davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
m pIrSu THE TARIFF ISSUE.

r. Frank Carson of the Ist Assembly District of
Union County, N. j., at the request of the American
Protective Tariff League, has consented to represent
It in that county. A call for meeting to organize
a Union County branch Of the league VIII be Issued
within day or two. and lively campaign on the
tariff issue will then be opened Tariff literature
will be circulated among the working men employed
and living in the district Meetings will be held
throughout the district during the campaign, and
among the prominen. speakers who will address
these meetings arc John Garrett, Robert L, Porter
Mahlon Chance and John L. Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
A Fair Trial

OF Hoods sarssparila will convince any reasonable per-
that II does possess great medicinal merit We 40
not claim that every bottle will accomplish miracle ons
know that nearly every bottle, taken according 10
directions does produce positive benefit It's peeu"
curative power is shown by many remarkable cures
was run down from close application to work. ou'
told had malaria and was dosed with qu'hine cue
which was useless decided to take Hoods sarsapa-
rila and am now feeling strong and cheerful. ieei
satisfied II will benefit any who give IL fair uia'.
W. b. DEAMIsH 2ei Springs New-York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggtsta 81 six for sa Prepared only
By G. / HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecariea Lowell MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE KIND OF MILLS HE WISHED TO HAVE
CLOSED.

Pittsbure, July 8 Embellishments IN western
Pennsylvania continue their revolt against free trade.
James Powers, once Democratic candidate Tor
County Commissioner; James f. Grimes, general
manager of the Knoxville Land Improvement COM
pany: Thomas Acker, secretary OF Local Assembly
05o4 of the Knights Of Labor, which includes tuDe
workers. were among to-day's converts 10 harrison
sond nro,ection Acler told a reporter that he would
rather shut up Mills. of Texas, than the pipe mills
of Pttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE wynRA GROUNDED on MUD BANK.

Captain Bussus, of the North Ge:man Lloyd steamer
prra which arrived Bremen yesterday reports tha
he left June 20 and on the following Gay 'ho
80. 90, slightly out OF her course and grounded
the East Dungeness ghtship The vessel grounded on
soft muddy bank lay not being strained at all
The messengers behaved admirably exhibiting no excite
ment or anxiety. Several steam tugs came to her assist
,nce and towed the vessel OF and accompanied her to
southanpton where she placed dry dock on the
following day. examination the ship was found 70 be
nntniured and proceeded on her voyage on June N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
ADMIRAL LUCE GONE TO NEWPORT.

Real Admiral Luce has hau ed down his nag from tss
frigate Richmond lying the Navy Yard for repairs
for foreign cruise, and has gone to Newport He viii
make either Gaena the ossee probably the former
his ship until the Pensacola has received her tempo
rary repairs when will be made nag ship during the
naval drills at Fishers Island and Coasters Island
Harbor After the drills the Pensacola will rsiurn to
the NAVY Yard for her now boilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
noNps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED,

Washington, July 5.-The bond offerings to-day
were as follows:
Four per cents, registered, 100000 at l27 IL,
ss5 900 at 1877 go 500 at 1913, 500 at 1885, s3o,c0o
at 1877, SIS 900 at 1913 1-o $780, 900 at 1877 3-s.
Four per cents, coupon, 100000 at 1877 1-2'
Four and half per cents, registered, S27o,Ooo
at 1O7 So. making total of S432, 600
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted s37 900 per cent registered bonds at 127.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
HoRRIBLY HAOKED WITH 4 RATCHEE

Philadelphia, July tspccial-walter McAister,
aro 90 who boards with J. German at No. 7Os saltcr-
ST. was found this morning In bed In his room I'M
conscious with his head and face mass OF horrible
outs Blood was streaming from his wounds and
covered the bed linen Thomas Cole, his roommate,
was arrested for the crime. Tho mans head had
been hacked almost to pieces with duh Ratchet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
CALLING ON GEN. HARRISON.
EX.MINIsTER FOSTER BEARS GOOD NEWS
FROM NETWORK.
FAVORABLE INFLUENCES AT WORK IN THE EN-
PRE- STATE GENERAL HARRISON AND

