davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
TO HAVE 4 CLUE IN EVERY DISTRICT.
AN ADMIRABLE EFFORT TO ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS IN THIS CITY.

AN ADMIRABLE EFFORT TO ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS IN THIS CITY.
The committee from the Republican Club who arc
engaged I'm the work Of organizing clubs I'm each As
sembly district in the city do not propose to rest In
their labors until every district I'm the city has cam
paign club I'm good working order, with a club-roOm
well supplied with periodicals and political literature.
They say 1t Is the purpose Of these clubs to arouse tho
laborers of the city a Of the dangers which
besct their future prosperity, and to ccumvent the
efforts Of the freeraders Of the Democracy 10 degrade
American labor and manhood There In New
York City hundreds of thousands of wage who
will be seriously affected by the proposed changes In
the tariff laws the part CT the present Adminstra-
ton. Nowhere can the voters be so easily reached
here, and in no place will few votes, one way or
the other, have decisive influence as in this
state
A comfortable clubroom in each district, supplied
with papers and documents the vital issues Of the
day, where voters, especially young men. can meet
and discuss these issues, would be powerful auxil-
larry to the regular party organization. 1t would be
a school for the education of voters and bring to the
work Of the campaign organized and intelligent effort
and action. But the committee can do nothing with
out money. It's members have contributed of their
own means, and the work to them is labor of love,
but outside help is needed They recently issued a
circular, from which the following extracts were
taken:
"A concentrated and determined effort should be
made In this city to influence, and educate
voters by means of club organization 1t is proposed
that these clubs shall have permanent headquarters
and be furnished with political reading matter and
an economical manner be made attractive their
members. In order to effect this purpose a cOnsd-
cradle expenditure Of money will be necessary, for
rent furniture, reading matter. gas etc. until such
clubs can be made sclfsuppOrng. 1t is believed
that at least $1,000 will be required for this work. and
this club appeals to Republicans assist in the I'M
dcrtaking by subscriptions
William Brookfcd: of No. a. Clifst., is the treas
urer, and he will receive and acknowledge all sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
STABBED Ri A DESPEPAT PTFFTIT

murdcTous assault made by James, alias Father
Walsh, a Brooklyn desperate, Philip Dcnning super
intenden Of the woodward Of j. c. Kenneth at Thrds
and Gowanus Canal in that city, yesterday Walsh
has caused the police much trouble lately, and has
noycd many business by petty thefts. His home
is at No. 1913 Carro-st Yesterday morning he loungcd
into the woodward the men going work and
Dcnning ordered him Walsh refused to CO. and
when Dcnning approached him. drew a jackknfc and
stabbed him in the side In the struggle which cnsucd
Denning was twice and then Walsh ran away.
the in the place nteriercd aid the super
intcndent.
An ambulance surgeon found him severely injured and
he removed to the Long Island College Hospital in
critical condition The police fouad Walsh home
hidden He had 10 be dragged by force
the police station On the way he said he wished ne
had killed Dennng Is he placed value a life lie
to Raymond Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

Henry i. Dxev. who sailed for Europe last week took
VITA him his costume Of the Chevaier in Adonls7 in
which he viii sit for Mr. Whistler, the known artist
for portrait which was almost finished when MI Dxey
was last in London. TIc VIII only remain away five
weeks as his season lcens in Asbury Park September
j. NJ Hill has obtained judgment for S347s AZ against
f. j. woosey for the Union Square Theatre dur.
ing the performance Of One Against Many at the begin
ming oflas season. Mr. wooscy guaranteed rent for
Mr.. Burlcgh who was the star Of the production.
Selma Doaro Is at work a novel entitled Bella
Demonia" The story IS being treated IN dramatic form
and Miss Dolaro has been fortunate In dsposing OF an
interest in the play.
T. Henry French the theatrical manager IS passenger
on the Etruria He has made Of his frequent rapid
business trips TO London and Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

g. Mack Miss Jane Scatter, O. l. Richards and family,
A. /. Lee, Mr. and Mrs @. W. Holland. Mrs. Joseph
Ibmann the Misses Lbmann. Mr. and Mrs s > s'e,p'
Miss Hattie Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Porter M.
and Mrs Ira Brown, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs T. f.
NIxon Miss Annie Nixon Wilson, Miss r Charles T,
Mcies Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred o. Baker, MISS
A. H. II. Baker and Dr. George Fales BAKER OF Phii,
adclphla: General James G.. Osborne and FAMILY, OF
South Orange, ~ j. the Hon. Washington Booih OF
Baltimore, and DR.. and Mrs. Stark, OF Cincinnati, arc
registered at the West End Hotel
Az Ieland's Ocean Hotel are 10 be found General
and Mrs. f. S. Parker, Miss HUFF, T. H. Milford Miss
Mary Miller Miss Hattie Corbctt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Paul, g. II. Mitchell, Mrs. J. w. Woodbridge H. A.
bradley Carl otto Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Platt all of New York, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
case NJ Blondns stay will MOI be long as he Is booked ior
performances at the Crystal Palace late in the summer
PLANS or ACTORS AND MANAGERS.

