davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
rr1rymEy ORDERED TO SPRUCE Up.
DIRT, TORN CLOTHES AND uNBLAcKEp BOOTS MOT
WANTED on THE HARLEM RAILROAD

DIRT TORN CLOTHES AND UNBLACKED BOOTS Noi
WANTED OK THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
Conductors and traInmen the Ncw-York and
Harlem division OF tho NcwYOrk Central Ra'foaa sre
indignant at the following Order recch"s ''s0''''
many of thom denouncing 1t in strong terms. Goa.
Grand Central Depot July 81, leso.
ro .n p,..nrcr Conductors: Complaint has been maze
thu, the Harlem Railroad tranmen are the ar''osSi'oA
ing on tho road. / think so too TO cer'sn' oN =,
want conductors to be careful ana sec .hAs ~ .a
always In the uniform. particularly ss w ~ 10.
coats and to see that no citizens clothes are "o' Wv"
,ro o,,orr co,ductors AMI crows arriving OF YER
mInal stations must remain in unifo'm ana asN'' " Wv
loading passengers and not put on eitfehS o'o".
this Is done on arrival at the o. u d. Inc oo ,
often the first to leave the train ana put on ciA'
coat while the train is sti IN VIC J''u'
soutey be stopped. .,.,.
also w,sb 10 warn some Of the tranmen. those
who are continually dirty.loohng having dfty hno".
boots unblacked and holes in their clothes 'n"' y,
them will surely be unlooded IN month or Two w.
do not spruce I'D little. For those who nave 70 ru'
,,,ch Tho aldo tunnels would recommend putting on
largo handkerchefs around thcir necks while In he V
mel which Will prevent cnders from settling In 'ne neo
Also celluoid collars much easier to Keep cies ~
COS, loss than linen collars great many uniforms are
worn out and knccd out by the use they arc 'unhu W
of duty. You will find out your uniform WIZ wear
good deal better H. when work is over you shit INTO
citizens clothes i.
Conductors VIII give each Of their trainnon copy Oh
,h,s order G. H. WORCESTER, Superintendent
One tranman, seen b. Tribune reporter yesterday.
o,d that some OF the work they have 70 do to swcer
ont the train got oil for the lamIs coal Tor the Sovs
lin wnterl and leo and watcr for the coolcrs IN he
ctv the Sometimes have only twenty minutes 70 sca
10 do this and II they have business or their
TO attend to outside. the- must change their CLOTHES av
tIat ,urpoSe They all have twelve hours work "a!
some fourteen and sometimes sixteen honrs YORK thr
say for which they get from $40 to 80 month; anu
ont Of which the have to furnish their own uniforms
and in simmer have their white caps cleaned every
two or three weeks. -, 49,, /
Lark OF adequate organization Is the only thinH WIZ
prevents serious trouble but the men hope thai the
order will be rescnded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
UNANIMOUS FOR PROTECTION.
FIVE HUNDRED woRKMEN DECIDE A oUEsTIo,
FOR THEIR EMPLOYERS.

FOR THEIR EMPLOYERS
Ithaca n. Y, Aug IL (Special-Wicfrwirc Brothers,
extensive manufacturers Of wire cloth, in the
duct Of their business are compelled TO contract
for their stock for weaving considerably in advance
of actual use and in largo quantities. IN the present
commercial crisis Of revenue agitation thcy were
decided how 10 meet the emergency They con-
Guided to ascertain the views Of Their employees
and to gauge the probable tariff complexion Of the
next Administration by the sentiment cvinced. They
stated the dilemma frankly TO their workmen and
asked them to meet by themselves, and without In
fuence or restraint Of any kind, whatever, decide
upon what they should do, politically, on election
day, and acquant the firm with the result as guide
for It's action The result. In brief. that every
omploye, some 500 in number, decided to oppose
everything pointing toward free trade, and volun ary
put their decision in writing. All signed Ii. and
sent II into the business Office of the There
was not one dissenting vote voice, and they pub
hshed their position by swinging banner over the
Industries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.
MR. MooDYs EXCELLENT WORK AT NoRTHFIELp-
NEW RECRUITS.