PRE- STATE GENERAL HARRISON AND
THE LOCAL LABOR AGITATION.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUyE.1
Yra,ar,no,,s Ju,v 5-Tnere have been only about
n hundred callers at the homo of General Harrison
today and the General has I'm consequence had some
rest Among the more prominent visitors were oen-
oral George A. Sheridan. of Washington. and X. g.
Horr of Michigan. Tonight Colonel John W. ROSTER
formerly Minister to Spain and aftcrwad 10 Huss'a,
spent an hour more with the General 'o'onoi
Forster came to Indianapolis direct from Northwestern
Ncwyor, whore he said he found the Republicans
very enthusiastic over the nominations OF the Chicago
Convention He was asked how he regarded Inc
chances for carrying Ncw-York.
81 Think he replied, "that they are very good.
IL Is so largely a manufacturing State that on the
question Of protection alone 1t ought TO 60 Ecpupcah
II the people receive proper understanding OF inc
issues have no doubt that II the vote in Ncw-York
CITY is held down fairly well, large gains Will be
made by the Republicans in tho country and Harr
sons vote can be made larger than Blalnes. ina
that tho Conlllng Republicans very friendly 10
General Harrison and show willingness to DO all
they possibly can to aid in his election. Their IN
fuence is certainly not to be dcspsed'
There has been some talk In the laSi few days about
the union printers of Indianapolis renewing an ola
fight against "The Journal Of this city, and appeal
Ing to General Harrison to aid them in having that
papcr again placed under union control 1t was the
intention to have committee call upon him ana
present petition formally asking his assistance put
It was decided at conference to-day not to do ms
Instead, they Will hold public meeting ana tahe
some action conference was held to-day between
representatives of the printers and the Repunncan
State officers, but 1t resulted in no definite conclusion
being reached. Democrats are encouraging ior ine
printers TO make political fight without enncaVoiIhs
in any way to settle their differences WIN, nc
Jonrnalr and while few are cIdeavOring TO DO ms,
II is believed that majority of the union VIII INSIST
upon dealing directly with The journal instead vi
having the organization used for political purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
MIR. MORTON STILL AT RHINEBEcK.

number of the friends Of Levi p. Morton called
at his Office yesterday and were Informed that Mr.
Morton was at his country scat at Rhlncbeck, where
he Will remain for the next few days, and whore
he Will receive the committee that will give him the
formal notice OF his nomination for Vicc-fresdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
A DEMOCRATIC LEADER TO SUPPORT HARRISON.

Chester, Penn, July 5.-Dr. J. L. Forwood.
Democrat OF long standing, the acknowledged leader
of his PARTY in this county president Of the Board OF
Trade and Mayor for twelve years out Of tho last
fifteen has cut loose from frecrado ranks and an
nounced himself in favor Of the party OF protection
No man in the Democratic party Will leave as Dig
a gap I'm that party as DR.. Forwood II the doctor
should take the SIT mp as It is said he Will there
will not be enough Democrats in this place, outside
of the Office holders. to build decent bonfire Other
prominent Democrats reported In favor OF iarIl
manufacturer and Employer of several hands; Peter
Mundy a prosperous merchant of this city John Foun
tain supcrin endcnt at Roacs ship yard, ana Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

couldn't 20 Cleveland any longer" Among the other
sneakers were Dr. Murphy Henry Gleason and James o.
Smith, The club Is planning vigorous and aggressive
campaign work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT pEYoUYcEs CLEVELAND

Darlington n. H., July SC. +. Winhley leading
Democrat and a member OF the State Committee.
writes 10 the editor of Fosters Democrat Dover
denouncing the President In strong terms, and says
the party Is now I'm more humillating position than
al any time since the Government was founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE HOLMAN Lag BILL IN THE HOUSE.
ABsuRD ATTEMPT ny DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO

RrJECT POLITICS INTO THE DEBATE.
Washington. July (spcciaD.-If the House had not
found itself without quorum this afternoon tho hol
man Land Grant Forfeiture bill, so-called, probably
would have been passed AS 1t IS, vote VIII DO 'ahon
tomorrow.
Tho Holman bill was substituted by tho Democratic
majority of the Public Lands Committee for the Senate
BILL which proposed to declare forfeiture OF unearneu
lands Tho Holman substitute undertakes to declare
forfeiture OF lands which have bee earned since the
expiration Of the time fixed In the original acts The
minority of the Public Lands Committee proposed to
declare forfeiture outright OF such lands only as have
not been earned up the present tmc and to provide
that Congress- II It shall fit hereafter may pass
other bills declaring forfeiture OF lands earned since
the expiration OF tho period fixed In the original acts
Circuit Court of tho United States has decided that
where roads have been constructed and accepted by
tho Government since the expiration OF the original
PERIOD the roads entitled to the land. Since the
incoming Of this Administration the policy pursued
by the Executive has not differed from that OF Its
Republican predecessors. Whenever twenty miles Of
road have been reported completed the President has
Amounted commissioners and tho road has been &C
ceptcd.
In tho debate to-day the Democrats clearly showed
their intention to attempt to saddle on the Repubh-
can party policy which initiated before the 1lo-
publican party organized. Tho first railroad land
grant was made to the Illinois Central Company In
1850 and was champIoned by such stanch Democrats
AZ stephen A. Douglas, Jefferson '''''$ and others
| Il became tho settled policy Of th eminent to
grant lands in aid OF internal improven long before
| the Republican party camo into 20, Z. Moreover,
not single grant of land was ever madc to aid In the
construction of any road for which majority OF the
Democrats in Congress did not vote In tho face OF
these historical facts the attempts Of Messs Holman,
Stone and others to-day to inject politics into the
question were as insincerc they were absurd.
II the Holman substitute shall be carried, the logical
and inevitable result will DO that lands Will DO
claimed by the Government, because in every case the
companies going ahead and building their roads,
that before the next Congress probably all tho lands
remaining will be earned, according TO the inerpreta
| tlOn of tho United States Circuit Court. Another
feature OF tho political phase of this subject that
every forfeiture bill which has become law has been
| introduced by Republican.
Among the bls reported In the House today was
one from the Committee on Naval Affairs TO authorize
the appointment of an Assistant secretary OF the
Navy and from the Committee on Commerce, the
senate bill 10 perfect the quarantine service. The
hill for the settlement OF tho Florida claims in the
Indian wars went over without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
ON WITH THE TARIFF DEBATE TO-DAY.
A VOTE NAY BE REACHED BY JULY 20 -THH


BILL IN THE SENATE.
Washington, July (Specal.-The House will 70
sumo tho consideration OF the Tariff bill tomorrow.
and proceed with It as rapidly as practicable. Some
OF the friends OF the express the opinion that
a vote may be reached By July 90 but II seems moro
probable that that will not happen until about tho
end OF the month The wool schedule will be to
provoke a long and bitter debate and tho sections
affecting internal taxes will also provoke much dis
cusslon. They arc unsatisfactory to some OF tho
Southern Democrats, who It Is said. will demand that
they be amended despite tho edct Of the Democratic
caucus.
The Frce Traders continue 10 whino about tho OBJ
structve tsctcs' of the Republicans. Tho plain truth
Is that the minority has been most generous IN It's
treatment OF tho question In no case can IL DO
shown that the Republicans have evnced the slightest
disposition to resort to dilaory tactics They have
smply performed q legitimate duty In exposing tho
bad features OF various provisions and showing what
will be the probable effect on the industrial interests
of the country II such provisions shall be enacted
In the Senate the bill will receive prompt con-
sdcraton at the hands Of the Finance Committee OF
that body. Tho committee is engaged In the prepare
tion of an amendment in tho form Of substitute.
,tsion NJ the tariff Inasmuch the House bill I'M
dertakes to deal with internal taxes the oense aneb
ment undoubtedly will include provisions reatns 70
'n PAYMENT FOR ONE OF GARFIELD's DOCTORS
Washington, July Son August 8, 1Se2, congress
auproprtated S57 800 to pay the physicians VINO at
tended President Garfield for their services by Dill
introduced by Senator voorhees, to-day It is proposed to
ovc al oO6 of this amount which sum the bill states
represents tho unexpended portion OF the appropna-
tIon IN DR. D. W. Bliss, as full payment for his ser
vices as physician In charge OF PRESIDENT Garneio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
A CAMPAIGN TALE DENIED.

