davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
PRINCE ROLAND BONAPARTE HERE.

MAN OF SCIENCE. WHO SEEMS TO CARE
NOTHING FOR TIE AFFAIRS OF FRANCE
Prince Roland Napoleon Bonaparte arrived yes
terday by the French steamer La Cascogne. lie is
grandson Of LucIen Bonapartc who was brother Of
the great Napoleon lie is not cold, stern and COM
mandng as might be expected in nearly allied
TO the great Emperor, still there Is something In his
eye that recalls the historic visage OF the hero Of
Mamngo He signs his title Of Prince as though
fully satisfied that state document from the French
Cabinet Will ever again issue bearing that imprIha
tur. He Just twelve years old when the thun-
ders Of PrussIan cannon shook the walls of Paris.
Six years later he entered the military school at Saint
C,r, where, of 400 cadets, he reached twenty
third place for general efficiency.
He served during six years In the seth Regiment Of
Infantry under General Hanrlon and was retired In
1883. In 1885 his name was stricken from the roll
in conformity with Of the provisions In the decree
of expulsion directed against the Bonaparst and Or
leans princes. Being man Of literary and scientific
tastes lie has turned attention since TO matters
OF that nature exclusively He is, among Others
member Of tho following societies: The Societies of
Anthropology and Statistics Paris tho Society OF So
cial Economy, founded by F. lie Play the Statistical
and Anthropologlcal Society of London; ard the
French Association for the Advancement OF Science
lie has published works on variety of topics Includ
ing Les Haoltants do sur!nam,' and Les prerlcIes
Noovellcs Concernant rErupton do Krakatoa en-
1888,
Tho Prince Is accompanied by his friend and sec
rotary, Roger de Beauvor, writer for lie Figaro"
and "LTllustratlon,' his librarian, NJ Eseard and a
young man named Mcyer,who acts as Interpreter He
was never In the United states before. As he Is a
rich man and has plenty OF time, he detcrmlned
having casually seen notice of It, TO attend the An
throp0loe;cai Congress, which meets In Columbia COL
lege THIS Is the purpose OF his visit, which win be
lrOonced when tho Congress has finished lis abors I'm
Feeling whatever no deems OF Interest In this part of
The world lie is q believer In one republican idea
at all events namely, that tho citizen should be left
to govern himself as mach as possible; ,9r instead of
rolling IN TO tho Hoffman House, where be Is staying
in 4 cab, no drew forth little map OF the city
when ho got ashore and reached his hotel without ask
fng questions of any body.
The reporter failed to pump him dry because
he was already empty protested 10 be empty upon
world is discussing Lord wolseley's statement that
the French were now in Of their periodical
lits Of madness" which would end in-thclr picking
quarrel with somebody, was answered by shrug OF
the shoulders aud an innocent stare. Boulangcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
SHALL GORMAN LEAD, OR SCOTT
THE QUIET CONTEST THAT INTERESTS PEOPLE IN

THE QUIET CONTEST THAT INTERESTS PEOPLE IN
MARYLAND
Baltimore, June (speclal.-senator Gorman's friends
here and his political enemies well watching
closely his fight for supremacy in the party with
Millionaire william L. Scott The question to them
which is greater than the Vice Presidency Just no v
is whether not Scott will supplant German the
ruling spirit OF tho Democratic National COMMITTEES.
Though W. II. Barnum is nominaly tho chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee, Senator German
is credited with being its head and front 1t was to
crafty Senator German and reward him for his services
In the last Presidential campaign that Cleveland Is
said TO have thrown reform to the winds in the Mary
land appointments Democrats whose hearts
sad at the Presidents deviation from the rule no had
laid down for himself previous to his election
doned his conduct tho ground that senator German
deserved well Of tho he had landed in tho White
House. VIII Senatoo German now be turned down to
make way for Scott The latter has made up his mind to
be chairman Of the National Committee and IL is evident
that, II chosen, he will require German to play sub
ordinate part. His refusal TO listen to Mr. German
when the time and place of the National Convention
were decided upon indicates that no has mind Of his
own. On tho tariff tho two not agreed.
Mr.. Scott sides with the Administration. Senator
German expressed his sentiments the tariff in the
first speech he made IN the Senate He told tho SEN
atos that no would always vote to protect the In
whether they called themselves protOctonsts or FREQ
traders. Evidently Senator German regards the tarlf
a P%s Ssa s y sf Of aTS &
spiIed the famous tariff letter to The Democratic eand
those OF the Administration they not those Of Mr.,
Scott they not the convictions OF Speaker Carlisle,
or OF Mr. Ms the author Of the tariff , PHI Many
tho party platform Mr. German could not take
active part in the campaign. These do not know
him they arc mere tribes, not to be considered when
solid work Is to be done; His hond, have given It
out that Mr.. German will decline the chairmanship
II 1t Is offered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
IS GOVERNOR GRAY ILLTTERATE2
ASSERTIONS THAT Ills ADDRESSES AND MESSAGE
HAVE DEN MEITrEN TO ORDER.


