davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr.. Smalley wrote in The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
his sixth article on London society; Mr.. William
Winter contributed a letter on Stratford Ramble
describing everyday life in Stratford- on-Avon;
Hubert Howe Bancroft's California Inter Pocua,'
Records of Pioneer Days, was reviewed. Fred
H. Carruth wrote on An American Traveller and
How Foreigners had Fun With Him; letter from
Rome suggested that the Pope might leave the
Eternal City, and gave an account OF the kultur-
kampf inspired by Madame Crisp; other features
were E. C.'s letter from Paris, Washington Gossip
Chances at Men of Affairs, In the Church Porch,
Museum Art Treasures, Military Notes, Baseball,
Racing, and all the news of the day, OF which the
leading topics were follows:
Observation-Disclosures at the Vaudeville inquest
showed that his punishment had been for unusually
long periods. == Emperor William reviewed the
RaSia troops and was heartily cesred BY Syet ses
at Edinburgh to the suicide Of DIR. Ridley -;
The railroad wreck at Saltillo, Mexico, was found
TO be due TO pure righteousness. - whi n
people on the SkceDa River are besleged Dy
murderous Indians.
Congressional branches in session. - The
Senate The Freedmans Bank bill was passed.
the appropriation being 100000. - Tho
House: The Free Trade bill was passed by vote
of 62 to l49; MesSrs. Fitch, Brewer and Neson'
Republicans, voted for the MEASURE Messrs bliss
Mcrriman Grcenman and SOwden, Democrats,
against it; Mr.. Randall was paired, but expressed
his emphatic opposition TO the bill
Domestic General Sheridan read the daily
papers and sat for hours propped up in bed pc
side an open window. General Harrison
went driving - Another Burlington striker
was arrested on charge of completely IN the
dynamite plot. - The Chicago authorizes
threatened TO make effort TO punish Jon, Jonn
Most for his work among the Chicago anarchis.S,
- III. :. Ives gave his side OF the story reiiai n
to the indictments found against him III W., WL;,o
natl - The bank defaulters Cross ana /" nv IN
in Raleigh, ~ c., sentenced TO baru n'v, .ont
the penitentary - The 18th Keglmen' WA"
into camp at Pcclskil. .
City and Suburban.-IIenry ID. Iurroy sen.
letter resgning from the County DemocI"oy
new political organization 10 be f0rineu ' po,ers
William l.. Dunn was murdered by Henry nos 80
In Eighth-ave. - An Italian sculptor Hn' .. 20
located by gas. - DR.. Macdonald maze "
port in regard TO smallpox at Wards lsiana. tina
An arrest was made in connection WIN
Navy Yard frauds, and more are expect a.iorslv
William Underhill wounded my s.ei,o1922
at Bath Beach; no clew TO the peerpetra,or Yacht
The Commodore's cup in the Amerlcan tbs
Clubs regatta was won by the o'rahge,,j am
Emery cup by the Restless, and the Haswo t o-p
by the Susouehanna; the Atalantas cup hot S,1rov
The winners at Monmouth Park were r l,ai,'
Reporter. Flrcnz Belvldere- Niagara, SSppe,ed tho
VIII Davis - Brooklyn easily 1ei. . cios;ns
Athletics - Stocks dull and hishcr' ''O''"s
strong. -, o,oo or bv
Copies nay still be had at the ono'' VI ~
mail Sixteen pages. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
EX-GOVERNOR ALGER IN TOWN.
HE DOESN'T CONSIDER ANY NORTHERN STATE
pouRIFuI NEM-JERsEY POSSIBLY EXCEPTED.

