davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ENJOYING A DAY OF PLEASURE.
THE EMPLOYEES OF Il. II. MACY co. SAIL TO POINT


THE rMPIoyEs OF r. II. MACY 4 CO. SAIL TO POINT
VIEW GROVE.
About $500 young and women, the majority
Of them employees OF r. H. Macy q Co., went on an
excursion 10 Point View Grove yesterday. The trip
was under the auspices of the Macy Mutual Ala
Society," an organization for the benefit of the en-
ploycs with one Of tho oveliest Of summer days, a
crowd bent upon enjoyment and carrying out It's pur
pose In most hearty manner the melodies OF two
excellent bands and three boat loads Of pretty girls,
one might well have anticipated the best possible
result for the excursion and II only needs TO be said
that the affair passed without the slightest hitch from
first to last. That he youths and maidcns conrvcd
TO extract every possible ounce Of enjoyment out OF
the occasion that was possible will be readily under
stood.
The net result triumph of the most complete
kinda triumph for the Of good work, no less
than q triumph of pleasure and recreation. The Trib-
une reporter informed that the Aid Society proba
Div reozed profit of III 500 the excuis lon. which
is 5000 more than was realized In 1879. When Point
Wow Grove was reached some athletic sports were
started. but the shOrtncss OF the time caused the
abandonment of nearly all the games on tho pro-
grgmme In q baseball match between teams repro
senting Macy & Co. and O'Nefs. tho Macyites won
by the scorc of TO s. while in the hafm John
Powers easy winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
SENT TO ST. VINCENT INSTEAD OF sRNNADA-hIs

SENT TO ST VINCENT INSTEAD OF GRESADA-his
CAPTURE ny TREACHERf.
ST. Vincent, West Indies, June % (speclap'-hihs
ia Ja OF Opobo West Coast OF Africa, who Is an IN
tell,gcnt fullblooded negro and speaks Enghsh IT.
marhaby we'll accompanied by his son, sunday ana
ono servant was conveyed by Ier Majcsty's snip
learns on tho 10Th OF last month from Grenada, his
original destination, 10 st. Vincent where no is 10
spcnd his five years exile. His arrival caused TO
small excitement here especially amongst inc coiorca
population. Many OF the negroes called on MN
TO offer him their sympathy. The Legislative Couhch
was Immediately summoned and an ordinance was
passed authorizing tho reception on the Island OF
nolItical prisoners the British Government having
condcsccndIncly allowed tho cxilcd monarch $500
n year In lieu o. his country and his liberty. This
must of necessity benefit St Vincent hence the ordi-
nance.
Quarters had been procured for the King at inc
fort but owing to their being too much exposed 10
tho cold a private house has been rented IN more
sheltered place. The of this exile seems 10
have been the systematic breaking Of treaty be-
tween ia ia and the British Government. made In
1874 The British Consul. Johnston, fearing that
European traders might suffer from his arrangements
on the treaty, planned and executed po, 10 carry
of the King. ia ia, the 18th OF last september
was invited to attend friendly meeting at Harrison
Beach lie agreed TO do so, but requested guarah'
tee for his safe return This readily given inc
King attended, with his principal chiefs, ara found
the Consul Johnston, surrounded by white tradcrs
and thc commander OF the British ship Goshawk, 10
crthcr with a large body of the ships crew uhuer
arms The King had 10 make his choice between
death or arrest reluctantly chose the latter anu
was Immediately removed TO Accra, where MOCK
trial was held by Admiral Sir Hunt Grubbe, VINO 10
clared ia ia guilty and passed sentence OF Two
years exile giving him tho choice OF the west ihu'es
Cane Of Good Hope or the Island OF Ascension !"
which TO spcnd the time. Tho question ci hlhs
Ia JAS arrest will be discussed in Parliament al an
early date as Lord salisburys African policy mas
been TO absorb. By no matter what means al IN, rhc
petty princlpatcs OK the Niger BASIN Inc p MS
dressed in a uniform somewhat similar TO bilIlsn
admiral;s was received by the Acting governor anu
members OF the Legislative Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MICHIGAN STRONG FOR HARRISON.
srmnN STEVENS EXPLAINS now ANNEX ALTON
,voru m pESEFTT CANADA

