The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-13
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
THE VARIOUS PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS
REPUBLiCAN CANDIDATES.


Frederfck-Danviiic sherm"n-Biaine Ia
the Bed OF -sherman's Flag
roraker waycs-Thurman's Health.
With regard to the report OF his retire
ment from the Cabinet, Secretary Whit'
9 new saws. "rhey say said the Secre-
D.. tary. that my doctor advises my retire
mcnt from the Cabinet on account OF my
, health, which is supposed to be rather
feeble. Now, that il not correct MY
health, am glad to say, is very good.
/ have not been taking much advice OF
, any kind from my doctor for six months
past, and have not needed any
"Asto the main rumOr itself, you can
) easil, see it would he premature for me
t TO say pnything in regard TO it. cannot
, say that ! shall continue IN The taDl'
net during the next four years, for have
not vet been asked, although ! suppose
il is quite likely that after reelection Mr..
Cleveland would ask me 10 remain In
his Cabinet. Then, for good many rea-
sons. could not very well say al present
tbat mean to retire. If had such an
intention | should certainly consider II
nv duty 10 make it known TO the Presi-
dent before communicating it to the
newspapers
EMPEROR FREDERiCK.-The political
crisis at Berlin, which has resulted In The
resignation of Herr Won Puttkamer, and
may perhaps be followed by other resig.
nations, has at last taught the Germsn
officials that while Frederick III lives be
proposes TO be Emperor. There has been
something far from credtabc in The
governmental anxieties and vexalions
almost brutally heaped upon the suffer
ing monarch. Instead of making bis
burdens light, in view of his grieyou5
malady, which threatened for long
time to he fatal at any moment, wranglrs
in statecraft have been thrust upon him
for consideration and decision.-N !.
7imes.
SnrRMAy's Book United States Sena-
tor Matthew Stanley Quay will leave
Philadelphia this morning for Chicago,
where he will take charge OF the John
Sherman boom, with headquarters at the
Rchelieu House, on Michigan avenue.
Colonel Quay arrived in The city yesicr-
day morning from West Point, and said
that he had been in New York for few
hours at she Fifth Avenue Hotel, which
he found swarming with prominent Re
publicans.
"The Fifth Avenue" remarked the
Senator seemed 10 tie the headquarters
for a half dozen boOms, and there was
plenty of politics over there. "-PhiEt.
Times.
In THE Gotten OF RICHARD III-A
special TO the World describing Blaine's
coaching trip, says: in the cool of the
afternoon the drive from Stanford to the
town Of Graniham was covered in short
order, the twenty miles being reeled oil
in something less than two hours. The
Angel here is said to be the Oldest inn
OF the United Kingdom, deting back 10
The days of King John, and it is here
that that unpopular monarch Is as
serted TO have held his court. The An
gel is covered with ivy and constructed
of roughly hewn granite. After an OK
celent dinner. the digestion of which
was facilitated by some Wagnerian music
by Mr Damrosch, the party retired for
the niCht-Mr and Mrs Blaine to the
bed in which Richard III. signed the
Duke Of Buckingham death warrant,
and Mr. and Mrs Carnegie TO the apart
menis which King John Lakeland had
some centuries ago Affected
SnERMAN's Cox FLAG.-The Sherman
banner coyly floated out on the breeze AT
the Grand Pacific to-day Editor ". 3.
Cappelar of the Mansfield Macs chair.
man OF the Ohio Republican Executive
Committee, manning the halyards Editor
Cappelar says that Senator sherman Will
have the united and Garnet support OF
the Buckeye delegation and that ex Gov.
ernor Foraker has no knife about his
person which he desires 10 thrust into the
Senator's tender flesh. Mir. Sherman
thoroughly understands Mr. Forakers
position" ayerred Mr. Cappelar "and
the relations of the two distinguished
men are of the most satisfactory nature"
-DtsDatch II tie Nep York Times.
LONDON, June il, lsss.-Lord Iiarting-
ton has written a letter on the local gov
eminent bill, in which he says that the
licensing clauses are not vital 10 the bill
and that the dissdeBt liberals are not
compelled to support them as essential 10
the existence of the government.
Bishop O'Dwyer of Limerick has
written another letter in relation 10 the
Pope's rescript, in which he vehemently
reiteraies his statements in his letter to
the Mayor Of Limerick in regard 10 those
who refuse 10 abide by the terms of the
rescrpt, and denOunces all those who re-
fuse to obey the Pope as desperate men
He CONTINUES 10 WAVE The Repub-
licans, following III the footsteps of the
gentle Foraker, seem to have determin- d
that Mr. Thurman shall be special oh.
ject of their abuse during the campaign
When the ball gels well 10 rolling we
shall, doubtless, hear that this venerable
and tlourishng patriot is infirm in body,
imbecie in mind, drunkard from his
cradle, confirmed wife beater, a
sympathizer with rebellion, u devourer of
colored babies, and an habitual "prigger"
of red bandsna wipes ~ \. Sun.
THURMAN's HEALTH. - The Boston
Glo5e has the following interview with
Mr. Thurman: