davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
IprsU REpUBLICANs AWAKE.

Harrison and Morton Campaign Club has been
organized by young men of Irish parcntage In the
XVIIIth Assembly District. A public meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at No. $40 East Thirty
sixth-st., which was largely attended Many speeches
were made I'm favor Of protective tariff and In de-
nuncation of Grover Cleveland for his English ten
denotes I'm all matters affecting the welfare of this coun-
try. The Republican platform was adopted. and ar
Iangcmcnts made to hold big ratification meeting
soon. These officers elected President Daniel
J. Heating first vice president James McAvey sec
Ond vice prcslc1' John Glllcrist pording sec
ret ary Michael Hearty: financial secretary. William
Cannon; treasurer Patrick Wall scrgeani-at arms,
Edward Madden. The next meeting OF the club VIII
be on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
THE RALEIGH BANK DEFA Utter SENTENCED.

Raleigh, y. C., July 81 (SpeclaD-Thc jury In tho
case of Cross and White, the state National Bank de-
fautcrs, this morning brought in verdict OF guilty
after remaining out nearly two days. Cross was
sentenced years in the peniicniary ard White
TO five. The Appealed to the Supreme Court
They were placed under bonds Of $4,000 each but
failed 10 secure bail, and now In jail Before the
Judge pronounced sentence both Cross and White read
lengthy statements giving detailed history of tho
affairs Of the bank for ten years back White said tho
bank badly supplied when he went to II, ten years
ago. and that the first statement he ever signed as its
cashier was false and false statements Of It's condition
have been made over since lie made serious charges
involving former officials 81 the bank Gross ard White
expect 10 fight the case through the United states
Eunrcme (Onri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
CHILDREN SENT TO COUNTRY HOMES.

MANY PARTIES rNJoYIx G GENEROUS HOSPITALITY.
Tho Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund furnished transpor
tntion Tuesday for four parties Of nearly fifty chill
drcn each TWO Of tho excursions went under the
immediate supervision OF The Tribune, the other TWO
being cared for aside from railway expenses. by two
churches of New-York. The first party was sent to
Gllboa and other towns In the Catskills where by
a weeks solicitation on the part of DIR. C. .. Ninton
OF this city, the good people Of that region have Do
become Interested in tho Fresh AIR work. The
forty five children sent hiher Will be entertained by
the following hosts;
Glboa-Jason Cronk George Hartwell, John Groat,
Ezra Van Valenburgh, W. H. Becker, Miller Gilbert
and Mrs. +. p RIchnnycr an, =, n,oh,r,.,or
Manorklll j. Caumear, David Patiii, NJ MSn,oSeT'
william snyder, Mrs. >. Deuel. Belt0n fhclrs; ",
wtbock, Brucr Miller, Mrs. Matll, Mrs T. Right
Grand Gore-Isadore Parker, Manly Meyers.
West Conesvllc-P. A Laymon, Mrs T. H. Meyers.
Lexington-p. II. Gait, David Ford George Bush
nell a. ~
Wlndham-omer Hitchcock, Mrs; O. l. Coo. Mrs. N
A. Cammar, Lewis Hard. Ira ,. Rcynolds
Cairo-Mrs. Carrie Howard
The second party started by the Erie Road and wcrs
distributed in groups Of two and three through
Allegheny County, New-York These were all
special children, that is. invited TO homes they have
visited in previous years. Tho other companies both
started at 4 p for Iligh;stown \. j. one under
the auspices Of ST. Thomas Church the other in care
Paternity. The examining physicians were DIS
Daniel Hopkins, c. G.; vInton, Goodman aud kelley
city Thursday One party Of ifty-two went by tho
Erie road to points In sullivan County; a., a.,
boys and many girls from tho bohemian Presbyterian
Church OF this city. The children Will be cared for
by well TODD farmers aud large, r0Omy farmhouse
will take twelve boys, their board being paid by few
kind people of tho town itself These arc nearly ali
children Of cigar makers, living seventy fourst.
They will have picnic next week, and the boys went
we'll supplied with balls and bats. The Introduction
OF the people Freehold The Tribune" Frcs hair
WORK is duo 10 the efforts of the Presby
terrain pastor OF Freehold, who was the
the pastor of the bohemian Church The third party
stared for Hammond y. y, and other towns, from the
Grand Central Station, az IL 80 p. There were
forty four children In the parry. all returning by
special invitation 10 places Nsitcd before The hosts
the Hammond party are Hsmmond-C Cora Bowman, W.
s. Cuthbar, CantOn-Mrs. Rally, Mrs. @. Rood Low
vllle-Mrs. H. Harrington. Rossie-William Allen, q.
Backus Peter Blcckfoid W B. -lmOns James Robb
lyons Fas-Nrs NJ. a. Goud M.dilcpoit- Mrs.
spaudlng; Cape VInccnt-John Armstrong; Carthage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
MANY APPOINTMENTS TO ONE OFFICE.