Mortified, Aug 1l.-Mr. Moody's annual convoca-
ton for Bible study and rho presentation OF WORKING
methods In various fields Of Christian service has just
closed after series OF continuous sessions for ten
days The gatherings have been growing yearly, and
this has been by far the largest yet while the spiritual
worl, and Biblical study have been most earnest ana
faithful and the fruits Of the conference VIII he iet
throughout Chr.stcndom. Next to the illumination
and exposition Of the Bible along tho ne OF It's doc
trncs the trend Of thought and work has been In the
missionary field and there has been much enthusiasm
which will run around the globe. Self sacrhc ne men
and womcn fresh from their fields of labor, have been
hero to tell their thrilling experiences and sing their
Macedonia cry They have come from india, China,
Africa Greece Persia Corea, Turkey, from among the
Indians japan and other places to tell their story
Al one OF the closing sessions, twcnty-onc young
man and women came forward and pledged themselves
10 oln m the educational and evangelical work abroad
While Mr. Moody will allow collections TO be MADE
at the conference for his work. he has encouraged
contributions for outside labors and, as result,
money enough has been given 10 send, AT oiict, oul
voung men as teachers 10 China, TO start hVe new
mission stations among the Dakota Ihaasi u sriu
a worker TO bulgaria while DR.. Taylor has been given
substantial for his Inland China WORK ana nov lces
than n 900 has been given spontaneously 10 various
cvanceIca fields OF labor. While Mr. Moody was
talking about those engaged In spreading the gospel
he drew from his pocket goiu htehiaoe , mt ~
cross bearers and which was at once old OH Oy one
OF tho audience for $50. - o-,
AS soon as the schools well under way again
this fall Mr. Moody will 60 10 California 10 work
through the winter on an evangcl sue .our, VIII
Mr.. sankey VII 90 to England to assist Spufscoh anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
TUE Nrw so1,rH LOOKING FORWARD.

Ex-Governor Rufus b. Bullock, OF Georgia, who Is
spending the summer 10 Rhode Island, came down
On Friday TO welcome Mr. Blaine He was recently
described as being one Of the Southern Republicans
who advocate the dropping Of the Southern question
ont of consideration in National politics, and speaking
on that point he said al have not recommended tho
dropping of the Southern question. bur have urged
different treatment OF IT, urge the abandonment OF
fhe negro question a special Issue and making moro
promlnent the live question Of protection to American
industry When the masses Of the white people
In the South realize the fact that the building up OF
the Republican party does not Involve the pushing
OF the negro into undue prominence with US, then
there Will be plenty of white pen como 10 The
p,ofecfon issue. But before that sentiment
grow prejudlces and fears Of the past on the race
Question must subsde There Is no danger of the
negro's political rights being denied Every day
ths, natural causes work unaffec ed by outside
interference his political Importance increases, and
IDS security is found In the willing consent OF the
community In which he lives. Let him alone He's
all right" .. ,.. T., ,,..,.. ,,
the liberal wing OF the Democratic elements IN
Georgia renew their nvi; alton and insist on Major
Mckinley coming to speak at ne H.
of the Bourbon element is the highest evidence that
The new south is looking forward and not backward
While embalm the memories OF tne pas. as vui
most cherished and sacred emotions We accept the
present as II is and look TO the Dcst INTERESTS VI
America In the future
TO START A GERMAN REPUBLICAN PAPER
L. has become clear that the Germans OF this CITY are
not ALI going 10 be led into Cleveland camp this year.
and as result Of the toward Harrison In their
ranks It Is German Republican evening paper
win soon be Negotiations TO that END are unaef
wsy, an 10 thought that the paper will appear sson
pA . 1sanaeh viii b ~ sdites snl T. Van Irsnsk q
- xA9AkalsAA xseAs 2eaaaAA MI - eAasaaasse Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Iady'- Chance of Marrying.

Every has chance OF catching husband" nut
n Ia oonoede that ladies' etwoor wonty and twenty.
hve years likely 10 draw the MATRIMONIAL
prizes However t II unusna thing To hosr OF tho
marriage Of lady who has p'sse The thro9 laater con
~ Yet how woman. weak disprtei. enor
tormcned by diseases t0her hope
become happy wife and mohor or she cannot
aid oi Dr. Pieces Fivorte Prescription all those
obstacles arc swept AWAY As powerful invigorsiing
Perces Favorito Prescription npsrts strength
tho whole systen and 10 tho womb and It's appendices
In particular, For overworkoi. WORKOUT" "rundo WI"
debitatsd tsachors mners dressmAkers seAmstrosses
shop Erls h.usekoepers nursns mothsrs and feeble
generally, II is tho greatest earthly boon, being
sAsQuAsd sppetsng cordial and restorative tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Rad WEATHER FOR GLEN ISLAND