WOULD BENEFIT CANADA.
| simon Stevens, tho weknown lawyer, returned
| Yesterday from n two weeks tour through the West
and a portion of Canada. His trip was more for
Measure than business. but usual he kept sharp
cyo on tho political situation where he travelled.
He found II omIncntly satisfactory I" was moro than
| plcased., ho said last night. "Wc are going to win
as suro az you 1.-Two. Talk about breaking tho sofa
| North by having such States as Michigan go Demo-
cratic why IL Is the sublimy OF bosh Michigan VIII
Give ono of tho largest Republican maortes she ever
rolled up. Some OF tho shrewdest politicians In Do
troIt assured mo that they would get $4,000 majority
for our ticket and am not surprised at the figure
Why, the man the Democrats have put up for Gov
crnor was a Republican two years ago. Harrison
suits the Western men splendldly. The Prohibition
vote will be comparatively light.
81 spent some time In Ohio Tho party Is IN 1ne
trim there. We going TO get big vote and big
majority Cleveland IS going TO get badly cut by his
party there and I'm other Western States At Buffalo
I met the venerable ex-Congrcssman, Eibrdge Gerry
spaudlng who was one OF scward's most trusty
friends spent timc at his country seat on Grand
Isle lie Is remarkably vigorous and full OF CONFIDENCE
as the results OF the campaign. Going from Detroit
Buffalo, continued Mr. stevens, could not help
Observing the marked contrast between tho apparent
squalld poverty OF Canada between Niagara Falls and
Detroit the north side Of tho lake. and tho rich
agricultural wealth the southern side. 1t led mo
10 think that II the Dominion with It's population less
than that Of this state was annexed to u.s. IL would
become almost Immediately 100000 600 richer than
It Is to-day. We would enthuse the Canadians with
new energy and ambition. They would become like
u.s. for they havo every element to justify this pre-
dlction. II IS, therefore, not surprising to ma, as
did that the mos thoughtful Canadians are hoping
and praying for annexation, and that In the near
future.
Naturally, the Dominion Government officials feel
concerned about their future in case OF annexa-
ton. What IS to become Of Sir John Mcdonald and
tho others p they asked me. 'oh, said he might
become a senator: possibly Cabinet Minister In the
Republic So might some of the other great states
men. This. Mr.. Gladstone would remark Is
nero matter Of detail that be arranged later
said Mr.. stevens with SMILE adding: Il suppose 1t
is true that the proportOnate advantages Of admis-
sion with lis would como more largely TO the mari
time provinces than to any other part Of Canada, IN
cSs hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
FALSE TALES ABOUT COLORED VOTERS
THEY ARg PRACTICALLY SOLID FOR HARRISON AMI

MORTON AND WILL STAY so.
| Much Indignation IS expressed by colored men In
| this city at the attempt OF Democratic paper TO
prove that there is great dissatisfaction among the
colorcd voters with the Republican party ard that
large number Of them intend to vote for Cleveland.
1t is also alleged that there is trouble in the South
Beneficial League, of colorcd men, because its pres-
dent voted for Colonel Fellows. In speaking Of this
G. II. simms, a representative colored man and one
the brightest coorcd lawyers OF this city, said yes
tcriay:
The League was organized in 1890 and in 1887 had
large membership the beneficiary expenses being kept
down to a. 600. not $1,000, stated. In July, 1887
think. the chairman OF the Executive Board d.. T. S.
p. Miller and board authorized to incorporate
the organization This not accomplished as soon as
the organization thought it should have BEEN and the work
taken out OF their hands and they censured for
the delay. The matter finally referred back to Them
however The constitution provides that tho election Of
officers shall take place the first Friday in May and
the polls shall be open from D. m to IL p m, but
Jarrett the president, kept the polls open until
o'clock the following morning. protest was made
against the Illegally OF the election OF Pierre Barque
but Mr. hear any protest and he also
refused to accept the articles Of Incorporation; 80 there
been factions In the League. The articles
formally accepted at meeting at which over 200
present, the first meeting for that purpose
having been broken up by Jarrett party An njunc
obtained Judge O'Brien to prevent the Jar
rett faction using the OF the League, George w.
Dean appearing for and T. McCants Stewart for the
opposition This is only repeated TO show that II wasn't
politics that caused opposition Mr. Jarretts
election.
Now as the charges OF detection from tho Repub-
lican There Republicans than Democrats
In the League. I this from personal knowledge.
The colored OF this city WILL with few exceptions,
vote for Harrison and Morton and the Republican nom
nces generally. There few Democrats in this city
who claim that there between 5000 and 1000 coored
voters will for Cleveland There may be pos
siby 200 colored who will vote In that These
men are mostly political who have following.
the South will vote for Cleveland,
know.
Tho colored mon have already begun an active
campaign. The Central Republican Tariff Club is &C
lively at work. On Tuesday next the coorcd men
of the XIIIth Assembly District will have big
meeting at No. 40 Scventh-ave. william Freeman
and G. ". Matthews Will speak. On Thursday night
the colorcd mon Of the XVIII District will organize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MR.. BLANCHARD AND THE TRUNK LINES.