Indianapolis, july (spccial).-A story published in
The Chicago Tribune stating that Colonel John c.
New and stephen H. Ellnns were not on friendly forms,
and that Levi +. Morton Is opposed to Colonel New
having charge OF the financial management Of the cam
paign In Indiana Is pronounced by persons who would
be supposed TO know something about It fabrication
from beginning to end Il is autboritatively stated
that the relations between Mr.. Eins and Colonel New
arc of he friendly nature, and that they wo' kei
together in Chicago in securing the vote OF New-York
for General Harrison As to Morton, II is said that
Colonel Now has long been OF his warnest friends
and evidence that the story Is untrue, 1t Is stated
that Colonel New he's received letter from Mr. Norton
under date of June 2s containing expressions directly
contrary to those credited to him IN the Tribune
story.
KINGS COUNTY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The members OF the Republican Executive Committee
met last evening at the party headquarters in Fulton.s
near Lawrence st. Brooklyn and selected the Campaign
Committee Of twelve 10 take charge Of tho canvass In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
RaffIcsnakes as Food

twas SAID OF strong political partisan that ~ wTua
.xalow ratespakes party interests hemanaen ~
only men q sort Who witheut proes tr,nv medI
Si,,e 10 ctoanse their systens INVARIABLY use DE-
PEASANT Peeta They 1sivallsf In OH ssranso"eh
Al the liver stomach aud b0wsl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

SPIRITS OF TUnPENrrTE
CHARLESTON July 5-Turpentine ARA az $40.
SAVANNAH. July 5-Turpenttne steady az 32c
WILMINGTON, July b-Turpontine steady al 32tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
NEW HoNoRs FOR MAYOR HEWITT.
rrr re ASKED TO POSE AS THE PRESIDENTIAL

HE is ASKED TO POSE AS THE fhf~oiDI--' AAAA
CANDIDATE OF A BRAND NEW PARTY.
Washington July 5 (SpeciaD.-The missionary
Iabors of Senator German and other Democratic mag
mates and their offers OF large sums OF money ior
campoign purposes to secure tho putting OF an IN
dcpendcnt candidate for the Presidency In the ned Dy
The American party and thus draw votes away
from Harrison and Norton have proved so lar sue
cssfu that tho members Of the party referred 10 WHO
ui vote the straight Republican ticket arc now IN inc
minority 1t IS claimed that the leaders Of this parry
which has its headquarters herc-have been In COM
mnnIcafion with Mayor Abram s. Hewitt, desiring
10 nominate hun as the Presidential candidate, Gov
ernor Waterman, OF California being designed ior
sccond nIocc. although Senator Blair their first
choice as Vice-Presldent.
Mayor Hewitt It Is understood, has written the
party managers q letter in which while lndorsihg
their views in the main, he states that ne couio
never be party to bringing the title Of Democratic
candidate for tho Presidency before the House OF
Representatives for dccsonn which Interesting, as
showing not only that the Mayor considers the electoral
vote OF the great State OF New-York as more than
doubtful, but also as indicating strong Democratic
hopes Of success the Pacific Slope II is sad that
a deputation Of the American party arc to have o
city, when a final decision TO bis nomination by
them Will be arrived at and that the party VIII shorty
hold a National Convention here In Washington, IN
which, 10 Is stated, however, very large NUMBER OF
the delegates from various States Will give Their
votes by proxy. The Democracy are hopeful that
with ttis side show IN addition to the Prohibition
vote many serious inroads will be made upon the
Republican phalan1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
A MINORITY REPORT ON PENSION MATTERS

A MINORITY REPORT ON PENSION MATTERS.
Washington. July 5.-scnator Turpic In behalf Of the
Democratic Minority OF tho Committee on Pensions to-
day presented a minority report dissenting from the
Views In regard TO tho power expressed BY sena
tor Davis In a majority report from tho Pensions Com
mlttee. The minority say
We regard that power a qualified negative upon rhas
OF Congress- derogstoy TO their rights or action We
do not think the frequency of the exercise OF this
upon the subject of private bills Is were lsgu
mate objection thereto ct ill ade out changed Qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
g CIRCUMSTANCES" DETAINED MR. CLEVELAND.

CIRCUMSTANCES" DETAINED MIR. CLEVELAND.
President Ccvcland's response to tho invitation to
attend tho Gettysburg reunion, which did not roach the
ofco Of the secretary until after his departure for
Gettysburg, Is follows
General IIoratlo King. Recording Secretary, etc.
Ny Sir: have carefully considered the question
OF accepting the Invitation Of the Society OF the Army OF
the attend its annual reunion 10 he held a
ettysburg the LIST, I'd and 80 days OF July. need
hardly assure you that should be glad to be present
this very interesting OCCASION In VIEW however, OF my
combining duties and all the circumstances surrounding
the subject arrived at the conclusion that ought
not 70 leave the time designated The meeting OF
tho survivors OF Gettysburg upon the field where they
fought twenty-five years cannot fail to teach i'm
prcsve and convince all people that bravery is
akin 10 maqnanimity while reminds them that the object
OF war is the attainment Of peace Yours very truly
GROYER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