The nftIe,b performance OF Nadjy" drew crowded
house last night pretty and original nag souvenirs
greatly admired. The higher the mercury ri'eS
the larger seem the audiences that assemble "
witness Nadjyr There has not been single one Oh
these hot nights the Casino was not pleasantly hc
and the roof garden crowded Nadjy VIII DC co"tue'
until September H. when the entire production WI, "
taken TO Boston, ami in It's place will be seen Ihc
Oolahs or the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera 1he
roof garden will add attractions on the Fourth o
July by the display fireworks I'm the city, as the Wow
from the garden commands the town. Inc orches"'
will interpret a programme OK National aTA
Among the cdfying objects Of interest Lett for inc
or s.,son 10 The metropolis must be mentioned the
grand cyelorama Of the Bate OF Gettysburg" wheh
nortravs with startling and historic hdc ohc
OF the decisive and Of the greatest con'o's " Wv
war Of secession. This week. when the ce'eprauon' o
the field are being held. the painted representations s"o'
be specially attractive
Miss rne FIIser will make an important venture TO-
morrow night I'm the production ut the Madison 9uuo
Theatre Of The Kecpsake7 Clinton Stewaits version
OF Antolnette Rigaud," which has been succoSsi'y
prc sened in Paris and London. The Character VI '"o
heroine OF The Keepsake" wide gamut OF eeilhe'
pareuarly I'm the second and Is said to be pafcu
larry well suited appearance and mcthoa@ iho
names Of the heroine and OF the others nave pce
changed for purposes OF euphony Phippe de ''eI'n'
originally played by NJ Worms, is conhded here to f. H.
VANDERBILT; NJ Frederic Fcbre's part OF the General
10 Frank Bangs NJ Ballots character OF the artist to
Walden Ramsay; NJ Laroche's part OF the husband 10
Frank Weston and Milo. Rcchcmbergs character OF the
young girl to Miss May Woocot The fuil cast ol
characters is as follows:
General de Prefond . . i. c. Bangs
Captain Philippe de Caremon aiu ne camp rdor,c,,
d., 10 ce IenTe r an artist Walden Ramsay
Max Bernardet q. Harry Eytnge
Jacques servant, :. hatIy Hos"h
Nafec"o uo ii'N' VIZ ~ Nav Woolcott
Madame Bernardet . Fanny Jackson
,, 49, anu rmo rus,or
The scene Of The pay is laid at General de Prcfond's
country house Tours, and the action takes place
On Tuesday afternoon there will be o trial matinee NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

the hurricane regions what be observed as the earliest
indications and unmsakabc signs brief rules for acuoh'
tho general size OF hurricanes and their velocity OF pro-
erosion.
Relative to deelicts attention IL called to the prompt
action Of the Navy Department in causing the destruction
by the Dispatch dangerous wreck Of the steamer
Eureka lftysix miles southeast Of Cape Henry h'e Gays
after f. was renortci in the track OF vessels In connec
ton with the frequent reports Of whales sighted In june
from the Cape Hsteras IL Is staten 'aS
the Fish Commission IS making thorough study OF the
subject In connection with the movements OF mackere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
REUyJoy AT e1pERsRIpGE ACADEMY.

E'dcrsridge, Penn June 30 peciaD.Thursday night.
in beautiful little church here, a large number Of
people gathered 10 participate in the first reunion
Of the students of Eldersridgc Academy. Judge
SEAL Of Kittanlng presided and address
made by the Rev. DR.. Donaldson, who founded the
school and has remained the principal for fifty years.
The Rev DR.. r. a. Mcconnell, of Philadelphia and
Il. A. McClung, of Pittsburg, also made addresses.
Yesterday morning the people met to continue the
exercises Addresses were made By the Rev Dr.
Wheiry Of India Professor L. b. Elder of this place.
and H. ID. Davis, Of PittsbuIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
FoURPERSoys HURr BY RUNAWAY HORSES.

svracuse n " juno 30-Two farmers Of
Meridian Cavura Comfy were speeding their horses
while going TO picnic this morning, when the team
Of one of them became unmanageable and ran into
with a band.s stand in the village Of Planville.
Theodore Hoyt. who driving and HIS wife ana
nephew were seriously injured and tho former fatally.
Charles sutherland, Syracuse bandman' was ALSO
Slv III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
voyrULy ADVICE TO MARINERS.

