davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
You can cure sore throat with the help o. DE- '.e
Expectsrant good remedy for coughs ana Gil 'nios'
azd lung diseases. -

scasIdc. Lake and Mountain TravcI-The sxodus non
city 10 country uppemost In ths minds OF All ~ shs
ment and not where to bat bow 70 GET mere
the question The aHons health and pleasure
sorts and fannsylvsnia will attract
and for these visitors the Ce.al OF NewJersey ~
made ample provision. On Sunday, July J. the summer
schedule OF trains takes effect Boats on the
Hook Route all points the Jersey shore leave lof
North River days at AGO. $780, 300 ana ii;oV %
az 100 3:45 4;3O and $50 m. ON sunday@ ~ VS~
asd HOO a. m. and $3.50 D. A.
commodious steamers Monnonth 81 JOINS snd
Cape Charles will carry ever this popular oute
BY the Rsuc Liberty street Ferry week
days at 400 Sl5 30 and 1li5 aud 1t L. 80 2s0 $780,
400 49, $50 ana 6l5 M On sundays at 800 M ana
400 Trains for schooeys Mountain and Lake Hopat
cong SAB and $50 M and 4:30 p m For Msueh
CHUNK 400 100 and $50 a leo. 345 and oao M
Offices tickets all points conveniensy To-
Gated H. ais $751; 9tA Lao and 1s23 Broadway. 73I
6tave 26i West i25thst 1872 East l25thss. New YORK
and Courtst $50 Fnltonst and 0S broadway Brooklyn
Psrlor Car also be secured nc these ofcea
The Woodruff Drawing Room and PArior Cara nov
running ts line superb in nsh ELEGANT In design
and sumptuous beyond comparison. handsomely iuus.
tated tourists guide OF popular Central r. 4 81
NewJersey nearly ready for distribution. The sunmes
meeting Of Monmouth Park Racing Association corr
msncng July ending August 2S VIII attract thoussnds
Central r. r. OF NcwJ ersey will increase ts carry
ing facilities by the All Rail and Sandy Hook Houtes
10 meet all demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
SUMMER IN THE PEOPLES PARK.

Until quite recently, people seeking cool and COM
Portable places for the seemed to fancy that
the further from home they went the more surely
would they attain their object; and often, owing to
this idea, long and tresome Journeys were made to
reach some distant point, whereas trip Of few
hours would have landed the traveller In equally
agreeable and far more accessible regions close at
hand.
II is something to DO proud of that the Empire
state can truthfuy say It has in its heart, so to
speak, a glorious region OF mountains, lakes and
virgin forests, longer solely accessible to the
hardy hunter and enterprislng angler, but easily
reached, and with the greatest comfort by any ono
seeking rest and thorough enjoyment during the
summer and autumn months.
Now is the time TO think Of the cool mountain
breezes and Of the means Of finding them. The
various routes encrcling our great Adirondack will
derness have each advantage for reaching some
special spot in the mountains. But an exquisite
llttlo book Birch Bark from the Adrondacks," with
woodsy air about IT, as though It might have come
fresh from the forests TO tell Of more delight
u places TO be reached by the way of Saratoga and
North Creek than by any other route; and this can
be had and is well worth the having, II cents IN
stamps are sent to tho Office OF the Adirondack Rail
way, As Broadway, New-York CITY.
1t is scarcely conceivable that matter fact rail
ways should issue such dainty advocates OF thci.
particular routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
OBITUARY.
FRANK III. T. BELLEW.

Frank II. Temple Bellew, the old and wellknown
artist and carlcaturst, died Of Brghts disease yes
terday morning. after a short sickness, at the home
of his daughter at Metuchen. Mr. Below was OF
noble English birth, his father being Lord Temple
Below OF Wiltshire. lie dslnherlted by his
father whom young man because he married con-
trary TO the old lords wishes. sir. Bellew then
followed the calling of the artist and furnished
sketches and illustrated articles for the London papers,
succeeding beyond his expectations. In 1897 he
brought his family to this country and began his new
career with several illustrations In the hrst nuinOer
of Harper's Weekly that was ever published.
In 1860 he became OF the chief founders OF a
comic paper called The Picayune," of which Aremus
Ward was the editor. This paper, however, bright
AS II was lived only six months For several years
after this Mr. Beew devoted himself earnestly 10 work
and became widely known clever cancaturist,
his work appearing In all of the principal illustrated
publications lie a good writer also and his
illustrated sketches were in demand. Later he
tried another publication venture known as "Wild
Oatsn bat It failed its predecessor had DONE Dur
ing the last five years his work has appeared chiefly
in "Texas slftlngs," st. Nicholas and the Harper
and Leslie publications. For a month prior 10 MS
death he did work at all.
Mr. Bccw leaves two children, Frank Bcllew,
IT,. also all artist, who signs himsef CHIP" ana
Mrs F. Jones. Mr. Bellew was siXtytwo years ola
at the time of his death and will be remembered Dy
many of the old artists and Journalists, WIN whoni
he always associated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE GILL-GWYNNE MARRIAGE 4 SURPRISE
,up ngfpy LEAVES THE CITY With HER SISTER,