Indianapolis, Juno 3 (specIaD. a. Tho indianapolis
Press' to-day published some rather astounding IN
formation relative to the recent charge Of The Wash
ington POST that Governor Gray the candidate for
the Democratic nomination for VicePresident, Is
nerate and untitled to fill such office. " The
Press" said
The charges OF The POST have gone over the
country undsputcd and they have been received in
Indiana with ominous silence by The Sentinel and
other leading Democratic papers. 1t is barely pos
slbe that they had knowledge Of document somo-
thing like the following
Isaac F. Gray to J. b. Maynard, Dr.
For writing Emmett Anniversary address, $50
for writing Burnes Anniversary address, $50, for
writing Grant pro .amatlon $40: for writing letter
TO Tammany Hail. 80; for writing letter TO Savannah.
SO; total, $3.50. Received payment (signed) J. B..
Maynard
This receipt It is stated, given to the Governor
by Colonel Maynard, who was Editor Of 'Ihe Sem
tnol about ten months ago. Other writer's Of less
prominence than Colonel Maynard havo prepared
many of the speeches and official messages Of the
Governor. Whenever he has attempted TO do any
thing that line without assistance his productions
have usually been either very stupid ridiculous
In the brief letter that no sent to the Democratic
members of the General Assembly at the last session.
nrbldding the of his name candidate for the
United States Senaorshp, there were many gram
nal portions of his biennial messages have been dis
iinctly marked by evidences Of toracy stupidity
Among those who have been intimately associated
with him and I'm the inner circles of the party HIS
but with domc-llke head. we'll guarded tongue and
a limited supply Of second hand speeches. he has
managed to conceal his illiteracy from the public
pretty we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
CROWDS TO SEE SUNDAY BALL.
BROOKLYNS BEATEN BY ST. LOUIS.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND IN THE REMNANT RACES
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.


GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
One of the largest crowds that ever saw game
of baseball at Ridgewood Park saw the match
there yesterday between the Brooklyn and St
Louis clubs. When the turn-stiles at the en-
frances stopped clicking just 10,5s5 people were
packed like sardines in the Enclosure. Both teams
were anxious to win and many Of the players were
nervous This nervousness lost the contest for
the Brooklyn club the first 1t has lest in nine
games played.
The home players batted well at times, but poor
work in the field deprived them Of any chance
they had of winning. Peoples played poorly behind
the bat and there was no regret felt when in the
seventh inning he was obliged TO give way to
lIolbert. Foutz pitched the last three innings
The home players rallied at the bat in the last
inning and might have won the game but for Hol-
bert's slow base running. Lathsms noisy coaching
kept the crowd in a good-natured roar. The score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.

Today-Ncw.York vs. indianapolis, Polo Grounds
New. York Philadelphia Chicago, at Phiaiephia !,
Boston VS. Pltssburg Boston; Washington IS Detroit
at Washington. z,,
neutrality-suspicious. vs. Chicago, at PHILADELPHIA:
Boston vs. Plttsburg, at Boston Now York vs. Indian
aDos az Polo Grounds Newt York Washington VS. be-
troit, at Washington. ,,,
WsdDe sday-New.Yo indianapolis, AZ poIo
Grounds New-York; Washington VI. Detroit az Wash
ington: Boston vs. Ptsburg, at Boston, Philadclphia
FridsyoHew. York vs.. Chicago. az Polo Grounds New
York: Washington VS. indianapolis at Washington
Boston w. Detroit at Boston; philadelphia Pitts
sstnrdlv"NeSi vs. Chicago. at Polo Grounds
New York: Washington Indianapolis at Washington
boston Va Detroit at Boston philadelphia Va. Pitts
ASSOCIATION GAMES "A.
To.day-Athletic Va Cincinnati, at Phllpeh& CIevc
land Vs. Louisville, Cleveland; Batimorci ansas
Naturalization VS.. st. Louis. at Washington Park
prookyn Athletic C!ncinns ut philadelphia. Clsve
land vs Louisville, at Cleveland; Baltimore Kansas
nesday~Brook!yn VS. St. Louis, At Washington
PARK Brookyn Cleveland vs. Louisville. Cleveland
Baltimore va Kansas CITY, at baltimore Athletic vs.
Cincinnati, at Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. ST Louis AZ Washington PARK
Brooklyn Cleveland vs. Louisville, at Cleveland; Ba
more VS. Kansas City at Datlmore Athletic vs. Gin.
cinnati at Philadelphia.
Saturday baltimore Athletic, al baltimore Brook.
Ign vs.. Cleveland az Washington Park Brooklyn, Gin
clnnau VS.. 81 Louis, nt Cincinnati; louisville vs. Kan.
sas City, At Louisvlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
"ouR OWNS" WERE spoILMs FOR A Fr0Hr