The Pilot Chart for July, to be issued today by the
photographic Of the Navy Department. will give
special attention suggestion 10 the rules TO DO OBJ
served by mariners against hurricanes Advice Is given
10 hcayc 10 when hurricane is evidently approaching
else the error may lead TO serious results July is the
first OF four hurricane months although these dangerous
storms are far liable TO be encountered during
August September and October The chart also defines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

r. S. Thompson, grandson Of Vice President Thomp
son. OF National Bank is soon 10 abroad for
vacation In anticipation VI his departure he invited
few Wall Street friends On yachting excursion along the
Sound The yacht Darmar, which belongs to f. w Savin
sailed yesterday shortly after on the voyage OF dis
covery Among Mr.. Thompsons guests were John q.
Moore Henry W. Cannon, Irving A. Evans Of Boston ;
Frederick I. Adams, William T. Pearl AMI w. NJ. Patti
son. Neither the North Pole the Northwest Passage
NAY be discovered before OF the expedition but
many who were left behind in Wall Street conf dent
Of rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
DyJyo rpOV A FALL FROM 4 TRAPEZk

Newport June 3o.-Patrck Conley, age twenty-five
years died at the Newport Hospital this morning nom
the effects OF fall from a trapeze. Coniey fell
while performing in a circus ring lie was attached
TO the Royal Circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
SUDDEN DEATH or A PALLBEARER.

Philadelphia, June 30 (speciap.-John Hughley, age
sixty three while acting pallbearer this aernoons
fell dead of heart disease Just he entered the Rich4
mond Cemetorys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
A THOVStND DEATHS IN A WEEK.

There l03S deaths in the city last week. On
Tuesday 227 deaths reported. ana yesterday
number l02, contrast due to change in the
pcra.ue. Al Dr. Cyrus Edsons office the following
of contagious diseases In the city during weeks
was obtained.
, 1888-06-28
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Ch~eyenneites VIII b the Day
In Fin style.

The nations natal day will be celebrat.
ed on quite an extensive scale by Chey-
enne people, Notwithstanding the fact
that the preparations are being made
somewhat hurriedly.
Magic City Legion Select knights. a.
o. U. W, and their friends will excurt to
Dale Creek, one of the finest pleasure
grounds in the entire Rocky mountain
region. The Mennechor society and con
tingent will spend the day at Kingman's
grove. Cheyenne h Burlington trains
will carry pleasure-seekers to the grounds
at stated hours during the day.
Arrangements are rapidly being com
pleted for a fine afternoon at the fair
grounds. 1t is about settled that the
crack Greeley ball team will cross bats
with the Red Stocking champions, when
an interesting and exciting contest will oc-
sur. The Greeley team will doubtless be
accompanied by many admirers and resi-
dents of that burg who will take advantage
of the reduced railway rates. Incidental
to the ball game there will be several foot
races and perhaps a horse race.
The Alert hose team, an organization
with a tournament record second to no
similar association in the West, will visit
Boulder. Col, and enter the lists with
noted teams of the centennial state.
, 1888-06-28
THE WYOMING CENTRAL.
Another Railway for Converse
County.
The Project Said to be a North
western Scheme.
A Right-of- Way for Twenty Miles
Secured.

