davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
INSURANCE MEN DEFEND THEIR RIGHTS.


ORGANIZING A HARRISON AND MORTON CLUB
ENGLISH COMPANIES INTERESTED.
The Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton Cam
paign Club held a preliminary meeting yesterday d.
No I5e Broadway. number Of prominent insur'
ance mon were present and temporary Organize
ton was effected. J. r. Skinner. of Skinner Brown
No. 81 Lbery-st, was temporary chairman ara on
motion Of E. r. Kennedy, vice president of the Liberty
Insurance Company, It decided to appoint com
mttcc Of five to prepare q call for the first genera
meeting Of the club at 80 D. m on WEDNESDAY Inc
chairman named the following committee j. W. Oar
bour, insurance broker, No. Sd Cedar-st D. D. rui-
CELL secretary Of the Sun Fire Office. No 80 Nassau
st. E. r. Kennedy, r. c. Rathbone. NO 2oo brosF
way, and william de Lancey Boughton, NO ~ ri""
ST. 1t is expected that the club will attain mem
bership of upward of 1900 within few weeks' Inc
organization will take part IN the reception Oh -Ni'
Blaine on his arrival from Europe.
There IS nowhere greater dissatisfaction with tne
frcetrade programme than among those Interested I'D
the fire insurance business The Mills bill has forceu
several large reductions among their best clients
already, but would work Unreasonable havoc say In
surance men, II It should become law
How does FREQ trade affect the insurance ous
:" asked reporter of one OF those prominent IN
the meeting.
English companies do business here on exactly
TIC sahic tcrhhs az tho hoho coHP'A"'7' "
they writing ethird OF the fire insurance rsS
Of the United States. There are now twenty-threc
English companies operating in this country Win a.
Of S42, 374 1868 In 1887 these twenty-five COM
panies received SOS 600 9j3 in premiums being an IL
crease Of more than s1,0OO,OOO over 1886 during
the same year 135 American companies received IN
premiums S65, 331.77s. and hfty-seven New-1orA
State companies s27, e44,7s6, nearly million less
than the twenty three English. Those figures are me
official for their business in the United states
alone, and they show further that while the Bi1ish
gained 81 100 900 in assets in 1887, the Americans
suffered decrease OF 81 $50. SOL In five years
their com petition has driven the wall fifteen New
York state companies and the risks taken by the
British in 1887 exceeded By sl72 $50 those taken
by them in 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Chicago July l9.-Frank Chleboun, who with John
Hronek and Frank Chepak planned the murder OF
Judge Cary Judge Grinnel and Inspector Bonfed has
made full and complete confession. HIS concession
was that Hronek had unfOded his plans for revenge
and had told Of bomb which he (Hronek had In
vented. II larger than baseball, and was to
be loaded with dynamite and bits OF broken glass 1t
was denied by Chleboun that the plot was TO murder
the Judges and Inspector That IS he heard OF no such
definite scheme They talked Of, as was Captain
Setback, and he understood that he was TO pay more
attention to the captain than 10 any one else About
July he visited By Hronek. who brought him two
bombs Of the broken glass variety and two sticks Of
dynamite, from which he was TO make bombs Of gas
pipe after the usual pattern The other two
supplied with bombs and dynamite He had the stuff
in his house for about week and then grew so afraid
that he would be discovered that he made away with
u BIZ thinking 4 IN prlvy vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
JACKSON S. SCHULTZ STATES HIS POSITION.

To fhe. Ed Tor or THO IT tbune
Sir: Some one has msrepresented my party and
political position to you. l have been Republican
since the formation OF that party, until they adopted
the policy of protection for Its own sake This
regard as unjust and destructive to the general In
dustries of the country. l opposed to the Labor
Contract law as advocated by the Republican party
disagree with the action Of the party caucus at
Albany in dispensing with machinery in connection
with prison labor. In short, l am opposed to all
demagOgism. ., ~, ,..,..
" buttons, or snuff rags during the coming cam
paign. JhNhsVN . oCHCL4@'
New-Y York, July 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MR.. GRIFFIN REGULATES THE VOICE.
o The Editor or Ihe Irtbune.