The people of the thriving village OF Little fals'
I'm Passaic County, n. j., have found out what CVii
Service Reform means. II means that the crowd win
tho biggest pulp will get the Offices There nave
already boon three changes in the postonlce OF the
village since the present administration came IN
Francis J. Marley, the present freebooter from the
township was the first man appointed OF the REFORM
powers that be- Not long ago Mr. Marley was removed
and another Democrat, b. Z. Crane, was put IN MS
place Mr. Marley says he was not anxious ABOUT
having the Office I'm the first place. as he had pony
else to do but after he had consented TO take IL nc
objected TO being ralroadcd In such short oIuer anu
he proposes 10 kaow the reason. lie found IT, IL
seems that some Paterson politicians were cniSeo III
favor of Crane who wanted the place. On June To-
O, letter was written to Senator Mcpherson stating
that herc was general dissatisfaction with MarIeys
administration of the office, and the speclhc com
plant made against the postmaster was that ne hao
not even deigned reply to letter written 10 MN
asking why he didn't attend to his duties. Marley
friends said that Crane wasn't so good Democrat
as Marley They started an inquiry and found that
the covcr men who instituted the charges haa
actually written to Senator Mcpherson, complaining
Of Marley the day before they wrote the letter 10 nm
which he " hadn't answered" The senator then hau
Crane put out and Marley put In agai I, ana inc Liu9
Fails reople when they meet after breahfast lhsieau
of inquirlng. "Wcll, what's new!' say, wen, WHO'S
pos master this 'mOrningp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
SECRETARY FAssETT HARD AT WORK.

Things were rather quiet around political head
quarters yesterday Most OF the officials took half
holiday and went down to tho seaside. The most
conspicuous OF those who remained at work was
secretary Fassct Of the Republican National Com
mttcc. IIe plunged into his labors early In tho
morning and shut himself up in rear room all
day, TO try to catch up with tine mass OF work that
had accumulated during the special session Of tho
Legislature.
Sergeant alarms Swords and his assistants were
kept busy attending to the callers who camc
In during the early part of the day by Monday
night the place will be I'm good working order and by
Thursday. when the Executive Committee mcets
everything vii lbe ready to begin the fight In earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

There was a general disposition on the part OF DEM
ocratc politicians ridcue the rumor that Mr. Murtha
will not accept the charmanship OF the state Coih-
mittce They declared 1t to be the sheerest nonsense
and that Mr. Murtha had given assurance Of his ac-
coptance long ago. They admitted that he might want
20 be Register of Kings County again. but seemed
to think that he could I'll both positions without
violating any prctensions to Democratic modesfy ana
simplicity Mr. Murtha Is al Seabrght. meeting or
be commitee Will be held tomorrow, when the clerk OF
the COMMITTEES says, the absurdty OF the report VIII Do
fully demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

IT. Houghton: Westneld-Mrs T.. b. Van Lcury Mrx
p. D. Burhams, Mrs. stevens; Bigclow-Mrs G.
Williams.
from the East side Baptist Church 10 Homer a,
Shandakin, n. Y, and the second, OF one hundred
children, 10 Hightsown, y. j. the guests ~
Ilfe.s The third went on the Norwich boat Tor
Brattloboro, VT, whore they VIII be entertained in
ono cottage by Mrs. CrowclL The party Of fffy
working girls from Brooklyn who have been enioyin,
Mrs Crowelps hospitality for the last two weeks
have Just returned TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
EDWARD KEARNEY WELL PLEASED.