THE BRIDE LEAVES THE CITY WITH HER SISTER
HER HrsBAND's EXPLANATION.
General surprise was manifested yesterday when the
Edith Olive Cwynne slster-inlaw Of Cornelius Wander
bN had been married TO william Fearing Gill The
latter formerly lived I'm Boston, and became somewhat
known In literary circles through his life OF Edgar
Allen Poe When he came TO this city IL was for the
purpose of establishing cab company, and promo-
ing other business enterprises. Mt Gin did not meet
with success I'm these ventures, and he has been
Gevotipg his talents OF late to the writing OF plays
some of which he hopes to see produced Beside this,
be Is contributor to TRUTH The bride has gained
,ome reputation as a contributor to Hearth and
Home and as the author OF several short stories winch
have appcarcd in other periodicals she and her oder
lister their widowed mother having married Albert
Mathews a New.York lawyer, maintained h'te
household Of their own in an apartment al NO oo
Madsop.aye Early Tuesday evening, Mr. GIL ana
Miss C,wynne went out for a walk ana rcturheu man
and wife Mr. Mathews called at the Madison ave- mousse
later in the evening" but not Informed OF the mar
riace until "Wednesday. lie then objected TO the pup
ucatlon Of the marriage when Mr. Gil proposed It,
On Wednesday MIS-. Gill and her sister went 10 Nara
gansc,t Pier for the summer Mr. Gil left cara al
the BRIDES home referring all callers to him al NO 90
ksdison-avc when seen there yesterday he OK
plainsd the secret marriage By stating thai MISS
Gwynnc after long engagement had suddenly dec'ucd
TO be married before leaving the cry Tor ths summer
lie refused TO give any particulars regarding the Wen
ding and said that he expected 10 Ioiio" MS pi' w
Naragansett Pier last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
A SHAM FIGHT At THE STATE CAMP.
AFTER A DESPERATE ENGAGEMENT THE REBELS
ARE REATYN AND CAPIuRED.

AFTER A DESPERATE ENGAGEMENT THE REBELS
ARE BEATEN AND CAPTURED.
State Camp Pcckskill, June 20.-Owlng TO the rain
and dampness there fulld parade, but only
parade with the fatigue uniform without muskots.
At 80 o'clock after the parade the rain came down
In torrents and flooded the camp. At daylight this
morning every one had plnched features, and bore
pitful expression Of having been thawed out To-day
has been cold and dlsaNceablc. In company drill and
guard mount the boys had chance to get their BLOOD
m circulation. There considerable doubt whether
there would be a sham fight, but Colonel Finkclmeer
said he would have the fight rain or shine. and the boys
made preparations for some lively sport About 80
o'clock the separate companies assembled and under
con mand OF Colonel Alexis smith and Acting Ad1utant
William, of the 23d Regiment, started off for the WOODS
where they established themselves In battle array
against the 32d Regiment forming the Union ranks
Scouts were sent from the Union ranks into the
Rebel ranks in the woods. News soon came back
that the Rebels were closing In on them. The out
posts were driven back with considerable firing
squad of dispatched to cover the right nank
and another closed in on the Rebels from the rear
There was close fighting and considerable firing The
Rebels mounted the precIpco and stacked their coors
n a short time they were torn down and the stars
and stripes were held there The close encounter hand
TO hand lasted about fifteen minutes. when finally
the Rebels were driven back and all were taken
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A SWIFT CONTRADICTION.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The Democrats who did not approve General
Harrison's nomination were prompt to furnish In
Tuesdays papers their criticIsms. He was ceh OF
manner, with personal friends, no political follow
ing, no oraorcal gifts aristocrat and possessed
OF none of that personal atractivcness which In
leaders OF is called magnetism. Scarce were
these statements dry the papers printing them than
tho from indianapolis gave to each OF them the
lie direct. That city blazed with enthusiasm, period
was put business, the merchant left his store, the
lawyer put aside his brief the blacksmith dropped his
slcdgc and men of all callings and conditions hurried
TO greet their honored foll0w-citizcn, known and
proved OF all men as he Is. And where may be
found a neater, more appropriate moro feeling
address than that the survivors Of his old regiment
Where may be seen kndlIer fellowship, mutual con-
fdence and personal esteem' Who can read his
words and not feel his pulses nge ard the tears start
to his eyes, None. save such az had no sympathy
for the cause which Harrison served so Loyalty. and
no glory in the victory he helped TO gain. True
eloquence consists not In fine words ~ Is 10 De tested
by the effect upon the heart and mind. Mr. CleVe-
land land Mr. Marble combined might practise a
year and produce nothing equal In simplicity, power
and effectiveness 70 this ohand speech OF our gallant
leader. His other addresses OF the same DAY bring
to mind the epness of Gariied's. W. B.
Baltimore, Md, June %, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
Post Once Notice.