Sir The alleged interview with me- printed in The
Voice Of this date, was obtained under false pre-
fences, the only subject upon which I consented to
say anything for publication not being referred in
the report What purports to be interview
based on conversation which the reporter told
was not for publication, and IS so absolutely false in
the ideas and language It puts in my mouth that 1t
is evident he Intentionally He'd This elimination OF a
long course OF wicked Misrepresentation will make n
necessary for me hereafter to decline TO talk upon tenn
perance matters with any one supposed 10 belong 10
q The Voices stan. ALBERT GRIFFIN.
Nev-York July ID, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
Contents OF
Contents OF
THE SEMI-wEEELY TRIBUNE
UtAD M

First Page-Toplcs Of the Day-Harrtson on the TarH.
Second PaRe-Crowdlng Greet Baine-PoItical Newss
Third Page-The Parnell Commission Foreign News :
Fourth Page-F0k Lore-L4ie in the Marine Abys-es.
Fifth Psge-For the Family Clrco-knitting and Crochee
sixth Page-Mr. EyaFts In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Talk " the Day.
seventh Pase-Cot,on is Elng Again-Eree Whiskef
Democrats.
Eighth Page-Editorlals
p2ge--EdtorialS
Tenth Page-Stiu Plotting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS news
Eleventh Pare-Agrcu urAl
Twelfth Page-JOyce-t COncluded) ,.,,
Thirteenth Page-Work the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
News.
Fourteenth Page-Chiyalry ~ the Union.
Fifteenth Page Baseball News-Markets
Sixteenth Page-Markets-A Advertise ments
Copies IN wrappers ready for mailing can be had IN
The Tribune Counting Room FOR 3 cenis each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

great and needed public works should be constructed
such as the building Of ship canal from Chicago 70 Dne
Mississippi II all articles not produced IN ths ~,
II all Just pensions should be paid. and the PUBIC
debt he steadily reduced there would be no surplus
and no need OF touching the whiskey tax. And this
is ali there is of the charge fercey made. that tho
Republican party is in favor OF free whskey Ihas
Is not strange but that who SAYS OF the party that
its name and fame very dear 10 me- should mus
ignore its past history and JUS present posiuon II
amazing indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
TWO LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republicans Of Paterson opened the campaign
last night in grand shape under the auspices OF the
Phelps Guards who raised Harrison and Morton
banner IN front Of their headquarters In Main-st,
amid brilliant fireworks and before large crowd.
Speeches were made by e2-Assemblyman Bolton and
Judge Greaves, and then the meeting adjourned 10
Washington Hall, which was packed with 5000
persons Watts Cooke, president of the Passaic
Rolling MIL Company, presided, speeches were made
by state Senator Henry NJ. Nevlns, of Monmouth
County, and Colonel James Fairman, of NewYork,
and the feeling was one Of high enthusiasm and
confidence.
The Republican Union League Of New-Jersey held
a we'll attended ratification meeting in its handsome
rooms in Newark last night. Frederick 5. Fish
the principal speaker Of the evening and he made
fine address. Addresses were also delivered by
number OF prominent local speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

SATURDAY LIMITED FOR SARATOGA AND LAKE
GEORGE
The Saratoga Limited leaving the Grand Central eta
ton every Saturday at n. by the Newly Central,
arrives at Saratoga at 6:35 p Caldwell 8: 10 p. m;
whitehall D. m, And Rutland p. ~. This train makes
the run from New Trey. distance Of las miles,
without step. and for speed. comfort and luxury Of
travel 4 unsurpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
sPORr'FOR YOUNG MEN TONIGHT.

novel entertainment will be given, under the au-
spices Of the Young Mems Christian Associauon'
this evening" at the associations athletic GROUNDS IN
One-hundrcd- and ifeth-st, near Mottavc IL IS tho
midsummer entertainment of the association. and
will CONSIST OF series OF athletic games, win MUSIC
by an orchestra and SIN ring BY the Institute Gee Ciu0
cents and a special train from the Grand central sta
tion will run TO the grounds and return aier the en-
tnrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
ALLEGED EL0PEMENr IN JERSEY CITY.

