davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

BOIRD OF TRADE DT -ECToRS ELECTED
Al the meeting Of Board OF Directors OF the Board Of
Trade and Transportation yesterday the following ohceIs
were elected Ambrose Snow, president; Gardner x
Colby, G. L. Pease and j. II. Seymour, yice-presdents
Darwin T. James, secretary John C. Cook treasurer, and
r L. Gardner, assfs tant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

U0 new boilers sad new maoainsry reported
eondon abe viii yssbeby b srdsred 70 oin tas
Gsrth Atlantic squadroaL when Finished
v Be ssdn uuised stssss stessY Kesrsarsa
which II to DO simsst entirely rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
The Devil Fish Described by Hugo

PENSIONS FOR MISSISSIPPI SOLDIERS
JACKSON Miss Jan "a bill passed tho House to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NAVAL INQUIRIES DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 tSpeciar The resolu-
uons offered by Mr.. Chandler few DAYS ago.
calling on the Navy Department for information
a. TO tle purchase Of plans and specifications in
foreign countries: as TO the changes from the
original plans IN the construction OF sbius of war
and as TO contracts made for ships and ordnance
since March 4, 1888 We're taken up in the Senate
to-day The first adopted. and the second
referred To the Committee on Naval Affairs
As 10 the third Mr.. Butter moved 10 amend il so
as 20 substitute $50 for 1888. In doing this he
thought TO embarrass Mr. Chandler, hat much 10
his surprise be found that gentleman perfectly
willing 10 agree 20 the amendment Mr. Chandler
pointed out il is true, that the information asked
for by Mr.. Butler had already been furnished
10 the Senate, and was in print now, but that
did not satisfy Mr. Butler He WAS intent upon
having his way. and had il. OF course; though IL
Will entail expense Of several hundred dollars,
and waste Of time OF "a number Of clerks in the
Navy Department besides delaying the answer
OF Secretary Whitney. In its amended form the
resolution was finally passed
CLOSING THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION.
WAsHINGT, n. Jan. % lSpeciaij Il be Fisheries
COMMISSION again met to-day and remained in
session for several hours This is the fourth
consecutive session, and IS generally interpreted
ae pointing 20 the approaching conclusion Of the
"ofK undertaken by the Commission. Few peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

~ proviunf ror the rennonins or disabled Csnfedsr
ate soldiers sss unable work. and Of cssred
servants Of soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

FOR THE BENEFIT OF MOO NSIINERS'
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 (SpecidI)-'The first step
looking TO the removal Of the directions Of Moon
sinners and others in the Southern States to the
Internal Revenue laws was taken to-day by the
House Committee on Judiciary. Mr. Henderson,
Of North Carolina. from that committee renOrted
favOrablv the bill to amend certain provisions OF
the present law. II abOliShes what known
the minimum punishments and gives discretion
TO the court To impose any punishment for vlo-
latiOn Of the Internal Revenue laws not exceeding
the maximum limit authorized by statute. II re-
Qurcs that warrant issued by commissioner or
other judicial officer must be returnahle before
some judicial officer residing in the county of ar
rest, and il authorizes the Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue to compromise any civil criminal
under the Internal Revenue laws.
H. is expected that this measure will be supple.
mcnted at early day by one from tn, same
mittee abOlishng fees and substituting salaries in
the payment of United States District Attorneys
United States MarshdlS and their Deputies. and
United States Commissioners. The two acts to .
gethcr or either one Of them, will be a grateful
boon 70 the festive Moonshner" an 10 every
6ther person who may violate the Internal Revenue
laws In the States where they are regarded as
odlous and the enforcement of them as AN act Of
tyranny 49, ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
NOTES OLE TILE CANVASS.