Anticipating fight or series OF disturbances GU Wy
excursion OF the original Our owns" Of the Eghteena
and Nineteenth Wards. to Riverview Grove supenn'
tendent Murray yesterday ordered Police Captain smh
OF the Haroor Squad to go on the excursion Win aA "
his men and prevent violations OF the law Among tho
good things taken aboard the two barges WIZ
about seventyve kegs OF beer but as the bar was c
by the police that q loss The grove Is out o. .A
jurisdiction OF the New-York police 30 Cap1in o"
could prevent lights taking place there On the We!
homo the president OF the Our owns made demsha
on the bartender the price agreed on for the Oar
lege and the bartender declined to pay. as he had Oa
nothing the police called upon to protect MIN "n.
the Our Owns attempted 10 throw the beer overp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
URGING FURTHER CLUB ORGANIZATION

The Republican League Of the United States has
issued the following circular dated June l. and ad-
dressed TO tho Republicans Of New-York State, in
which they say:
From less than 100 clubs year ago, the League has
grown army Of $500 clubs with an enrolment
OF 100000 Republican voters Some OF the Western
States have many 500 Republican clubs whllo
New York. with nearly LOCO towns has less than half
this number. New-York, with her million voters and
30 electoral votes, WILL In all probability. decide the
contest OF 1888 The battle Is to be fought right here
and II Republicans bestr themselves according to
their opportunities. thousand wide awake Republican
clubs with membership Of 100 900 real live Republicans
will save tho State and redeem the country Now let all
Republicans, particularly the young men, who may
chance read this, feel themselves commissioned TO
begin the work OF organization at once wherever and
whenever twenty Republicans be gathered together
we urge organization everywhere, and consolidation when
H. leads efficiency.
There viii be convention composed OF delegates from
all clubs in the State, held in Saratoga Springs on
July IL. You should organize your club have dele
gates appointed IN time representation This
viii be the greatest State convention ever held In the
Udted States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
A KINDLY AVID ROYAL RECOGNTTTON.

Frank Richmond, the orator Of Buffalo Blll's Wild
West" has been presented with Parian marble bust Of
Queen Victoria, accompanied by the following letter:
The Dowager Merchioness Of Ely has been Instructed
by Her Majesty the Queen forward 10 Frank Richmond
esq, token OF Her Ma.esy's appreciation OF his very
pleasant description Of the wild West. The Dowager
Warehouses OF Lily has selected the accompanying bust
Of Her Majesty as the most appropriate remembrance Of
the occasion
ao2 Welon place. Knightsbridge. April o. 1888"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
CONEORT IN TRAYEL-

The journey of the oden time has become pleasure
tour in these days of improved railway equipment.
The traveller is surrounded by all tho conveuicnces
OF his hotel. The New-York and Chicago limited
train Of Pullman vestlbule, sleeping, dining, smoking
and library cars over the Pennsylvania Railroad, is
a conspicuous example OF modern travelling facilities
Ono takes his ease in II as one would In ones inn.
II leaves Ncw-York every day at a. IN. for Gin
cinnati and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

A BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN WILMINGTON.
wilmington. Del. juno CspeciaD-The Republicans
won signal victory yesterday in tho mume'pai elcc
tion Austin Harrington was elected Mayor by oycr
seven hundred majority over John j. Dougher'y' inc
Democratic machine candidate. Tho Democras to,
elected John Tarra, President OF Counc and Kcnara
fyrIrlths CITY Treasurer The Republicans cerIieu
the Third and Twelfth Wards Democratic strongnodhs s
Tor Council This was tho first election under inc
new registration law and was absolutely ifro Ironi
repeating and other frauds The election s,n! o. axa
assessment scheme, and leading Democrats promise
that the law shall DO repealed next winter. ,-afs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
THE ITALIAN IND HIS DAGGER.