Tho visitors at Glen Island yesterday were com.
parauvcly fow, owing TO the rain In the morning ana
the cloudy appearance of the weather In tho afternoon
The people who did visit the island found the weather
pleasant there late In the afternoon. Tho usuAi
concerts were given 10 small audiences The vlsi'o"
returned TO the city on the early boats last evening"
1t grew too chilly for comfort without wraps OF
0vercoats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Mr. ELsEY pLEAsEp WITH HIS MINISTER

Mr. ELSEY PLEASED WITH HIS MINISTER >
About forty members OF tho Elsey Memorial Faith
Cure Chapel at Jersey City, went to the Newark Bay
shore at saltersvc yesterday afternoon and witnessed
the baptism of six persons. Elder W. G. Raymond
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Elsey said tina, Elder
RAYMOND was giving entire satisfaction and that he
was an excellent mulstcr. lie breaches healing
said Mr. Elscy, and that Is what t want, not tho
doctrine that Mr.. Phillips preached. The church 10
In fourlshing condition since he took charge OF IL
Mr. Raymond h N suffered from q tumor for years and
ore day he went out IN the woods 10 die. lie Rncit
down and prayed and cured Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
A WESTERN VIEW OF EASTERN CHANCES.
NOBODY SURE OF NEW YORK REPUBLICANS


HOPEFUL IN NEw.JERsEY AND sANGulNE
IN CONNECTICUT.
Chicago, Aug Io iaD.-"New'forK u ao
batabe ground said J. NJ Thurston, oil NeorasHa
SPEAKING OF the Presidential situation Ill inc Ees'
Roth sides are making claims Of course, but the 'oo
is so vast that no man safely gauge tho outcome
Tho RepublIcans will gain in certain directions anu
the Democrats will be helped by tho followers OF Hehry
George and the Prohibition.sts. There Is no uouo'
about the Henry George men going 10 oieNcianu' W"
Wsrncr Miller will win the Covernorship. INA.
much scans no longer in doubt. Tho Democrats VIII
M. darn 10 throw Hi overheard. Yet they Know III
asvanc, that not only many Of their own party OUT
the hulk Of the Labor and Independent cont ngents
will do all they can to defeat HIPS reelection II
U,Il wero shevcd he would fight the ticket ana mako
Cleveland's defeat Inevitable
How about New-Jcrsey7'
at made three speeches there and found the situar
t,on something moro than merely hopeful The cur
rent is running our way, but there is some trouble
nm tho ouor question there, and that may do us some
hurt should the ProhibonIsts poll 10000 votes
wa should lose the State, unless we could MAKO
enormous gains among tho workingmcn on the tarit
question. However. as said the situation is promiS
inc. and believe shall win"
And Connecticut"
ais certainly Republican. That Is the feeling IN
tho East and what saw convinced mo that Connect
cut will show up for Harrison and Morton"
How about your own StafeI
There will be few votes cast there for the LABOR
marty. The Prohibitlonists will do little. They Will
raIn some OF course, but not enough to make show
The Republicans Will maintain their usuai majority Vi
80, o00."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 13' 1883

telling hits OF the lecture and Of the ILLUSTRATORS af'u7D
rre., enthusiasm among tho largo audience
Tho Republicans OF Perth Amboy have organized =
Harrison ard Morton Protection ciuo OF lou no"oo
10, rrceholder Ira b. Tfce as president Delegates
70 attend tho State Leagues at Asbuy Park on Wednes
dav have been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

tariff reform club its members plcdglne themselves
only to vote for the Republican head OF the uc ns
an for Congressman. Addresses were manc % nuso
Tscbcr samuel Toombs, Gottfried Kunz and captain
A. Matthews Other similar clubs are peSGlq
and before September there VIII DC , vTolou ,hs
orranizcd campaign fospc at work al through INC
p:mncrstc stroncholds OF Orange and Orange Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
SUNDAY AT roIITIcAL HEADQUARTERS

The National and state Headquarters. both Repub
lIcan end Democratic, closed yesterday and
no work was done at any of them. II day Of
rost for all tho employees. Chairman Quay came up
from the scashore In the afternoon, and going to his
rooms In the Everett House began work at once upon
his correspondence which had accumulated since he
left the city on Saturday He had cleared away tho
most important part Of it whom no heard OF Mr.
planns return the city, and went AZ once 10 TIE
Fifth Avenue IIo;cl, where he had long talk with
tho Republican leader. Senator Quay said that the
and its conduct we're in entire accord, though the
details of the part Mr. Blaine would take had not
been definitely gcd. They will be completed
after Mr. Blaine reaches Augusta. Senator quay eN-
pressed himself as thoroughly pleased with the out
InoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
SHEFFIELD WANTS NOTHING BETTER
THE GREAT ENGLISH IRON MANUFACTURING
CITY WILL PROSPER If CLEVELAND is
ELECTED