Tho Harrison and Morton Club Of the XIth Assembly
District will hold special meeting this evening In the
Ashland House arrange for participating In the Blaine
parade.
srneong will be held at the headquarters OF the
West Side Republican Club Tuesiay evening Speeches
will be made by T.. C. Krledcr OF jacksonville ILL.,. John
r. Baker Commissioner Charles ". Tantor, who Will
preside. silk and the SIX flag that the club
will carry In parade Will be presented after
the meeting 200 members intend to take part In
the great demonstration Thursday night
one Of the fourishing departments OF ths Repub
lcan club work il that among the employees of the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad. The club In East Eighty
sixth has 300 members already and the leaders
talk confidently Of enrolling 600 within month An
other club will be started the West Side In few dnys
Tho brakenen and conductors well as the engineers
and nremcn, thorough-goi protectlonists
There is a Republican club in the XIXth Assembly
District composed OF 143 worklngmen. According to
Henry n. Wynkoop, Of the Republican club. 90 per cent
Of these heretofore voted the Democratic Ticket
The first annual convention OF the State Republican
League Of New.Jcrsey will lie he'd ut Asbury Park
August l5 The League Of Hudson County has chartered
special train for tho occasion. which viii leave Jersey
City. the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at 16 IN on the
above date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago Aug. (speclal).-Unsettled weather ABROAD
and stronger cables opened wheat yesterday about
con. ovcr Fridays close. There stun for SALE
and the prlce went to "a September before these
orders could be filled September wheat opened at
s. 10 cents sold and closed at "a a. The market
tr corn clsed dull and s,c3dy. September opened at
4G cents ranged As rs to 40 IL ana closed at
an Ia Oats opened higher because corn did and de-
,tnod wbenevcr corn showed weakness The trade was
i,oIe.s September sold at - ls and "a IL cents
closing at "a Ia Pork did little better but the trade
was mainly I'm lard and short ribs. The former sofa ana
closed at IS 50 for September against 81 ~ on FRIDAY
sepember short ribs closed 10 cents higher at 50 30
senembcr pork 10 cents higher at sl4 80 H. At the
ynrds nrIces were and 10 cents lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
AN OMEN OF RkpupncAY SUCCESS.

II there IS any truth in the old adagc about the luck
black cat brings into house when he enters voinn-
tarily and takes up his domcilc then the National Re
publican Headquarters, at No 81 Fifth ave. arc donby
fortunate this year, for not only one but Two black
cats have made that their home. On wednesday night
good Republican and his wife were returning Iate TO
their homo after theatre and supper and they found
black cat sitting on tho doorstep OF No. Oh and now
Inc ntcously TO get IN at the closed door.
The lady took the cat to her own house and kept IL
all night in spite Of sundry scratches and the sacrifice
Of lace chu and carly the next morning she sent tho
cat IN IFS chosen home u had been restless and dis
cOntrnted all night at her house, but as soon as II
reached the Republican headquarters It showed by Its
actions that Il was happy. IL received with eI
tIeme cordially and Is now general faVo1te IL Is
as black as crow, without one white hair The other
cat walked in the open door Thursday night and has
proceeded TO make himself at home. ana he also re-
cCived a warm welcome. The two cats are friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
FEATURES OF THE CANVASS IN JERSEY
BENEFITS OF THE LIQUOR LAw-LEON ALBEIT AND
THE sENATORSUIP

THE sENAToRsHIP.
Trenton, n. j., Aug. 5.-Thcrc IS complaint In INC
Democratic camp Of tho Hardness OF leaders In organz
Ing the campaign. Whatever advantage there may be
in occupying the field early belongs to the Republicans
and they improving their opportunity with interest
ing aacrty Tho local enthusiasm continues IN be re-
markable, and the number OF meetings that Rcpub-
cans in the towns and townships have held during the
last week would make a respec table showing In any
State. For so early in tho campaign In Ncw-Jcrsey
It IS phenomenal. The degree OF individual interest
shown has been notable from the FIRST and there Is not
the slightest probability of It's abating as time goes on
The Democrats have been doing substantially nothing
meanwhile and the rank and ne Freely criiiciso tue
managers for their neglect.
The decision OF the Court OF Errors and Appeals sus
tanning the liquor law in all It's parts is indsputably
great advantage TO the Republicans The issue was
made the die was cast In the Legislature last wlntcr
and the Republicans had all TO gain and nothing to lose
by favorable decision. The votes that were lost last
winter gone decision or no decision while
The failure Of the law might have allenated the largo
number of voters gained by the act When the court
unanimously sustained tho High License law the matter
was settled for all time On tho County option feature
there was not unanimy In the court, nor III INC
sentiments with which tho result was received Tho
benefits of the highccnse part of the law In Increasing
the income Of the cities is being felt all over inc
State. moro especially ia Newark and jersey City,
times without affecting anybody njurously excepting
few saloon Keepers and the brewers, who usually pay
the license anyway.
The September term Of courts In several OF tho
counties will be the first in which the newly created
Jury commissioners will act They have been making
up tho jury lists, and the result Is awaited with no
small interest The Grand Jurors are drawn from
orcrg n number az promincnt citizens selected from
different parts OF the county, and II VIII De possible
for Democratic county to have a Grand jury WIN
q majority OF Republicans, a thing unprecedented
in the annals Of the state. -, ,.,
Ex-Governor Albeit was asked last week whethcr
the report that he had retired from the senatorial
fight I'm favor Of Senator Mcpherson was true, and
replied that he had made arrangement win ANYBODY.
Tho Ex-Governor and Ids friends affect TO consider
Mr.. Mcpherson ont of the field by his Withdrawal
several months ago, not appreciatng-or pre'ohains
NOT to-,hat great men sometimes change thSr minds.
The Democrats who most confident OF carrying
the state on the Presidential ticket are lar from
Satisfied with tho outlook on the senatorship There
is every probability thai the Legislature VIII be RepuD
dean, and that Mr.. Phelps will take Mr. McPhersons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
THE N4VAL WAR COLLEGE.
LECTURES on THE ART OF NAVAL WAR to
BEGIN TO-DAY.