Should be na1 daily BY all Interested - changes may
is desired 70 send duplicates banking Commercial
Ss sss vs..: s SS. "
Foreign malls for the week ending June 70 viii elsss
promptly In all cases) ct this once - follows;
sATURDAY-At IN. for Norway direct. per steamship
Thingvslla letters must be directed per Thingvaa d"
at I y M Britain, Ireland, Belgium Meth.
other European countries must be directed
Aurania ~ at a m. for Germany. Austria. Dem
shp Ebe Bremea ettsrs for Great Briiain ireland
BELGIUM and Netherlands via southampton. must be
VIA Amsterdam. per steamship zsaadam ge.,sr. must
BE- directed pc, lssnaF At yg % FOR s:a si,ss.
must DO directed per Furnessia'); at 1850 q for
France Switzerland. Italy, spain AMI Portugal. per
Central America and south Pacific ports steamship
Colorado. via AspinwaiL Qetters for Costa Rca and
q ss tho a' %sav. isaa pss
steamship Muriel; at 1880 n. for Para and PernaIn
coa Venezuela Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana per
steamship prins wlllem !, t!eters must be directed
ship T. b. Ward. IT,, from New. Orleans
sUNDAY-At p m. for Truxilo. per steamship 6. Ps-
zati. from New. orleans
F SSns aaa a'' Ms 70. s ss
Hawaiian islands, per steamship Australia iron San
II:asiss Ss.s sSss 'G ra.a and Mss ss
lslands per steamship Zeasndia lrom Franciscc),
ss s.h ars s 81 xs
traiial Mails for tho society Islands ship City OF
p M Mails for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla and insncc
by steamer via Key wesI Fla. close ~ this otdeo daily
at ESQ an
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mas Il arranged
hsf s E. overland
san francisccoa the day OF sailing OF steamers
HENRY g PEARSON. Pos,msssss.
Poas ofea Sew.fsrk. June 81 lSaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
ONE VOTE FOR CLEVELAND MORE THAN ENOUGH

Sir: Having waited to learn II the Democrats
would indorse Grover Cleveland for second term,
write TO say that I am sxty-six years Of age, and
that voted for Cleveland and induced many 10 do
So Now for the first time, intend to vote for the
Republican party and canvass for it. am not will
Ing that the sacrifices made for the preservation OF
the Union shall be thrown away entirely. There Is
a disposition TO reduce the people Of the North to
poverty, by dcpriving the industry of protection,
while Southern products the North is called to pay
prohibition prices. II looks to like another dis
manlng of our forts and putting rebel brigadiers
and traitors in command. cannot perhaps better
describe the sentiment here than to ndorse Senator
Ingalls's opinion of Cleveland. He Will be defeated
by 10000. Il. Z. LlFlNGSION
Esopus. June 90 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
TWO BLACKMAILERs HELD FOE TRIAL.

oscar NJ. Williams. OF No 1913 wawoith-st, brooklyn.
private detective In the employ Of David j. Whitneys
Society Prevention OF Crime who was arrested on
Thursday night for attempting TO exto $40 blaekmai nom
Thomas OConnor liquor doller at No. Waief-st was
arragned in the Tombs Police Court yesterday. Bits
which had been marked for the purpose Of enappnz him
were found prisoner and he admitted having re-
ceyed money the liquor dealer but would say nothing
more after waving further examination he was held
for trial by Justcs Stanley Granger an alleged
accomplish OF Williams, also In the employ Of Mr. whitney
was charge and held in 1000
bail for trial by Justice Smith, Mr.. Whitney said that
both Of the him highly recommended by Mr.
Day. Brooklyn but thai the society would spare no
pains convict them the charges against them could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
TOO NrCB COMPETITION IN ONE STORE.