THE GREAT ENGLISH IRON MAN UfACI ohlN"
CITY WILL PROSPER If CLEVELAND is
ELECTED.
C. D. Leng, Editor of The Telegraph Of Sheffield,
En- ,land IS at the Brevoort House. His father Sir
W c. Icng has sent him here In the interest OF
serial story syndicate which is run in connection with
Tho Daily telegraph and has the exclusive control
of Miss Braddon's works and interest In tho pub
lcaon of tho works Of Adclne Sergeant ilawley'
Smart Frederick Boyle and Farjeon Sheffield Is to
England what Pitsbmg IS to the United States nut
the former has the advantage of being the place whcro
tho first steel ever made, and where Sir Henry
Bcssemer first used the famous process that bears his
name.
Mr.. Leng was asked what effect on tho trade Of
Sheffield II would have should the frectradc policy OF
the Democrats be adopted by the United States. and
he said of America goes in for free trade. Sheffield
will flourish. We shall do roaring trade. In our
opinion and that is the opinion generally OF tho coun
try England. am in a position TO speak for the
steel trade because Sheffield is the great ironworking
contrc."
(which party will get control Of affairs at the next
election 2" asked Mr.. Lcng becouing interviewer
"The Republicans. Of course" answered tho re-
porter
is that Mr. Clevcands party - he continued; and
when told that the Democracy the party that
would be left behind in the chilly blasts in the coming
November, the handsome editors countenance was
overshadowed with gloom as he Acknowledged hat
he only landed the previous day his knowledge OF
American politics imperfect.
In Sheffield there is stretch Of land about three
miles IN length and one fourth Of mile IN width that
is covered with the big steel and iron works OF Sir John
| Brown & Co.. Charles Cammen q Co., SIR
Henry Bessemer and Thomas Firth Sons,
and several other firms, giving employment 10
many thousands Of men, Formerly one or another OF
these firms made enormous quantities Of steel rails.
ngOts and tires for the American MARKET but now
one-hah the plant the great of ground is idle.
Adjacent these works the cottages Of the work
Many of them have not been occupied FOR years,
while whole rows of houses have fallen into ruin The
siEnffcauce of Mr. Lengs remarks be better I'M
derstood when 1t IS stated that the adoption Of free
| trade By the United States means the rc0pcnng OF
these big iron works. now falling TO decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
FoRMER LABOR CANDIDATE FOR HARRISON
II = CALKINs EXPELLED FROM TAMMANY

The Tammany Committee on Organization OF The
XXIIId Assembly District met at Harlem Temple
Saturday night and expelled IIcrvey c. Calkins for
disloyalty to the party. lie was chairman OF the
District Executive Committee. member OF me Com,
IDi,tee on Organization and a prominent member Of
the Harlem Democratic CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
a Fair Trial

OF Hoods ssrsaparla Will convince any reasonable pr
s.n that IL does possess great medicinal merit We 40
not claim shat every bottle will accomplish miracle ou'
we DO know that nearly every bottle taken aceodins
directions does produce positive benefit us pe'u"s
curative power Is shown by many remarkable cures
81 WAS run down from close application 20 "ei. ~
. al, ,,a, had ma,ari, and was dosed with qutnins
etc which was useless decided 10 take HOODS sa.SS
parlla and am now feeling strong and eheeHui, -,
satisfied 10 will benefit any who give IL . Iar u'"'
w. D. BEAMrSH. pol spring'sL, New'fo'A ivy
Hoods Sarsaparllla
seld 81 oil drusesta d; ux for 81 Prepared ~" "
c. /, HOOD CO.. ApothecarisA Lowell As~
100 Doses One oollV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
RECALLING UNHAPPY DAYS
BUT THE PEOPLE HAD A HARRISON IN 1910 AND
THEY WILL HAVE ANOTHER IN 1883.