MARRIED MAN AND A MARRIED WOMAN WHO
WERE INTIMATE DISAPPEAR AT THE SAME
TINE.
sensation was created in certain circles in Jersey
City Yesterday by the that Mrs. Rebecca Shaney
the wife Of Frank P. Stanley, superintendent OF a
cooperage IN Williamsburg, owned BIZ Lowell NJ
Palmer d Co.. had eloped. She IS believed TO be ac
companied BY Henry C. Fuller, Of No. 100 IL Ber-
gen-ave collector for Frank Stevens, real estate
agent Mrs Stanley lived with her husband and
three children In a handsome house at No. 500 Jer
sey-ave Fuller Is married man, and has TWO
children. His wife was not at home and II was SAID
that she had gone to visit some relatives
Nrs Stanley IS fne-loOkng woman OF ABOUT
thirty-fve She and Fuller have been on Intimate
terms for some time but Mr. shanleys suspicious were
not aroused until about month ago. when he dis
covered package Of love letters addressed TO his
wife and signed Harry He demanded an expla-
nation from his wife, and she said the letters did not
belong 10 her but TO friend who ives IN
the nelghborhood Stanley declared his intention OF
calling on the young woman. His wife proved equal
even 10 this emergency She called her son, age ten
and sent him post haste with a message to her friend
TO say that tho letters hers in Mr. STANLEY
should inquire about them. The young woman did
So and shanley's suspicious were alayed for time
On Saturday, Mrs. STANLEY sent her two sons to a
friend IN the country and disappeared with ber
daughter age four Fuller disappeared at about the
same time but It said at his Office that he was on
his vacation Stanley thought at first that his wife
had gone to visit friends in Harlem. but learned
in the early part Of the week that She had NOT been
there Yesterday he applied to Chief OF Police Muir
ply for assistance TO find his daughter He Is Will
Ing 10 let his wife 60 wherever she wishes, but ne
wants to get HIS child back Copies Of Mrs STANLEY 5
picture sent out yesterday TO the police IN
different cities and II Is expected tat some trace OF
the flgtives will be found with their assistance Both
families have moved In very select circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

TRmrxE OFFICE July 90 a m.-Rain fell at intervals
with continued ooudiness and very muggy weather The
temperature ranged $50 and ITO the average 7l
being 1ao the corresponding day year
and le higher than wednesday.
In and this city to-day there win probably be
slightly cooler weather with rain. followed BY clearing
sklea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

mtee for the campaign The new will be opened
for political work at the committees next meeting
One Of the important matters discussed by the com
mitee was what action should be taken on the return
OF Mr. Blaine. A large number Of colorcd men have
expressed desire 10 take part in the reception, and
the committee Will make arrangements for Them 10 DO
So The committee will also take measures 10 be rep
resented and Will try to secure places In the line Tor
all Of those who desire IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
SEEKING EDWARD McPHERsON's SERVICES

Il is probable that Edward Mcpherson, formerly
Clerk OF the House of Representatives and the present
Editor OF The Tribune Almanac" will take charge OF
the literary bureau OF the Republican National Head
quarters. The committee is in correspondence with
him on the subject The only obstacle in the way Is
the fact that Mr. Mcpherson is the secretary OF the
Con rressiopal Campaign Committee, and Il may be i'm
possible for him look after both places.
Charles +. Dove, a newspaper man OF THIS CITY
who collected the speeches made by Mr. Blaine in
Ies4 Is mentioned a. an assistant in the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCING THEIR OWN FAULTS.
Z z d q q IAs III

Sir In the Democratic platform find these words ::
ave unQuallfyngly condemn the course Of the Re
publican party in refusing Statehood and self govern
men 10 their people, to wit, the people Of Dakota,
New Mexico and two or three other Territories. Now,
had supposed that the Democratic party,
and NOT tho Republican. that was guilty OF this thing
NeU-York. July Is, 1888 SEMI W EEhLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
nrvocRArs WHO WILL VOTE FOR PROTECTION

DEMOCRATS WHO WILL VOTE FOR PROTECTION.
A w A. Hennen. who was the Democratic candidate
for Alderman in Sixth Ward OF Paterson IN 1857 ana
n now resident Of Passac City has come out for Haff-
sop and Protection s. b. Irish New-York printer VINO
lives in Hackensack stronghold Of Democracy told re-
orr in Paterson the day that he knew eight Young
little village who have always been democrats
who say that they intend this 70 vote for Harrison on
recount OF the tariff Issue H. Barrett superintendent
Of the eastern Of the Erie Railway who lives IN
Paterson respectable and experienced railroad man ana
lifelong Democrat has told several friends that ne Is
going 10 vote this year for Harrison Morton ana ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
KENrrcKY DEMOCRATS our rHE1R PARITY.

KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS QUIT THEIR PARTY
Louisville. July 10 Special kentucky Repub-
cans united and gaining strength. Within the
last few days half dozen leading men have an
nounced that they could not 20 the tariff plank In
the Democratic platform and they viii vote the Re
publican ticket for the FIRST time Among these are
Warren Henderson. Walker Richardson Henry W
Barrct and Bonnie Robinson, all manufacturers Of
great influence In the business community here In
ponse 10 this Captain sla Miller has called a meet
ing al the Gait House tomorrow evening 10 organize
the Central Protective Tariff CLUB OF this Congress
sional District. IL Is believed the manufacturing in
teresis here. which great will be almost a
unit for Harrison At the last meeting OF the Rrnub
lcan League about Gao members were present Fffv
seven new members were received. and the I-ar1Ie
now has membership Of about 200 II was decided 10
hold a ratification meeting at the Court House next
Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

taxing down court proceedings Prizes TO the smonns
OF $40 offered for contest OF speea IN WV
writing, open TO ALL to be held August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
GETTING READY FOR THE FRAY.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE MAY oe
INTO LIS nEAnnrAnrRRs To-MeRROW.

INTO ITS HEADQUARTERS TOMORROW.
II IS not likely that the now headquarters OF the
National Republican Committee at No. Oh Fifth-a
will be ready for occupancy before tomorrow
large force OF men set TO work yesterday morn
ing 10 get the place I'm order They labored indus
triousy and the results OF their efforts were manifest
night especially in the lower part OF the house.
with its pictures banners notices. ETC., which is fast
assuming a campagn appearance.
1t the intention Of the committee TO use the large
front parlor for a reception ROOM The ono Immediately
1t will be occupied By Secretary Fassett and his assist
ants. Two of the other three rooms on this hoor
will be given up Chairman Quay, leaving the one In
the rear which opens upon alley, running in from
Seventeenth St, for the mailing and shipment OF pot
cal documents. Tho two large rooms on the second
floor looking upon the avenue, are being fitted up
for newspaper men. They are the most desirable
rooms in the building. The rest OF this floor VIII be
used for committee rooms consultations, ETC.
The committee employs between fifty and seventy
five clerks, stenogrsphers and correspondents These
will all be put the upper floors, so that the lower
floors VIII be free from the confusion that usually results
from having the clerical force thrown together with the
officials visitors Telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires will be put in today. sergeant-aI arms
Swords said last night that the first meeting OF the
Executive Committee in the new house would probably
be held on Wednesday Thursday. senator Quay
is expected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

LEARNING TO RACE WITH LAWYERS TONGUES
At the meeting Of the Metropolitan stenographers'
Association last evening" at Its rooms. No 20s West
Twenty.arstst, q Lively mock trial held. The OBJ
ect Of he trial Uas familiar with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
Special Notlrfs.

Bonbous would be greatly appreciated by
your frle nds in the country stores Futons L. Hotel
Building Park Row doors from the Bridge. Estaos
nshed 1850 Try our Italian Peppermnts l5c per box
To Mothers.
Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
Teethng the gums reduces Inflammation, alaya
pains. wind colo. % cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
TO DISTRIBUTE CAMPAIGN LITERATURE

The Nth Assembly District Harrison and Morton
Club met last evening in the Ashland House. Lucus
c. Ashley presiding. More than twenty new members
were admitted John :. Smith, Of tie Republican
National League offered resolution requesting the
members present 10 take blank forms. which he sup
piled and obtain the Of all those In their neigh
borhood who were ready TO support the Republican
nominees a. well as those whose political affiliations
we're doubtful so that the campaign literature might
be forwarded 10 them. The resolution was passed ana
almost ali those present promised hearty cooperation
lanes p Foster president of the National Republi-
can League. presented large number OF campal gi
buttons 10 the members OF the club. ExJudge Angel.
Cephas Brained and Mr. Foster delivered stirring ad-
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
No prprR11cAy TICKET IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, July 19.-At meeting Of the
Republican State Central Committee, which adjourned
at o'clock this morning. resolution wa adopted de-
cllning to put State ticket in the field and recon-
ticket Seadrd by C. NJ Norwood fOr Governor NO
action was taken concerning the electoral ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
SCORES oF NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED.