Much Indignation was expressed yesterday by trunk
line officials at the absolutely unfounded rumors Of
Commissioner Blanchards resignation from the Central
Tranlc Association and what was designated the alb
surd statement that he had also resigned from tho
Commlssonership of the Trunk Line Pools, position
which he held. trunk line official in referring
to the statements this subject published in Wall
Street. said
The tone Of this Wall Street so-called is such
as to place Mr.. Blanchard In an extremely unpleasant
position The reference to Vicc-Prcsdent Hayden Of
the NewYork Central. is altogether without founda
ton, in far It intmates that the relations be-
tween the two gentlemen named were somewhat
strained with regard to trunk line matters The whole
statement Is false and 1t seems to that there is
moro news on trunk line matters I'm Wall Street than
exists In the Office Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
HORNELLSVILLE DEMOCRATS TURNING

MANY COME OVERTIME HANCOCK LEGION FOR
HARRISON. PENSIONS AND PROTECTION"
Elmra, n. Y, July % (specaD. the prom-
nent Honelsve men formerly Democrats who have
left the frcerade party the following, F. Faken
burg druggist Simon Turk, clothing merchant; A. l.
CONN, bookkeepcr in the Erie Railway Dispatcher's
Office; Charles and Michael Mcguire, hardware NOR
chants; James Gray, John McGrecvy, grocer; John
kennally, boot and shoe merchant Dennis Hefferman
hoel-kecpcr. A cursory observation by trust
worthy shows that protection revolution has
taken place in the various towns along the Erie Rail
way from HornelsvIle to Buffalo 1t is stated on
perfectly reliable authority that fourteen sanch Demo
Gratis I'm the town OF Jerusalem, Yates County, have
Joined the Harrison and Morton Club at that place
They wool growers, and complain that their I'M
washed wool brings only Is cents pound, that the
free-rado wool has been pulled over their eyes long
enough, and that they will stand in the protection
ranks In future.
John Tcrwllllger a veteran Of the Mexican War, a
lifelong Democrat, who has fred cannon salutes at
Democratic demonstrations for nearly a hafccnury
has Joined tho Republican column, and Is doing good
work for Harrison and Morton. Mr. Tcrwllllgcrs
grievance Is the same that OF veterans generally
tho pension vc.Ocs OF Mr.. Cleveland. The Hancock
Legion, association Of Old soldiers who did ycoman
service for CT vcand demorazed and divided. and
a large number OF thcm have declared for HARRISON
Pensions and Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

Judge s. N. Holmes OF Syracuse. is the compiler of q
neat contalrlna number OF writton by
hmset and POI ulaT music for during tho
palgn. Evo,y Republican should have The book
has beea adopted by the National Republican League at
the headquarters Of which II may be obtained 1t costs
only twenty. I've cents
Tho IIaFrison and Morton Battery No. OF tho Twenty
sixth Ward. Brooklyn will banner. raising at
Eastern psrakwY and Sheffield TO- night Al
dresses sill De made In German and English Tho regular
meetings Of the battery Saturday evenings
The Irish American Anti Frtc Trade League will hold
meeting tomorrow evening It's hendauar;ers
No iii Fast l3Ighthst, T. H. MeNamco presiding. In
dorsc the Republican platform hear addresses by Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
FINE PoLo-PLAYING AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. l. July % (Special.-A fash
ionable throng witnessed tho polo games this after
noon, the grounds being covered with fine equipsges
including coaches driven by Farman Rogers, J. j.
Van Allen and Augustus whiting The prizes were
pins TIE games all holly contested, and there
were many notable moves. The riding and teams play
superb, and finer EXHIBITION of polo has rarely
been secn. SIX hundred persons Viewed the spor
from .Jeadhead HILL The players were often ~
plauded Messrs. Sands and Hitchcock carried on no
individual honers for the yellows, while Messrs'
Kernochan and Zborowsk shared tho honors with Mr.
Thorn, who wore the blue Fourteen games were
played nine Of which were scored for the yellows
The sides were Blue, W. X. Thorn, f. Zborovsh'
j. l.. Kernochan, Stanley Mortimer. Yellows
Hitchcock. jr.. s. S. Sands, ir, f. L. Winthrop, y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ACCOUNTING FOR A STRANGE DISCOVERY.