A map of the right-of-way OF twenty
miles of the Wyoming Eastern railway
has been approved by the interior depart
ment at Washington and fled for record
in the Cheyenne and office. c
1t is fair to presume that the Wyoming
Eastern is a Northwestern scheme Oh
branch, as the survey made by Chief En-.
gineer Ainsworth, pathfinder for that
mighty corporation, has been adopted by
the directors of the latest line to CON-
mence operations in Wyoming.
The Wyoming Eastern's right.of-way
commences at the conjunction of the Con-
verse and Laramie county division line
with the western border of Nebraska.
The route is uorthwestely to a point with
ina few miles of Lusk in township 80,
range Ga west, a distance of a fraction less
than twenty miles.
The purpose of constructing this line is
a complete mystery. Every person in
Cheyenne suspected of possessing any
knowledge of the affairs ofthe Northwest
ern has been interviewed by LEADER rep
resentatives, but none were able to give
authentic information on the subject.
Every side of the problem has been care
fully canvassed and representations in
Vulnerable made, but the arrival of an
agent of the mother system seems to be
the only thing which will throw light on
the subject.
AT first it was generally thought that
the Northwestern coveted some canyon in
that section, that by gaining title to it
they could place a thorn in the side OF
some other corporation. This is highly
improbable, as those acquainted with the
topography of the country aver that it is
ordinary rolling ~prairie-almost a natural
road bed.
One gentleman ventured the assertion
that the short line was an under cover pro-
ject of the Burlington & Missouri to cap
ture a valuable right of way along the
Platte river, but the Burlington already
has first title to that route and is at pres
ent building toward the river.
1t may be that the Wyoming Central
wishes to capture the fine land along the
Niobrara river, as that section is one of
great promise, being a splendid agricul-
tural region.
As a final guess it is not unlikely that
the new line is to meet the Salt Lake and
Eaotarn rood oomawhara in tho cantar of
, 1888-06-28
MILLIONS IN IT.
A Cheyenne Man Solves the perpetual
Motion Problem.

A sad-eyed Individual with garments
hat had seen brighter days gently strolled
into THE LEADER sanctum yesterday and
requested that a reporter and a committee
of capitalists call at his residence and be-
hold for the first time on earth an inven-
ton which he had made by both accident
and design, which was no other than the
long sought for perpetual motion.
The reporter was unable to find any
capitalists who wished to investigate such
matters, but as a matter Of duty visited
the home of the modern Gslileo.
The gentleman lives Just north of Lake
Minnehaha, in a place which is generally
alluded to as the dump ground. The
pencil pusher m~eandered through an acre
or two of old shoes, bottles, tin cans, old
stoves and stacks of bones, and finally
struck his dugout. The master of ceremo-
MES united the door andgreeted the visitor
with a nine-inch smile. The pedestrian
entered the place and took the only seat
a nail keg-and asked to see the worlds
wonder, as there was nothing visible in
that line but ten or twelve squirming kit
tens and a few dogs.
He said nothing, but walked over to a
burlesque on a one hole stove and adjust
ed a tin lid on the top. The lid being
warped it balanced on two sides and teet
cred back and forth in a lively manner,
which varied according to the way the
wind blew.
There, sir, you have it.inIa nutshell"
said the dust coated hermit, that is the
simple machine that people come to see
every day and go away in amazement
on foot and in hacks. [ discovered it by
chance the other day and am going to
have it patented"
Then he pushed the lid off the balance
and laid a piece Of wood on the side that
was tipped up. This of course balanced
it again, and it rocked too and fro as be-
fore. That shows you that it will move
heavy objects. and on a large scale would
work by rotary motion machinery in large
mills and factories. Sir, this is certainly
the coming motive power, and | have a
fortune in sight"
The reporter arose and walked or rather
crept outside to get a little fresh air and
to quiet his unstrung nerves, as the sight
of such a wonder would strike terror to
the heart of the healthiest wooden In
dian.
The great inventor followed his visitor
to the door and detained him long enough
to tell his history from 1880 to the pres
ent time and to explain that while he was
not an educated man he had learned to
write his anne This he proceeded to do
on a board. The autograph would be
published but the reporter was unable to
read it, being versed only in the English
language. The speaker then preached
politics and wound up with the tariff
question, but before he could tackle some
other interesting topic THE LEADER
representative iourneyed to the city to
mingle among the people Of smaller am
bilious and cleaner clothes.
The reporter has been sad since linger-
ing for a few minutes in the presence of
that overtowering mind and his wonder
full machine. For hours the Bohemian
wrestled with the temptation to rob that
helpless old man, thinking the theft of
the right Of way to fame and fortune a
mammoth scheme. lie finally decided not
to modest the inventor.
-
, 1888-06-28

Judge Maginnis presided as usual at a
session of district court Yesterday after
noon.
There was a lengthy argument in the
case A. II. Swan VS.. Thomas Swan and
Receiver Maggie on.the motion to make a
specified petition more definite and Ger.
tain. The request was practically refused
but leave was given to file a desired or.
der.
Van Tassen VS.. Swan Bros, report Of
receiver confirmed by the court without
objection.
Snodgrass VS.. Carey, leave given to file
amended motion.
Parker VS.. Parker, application for di.
yorce, evidence presented and case taken
under advancement
Court adjourned until 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
, 1888-06-28