BUT THE PEOPLE HAD HARRISON IN 1910 AND
THEY WILL HAVE ANOTHER IN 1883.
Marsh H. Tucker prominent real estate agent OF
Eli bct who has for over forty years voted the
Democratic Ticket he's declared his intention of voting
for protection to American industries and an honest
man for President. In an interview with Tribune
reporter Mr.. Tucker said:
No. SIR / can't stand free trade. After reading the
Presidents trade was set TO thinking OF the
wear 1892 when the State Of South Carolina In convention
assumed position OF direct sntagonism to the General
Government on tariff question and threatened 10 with
draw from the Union. Henry Clay's Compromise bill
provided gradual reduction OF duties till 1913 when
they were to reach Of 90 per cent This enabled
the opponents tariff retire from the field OF battle
and the vexed question laid at rest for season Now
let us see how this low tariff worked.
Van Buren, elected President In 1886 He FOUND
an empty treasury business at a standstill all
manufacturing stopped; no work everything was cheap
but there money ~ buy with; every Dahk su$
pended nearly half Of the business men failed all the
money had shin plasters" issued by few mer-
chants who had been able stand the racket" When
Little Vans out the people thought they had
had enough that kind Of tariff The people had their
Protection Harrison In 1870 and they will have another In
1888.
ushed an article headed "Antedlluvan Lies" denying
that potatoes sid for % bushel and that men
offered to day for d bushel Of potatoes In those
days got their board where they worked that would
work for their Load alone sold potatoes for
IS cents bushe and carted them 10 Newark at that In
1910 and 40 Some got 80 cents day. ana some
25 nothing. Low tariff did 1t ALL and Cleveland
is again elected shall have The same thing over again.
have voted the Democratic ticket for forty-nvc
wears and voted for Cleveland In 49, but cannot stand
him any more.
Some Of my friends tell me that am not Democrat
tell them Democrat but not Cleveland English
free. trade Democrat Now will tell what kind OF
Democrat am for unfortunately there seem TO be two
kinds believe In government Of the people. by the
neople ana for the people, and the greatest good 10 the
greatest number and that the majority should rule Ceve
land has appointed many exebcls TO once 10 SUIT me-
He has been catering TO the South and laying plans ior f
election ever since he was nominated No. Sir an
an old man and have To grind no friends to benefit
no foes 20 punish / disguised with Cleveland and
free trode notions and II live will vote FOR Harrison
and Marion for believe their election will BE- FOL
the hest interests OF ALL and were younger man
would spend all my time talking to the people I'LL INC
9th Of November 10 secure their election
Mr. Tucker has boon prominent in politics and ran
at one time for member of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
HOW ORANGE WILL co REPUBLICAN.

All indications point to a Republican victory IN
Orange, n. J. The city usually goes DcmocIauc ny
about 400 majority but the hatters. who comprise
q large part of the workingmens vote, are waking
up In earnest on the tariff question and daily OBJECTIONS
from the Democratic ranks are reported. The Ger
vote is looked forward TO with much Interest
The sound thought OF the German element IS begin
ming TO show itself and there is doubt that before
November the vote will be solid for the Republican
candidates
large number OF enthusiastic Germans assembled
In Orange Valley last week. In response to call for
the formation OF Q German campaign club large
proportion Of them he'd alwsys voted tho Democratic
nsksA u xss aseldsd 10 form Harrison and Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

GOING TO CHURCH IN A STORM AT OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove, Aug 12 (SpccaD.-A heavy thunder
storm broke upon the Grove between and 10 a. M
but neither tho peltIng rain the crashing thunder
prevented large attendance at tho morning meetings
Ocean is noted for the number OF It's waterproof
Christians. At the holiness meeting at the Tabcr-
nace many gave thclr experiences. While the older
people worshippng In the tabernacle, the young
folks held their meeting In the Young Peoples Temple.
The leader Charles Yatman, spoke ON Rest for the
Weary The singing ut the Auditorium service at
10 30 is an attractive feature. II Is accompanied By
On organ and four comets. The Rev. DR.. O. II.
Payne tho recently elected secretary OF the Educa-
tional Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
preached the morning discourse. The grcat summer
Sunday school Of Ocean Grove meets IN thre sections.
the infant class In the Tabernacle, tho main division
In the Auditorium and the Bible class, under DR.
Ilanon, the president 81 the Pennington Seminary, in
the Temple. This Bible class is becoming noted for
It's abstse theological discussions Eminent dvinos
from all over the country meet here to dikcuss motty
theological problems The subject considered this
afternoon was The Ancient sacrifices, Typlfyng the
Great Sacrifice Of Christi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

OF 81. Thomas Aqulnas Ten thousand people we're
in attendance 1t is the intention to open tho conese
by New-Year's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

CORNER. STONE OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE
Scranton Penn, Aug. L. (specaD. bishop o'Hara
to-day laid the corner stone of the Catholic College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

him The name of tho paper viii be the UnaehAens'encS
pcutsches Abcnd- Blatt"