While clearing out tho rubbish In burned tenement
house at $40 First ave, Friday night, John Burnett
letter carrier and Fireman w. p Ncvins came upon
tho right hand Of human body and four large bones.
They reported The matter 10 Officer Garrett I. Doyle.
Of the Eighteenth Precinct Station who pnt the CHASTITY
find into box and took 1t to the Morgue at Bellevue
Hospital. by the fire which occurred In the tenement
S Ds.s 81 ac LOST ber lie cr bndy as
recovered Immediately after the fire, although much
charIed. No other persons were reported missing
at the time The remains found. which do not
appear 10 have touched the fire, the property.
IS Is supposed Of medical student who had used the
cellar as a dissccting room for two years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

G. d. Simonson has been promoted to be General
Eastern Agent Of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation of William l.. Malcolm. who has held the
position for the last years. The appointment Will
take effect August 1.
There appears to be every probability OF lively COM
petition immigrant traffic among the railroads who do
business In and around Castle Garden The action OF
the general passenger agents Of the Trunk Lines Asso
citation In reducing rates to Chicago to SIS basis
followed yesterday by that the Dclaw
Lackawanna and Western Company will adopt the
Washington July 29.-Commissioner Stockslagcr, pur
instructions OF the Secretary OF the Interior has
called upon John o. Day. vice-presdent the Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company to show within
thirty days why proceedings should be
the restoration OF os27 of land alleged have
been enormously patented to the Atlantic and Pacific Com
pany. The land Is In the State OF Missouri, between
Springfield and the Indian Territory border.
Chicago July est announced yesterday that the
Pennsylvania road had agreed again with
lines west OF Chicago trans Mississippi business 1t
learned that all the other lines except the Baltimore
and Ohio have agreed to this arrangements which originally
went into effect February l, but was a6rogated IN
April because In the opinion OF Chairman blanchard tho
percentages were illegally applied business originating
west Of the Mississippi The resumption OF the agree
ment is regarded as practical defiance Of tho rules
the Central Traffic Association.
Minneapolis. Mimi, July 2s.-A dispatch to " Tho
Journal" from Winnipeg says The negotiations between
the Northern Pacific and the Manitoba Government in.
GLIDING an extension OF the Northern Pacific to
compete with Canadian Pacific all points have been
brought to successful conclusion and session
Of the Legislature will be called to ratfy the agreement"
City Mexico. July IS Via Galyeston.It is reported
here that the Interoceanc Railroad Company has just
placed In London favorable terms loan OF 81 900
and 4 500 900 oil the first preference shares.
Chicago, July 2S.-ChaIrman Abbott. OF tho Western
Statos niger Association has informed the different
roads that they may charge o mile during tho
Grand Army reunion AZ Columbus. Ohio. because the
n1rIIn. hrad IL. "a liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Far 1.adics Only,

Ladss--why IL 1t That when vour husband or Your IL
dren IN consalt tho best physician ~ o9e Gro vr
them aav night yonrs-lt ont with s"ers. watch
Ing and never bogrudee The heaviest docioTs b ~ only
health whiio day after lay
week endure fhat dull pain IN rom o,es
senSaiion do
nothing effect cara IN few y'ts % VII Ds hhp-
lest nvaus and soon yonr brokshc tf hnrhan si iHo
fDsw q, TIE grave fefliDs Hei
cncy prevents ron conslnaa chysciani sat evHn ms -
nor poor snHsrcr toll yoar husband bog msef
ably 'ecperaaps on ocr'r fin aad hsx MN 10 .hp
scrjpon II ias cursi il,l9snls ssferiny from
weaknesses aad GO to peculiar ~ you: sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MRS. PE8RIs GETS A Dfv0BcE

Mrs Alice Chaplin Ferris sister OF the Mayor Of
Brooklyn Obtained absolute divorce from her hus-
band Harvey Ferris, The divorce proceedings were
conducted privately. that nothing known Of
them until after the had been decided Action was
begun by Mrs Ferris on Juno 90 Eight years ago Mrs
Ferris was member OF the Bedford Social and Literary
Union Of Brooklyn and she aftcrward joined tho Cbert
Dramatic Association. While member Of this or2ani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

The narade Will he divided into four divisions, tho
Central under charge Of T.. d. wills tho Bedford
under ". r. Parlman tho Eastern District under Dr.
Louis f. Ylcot aud the South Brooklyn, which has not
yet selected marshal.
1t is confidently expected that about fifty clubs and
10 600 men will DO IN limo. a committee was ap-
pointed TO decide upon suitable UNIFORM ior 'i'o
u,rshars aides After giving three rouslng cheers
for james q. Dlnne and protection tho meeting al
iourncd until Wednesday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
BROOKLYN IN TILE BLAINE PARADE.