temporary injunction, with an order to show cause
why IL should not be made permanent secured from
Judge Wyck the Brooklyn City Court yesterday by
Lewis L. whtehouse and David T. Lynch, who form the
firm Of Whltehouse Co., To restrain Lehman Brothers
Owings selling shoes In opposition n the plaintiffs
I'm the store known The Universal" at Washington and
Hillary SITS, which is owned by the defendants White
house leased right to sell shoes In The Uni
yersal." Lehman Brothers & Owngs had a shoe de-
parnent in their Fultons store but instead OF selling It
out Whtehouse Co. expected under the lease this
was maintained q days sale OF shoes half
price begun yesterday by Liebmann Brothers Ow-
ings in the aises adjoining the plaintiffs in
The Universal" they thought the time for prompt action
had come, and the injunction was secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
POSITIVE That" FIRED" MAY rs RERE.

1t is emphaucally denied BY Fe1 Mays frienls and
lawyers that he from the city Ia order to
avoid his trial for assault with intent to Kill ON charge
prefcriei by Policeman McGOwan. One OF Mays In.
innate friends said yesterday: May has been taken
from hotel a place uptown where they know how
to take care wounded persons and where he Is In the
quiet his doctors think he needs Only a Wv know
where H. because safe FOR him to have too
nay visitors. lie was hurt much ser 1sly than
anybody supposed. ana his whole face was oled ana
nnamed with ey>pclas when ! him last. They say
he j. better now and that there is no further anger
Mr.. Allen OF Howe & Uummels Office s1f am
authorized by Mr. Hummel to say that Fred May VIII
appear in Harlem Police Court Tomorrow looming t.
answer the charge against him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Gentlemen: Business is suspended here. The
Hoosiers have gone stark ravng crazy over the nom
nation of Harrison and Morton. Such scenes Of
Wild enthusiasm as enacted here last night, with
no abatement this morning, l have never witnessed
before l am unable to describe them. Democrats
looked with fear and trembling / have not heard
a howl for Cleveland and Thurman anywhere have
been since they were nominated. Here they cap the
climax when the vote. 544. announced, 1t
seemed as II 10000 tin horns sprung from the ground
in a moment. Men and women were on the streets,
all with horns, and they are keeping It up-a plain
inference. The earth and the fulness thereof was
promised to the seed Of Jacob 1t may be timely to
recall that two of Jacobs sons were Benjamin and
Levi Yours truly, G Is. L.
Indianapolis June GO, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
BOSTON PYOPLE STARTING FOR EUROPE.

Boston, June 90 (SpccaD.-An unusually large num-
Der Of prominent Bostonians will visit Europe this
season The Cephalonla Will sail tomorrow with
$50 cabin passengers, the largest cabin list ever car
red from this port, and to accommodate this, nearly
all the officers will have to give up their cabins.
Among the passengers are Judge Field, Judge Lowell
and family, John c. Ropes, the Rev. William Burnet
Wright, Ex-Governor CASTOR wife and daughter,
George o. Carpenter, Henry NJ. Rogers and wife,
George a. Miner, Of the firm of Miner, Bcal q Co.,
Mrs. Ole Bull and daughter, the Rev. George a.
Gordon of The New Old South Church the Rev Dr..
Il. Thomas. J. I. Bradlec, A. shuman, wife and
dauphter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
yysprcryy0 THE ELEVATED ROADS.

party Of about dozen Philadelphia men, ihciu'ins
the committee ON law from the Common Council OF the
Quaker CITY called nj the Office Of the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company yesterday and expressed desire to In
spect the elevated system this city Colonel Ham sac
rced his noon hour gave the party free ride ihey
up Harlem on the Sixth Avenue roaa ana Oach W
the Third Avenue line with incidental excursion on the
cable road Colonel Hahn answered great many ques'
ons us to the cost Of system OF elevated roads Tor Ph
sdephia but aerward denied having any knowledge OF
INV scheme for the development OF such system. lie
said last night that he could not even remember inc n
% single one OF his visitors and could tell why they
desired 10 make the inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
MORE or TIE INNS CASE.
1T COMES UP IN TWO POLICE COURTS AND GOES
OVER TILL JULY.