DOUBTFUL, NEw-JERsEY POSSIBLY EXCEPTED.
Ex-Governor Algcr, of Michigan, accompanied by
his wife md daughter, arrived here yesterday morn
ing and took apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
when called Upon by Tribune reporter In the evening
for an expression of his views on the political sua-
tIon the Ex-Governor inclined to wander of into
"reminiscences and story telling at first However,
his natural enthusiasm finally got the better of his
reserve and he talked politics freely. Michigan, he
said, was certainly going Republican this year by a
much larger majority than she had known for SIX
years. Indiana he considered longer doubtful and
indeed It was his opinion that the state had always
been credited with being moro strongly Democratic
than was really the The figures of the last cleo
ton show that the majortles given to the Republican
members OF the Legislature would give Republican
plurality OF over 10000 In the State good proof
OF this was given BY the election of every Republican
State candidate except the Governor. This year
General Harrison's great popularity would give an
additional element of success. Although Indiana was
looked upon by weLinformed Republicans as being
morally sure, hcrc would be no relaxation of effort
In the fight. Tho old axiom Of nothing Is sure until
It IS won would be followed closely by the campaign
managers
(which, IN your opinion, arc the doubtful States
this year n asked
"To be candida replied General Alger at don't
think there are any doubtful States. New-Jersey, of
course, occasions little anxiety, there is no way
OF asccraining how strong General Fisk Is in his own
state. However, II the Prohibition party doesn't poll
any larger vote In New-Jersey than heretofore, the
state IL certain TO 60 Republican. Every other North
ern State Will unqucstiorably be carried by ticket,
New-York included. Warner Miller, who It IS OK
pected Will be the Republican candidate for Governor,
is strong man. lie has been good soldier, Is clean
and honest, and IS a man Of great energy. He Will
make n personal canvass of the state, and you may
rest assured that he win not allow the grass to grow
under his feet"
What have you TO say regarding the report that
tha hplcgates brinpl
at the Convention, GoverDorl'
"Nothng. / denied lt once in toto through let
ter which published I'm The Tribune. To repeat
the denial would not accomplish any more. You
may say, however that never used any barrel In the
South. except gun bdrTeL'
Slrs. and Miss Algcr start to-day for Narragansett
Pier where they inrcDd spending the summer. The
Ex-Governor will remain here for few days to finish
sitting for portrait that he is having painted. lie
will then return to Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
TO UNITE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS

Richmond. July % (specia.-It Is learned here to-
day that the State Central Committee Of the Republicans
belonging to the Houston, anti Mahone faction is to
early practical consider the proprley
Of taking down the electoral ticket put up opposition
that named at Petersburg in May by the State Con-
Vention The Malone Central Committee, which meets
tomorrow night in Petersburg, Will positively decline
to make any concessions TO what called Boilers
and IS thought that the Wise Houston faction for
the good Of all, VIII give the entire Republican forces
show, and fight Malone State issues later. Every
Republican expects and believes that Wise and HIS
friends will Yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

Hendricks Mrs. Ed, Drew. Mrs. DR.. Brown, Mrs z.
Powers Mrs Charles Drew, Mrs. NJ. ID. Drew Mrs. J.
IIlckock. Mrs. f. f, Wells, Mrs H. Dudley. Mrs Rood.
Mrs Meacham. Mrs II Cramer
Ogdensburgh, Mrs. Alice Hutchins Lester Monroes
Spragucvilie, Mrs. Hattie G. Kits Pots1am. MIRA E.
G. Goodall Gouverneur. Mrs. Julia Miller; Norway.
NJ L. d. libby Camden. Mrs. Parks; Lowvie Mira
Arthur Mrs william Deuse; Norwood. Irs. ]. d.
WILDER; DeKaib Junction. MIRA o. A. Stacey; Knowles
VILE, III. T. Frost; Copenhagen. Mrs James Howe;
Canton, Miss Belle Harrgan; Lyons Mrs Amelia van
Master; Adams Centre. Mrs. j. p. LoDgworthy; East
Venice Mrs Mary Donalds; Deer River. Mrs. NJ A.
Hubert, Belle NJ. Cutler; Lyons Falls. Mrs Eidaca'
GER: CollinsyiIle Oscar Davis, Richard Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

announced themselves as opposed to the r., radc
tendencies OF the Democracy and will vote for Harrison
and nrotection The club will soon raise handsome
banner tho square fronting their headquarters
large body Of citizens gathered Saturday night In
Watching Hail. Montclar and organized Harrison and
Morton Campaign Club. DIR. J. J. III. Love elected
president and A. c. Siuder secretary. The next meet
ing will be held on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

meeting held at Hackcnsack. in the new town hail.
which holds thousand people. Tho hall was packca
and many could not get inside. The speakers were
Mayor z. X. Pangbon, Of The Jersey City Evening
Journal" Z. Y. Bell. of Newark and Charles H. Bur
roughs Grand Commander OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic OF New-Jcrsey. The speakers were all well
received william Walter Phelps was expected to be
present but he could leave Washington, because oil
tho final vote on the Mills bill There were large
number Of laborng present. and the meeting con-
Quoted by Republican Club OF which Asa W. Dickensen
president was said To the largest and most sue
cessful ever held In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

Committee Will send many thousand copies OF Mr..
Blaines portrait, with quotation from his letter OF
May %, under the heading Blancs Prophetic Words,
to all classes of voters in the State John Wana-
maker has given tho Young Republicans the use free
OF charge, OF large building he owns In North Broad
Tho club Will occupy 81 until after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
HIS FIFTH ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION.