meeting OF representatives. Of Republican clubs of
Brooklyn Wa, held last evening et 40. 40 F1oa-si.,
TO perfect arrangements Tor participating Ia the re
certion TO Mr. Blaine on his Foiurn hon Europe.
Colonel John ". Jones' who Is 20 be Grand Marshal OF
tho parade presided, and the Marshals assistant, ;.
g.. Patterson, actci a. secretary. Reports wcr' r.,
cciyod from about hfy-hvc clubs, representing noary
every ward IN the city, giving the prab31.o
number OF men which their organizations viii turn out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 25-Ex- Governor Carney
the second Executive and of tho War Governors
of Kansas died of apOpleXy at o'clock this morning
lie was Governor I'm the years 1863 and 1864.
Richmond, July 2S (Spcciap.-Jamcs n. Dunlops
prominent lawyer Of this city and an exmcmbcr Of
the Virginia Legislature died this evening lilo was
a graduate of the University Of Virginia along with
Senator John Daniel Mr.. Dunlop leaves wife and
three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
TWO ARrEsTs nv THE CASE OrAyNIE MURPHY

THO ARHESIS ~ THE CiSE OF ANNIE HURPHY
case Of betrayal under promise OF marriage leading
TO malpractice, will probably the death Of eighteen
year-oli Annie l.. Murphy, employo OF the
Union Telegraph Company. Her bctrayer is Field w
Sweezy alias Cyrus Watson, college graduate and
young lawyer with a practice in Marion, Ind. Sweezy
was arrested yesterday Marion Geographic order
from Coroner Ednan. DR.. George " Rockwell, OF No
ODD McDon"ghst, Brooklyn is also Implicated and has
Soon Cgfod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
RACES or STEM YACHT Bol7,
A LIVELY CONTEST BETWEEN THE LArrcu..
OTHER FEATURES OF THE SPORT

The small craft races Of the American Yas,, =,
ut Milton Point yesterday did not come Nd 10 -. 'H
pccatons Of the Regatta Committee in many r.sn...
The entries In the yachts boats races dwindsd dov,
In number to reduce the interest greatly
contest Of naphtha launches, however, was one =. .a
most interesting and exciting occurrences Of IA. :"
son. The finish Of the little putting besutle.
Close and the excitement was intense The CO.
Cup has proven a success, and yschtsmsn ALI -
that 1t will be fought for with equal vigor IN ,n,,.'
years.
The race was on at O'Clock, and all but one ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
woRKrNCMEy DESERVING CLEVELAND.

Buffalo, July 23.-0nc of the most noticeable owl
dcnccs OF the dcscrlon OF wolkngmen from Cleveland
to Harrison given to-day, when IT'S voters en-
ployed by Schoollkopf & Co., shocpskln and morocco
drcssers In Mssissppst paraded with Harrison flags
on their way to a steamer which took them down the
river on their annual excursion. Every man, their
foreman said supporter Of Cleveland four years
ago, but they are now for Harrison without an ex
cnnilnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MASSACHUSETTS rrpuntIcAN CONVENTION

Boston, July % (specialL-The Republican state
Committee have decided September IL as the date
for the convention nominate candidates for State
Offices. fremont Temple Boston, was selected. II
was voted that John d. Long should BIO invited to be
The president Of the convontlon and that Charles H.
Allen, Of Lowell should bo asked to act as chairman
OF the Committee on Resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
The race was on At O'Clock, and all but on. O, a.
'he starters were

The start was fine the thirteen brass stacks ,o-r
Ing gttenng combination OF brliancy As m,
neared the line. The first TO cross between the eo
mittec boat Viola and the buoy was the Lulu q.
Plover, Cricket and lille being in the same ba,es
Tie sherwood tine allowance proved a puzzle, Az
the result Of tho race was a surprise to many N.
details were these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Using these data under the time allowance rule B.
final result ~
The winner OF the Gould Cup, therefore.

Lookout. the Plover being a close second
The dngy won by the Sirens boat against
the Title and Viola mile and turn. time being
taken. The bateman Challenge Cup. held by Captain
L. VI. Field, of the Inanda. again won BIZ thai
crew, the only competitor being the Viola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ORITU.IHY.
cuIEF ENGINEER A. j. K.

CHIEF ENGINEER A. ]. KENYON.
Washington, July 2S-The Navy Department Is in.
formed that Engineer A. ]. Kenyon died oswcgo
N. Y Yesterday