BEGIN TO-DAY.
Newport, Aug. 3 (spcciaD.-The Naval war college
will be opened here at II o'cock tomorrow morning
but the regular course Of lectures Will not begin unti
Tuesday The course Will continue until some time IN
December, ard will include most OF the sup]ec's
lccturod upon year The lecturers for this month
arc Captain A. S Maban, president OF the college, on
naval history and Lieutenant J. F. Mcigs on naval
gunnery The am IS to limit the effort OF the college,
TO subjects bearing practically, and for the most part
directly upon the successful conduct OF war on inc sea
by naval officers. The art Of naval war has never
received systematic treatment until the establishment
OF the college, and amid all the immense activity now
bestowed upon the development Of tho material OF
war nowhere In tho world Is there an orSanHea at
tempt being made 20 eject such treatment except al
tho Naval War College In consequence there IS
lack OF text books upon which TO base course OF IN
sfructon but President Mahan and Rear Admiral Luce
have been energetic In the direction OF cOilcctlhg
digcsting and arranging In suitable form for insfrmc
ton the branches which the college has TO teach Inc
North Atlantic squadron, what there is eit OF H. VIII
cooperate with Che college In the Illustration OK thc
teachings given orally IN tho lecture room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
FOR THE CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FUR THE CUNNECIIOUI HTI q DIT
Hartford, Aug. 5.-As the time for the meeting OF
the Republican State Convention draws near thero
IS good deal Of interest taken in the makeup OF tEe
state ticket II being generally recognized that OK
Mayor Morgan g. Bullelcy OF this city. will be placed
at the head OF the ticket without opposition and most
likely by reclamation. For the position OF Lieutenant
Governor three men named-Gcneral Edwin D
Prcclcy General Samuel f. Mcrwin IT., both of New
Haven, and James Graham. Of Orange. Tho choice
will undoubtedly be the result OF the caucus OF inc
Ncw-IIavcn County delegation For secretary OF
State = I Walsh of Greenwich Milton J. Shumway,
Of Kincly: Colonel John Tweedy, Of Danbury, and
Frank l.. Rogers OF Fairfield, will each have suppoir,,
state senator r. 6. Henry, OF Rockville, and Colonel
f. s. Mason, Of Bridgeport. each have friends VINO
would ike 70 sec them nominated for Treasurer For
the Controcrship George T. Tinker, OF New-Londoh
and Judge J. B. Qulman will each be pressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
MAuLoy CHANCE ON THE OUTLOOK.

Indianapolis, Aug. REHABILITATION Chance,
secretary of the NewYork branch of the American
Protective Tariff League, who has been personal
friend OF General Harrison for about twelve years,
is here and VIII remain until after the State Conven-
ton. He Is on his way 10 NewYork from an OK.
tended tour Of the Western States, In the course OF
which no has paid particular attention to the devel
opment Of the tariff issue In Minnesota and Wisconsin.
How did you find the people Of those states upon
the ssuel' no was asked.
81 have found everything In a most hopeful con-
dltlon. he replied. In Minnesota the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

second Wife The BRIDES parents were Catholics
occupying high social position In Chcago put ow-
ing TO the recent death of General sherdans father,
was witnessed by only few guests, Including Gen.
eral Grant and other Army officers, and wa: quiet
affair Four children have been tho NUT OF this
unon-a girl of about eight years, boy OF six, and
twin sisters, four years old Tho General was s,I q
proportionately large lie had shnguine tcmpera-
mcnt, wrote in explicit but Conversational style,
was averse TO addressing large assemblagcs, and
shrank from scrutiny In public places. Though an
impetuous warrior. and used TO rough scenes, his
manners in society were quiet ana cui'i'a aleu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
PORTER WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.