TO the EdttOr or me TrIOune.
Sir: Herewith enclose ny fifth annual subscription
to the Fresh-Ar Fund. 1t is pleasure TO me TO
be able to do this and to note the degree Of public in
terest which this noble charity deservedly ensS
May the good work be perpetuated, and the minds and
bodies of future and women be trained and
maurcd for broad and useful lives. Very respectfully
yours, A. T. D.
Newark, n. j., July 15, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
BUSY REPUBLICANS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July % (speciaD-Republicans them
selves are surprised at the rapid strides with which
the organization OF clubs is going Almost every
day ushers in now club and no sooner are the
officers chosen than banner is ordered and uniforms
adopted. There were never many political marching
organizations in this city before, and the number is
bound to swell. At the Union Republican Club
headquarters, and at the City and State Committee
rooms It is stated mat before the close Of August there
will be fully six hundred Republican clubs in Phla-
delphia, with a membership Of over 10000 There
Will be a number Of parades In which all the clubs
will participate Tho first turnout VIII occur on
September 90, when the campaign will be opened at
the Academy Of Music. President Edwin s. Stewart,
OF the Pennsylvania League of Republican Clubs, Will
call the State Executive Committee together the last
week In August. Tomorrow the Republican State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
NO LACK OF INTEREST IN MAINE
READY TO BEGIN THE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN-'RE.

READY TO BEGIN THE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN-'RE
PUBL1CANs UNITED AND ACTIVE
Augusta Me-, July 81 (SpecaD.-It IS gratifying to
note the unanimous Endorsement which the nomina-
lions made at Chicago receiving in this State
Maine Republicans to a man giving the ticket
hearty and cordial support which indicates at least
10000 plurality for Burleigh In September. 1t is
significant that the conservative Of the party
highly pleased with the nominations and give the
ticket their unqualified approval In the eghbor-
ing city Of Watervillc where all not smooth
a wellregulated party organization should be- the
Chicago selections have united all the different ele
ments, and leading Republican of that city says the
party Is now in excellent condition. That Mr.. Blaine
is about TO come home and enter the campaign with
all his old time vigor and power IS giving the Demo-
Gratis comfort. There period when they
venurcd to speak of Putnam's election but they
content with saying that they Will be able to re-
duce the Republican majority.
They are making strenuous effort TO organize a
working force for the campaign. An executive COM
mittee has been chosen 10 take charge and head
quarters TO be opened In Portland. The State
Committee has held several meetings to prepare
plan of campaign but II remains 10 be seen whether
anything will be accomplished. The Democratic
ganization has been peculiarly inefficient in the past,
and If new leaf is turned over now It Will great
surprise to Maine politicians. Tho Republicans Will
open the active campaign about the middle of August.
A large amount of preliminary work is being done,
however, and the clerical force at Republican head
quarters in this city is actively engaged. Mr. Bur
organizer which he has shown will prove of great
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
RELICS OFls4O.
IOfU.
FORMER OWNERS SENDING THEM TO GENERAL


HARRISON FOR LUCK.
INDIANAPOLIS July 81 (SpecaD.-Rellcs OF tho
campaign OF 1910, when his grandfather was elected
President are received daily by General Harrison
from all parts OF the country. The most of them
come from old Wings, who were enthusiastic admirers
and followers Of old Tppecanoe, and with hopes
that they will bring him good luck the cherished
mementos forwarded to the grandson of their
old hero. These relics kept in large drawer in
upstairs room and are given reverental care. The
collection consists chiefly of buttons coins and badges
emblems OF the log cabin and hard cider campaign,
all Of which bear designs or inscriptions that were
popular at that time. Among the oddities Is glass
sauce-dlsh. in which appears a picture OF General
william Henry Harrison, with the dates of his election
and birth. On nearly all of the relies appears the
characteristic log cabin, with barrel Of hard cider
standing beside the door. piece of copper. In imi-
tatlon OF a coin, bears the outline of pair of scales,
the side ascending representative of the Democrats
and descending the Wings. Around 1t is the inscrp-
ton, weighed in the balance and found wanting
On the reverse side is an outline Of General liarri-
sons head. One Of the most Interesting things in
the collection is old log cabin song book published
by a Cincinnati printer In 1t appear all tho popular
campaign songs OF that time. among which were " The
Soldier Of Tlppccanoe.n sung to the dirge " Not
Drum was Hcard': " General HARRISON set to the
air PIzen Sarpcnt,: "What Has Caused This Great
Commotion ?" TO tho tune of Little Pigs Tai and
TO the number OF more than hundred Among
the modern contributions to the collection Is the COP
per gavel used at the Chicago Convention and an OAK
gavei presented by siIlrers, adm specimens OF
all the new badges that have been issued by dealers
in campaign goods
REPUBLICANS TO WATCH THEIR Willy FOES.
The Republican voters Of that part of the Id
Assembly District embracing the XVIth, NVlIth,
XVIIIth, XXth, XNIst, NXIVth and NXVIIIth Elec-
ton Districts complain that they have for years
been badly treated at the polls, as they lack organi-
cation. They have never been organized and want
the Republican National Committee 10 assist them,
as they feel that In the coming campaign not vote
should be lost and that they organized tho scenes
which occurred around tho polls at the last election
would not DO repeated. Last year." said voter
Yesterday the Republicans of my district had great
difficulty being registered and everything was done
to prevent from voting The Inspectors were ic
norant and got the books blurred and botted that
It was almost impossible to distinguish the names.
They were so insulting that many Republicans
wouldn't 20 TO the polls. There were few Rcpubl-
can booths about and put to a great deal Of
trouble 20 get ballots for myself and friends. with
an organization I'm the upper part of the district
where there a good many good people, all this
would be done away WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
Don't You Know