INJECTING TO WRITE SOME LETTERS HIMSELF
TO-DAY.
Saratoga, ". Y. July 81 Special. -Ex-sachcm Ed
ward Kearncy was evidently much pleased this even
Ing when be read a copy Of Fire Commissioner Henry
y. puToy's letter Of resignation as member OF the
County Democracy organization Mr.. Purroy had sent
q SPECIAL messenger from Ncw-fork 10 Saratoga Win
a copy Of the letter. Mr. KcarEey VIII do huic
letter writing himself tomorrow lie Is not so sited
in this kind Of work Mr.. PnToy Is, but always
,a.hes himself understood. uc viii writc two letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
USEFUL WORK DONE BY REPUBLICAN CLUBS

The movement started last spring to organize Re-
publican clubs in tho Assembly Districts of the city
has resulted I'm bringing the various organizations
many Inactive Republicans In many districts where
clubs wanting entirely organizations have been
formed There still several districts without
clubs, and a few existing clubs need help TO mako
them efficient. Considering the fact that the Demo-
cratic vote I'm Congress is solid against that protec-
ton which has made tho mechanic OF the United
states able to support and properly educate HIS chill
dren, thero IS no wonder that many Democrats arc
coming to the Republican party. 1t is the chief
purpose Of these clubs TO the workngmen to
sense Of the dangers which bcset their future pros
perify. Demands for financial assistance are coming
In from several districts and liberal minded Republic
cans can help the good work with contributions.
Treasurer William Br0okfcld, of No. 40 Clhst, Will
cknOW ledge all remit ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
rprsrfArK WORK IN ENGLAND

The work OF The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund is M,
without its counterpart in England Miss Edith
Woodwork, Of tho brightest actresses IN Boobies,
Baby" sent 500 poor little children 10 the country
last year through the medium Of the Buttercnp and
Daisy Fund.- BY her arrangements this year probably
double that number viii be enabled to breathe pure
country air for a fortnight. matinee Of Fr0u-Frou,
has been given at the Globe Theatre In aid Of this
worthy undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
THE SITUATION IN CHEMUNG COUNTY.
MANY INFLuENrIAL DEMOCRATS JOINING THE
RANKS OF PROTECTION.

RANKS OF PROTECTION.
Elmira n Y, July 81 (Spccial-A summary oil
the political situation I'm CncnunG County ana vicinity
and the OBJECTIONS from the two great parties Is
given below After careful inquiry during the last
week the only free trade converts found were
Republican clerk in a Lakc-st. grocery store, re
publican money lender and two men who live on the
Interest of bonds also Republicans. As an offset to
This r. H. Gunnip, who, in 1854 was chairman OF
tho Democratic County Committee OF Chcmung, and
for the last forty years the strongest Kind OF a
p~mocrat and who at present, makes his home IN
TIL city, but Is doing large business In Washington,
is for Protection and Harrison and Morton Mr..
Guinnip is a Randall Democrat, IS thoroughly dis
glsted with Clcveland's appointments in Blmra and
elsewhere and stands ready to cover wager Of
from 81 900 20 $4,000 that Cleveland VIII be de-
feated.
Victor +. Piolcti OF Wysox, Bradford County,
Penn has for nearly halI century been the leader
of the Democracy, not only III his own county, but IN
the northern tier counties of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Ploctt also took part I'm every important political
campaien I'm New York State and made many strong
speechcs I'm the southern tier OF counties. In fact,
he has been looked upon by the Democrats Of this
vicinity as a Of great influence, upon whom they
could depend in emergency. Imagine Their dis
appointment at finding Mr. Polett In the ranks OF
the Protectlonlss, and in favor Of the election OF
Harrison and Morton. Mr. Cunnip and Mr. Piolett
have largo following OF the old school OF Democrats
VINO viii be found with them during the campaign
Both Gunnip and piOlctt are admirers OF Governor
Uf as are also Roger Sullivan, NJ. +. Lawrence
John Watrous ard many Others who believe that
Cleveland should go. MI. Sullivan IS a First Ward
Democratic leader and business man. Mr. Lawrence
is also an Influential business man. Mr.. various IS
a Democratic olcc holder. and ono OF the most in-
hucnila Democrats in the Fourth Wari. The defec-
ton OF Hsh-Amcrican citizens from tho. Democracy
IN This county double that Of 1854. and Mr. Nuinnp
to- day said The detection from Cleveland IN schuyler
County was even greater than IN Elnira. Tiofc arc
Indications Of big falling of In tho temperance
vote, as compared with 1884.
WYOMING COUNTY REPU BLICANS ENCOURAGED.
waraw, y. y, July II (speciaD.-The Wyoming
County Republican Committee met here to-day, and
called the county nominating convention for August
30 and tic convention to elect delegates to The state
Convention for August "a. This is month carlicr
than usual. ono good caavHsscr seid ths' Wyoming
County, usually about LOO Republican, was good for
a Republican majority Of 1000.
CHAIRMAN QUAY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. July 81 tspcclaD.-Sonator Quay was
In the city to-day, and left this afternoon for Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