HE WILL NOT WRONG OTHER ASPIRANTS FOR
THE INDIANA GovERNoRSHIP.
indianapolis, Aug. SIN HIS speech to the Terrc
Haute Railroad Club last night, Ex-Governor Porter
reiterated his absolute withdrawal from tho Guber-
Material contest. lie said in part
al think 1 value my integrity moro than value
anything else, and have talked this question
with those who are nearest and dearest to me I'm life
my own children. There are five Of them all grown.
They and cannot perceive, after what / have said,
how | could engage In competition with any one Of
these gentlemen in a for the nomination for
Governor | feel that must stand fast by my IN
tcgrlty. ! cannot afford for any public honor that
could be put upon me have it said justly by any
living man that for the sake Of popularity or office
would not stand by my word My simple integrity
requires that shall not be In the way OF any OF the
gentlemen whom ] have mentioned. (Cres Of we
want Porter, you'll be put there anyway and great
chceTng.l | therefore feel, gentlemen, that | must
declare TO you that do not see how as an honorable
man. can accept the nomination for Governor But
let ne say yon this in order that all defames may
jamin Harrison Applausel | VIII support him
zcalously and heartily in this canvass. applause
There have been some things said about General
Harrison pulling me through and about my pulling
General Harrison through. ! have known General
(Crcs Of " Good. good" and cheeringl
Mr.. Portcr's declaration not entirely surprise
Republicans who have so loudly clamored for his
nom nation I'm spite Of all protests with the despair
Ing hope that he could be induced to make the race
II the demand from the convention should be unani
nous.
OF the hafdozcn other asprants either will make
a strong candidate. cnant-Governor Robertson
arrived in the city to-day TO open his headquarters,
and Congressman steele is also IN the city. Steele
tlon He is popular In the northern part of the state
and has carried a district which was made heavily
Democratic by tho gerrymander OF 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
covrpNoR GREEN FOR CONGRESS.

Trenton, n j., Aug. (speciaD.It is reported from
Washington that great pressure will be brought TO bear
upon Governor Green to induce him TO run for Con-
gress again this fall in the lid District which Is now
represented by John Kean, jr, OF Elizabeth. Kean
was member of the XLvIIIth Congress, and was de-
feated for reelection to the XLIXth by Governor
Green whose majority was nearly 1000. Kean was
elected to the present Congress over Mcmahon (Deml
ny nall Dlurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT CHiUTAUQUA.

Chautauqua, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The Rev. T. De witt
Tamage addressed largo audience at IL O'Clock to-
day. The General Assembly Sabbath-school was held
this afternoon About 5000 persons were present
President Lewis Miller and Secretary W. A. Duncan
were In charge. Bishop John II. Vincent addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC SCHEME GONE WRONG

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC SCHEME GONE WRONG.
indianapolis, Aug. (specian.-Another Democratic
scheme for making 1t appear that the workingmcn Of
indianapolis are unfrendy to the Republican Pres
Dental nominee most ctfectually squelched this
afternoon For two three weeks, The Appeal a
paper published the organ of the indianapolis Typo
graphical Union. has contained matter Of much the
same political charac that published in the organ
OF tho Democratic party in Indiana 1t without
authority or approval, and was bold msreprescnta
ton of the political sentiments Of a'malority Of the
printers who furnish the money for the support Of
tho paper At meeting OF the union this afternoon
the Objectionable OF the paper strongly
lcnned and a resolution adoptod by an over
whelming vote ordering tho cxpunglng of the Demo
cratic campaign matter I'm the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
HAVANA MARK ETS.