that Won cannst afford 20 neglect tna 10 death
Know that IL may lead consumption .rss Dsnt you
twow thar while the thousand aud one smsiS il
tried have utterly failed that pr eri there ara
hnSareds of thousands OF grateful nen ana mcscx All
parts Of country Who can 'es"y '" "' '
DR. uggtstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

THE WORK OF NEw-JERsEY CLUBS.
Tho FIRST Republican meeting in Bergen County. N j.
was held on Friday night. and the attendance was 30
large that the Republicans Of that district feel than
nvw certain that the State wiz 20 for Protection. Tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
LONG ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
TIE NOMINATIONS Or HARRISON AND MORTON
WELL RECEIYED-CLUBS FORMING.

TIE NOMINATIONS OF HARRISON AND MORTON
WE'LL RECEIVED-CLUB BIS FORMING.
Probably TO nominations could have tended to
unite and solidlfy the Republicans Of Long Island
better than those made at Chicago. The four or five
hundred who. by voting for Cleveland ST. John, en-
ablcd the Democratic candidates I'm 1884 to Suf
folk County by $50 majority, satisfied with Cen
eral Harrison and viii undoubtedly to the ranks
of the Republican party the coming fall and Suffolk
County will be found the right side with its normal
majority for the Republican candidates of between
300 and 400. So also in Queens County Will the ma
jorty Of those who deserted in 1884 be found work
ing with Will for Harrison and Morton. Among
Republicans in both counties there appears much
greater enthusiasm for their nominees than Is at pros
ent visible the part OF the Democracy for tho st
Louis ticket. local Republican leaders express In
the most sangne terms their conviction that Queens
County Will have Its Democratic majority reduced be-
low that of 1884, which was several hundred less
than usual.
Clubs arc forming in every village in both counties
Flushing had a rousing ratification meeting a few
evenings ago, ct which the greatest enthusiasm was
displayed by the large number present The Pro
lection Republican Campaign Club is the name Of a
new organization in the village Of Oyster Bay, which
held ratification meeting the other night. The Repub
leans Of Glen Cove raylng in force to the Har
rson banner and 200 voters have requested
ex-senator John Brdsan to become president of tho
has been formed at Pearsalls where a ratification
meeting was held a few nights ago. The club has
$50 members. A club of nearly 100 members has also
been organized In Jamaica
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN NEW-JERSEY.
Trenton N. j., July 90 (SpcclaD.-General william J.
scwell In interview here regarding the political
situation said: Z" I believe New-Jerscy will go Rcpubll-
The only element of danger lies In the candidacy
OF General Clinton b. Fisk feel pretty certain, how
ever that no Will not hold the strength that
many credit him with. l think the attitude of the
Republican party upon the temperance question will
bring to votes from many Of those who would other
wise have cast their ballots for the Prohibition nominee
If the candidate had from other State. We
could have cut down the temperance vote OF $4,000
that was cast for Fisk for Governor to about 5000 and
carried the state"
" How many votes do you concede to Fisk1'
I" Oh, about 1000, at the most This would give the
State 10 Harrison and Norton
Then as 10 the Lcglslaturcl"
The Democrats Will make vigorous effort TO carry
the Legislature, not only TO the United States
Senator but also TO repeal the High License Local OPP
ton law. but with the protection issue plainly brought
out cannot how New jersey do otherwise than
vote The Republican tchet. New-Jersey is decidedly
an industrial Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

