howk, Maryland A. L. Hyde, NewJersey
W. Johnston, New-Jersey; John Knox, Arizona; W. H.
Lsngdon NewYOrk City, J. L. Lee, s. II. Leeper Penn
sylvania; A. f. Lott Hew-Jersey s. A. McElroy, Ken
taeky s. L. Mckee, Kentucky; J. NJ. Mcleod. Prince
Edwards Island J. F. Marshall, Pennsylvania; d. A. Muir
ray Iowa G. p. Person New-Jersey; T. ID. Richards,
Maryland; G. A. Richmond New-Jersey; II. w. Robin
son, Kansas; &. S. Swezey, York; Hugh Taylor,
Missouri W. NJ. Tufts Nova Scotia A. L. H. Waite,
f Wallace, Pennsyivania; j. N. Wicker, New-Jersey;
The Rev Or. George 7. Paryes, OF Pittsbarg, has
mar, TO succeed Dr. James c: Mofat, resigned. DR.
hon& was also elected Professor Emeritus Dr.
DAYS. WIN take the now chair OF Old Testament study
ID semitic languages new chair Of Biblical 1heo-
oy VIII probably be established SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
he BRANDS TIE EVENING POST STORY ABOUT
BLAINE AND CoSKLiYa AS FALSE IN EVERY


BLAINE AND CoSKLiNo AS FALSE IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
S. B. Ekins said last night IN reference to q dis
patch from Nashville published in "The Evening
POST 10 the effect that he had advised the suppres-
sion OF personal letter from Mr.. Blaine to ex-senator
Conking, asking for Mr. Conkling's support in 1884,
that the story absurd from every point of view.
The dispatch represented ex-senator Chaee secur-
ing from Mr. conking promise that II Mr.. Blaine
would write him personal letter he would turn in
and tahc active part in the campaign. and as going
10 Maine and obtaining such personal letter, which
was dispatched to New-York in charge Of Walker
Blaine. This letter, the dispatch continued, was
taken by Walker Blaine to the Republican National
Committees headquarters and there Mr. Elsins and
Chairman Jones combined TO prevent It's delivery.
"Mr. Charce went TO Mr.. Blaine after he
was nominated" said Mr.. Elkins. NO such letter
was ever written and letter Of the kind was sent
by Walker Blaine Therefore 1t not seen by mcm-
bers of the Committee, stated. Wo would not have
taken such liberty with Mr.. Blanes letter and VIC
would have been only too glad to have seen Mr. Blaine
and Mr. Conkling on good terms The whole state
ment Is Ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

should be read Tally BY ~ Interested Is changes may
Letters ior faesn countries need DO specially az
f'fss di Ss z saa q
documents. letters nor sgssa' addressed being sent "
i Fe as' mails Tor ending Nay I'm. wi" eI'''
LsSa a as and
Ea:: : ffsss.:s LAM s,:s:
81 Atea rss " lsi direct
sr.aaIs ; n Isr NJ Porto - , sIss
st'i S ssi :fss%.R slvs. fs
aasr.r T rs must be- directed per waosaad
ESQ m for SsrSaps .ss nsT Dsa
ag mar . s.sa'V Via ssaturs letters Great
And ether Earspean eountrss via pynoa'a and Cher
ssart .u %si ss:4ss md
e sts as.s 10 sa,r Ds It'll %
for Jamaica nssaA Gre,sovn ssd Ba'asds per steam:
xiy;os p ~ RsrPais sI..
ms e psp si..ship safussos a. m for ca%psess
.1. oso y
per city o. %..h s1s a. $50 N ,or Newiouss-
Pierre INFUSION per stsansr from Halifax
sATyRDAYmAs m fer ss'sIsns direct Per ..sas;
E.s:ra:~ =. ;s:.s.SS ho'::.das 6:,ss:. $s:. !:
srit..rlsnd italy sp.la and Portugal. per steamship
hny xs.s pe.mas, f susasa sorws1 Rs..l. sss
Turkey PEI Steamship Vera Vi. Bremen letter. ios
via southampton nust DO directed per vera. ats
for Great Britain. Ireland Belgium and Neither.
lands per steamship Etrurta. via Queenstown Nettsrs
tor other European countries must 10 directed pes
Etruria".
Malls for China and japan per steamship Guy OF fstinf
(irom ran FfznelscOh close hers MAY III ~
A. Mail. for Hawaiian Islands PR
steamship Australia from san Fran Seo close mere ~
.l6st7 p m. Mails Tor The soclsv IsAaaf PEI Ss
r.hiu dr:n san fri Ms. Cor xs.,rsirs' New.
Zealand Hawaiian, FIJI and sa.ssn Islands yer
here May -25. at ..ss a. ses S on srs
i.h rails Tor Austraual MAIDS Tor Cuba ~
rsl to Tampa Fla, aai thsacs or sssms. Wa n"
West Fla "a s.s A. tals Olics daily Al ESQ m
tho seheue Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails arrange!
the piioa uninterrupted overland tsns
Francisco Mails from the kaat Arrvlnx on time
Franciscs the day OF sailing OF steamers are as
patched thence sane day -uoS -.
Pest oaics ~ Y, May & 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
pposprRoUs ooLLEog GLUE.