Mary T. Costello who stabbed in the abdomcp at
No Suyan-st Saturday night, is still lying in
prccaIious condition at ST. Vincents Hospital Her as
salan Mchselo Made, italian saloonkcepcr, CT the
same address was committed Jail await the result
OF the wounded woman's Injuries by Justice oRelly at
jefferson Market Court Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

s. Sfoo FSHI' :. - : 9 7 3 J q
49, Earned fghsTSti Louis; brookyh' l.. L., lrIt base
81. Louis, 4; Brooklyn s. First base on balsaRobin
Lyons l, Comiskey l. Robinson g Mccarthy 1, Nc
Cow /; Struck Out-Lyons l, o,Nel ., Robinson 2
Home runs Comskey l. Three.base hlts-caruthsrs /.
pitcher-Lathan !. Passed bas-Peeples 1. Umpire
Mr. Garney Time OF game-2 80.
The Chicago, Boston, New-Yor< and Detroit
clubs are now close together in the race for the
League championship. The Giants are in third
place. and in case they win to-day and Boston
should lose, they will be in second place. The
record to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
That Deadly scourgo!

Tubefcuar ption ~ simply lung scronla-the &C
and dangerous development Of faint In tho blood The
grand bloodceansing botanic principles contained 10 DR.
the blsod and rrevsnt The formation Of ulcers the lungs
soyes are also cured By It AL druggista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

might be dead man for all lie knew. The Count 10
paris might be reignng for all he sefnca 70 e ihc
Straits Of Dover might be accomplished facts but ~
really knew nothing about them. And SO on with all
other subjects of Is like nature. '''VH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

The Brooklyn club has the lead in the American
Association race in spite Of yesterdays defeat
There is little difference in the standing Of the
Brooklyn, Cincinnati and st. Louis clubs and the
record to date is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

II for any reason the Pacific Coast States should
slip away from the Republican column, the basis or
calculations would be changed by II votes California
8, Colorado Nevada and Oregon each 81 to 165 In
such case the vote OF NcwYork would exactly carry,
as follows
Republican States Except Pacific Coastl.-
o
2Ol
But in that case neither Of tho other combinations
would be possible, would the combined votes OF
the three other doubtful States, New-Jersey, Con-
nccticut and Indiana, mako election, the figures
standing thus.
Republican States texcspt Pacific CoasD.-.....l6S
NewJersey ........ ...................... o
1876
The addition OF the 9 votes Of West Virginia, how
ever, would Just carry. The discussion of the pos
sibty Of certain Granger States going Democratic in
some contingencies has led to the consideration OF
these figures:
Republican States Except iowa Nebraska Minnesota a
YORK Ssw.jsrscy and 81
1871
This would not quito elect. But few persons any
longer regard 1t possible to lose any one OF them
Here are some propositions, however in that limo :
With New-York the party could lose either Michigan
or Wisconsin, or both Minnesota and Nebraska, or
Iowa. and sin carry the election. With Ncw-YorlH
New-Jorsey and Connecticut, the Republican column
would climb up to 233 votes and the party could
then lose any two Of the States Of Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Wisconsin. With New
York. New-Jersey and Connecticut, the party could
lose the Pacific Coast with IT'S II votes and any one
of the Northwestern States, and still carry the
election.
There remain to DO considered these four doubtful
tariff States: .. ..,
N,r,h f,roiina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
'rsnna.asa ~
v,rr,nia ................... ~
~, ", rociin,a ...... 6
Al
The possible combinations with these four States
under consideration are innumerablo that 1t be-
comes evident that tho Republican party has great
many more chances of success this year than Its
enemies have calculated upon or It's members closely
considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
THE OREGON ELECTION TO-DAY.


A Member of Congress, Supreme Court Judge and
members Of the Legislature VIII be chosen in Oregon
to-day. The now Legislature will elect a successor
TO United states Senator Joseph n. Doph (Rep) Tho
last Legislature was Republican by eighteen majority
on Joint ballot There three tickets in the field.
as follows:
Republican Democratic.
For Congress sBnger Hermann John NJ Geayln
supreme Court Juage W. L, Lord John Burnett
Prohibition.
Tor Congress G. NJ. Miller 'Renomlnated
Last year Oregon gave a majority Of 1895 against
n Prohibition amendment In other years the State
has voted follows;
Rep Total, pMa.
lgsg--Congrsas. .26Pl8 252s3 .b4,O5l 1885
INSTRUMENTATION 2i.50t tb2.752 0ss
is5O-Presdsnt.....-.U6ls 1894 t40.8i6 429
ondlng II for Butler iGroen and 80 for ST. Ore
Incl uding gao for Weaver (Groepl
PREFERENCE FOR GRESHAM IN KANSAS.
Topeka, Kan. June Q lspecIa).-A canvass Of the
eighteen delegates from Kansas 10 the Chicago Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
AN rNrA KoRA nLE sEAsoN FoR TIE FARKER