FREE TRADE WOULD KILL THE SILK INDUSTRY
Since the attitude OF Charles S. Higgins in support
Of the Republican platform and candidates was defined
he has received the following letter from old
friend H. b. Crosby, vice-president OF the Paterson
Savings Institution, of Paterson, n. j., commencing
his position: -
Ny Old Friend see The Tribune says this morning
commenting edltoraly your position on the question
OF protection to American industries:
sMr Higgins has been lifelong Democrat and was ap
ponted Bridge Trustee by Democratic officials lie de-
clares his firm the party Of protection, and
saws that the enactment Of the Mills bill would mean the
ruin Of the soap Industry in this country"
Yes, and you could say the SILK trade We have In
this city over one hundred silk mills great and small
Carry out free trade the letter and fifteen 70 twenty
thousand employees will thrown out OF employ glory
In your position. Truly yours. H. H. ChosBf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

EDWARD T. BARTLETT. President ex.onlco.
Committee Club Organization In the City OF NewYork
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06

HAN olT llc OuuIiA" l Van "
cho zupeinie lezafa, przeto Er-
win nabraf smialoscl i przy-
stapiwszy, dotknaf sic jej lex
ko. Ale j to- n%apr6anc. Teraz
jakis strach poczai go zdejmo'
wac, i bylby bezwatpienis od-
szedf, gdyby ME miaf do nie]
talk waznego Interest,".
Wtem znajoma mu owa z
kuchni niewiasta ukazafa sic
W progu.
- Me mozesz jej sic do
budzic? - zapyta1a - ba!
trzeba mi bedz;e dopomodz,
ia lepiej umlem sic MIA O.
bejsc.
Pc tych s1owach tracila pi-
janice trzonkiem cd miot}y W
ramie. Ledwo ty,,ko dotkne}a
ia, gdy baba usunefa sic i
padla calkiem pred kanape
ma ziemie, az zajekfo, raczej
stuknefo.
- Oto, jak sic to bydle
spite! zawoiaia niewiasta
= trzebaby tn wzi4si kija, a
bic ta:x dlugo, dopoklby to
hie wytrzezwiafo!
Zdawa}o sic, jakby sana
chclafa podja6 sic takowej eg'
zekucyi, jednax2e skonczylo
sic ma tenn, Re ia pochwyclfa
"a ramie i zaczefa W te i owa
poruszaG stroDe.
- Boze! - zawolata prze-
straszona - ia bahia Jest tax
sztywna jak KIDD debowy; wy
dale sic tax, jakby )uz z.cie
z niej uciekio.
Tu spo]rzafa W Je] zzolkte
obllcze i krzykne}a przerazli-
vie.
- Me lyle! ME zy]e!. Be-
De zmi1uj sic mad Mani!
Ma ten krzyk zbieglo sic
wiele ludzi do izby, w ktore'
jeszcze stall Erwin re dwonia
cemi z przera1enia zebami.
Ludzie z oburzeniem patrze
Ii ma trupa pijaczki, i nix
sic ME osmielit zbliayc dc
nie), al nadszedl przywo}any
lekarz. Ma pierwszy rzut ok;
poznaf, lie smierc istotnie ma
staplfa.
= Skonczy1a = rzekf =
]ak to dawno przewidywafem
Prey Jej sposobie 2ycia inacze
tel bye ME moglo.
Erwin, ktorego kazda mi
nuta wiekszym napawata pre-
razeniem, wymknaf sic z IL
, by. U tel niewiasty chciaf OF
poszukaG klucza do swej ia
jemniey, a teraz JUL iej nj
ma! Byfa ona, Jak zauwa2y]
: potworem pomiedzy ludzmi
. A ola tego potworu opuscl
ON dom, gdzie go kochano,
sumlenie obciazyf zfodziei
stwem! wystawil sic ma han
be, vstyd, wiezienie!... a t
wszystko teraz napro2no!
, = Ktoz vie - pomysla
3 - czy ona mnie ME oklama.
fa2 U takich ludzi wszystk,
mozebnem! Mole ona chclaf
y tylko, abym jej naznosi} pie
{ niedzy!,..
}. Ale Ia mysl wnet przemi
nela. Przeciez on sam slysza
e z ust Hamikla, Re ME jest re
a dzonym synem hrabiostw;
= 1ylko podrzutkiem
Scigany obrazem zmar}ej p
a jaczkl szedf szybko coraz d.
lei, al dostaf sic ma jakls OK
: szerny plac. Tu przystanqf
: chcjaf pomysleG co mu dali
czynic %wypada. ter ujrz'
) idacego naprzod siebie me
i czyzne, ia ktorego w'dok q
a drlal.
j. Byf to Hamlkei.
Jak szalony skreclt zaraz
~ "