IT COMES UP IN TWO POLICE COURTS AND GOES
OVER TILL JULY.
All tho people who participated In the horscwhip
ping in front Of the West Side Hotel at Sixth
ave. and Ffteenthst, several days ago were In
Essex Market Court yesterday morning Mr. Beard des
crlbed his encounter with Inns and tho Justice de-
clarcd the adjourned until July IS when an ex-
animation would be held at the Yorkville Police Court
olccr Hsrtgen, Of tho Yorkvile Court, then appeared
with warrant for the arrest OF Innis on charge of
abandonment preferred by wife No. 1.
At the Yorkville Court In the afternoon Elizabeth
Innis told Justice Murray that she married to
Innis In Boston In 1875, and lived most unhappy
life with him until six years ago, when they
separated. She said her husband beat and abused
her. She had him arrested and Justice Smith ordered
him to pay her small weekly allowance and he did
so until year ago in July she says nc went TO TO
woman who cowhIded Beard.
40 defence was offered but Inniss counsel asked
for adjournment until the 18th, which was gfantch
on tho condition that Innis should pay the complain
ant IS week till further examination in the case.
WATTTNG FOR A CHANCE TO REMOVE SHERIDAN
Washington, June Colt stated at General
Shcrdans house this morning that he slept Wei our
Ing the night, and resting 'ictly this morning.
There was heavy fall Of rain during the morning,
and the weather Is cold and damp The removal
OF General Sheridan will. It is stated be postponed
until It clears up and the conditions more favor
able than at present The present plan Is FOR the
Swatara to start as the weather becomes IA
vorsbc, probably morning and proceed d.
to Fort Monroe fir fresh supplies Then, unless the
is rough tic vessel viii 20 10 the Delaware Break
water and from there TO Staten Island for short
stay, then through He'll Gate to Long Island Sound,
and thence, by easy stages. to BuZzards Bay. The
plan is TO do most OF the travelling by day. and TO
anchor in the most convenient port al night, so that
the motion of the machinery shall not disturb the
Generals sleep.
New Bedford, Mass. June 20.-Gencra Sheridans
children, member Of his staff, and servants the
party in all numbering thirteen persons, came to
this city to-day, and taken by carriage TO
Nonqut where they will await General Sheridans
arrival by steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
QUICK WORK IN ILLINOIS.

TO the Fdifor OF Thr Trtbunc.
Sir: The ticket issued by the Convention at
Chicago is strongly Endorsed here. Republicans arc
elated Democrats disguised. When the vice-Presi-
dent was named and the ticket completed, cannon
were fired and preparations begun for ratification
OIL the osth inst. Nothing has been done to ratffy
the Democratic nominees here but only twenty four
lours have elapsed since our candidates named
at Chicago and the Tag with names Is flying from head
quarters, and music and speakers have been secured
for the 2eth REPUBLICAN.
Alton, H., June 90, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


TRIBUNE OFFICE Juno 30. a. mThere was rain ysster
day morning and cloudnes until evening, whom tho
skies cleared The humidity 20. The tempera
ture ran ged 62' 7i. the average (60 be-
ing 49, than the corresponding day LAST year
~ higher than Thursday. and 100 below the normal
In and this city to-day there will probably be
w fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

There is no doubt but that the Mayor and Board
OF Aldermen OF Jersey City have been indicted. The
Alder.en do not though they had guilty Of
any shorcomng in Office, but regard themselves as a
proyy TO the Board Works There is but little proba
bty that they will be brought to trial, but the
routine viii have TO be gene through WITH ana ball
furnished I'm case their attendance Is needed The Board
OF Public Works held special meeting last night "
consider the condition OF the In February last
Lawrence Carey given the contract for cleaning the
sewers he being the lowest bidder. Last night the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA OEXTEyARIAY.

Columbia, S. c., June 90 (speciaD.-Laurens County,
this state, furnishes the latest case of remarkable
longevity In the person OF John Fielder white man,
Familiarity known in his neighborhOOd as Uncle
Johnnie Fielder" Wcll-auhentlcated family ana
public records show that he was born May II, 1850
lie WIS married and had several children when tho
War OF 1912 broke out and he volunteered and went
with his regiment to Charleston TO defend that CITY
against the attach OF the British forces. Thaf was
seventysix years ago. For several months no has
been feeble and does not get away from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Boston, June 29.-Mlchael Hurley, alias Pussey,'
Hurley, alias Riley was arrested here yesterday on
suspicion of being connected with the recent robbery
In AttIeboro when the Waterman was gagged and the
safe blown open. Hurley had Just been released upon
serving a twenty years sentence In NewYork prison
for burglary. lie was one OF the gang OF masked
burglars who terrorzed the suburbs OF New York In
1s7IJ73 The police think ne was connected with the
Attleboro robbery and will hold him for identification
n he IS not identified he Will be sent back TO New