the XXIIId Assembly District was held last night
at No. $3.50 Third ave. More than sixty new men,
bers signed the roll and hearty enthusiasm evnced
by all present General Denis T. Burke declared that
British free trade killed Irish industry, and drove
the Irish in thousands away from their native land.
The Irish remember this, and the revolt In the Irish
Democratic ranks will be twice great this year
as It was In 1884,
Henry c. Robinson and others also spoke. One
Of the interesting features Of the meeting was the
presence Of Robert ;. Hunt. seventy nine years
old. who voted for old "Tippccanoc,' and who Is
anxious 10 march in the present campaign Among
others present William II. Merritt. Frank f.
Purdy John c. HUM, Charles II. Ludwig Charles
5. Hayes, aud ]. 3. kilshemer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Disadvantages OF Free Trade The following permanent
officers Of the club elected Charles olney PRESIDENT
Charles G. Cronn and c. H. Glass, yice-presiaeh's H.
Warner recording secretary Daniel Anderson. correspond
Ing SECRETARY and Frederick K. Hulberg. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

GRATTAN 4 CO.. BELFAST, IRELAND.
established In 1925. the original makers OF Ginger
Ale, and manufacture but one uniform quality, when
they guarantee free from all spurites II can be had
at firstclass places. Imported in cases OF deL and
barrels OF 10 doz bottles For sale By Park Tilfsrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
The Best High Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special FavourA
DIED

Imifated Constantly,
but never equalled Colgate & Co.'S eIquisely perumee
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
CALLING LIQUOR MEN TO SUPPORT HILL

Kingston, y. Y, July 10 (SpecaD.-Under the
guise of meeting 10 further the interests Of the
Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers Association Of New
York state, II is apparent that neat LITTLE boom was
started here last night for the denomination Of Gov
ernor Hill. On Tuesday circular issued by the
association inviting liquor sellers to attend the meet
ing, was distributed. Hills neutenants, Commits
sioner Stern, President B. T. Kearns and Secretary
F. McCutcheon, OF the Association, each delivered a
long address upon the necessity of organization
among the liquor men. setting forth the favorable
attitude OF Hi toward the liquor interest OF the state
in the strongest terms and advocating his renomi-
nation as the most pressing matter now before them
A branch organization formed, with Assembly
man O'Rellly, as vice president To-day a similar
meeting was held In Hudson and thus the boom OF
n I'm and the LIQUOR men is be carried through
the state until september 4, when the saloon men
will meet in state Convention at Buffalo. to urge or
ratify the denomination Of HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IyDIcATIoNs-PoR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. July l9.-For New England. Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania SewJersey and thence 10
Florida slightly cooler with rain followed Friday night by
fair weather and stationary temperature westerly or north
westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
politieaI Notices.

Political Net BannerS
UNIFORMS AND 1ORCHEA
CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT CO.
40 VEsEY-sT. y. Y.
The public are invited TO look nns specimen Of
Republican banner displayed scross 81 DuANEST, wssS
Of broadway, OF this week. by HOJkR a GRAHAM.
Artists All portraits painted from specia photo2
and under personal iRstgusons from the candidates. Ceo
pare them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

RUBY ROYAL SEC"
The exquisite dry red champagne. Can be had at all
first class summer resorts and race tracks =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
ra.,.a to So. TN. paint.

The principal, Miss MILLER, OF the
High bohool, corner of Eighth and
Adams streets, altar making an inves.
tigation into the affair OF the lexd pie
tures and obscene poetry found In the
posseshion Of several young ladies' 10
that school, gave them severe repri-
mand and sent them ali home, while
ene young lady, said 70 bo the ring.
leader, was suspendsd. The CON mites
Of the school, siier being seen By the
parents Of the young lady suspended, /,
refuststed her, seeding word 10 the
pFinclpus to give her her as a. back. Ths
principal, We are told, intervis wed tue
oommiStee In regard to the matter, and
70 n.ustrA'e her point said: "Suppose
should buy q barrel Of appiee, ar d
after receiving tSem ut my home and
on overhAulipR th0m should dlsoove,
several rotten outg In the barrel, don't
! you think I should do rigit by rioki1g
them from amorg the eood ONES, lsAsi
the bad ones should tpoil the rerieci
onee? 30 in regard to girls who have Il
tandepoy TO bad morslS." 1t Is said
the committee failed to sec the point.