NJ tho largo number OF such bills very small Dor csnags
h,vo bcen returned With objections The frequency bears
very proportion 10 tho number Of the sp
pications A. 10 the means Of information made use Of
bv the Executive ~ the basis for his objections tho Pres
dent Ia, certainly the same right TO mako Of tbs
records Mos reports and opinions OF the Pension Bureau
as members Of Congress The money Of the people in
the Treasury the fund Of which pensions arc pail
fund OF such quality that 1t cannot DO guarded TOO
carefully against immature legislation.
As 10 the merits Of the particular bills recited n
Senator Davis's report. the minority consisting Of
Senators Turpie, Bodgett. Faulkner and wilson, OF
Maryland doom II unnecessary TO express an opinion
until tho question arises for final action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
uE nors Nor FAVOR THE MILLS BILL.


Democratic newspaper in Paterson few days
ago asserted that the silk manufacturers OF Paterson
were in favor Of the Mills bill, because 1t did not seek
TO harm that industry. Among the manufacturers
mentioned by name as holding this view was Albert
Tilt president Of the Phoenix Manufacturing Com-
pany Mr. Tilt yesterday published card requesting
a denial of the sentiments attributed to him, and
adding:
II Will further say that 1t is my humble opinion
that II the bill should pass 1t would have very
depressing effect OH the silk business. 1t VIII DC
looked upon the first step toward FREQ trade ana
at the next adjustment Of the tariff, silk VIII have
10 stand reduction. am, for one, perfectly WILING
TO leave this whole question to the wagcearners OF
New York. New-Jcrsey. Connecticut and Indiana, and
believe that on November next they Will In no I'M
certain manner render verdict in favor Of protection
as represented by the Republican party. Very re-
snectfullv vours ALBERT TILT"
DR.. William H. whitley, of Paterson, practitioner
of high standing and lifelong Democrat who has
been active in the political work OF his party mas
announced his intention of supporting Harrison, Nor
ton and protection and has sent letter resigning MS
membership in the Jackson Club, the IcahIng Dclno-
cratic organization Of Passaic County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
PROTECTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
ALMOST EVERY INDUSTRY OF CALIFORNIA IN
PERIL FROM FREE TRADE-MR. EsTEE Ex'

peril, FROM FREE TRADE-MK. ESIEh I>'
Poets A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Indanapolis July 5 (SpecaD.-M. NJ Estce' of Cai'-
fornia chairman OF the Notification Committec spcahS
confidently of Republican victory on tho facino
Coast "Oregons he said has clearly shown inc
attitude of the Pacific slope upon this matter inc
simple truth is people can DO no other way 'na"
sunport the Republican ticket. Almost all Oh our III
Apstres are protected by the tariff California Is inc
only state I'm the Union that makes raisns IL IS inc
only State that constantly produces any groat amount
NJ nruncs II IS the only state which produces obVc
nil and the ONLY one that produces any great amount
~ horax On all OF these things there Is hrln' ana
tbcrc Is one thing worth Observing and that Is that
Notwithstanding tho tariff all these things, Oh
pr,nes. for example, of or IL cents pouni' 'hey
are cbcapcr than they were before tho tariff was put
unon them. and they were compelled to como INTO
competition with American enterprise Tho foreign
dealers formerly charged double as much' ana thcr
profits were douby greater than they arc now
"What about the wool lnerestP
GThat of course, is OF tho great lndustrlcs Oh
our state and those engaged In 1t will have great
deal to do in shipping the profits OF tho common
wealth but IT Is no greater or moro important thah
the fruit growing interest"
"Your state seems TO receive the nomination Oh
General Harrison with great enthusiasm"
eyes SIR: tho nomination OF General Harrison
pcascs the California people, and 1t plcases tho Amer
lean people Ills popularity viii grow inc h moie ' az
ready greater than / expected. although was nar
rIson man after Blaine. Tho talk about tho Cnheso
question is idle. III at matter is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

Kent and IT'S belief that had the facts OF his citzen
shin and other facts narrated above hecn presented
they might have had great weight with tho Jury.