D. y. Preston and Prof. Norton, for
merly Cheyenne attorneys, are now prac-
ticing at Lander, Fremont county. The
former was recently located at Rawlins
and was one OF the brightest of Carbon
county's accomplished legal lights. Mr..
Norton was formerly in the Office of Pros
ecutlng Attorney Stoll in this city and is
a young man of great promise. He pas
sed a very creditable exami nation when
admitted to the bar here several months
ago. THE LEADER wishes the gentle.
men the full measure of success which
both deserve.
, 1888-06-28

Geo. Wilder, arrested on complaint Of
R. f. Reamy for threatening the %latter's
life. was released from custody yesterday.
He was arraigned in Justices court but
the prosecution failed to appear, where
upon the case was dismissed. Wilder de-
clared that he was hot satisfied with the
result. As a matter of course his bonds
man was exempted from further response
bility. The tame termination of what
promised to be quite a sensational case
was a genuine surprise to many.
, 1888-06-28
Not IA California Bear.

Anybody can catch a cold this kind OF
weather. The ,, trouble FL is to- to let 60, like TX
wise our readers to purchase a bottle Of
Santa Able, the California king of con-
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, coughs and
Group cures, and keep it handy. IT'S
above complaints. Sold at 81. 90 a bottle
or three for $500. California Cat-R-
Sgre si gives !. immediate soon 5isOla Pel,sf bv The n b oatfTr,
and penetrating nature. Give it a trial.
mail $l.1O. Sold by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-28
The & Pilgrim.
minneapolis Tribune.l

There was a large attendance to hear
Philip Phillips in his Around the World
in a Chariot of Song" 1t was a very de-
lightful entertainment, and the liberal ap-
plause showed that the audience were
much pleased. His illustrated songs were
a novelty and well received. The scenery
was the most interesting incident to a tour
half round the globe, beginning at New
York City, westward through the Golden
Gate" the Sandwich Islands, Australian
Colonies. Ceylon and India.
At the opera house the remainder of
this week.
, 1888-06-28

The Stephens & Miner Cattle COM
pany, a concern which has been transact
ing business in this county for
some time past, yesterday filed a copy
of their articles of incorporation at
the Office of the territorial secretary. The
amount OF capital invested by the associa-
ton is 100000. The main office is at
st. Helen, Roscommon county. Mich.
The stockholders are Albert L. Stephens
of Detroit, Mich. Geo. R. Stephens and
J. Stephens Miner of this city.
, 1888-06-28

Miss Susan Strong of this city and "a.
Artman of Holyoke, were united in mar
rage at the residence of ex- Governor
Warren last evening. The bride has beeu
in the Warren family for the past three
years. Mr.. Artman is an employe OF the
Cheyenne & Burlington. The couple re-
ceived many valuable and handsome pres
ents, and were driven about the city in a
four-in-hand before starting on their we'd
ding tour.
, 1888-06-28

Territorial Geologist Ricketts, is in
Crook county making a thorough e1-
animation of the coal fields and petroleum
deposit of that region. The Sundance
Gazette says that Prof. Ricketts, is amazed
at the mineral our of that section
and will spend several weeks in making
investigations there.
, 1888-06-28

st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church
of Laramie has become a body corporate.
The trustees for the ensuing year are Geo.
Bemer, Chas. Hegewald. Chas. Toroder.
up, John Vorpahl, Chas. Lehman and
Chas. Schwatke. The society will estab-
lish and maintain a German church and
school at Laramie, and be attached to the
national Lutheran Synod.
, 1888-06-28
Grand Excursion.

The Cheyenne Mennerchor has decided
to give a grand excursion to Kingman's
grove on the 4th OF July. The society
has chartered a train on the Cheyenne &
Burlington route for the entire day, and
will run trains for the benefit of the Men-
nerchor and their friends every two hours,
commencing at 9 o'clock a. N. July A,
1888. Tickets for the round trip will be
fifty cents. FRANK A. MILLER,
HERMAN KDME,
RUDOLPH HAUsER,
Committee.
, 1888-06-28
English as She is sung.

How'd ear to my h-a-r, tar the scene zov
my chill dood,
When f-o-n drecoll-e-c shun present sthem
tooy you"
This ID the point at which the compel
ent critic pulls his six-shooter.