AN UYFAYORA BILE SEASON FOR THE FARHER
Washington, June 3-The following Is the weather
crop bulletin issued by tho Signal Office for tho week
ondea Saturday, juno Q:
Temperature During the week ended Juno 9 tho
Temperatures differed but slightly from the normal in
The Middle and south Atlantic States tho East Gulf
States and tho upper Ohio Valley while Il was cold
week in the Central Valleys and New England In
the grain regions OF tho North, the average tenn
perature was from six 70 nine degrees lower than
usual
The season from January to June remains back
ward throughout tho Northern States, tho greatest
departures from the normal being In Minnesota and tho
adiournng states, where the daily temperature for
the season has ranged from five to seven degrees be-
lew tho normal. L -,
Ralnfaii-There has been an excess Of rainfall gem
erally throughout the districts Of tAe Mississippi
and in Iowa, Nebraska and The West Gulf States
the heaviest rains having occurred In Northern Illinois
Tennessee, Arkansas Mississippi and Southern VIZ
ginla -. a..
There has been moro rain than usual TO- the
season In the Northwest the Southern portion OF ihe
Gulf States In Alabama, the Middle Atlantic States
and IN The interior OF New, England Tho large de-
clepoy for the season Continues 10 Northern M rsSs
relieved that section from the threatened urou'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Harvard College leads in the college race The
games won and lost by each club to date are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
CANADA MAS TIE 0oED FEvgR.

From The Durk's Falls (Ontl Arrow.
The cold fever is now running high about here.
Everything that shines Is pickle, up and orousht into
Durls Fails for Inspection while 20 the west OF US
cold Is being GOT out and TO DO shipped for sepa
ration In this respect Dunchuch Is ahead Of Burk's
Fails Well we can afford TO be second Of tho start:
but whom our md has boon thoroughly Inspected We
may hate as big . boom a. anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
q Fair Trial


or Hoods sarsapara for scrofula salt rheum OF sns
affection caused by impure blood is sufficient 70 con'
any one OF the superior and peculiar curative po"o
this medicine. Tho following statement Is rign' ~
point: 49,, ARA
my daughter Mary was afflicted with serofuloes ~
neck from the time she % months old III sho
years OF age Lumps formed In her neck eausns A
annoyance, and two OF them after growing 70 tao IN
q pigeons egg, broke and discharged one became me-,
ming for over three years We decided A'
Hoods SaTsaparlIIa
q thorough trial We began In January. ana "a .,,on
months after shc had taken nve bottles all suppu,
had ceased We then waited three months "ho. her
rev lump was beginning 10 form We ass'' 80 TWO
Hoods sarsaparilla After she had taken les ,,,slv
bottles the lump and all indications of serous IL
disappeared and now she seems TO be healthy WIS., :
S. CARLILE Nsurigh6 N. J.
Worst Type Of Scrofu'a
sMy son was afflicted with the worst type Oh him
and on the recommendation Of druggist ! CAV ~.
Uood,s sar,parlla To-day he Is sound ana we.
withstanding ls was said there was not enouk NJ
4, Iu,nois 10 effect curc"J. CHRISTIAN '
N. p.-De sure TO get
Hoods SarsaparllIa
soA By oil drugeists 81; six for g. r,sps ~...
O. l. HOOD q CO.. ApotheearioA Lo~sis
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
SOME ELECTORAL OOMBINAT10NS.
STATES THAT MUST GO REPUBLICAN.

RESULTS OF CAREFUL OUTLOOK OVER THE FIELD
INTERESTING TABLES. ..s .e
The States which by their action In 1884 are
counted as certain to GO Republican form the basis
OF many combinations and spccuatons at tho present
moment, when people considering tho relative
strength OF Presidential candidates and tho possibilities
NJ their ee.on These States and the electoral votes
.hay caet are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

vention since Mr., BlaIne's last letter shows that
Gresham s tho preference of the majority One dele
cato ia for Dcpew is thought TO be lor shcrn""'
and threo decline to express their preference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

Did you ever know a Mugwump Democratic" was
the inquiry made of wellknown Democrat met on
the street. ayes, did," he replied swell, Barnum
would like TO get him. rejoined the inquirer. " He
can only get his boncs" was the mournful reply.
He boosted to me that he voted for Davenport as
Democratic Mugwump, and within week 1 was In
yited TO his funeral