earnest German Republican, Is It's secretary. Jhe
club Will hold a ratification meeting in National Hal
on Wednesday evening. Speeches VIII be mano py
L. v Dcforcst, Of the Executive Committee OF the
State League and chairman Of tho Executive Committee
of the tiition County League; Charles C. Mcbride,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

ngton. At the Continental Hotel he called on state
Chairman Cooper, and received number OF friends
lie said that his visit TO Philadelphia had no partcu
lar political significance When asLcd what "oro ,no
nrosnccts no replJed Excellent: but am not be-
Ing Interviewed at present, and all have 10 say IA
that the campaign Is fairly opened and that hepuD
lcan success seems assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
Dou't You Know

that yon neglect that cltarrh Don't
that van 10 consumption. 10 insanity 70 death
Don't you that IL he e'sly cured Dsn't you
know that while the thousand aid nosrums you have
trod utterly failed that Dr. sages caarrh Remedy
cuei II has stood the test Of years and There are
hundreds OF Thousands OF gtatefu non ana women s
QrugItstk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

'. T..
Nevburg y. Y, July 81 (Spccial.-Thc funeral OF
tho Rev DR. Edward J.. Roe. the author. VIII take
place at the Presbyterian Church Cornw HUDSON,
at halfpast 9 Monday afternoon. Burial at Corn
wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
TRYING TO RAISE PASSENGER RATES.

The ticket scalpers" in Broadway continued 10
do good business yesterday. The general passenger
agents meeting at Cresson Point, pennsylvania,
resulted in no action which would lead 10 the raising
of passenger rates by reducing the facilities afforded
TO brokers and the inducements held ont 10 west
bound passengers. 1t stated that the discussion
of the question left in much the same CONDITION
as they were before the conference. Tickets arc
being sold at the reduced rates as usual but II IS
expected that the companies VIII take some measures
to settle the existing troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
lowing contributions:

Important life. saying work is pressing upon the r's
tees OF the Guild large volume IL Is being done, and
an apprcciave public asked for means to continue H.
Contributions will be promptly Acknowledged by Charles
schwaeoier treasurer Guild Office, No. 81 University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
NOT TO Use TIE porGnKEEpsIE BRIDGE ALONE

The rumor that the traffic over the Poughkecpss
Bridge had been captured by the Newfork central
Railroad IS still current, Notwithstanding the explicit
denial OF Vice President c. c. Clarke of the New YORK
Central Company, which has been repeatedly published
in The Tribune. To any acquainted with rail-
road matters is clear without considering tho
charter granted to the promoters of that structure
that there can be no truth I'm this statement. The
charter expressly states that the bridge shall not 10
used BY any railroad TO the exclusion OF other com.
petlng lines Several officials of other railroads were
seen Yesterday and they denied emphaticay that ths
bridge would be used as an exclusive connection VI
the Vanderbilt system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Salt Rheum

Often causes great With It's asSn'Sl blood purifier
bntnine U,ods Sarsaparilla the yles' IL rhSfoushy
e"res sat rbeum and al skin disease GIVE IA a
oicanscs rsnoystes and enr'ehes tho O'''-
trial -, -, 49,. slunl physicians 20 cune
ye e%y Ointment have now used toaT boxes S % ~, So
AID one and hall bottles OF lie Is now foar year:
VA az .na has been a1liced since he was TX Iowe
age" Mrs d. SANDERsoN' 90 N'"
Mass Hoods Sarsapari!ia
Sold nv all druggists. 81; six for -. Prepared P"'
q r HOOD & CO., ApolhecaEies Lowell Ma'f
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

CHAIRMAN QUAY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. July 81 (srcclaD.-Sonator Quay was
Ia the city to-day, and left this afternoon for Wash
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE TOTAL is LARGE.
The Sundry Civil appropriation
Bill as Reported Calls for Many
MiIIiOnS-DuluthG Gets Whack.

The Sundry Civil Appropriation
Bill as Reported Calls for Many
MiIIiOns-DuluthG Gets a Whack.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill, reported to the
house to-day, appropriates s23, ,79S,
being S7,SS1,27S less than the regular
and special estimates and 1,20S, 257
more than the current appropriation.
Most of this increase is made up of an
appropriation of S514,2OO for the con-
gressional library building and an in
crease of S65S,600 i'll the appropriation
for the expenses of the United States
courts. Some other items of apprOpri-
alton are increased as follows: National
soldiers homes, S174, ,3SS; interstate
commerce commission, $3.50, 900;
military posts. 1925, 600; Rock Island
dams. s250,000
Reductions are made of the following
amounts in the items named, for: Cap
itol terrace. $4,000; light houses, bea-
cons, and fog signals, 1882, 400; public
buildings, 81 337, 40; signal service,
SIS, TAI; storage of silver, $4,000.
Among the features Of the new bill
are the following: For repairs of light
houses, $500, 200; improvement of Hot
Springs, Ark, $4,000; completion of
the Washington monument, $4,000;
MISSISSIPPI river commission, $4,000.
Public buildings appropriations are
as follows: Marine hospital, Chicago,
10000; Denver, Col, $4,000: Duluth,
Mimi, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE.
The Army Appropriation Bill Runs the
Gauntlet of the House.
LITTLE PHIL HASA SETBACK
Sundry Civil Appropriations Call for
Nearly s25, 900, 000---Interesting
Experiments Provided For.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The passage
of the army appropriation bill, with
amendments, was the event in the house
to-day. The sundry civil apprOpria-
ton bill was reported by Mr.. Randall.
Among the bills reported and placed on
the calendar were: Authorizing the
United States to become party to the
International Geodetic association; pro-
viding for worlds exposition in Wash
ingtOn in 1892, and for permanent eX-
position of three Americas: granting
right of way to the Hampton & Old
Point Comfort Railway company in Vir-
ginia, through the Fort Monroe military
reservation. and to the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad company, through
the Indian Territory; providing for
leave of absence to officers and en-
ployes of the customs service who re-
ceive daily compensation. After some
discussion the army appropriation bill
was taken up. Mr.. Grain, of Texas,
who wished to consider other business,
remarked that during the past six
months the Democratic managers had
treated the house to
PICKLED WIND,
and when an opportunity offered to call
up measures of interest to various MEM
DerS, 1t was announced unaJ tncy ndu
made an arrangement to assign the
time of the Republican convention to
appropriation bills.
An amendment to the army appropri-
alton bill was adopted appropriating
100000 to begin the construction of
military post near Chicago; also one
appropriating $4,000 to purchase pow
der to fire morning and evening guns
at military posts. An amendment
was offered appropriating sl26,-
600 for increasing the plant at
Watervliet arsenal, n. Y, and
S500,0O0 for the manufacture of cannon,
proiectiles and torpedo experiments.
Mr.. Randall made point of order
against the amendment. He said the
advance of science had been so great
that had the last fortificatiOn bill become
a law the money would have been abSo-
lutely wasted. He had waited for twen-
ty years for the ordnance department to
make guns that they dare fire, yet pri-
vate firms StOody ready to furnish them.
Letters were read from the secretary of
war and the chief of ordnance, approx
ing the amendment, but it was ruled out
on the point of order and the bill was
passed. The house then, at $50, ad-
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SHERMAN'S PROSPECTS.
The Buckeye, Leaving Blaine
Out. Is Ear Ahead of All Others

CHICAGO, June 16.-Out of all the
mass Of uncertainty few possibilities
are now worth consideration. The
leaders in New York do not want Sher-
man nominated. If New York stands
for Depew one of the Western candi-
dates might go to pieces, enough OF his
followers going to Sherman to nom
mate him. If New York attempts to
throw to Alger, it is believed enough
Gresham and Harrison votes will go to
Sherman to nominate him. If Sher-
man cannot make the nomination early
in the balloting Ohio may break away
from him and probably bring Foraker
or Mckinley to the front. Should New
York go to Gresham. which is still
possibility, Indiana would break from
Harrison to Gresham and nominate the
latter. Should the Pacific coast give up
Blaine and take to Gresham that would
revolutioniZe Indiana and probably
nominate the second choice of the
HOosier state. Ii Harrison does not
get support outside of his state
some of the Indiana delegates will
leave him, going to Gresham, but if
New York should go to Harrison he
could hold his state and be nominated
if Sherman did win on the. change.
Senator Sherman now has brighter
prospects than any other candidate in
the field. Though the situation may be
greatly change in day.