The managers Of the Harvard Club have submitted heir
animal report The receipts last s907e &C.
and the expenses we're s14,3f7 3D. leaving balance Of
473f ". Since the organization oil the new eao mo
,sohs,s h,a has been increased by 153 members The
.Iub now has ssf resident members and 147 nonresdnes
making tsts OF 5si. The Hilary has received 2s3
bound volumes and 1877 pamphlets The managers Of the
elab coprraulse the eub It's prosperous condition.
ana believe that the establishment Of permanent homo
AZ No II West Twenty sccond-st Las proved success
The animal election OF officers will take place Saturday
night These are the candidates President Francis o.
French viec-presdent Edward King treasurer Charles
IT, Russell IT,: secretary. Evert Jansen wen1el; board
OF managers Edmund we;morc. Charles G. Beaman Va
thaniei s. Smith, william s. sesmana Samuel II. Ord
wav T. Frank Browneil Edward L. Paris George w.
soren Louis C. Clark. X. Fiske Henry H. Croker
r.. Eugene D. Hawkins. Franklin Bartlett. j. Hsmpden
Robb and George Blagden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
STRONGLY AGAINST THE MILLS BILL.
woRKINGMES DISCUSS FREE TRADE AND POINT OUT
ITS RAD EFFECT ON LABOR

ITS BAD ON LhbOh
meeting of workingmen was held last evening
In Cooper Union to protest against the passage
of the Mills Tariff bill, now before Congress- any
similar free trade measure Michael Bfeslin, an
electrician presided "The workingmen Of this coun-
try have never asked for the removal OF the tariff
he said "f it is to our interest oppose free trade
why should We not boldly stand up and oppose It.
Who arc those who seek the removal of the tariff :
"a voice, Democrats ny Yes ard Republicans,
too. 1t is not party question by any means. We
are told that If the tariff IS removed we will gain
control of the markets of the world, whatever that
may mean The country where the payment OF labor
Is lowest Will control the markets of the world We
can get coal cheaper from Newcastle, In England,
than from Pennsylvania
Charles Bryce goldbeater, said that members OF
his craft used to earn $25 and $50 week. They
were before the Tariff Commission, he
said, seeking relief, but could get none.
They wanted such legislation as would
enable the goldbeaters, who now laborers
and hanging around the docks to engage in that trade
in which they spent the best years Of their lives.
The union rate Of wages for godbeaters was only
s11 80 a week Before the free trade era in England
goldbeaers got thirty shiings week. but in less than
seven years the business was wiped out In belfast,
Ireland. where these wages were paid
Hugh Greenan, a cooper, said that the free traders
wanted to make this country British province Emil
grafton should be checked aud an Investigation inst-
tuted find out how much British gold enters the
pockets Of the supporters of the Mills bin.
Richard Norris. photographer, said trades union.
ism all bosh. II was impossible to get blood
wages than he could afford. The time to strike was
on election day. Other speakers addressed the meet"
ing, after which resolutions were passed calling for
the defeat of the Mills bill and the aooAuon OK the
" internal revenue war taxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
RUSK TO BE TIE CANDIDATE or WISCONSIN.

Madison, Wis, May DISQUALIFICATION point
the largest Republican Convention this state ever
saw at the Capitol Delegates already here
are enthusiastic and there 10 spontaneous support Of
Governor Rusk for the Presidency. The Wisconsin
delegation Will 60 10 the National Convention ready
to present his Ianie and stay by him faithfully.
senator spooner will probably be elected delegate at
large with the uBdcrs andlng that he will make the
nominating addTess. He Will probably be hanBod by
General Lucius Farchild and By Henry Paine,
Of Milwaukee, one Of the best political managers In
tho W0st. Next to Rusk, Gresham CONES aid this
is said advsedly Wisconsin politicians consider
Blaine out OF the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

The board Of Freehodess of Hudson County organ
ifed yesterday by election OF william psirsou dfae
tor. and John Boyd, clerk The Board In liberal
mood and increased the salaries of several employees
beside adding slneeure TO the many in ex
is'enee Clerk Boyds salary increased $500 making
IL $1,000 John p. No0nan elected assistant clerk
~ salary Of 81. 500 increase Of s300 Hugh Dugan
county collector salary e. 600 increase OF $500 Ed
rsfa Kelly, county superiE tendent; John A. MeGfath.
counsel william suhr assistant counsel Thomas Cough
'sh WARDEN Of the slnshsuse Dr. King, medical super