HAVANA Aug 4The sugar market was dnet tais Wa
The small stocks enabled sellers to maintain vera
TO which buyer willing TO submit ouotauS al
nominal Molasses sugar regular TO geoa LA rsnnns
a. so Gold per quintal Muscovado FAR 10 koos
IS 10 80 ASH e256i Exports during tne ,Ss
26 bags and 1875 hhds including 2iooo oass sod
hhns to the United States Exchange STEADY Spanish s
237 29237S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
cu,11rvcrD TO 4 SWORD CONTEST.

Lieutenant c. c. Mckinney, who claims TO De the
champion swordsman OF the country writes to The Trlb
uno the mounted sword contest at Coney Isahd on
Saturday was no: for tho championship. Mckinney SAYS
that he defeated Ross winner OF Saturdays contest
az Scranton PENN July 4. and that he Is willing TO
meet Ross again az any place the latter may suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

party has foothold that is TO surprising Mime
sofa will Owe Harrison large majority as Blaine
received In Wisconsin the party has never been In
better condition. IRE lrmness that Governor Rusk
has shown In the execution OF his Office will give To
the Republican party new vigOr and a rengfhened
position. I feel safe IN saying that the majority in
Wisconsin will be as large as Vermont wiz glye.s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

the Society OF Christian Ethics at O'clock This
evening mt Philip Phillips gave an iiu'sFssoo sons
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
POLITICIANS BUSY AT WORK.
IRISH AMERICANS HARD AT WORK.

ryvo SEPARATE LEAGUES WORKING FOR THE
SAME END-NEw CLUBS BEING FORMED
Tho irish American anti Cleveland and Protective
Tearue OF which John Dewey iss the leader, an Or
ranIzaton distinct from tho Irsh-Amerlcan anu''roo
Trade League but working for the same emu 'h' "o
feat of Cleveland is doing solid work, not aioho !"
the city but throughout the State and In the heisn
boring states OF Now-Jerscy and Connecticut hSo'
some TRANSPARENCY has been PLACED In hoht oi "'
beadouar. - 1t No. ia Fifth-ave, and large pan
ner Will SON be erected DIR. Carroll, OF Phliadeipha
an eloquent speaker, ard an adopt In the WorA Va
organizing the sons of Erin into political ci"oS' mo
been laborlng zeaously in Connecticut lie mas "ono
efficient work among Irish-Amercans In Briuscpoi''
Ansonla New Haven and other towns In that eta'o'
The work which the League IS doing In tho city
blossomed forth into good fruit In the series OF bcct
ings that were held under its auspices last evening
A majority of the assembly districts are already Or
ganzcd but only brief period of time having capsed
since tho leaders went to work, they have not yee
had time to establish local headquarters In each one.
David J. NaughtOn, Judge Advocate OF Dis'ric'
Assembly No. 49, knights Of Labor, and joseph 4.
RYAN representatives Of tho central BODY sarfu ias'
evening to organize club In the Vth Assembly Dis
trict Permanent officers were elected, Ihomas MA
Ing being made prssde, rDsr treasurer and
william scanop, secretary local paes
been obtained at No. l03 sPrng-s James ta seI
bly District organized in company with few other
active men a fourishlng branch of the League at
No 237 Thlrdavc. He delivered telling address, ana
president of the branch. over 100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aftcrward signed the roll ..
and around the headquarters Of the Irish American
Anti FREQ Trade League, at No I4l Elghth,,t John
Drss0 has !, been PACED in aS charge drrson
busy all day preparing to join In the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

Refined oil opened at IL cents advanced to Do on
Tuesday rose to 81 Thursday. and closed frm with
good demand at that price, at all ports. for Abel test
Foreign markets showed steady advances through hs
week closing as follows: Antwerp. Is 7sdl9; Bremen
30 and London. 1l.16d6 1910 At the close Of inc
week there required to hll vessels loadns ana
chartered TO load up Friday last 59S,e97 barrels
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-05
Enjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world we
live In ! Nature gives US grandeur of
mountains, glens aud oceans, aud
thousands of means Of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when In per-
feet health; but how often do the ma
jority of people feel like giving 1t up
disheartened, discouraged aud worn
out with disease, when there is no
occasion for this feeling. as every SUI
ferer a easily obtain satlsfa ctory
proof that Green's August Flower,
will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes OF
seventy.6ye per cent. Of such maladIes
as Bil%iousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costumes, Nervous Pros.
tration, Dizziness Of head, Palpltation
Of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses OF August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
| Sample bottles 10 cents. Try IL.