davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

by it's ineficiency and it's
cowardice. Having withdrawn from
the senate all pending treaties effect
ed by Republican administration for
the removal of foreign burdens and
restrictions upon our commerce and for it's
extension into better markets, it has neither
effected or proposed any others in their stead
Processing adherence to the Monroe doctrine
it has seen with idle complacency the extenr
sion of foreign influence in Central America
and of foreign trade everywhere among our
neighbors. 1t has refused to charter, sanction
or encourage any American organization for
constructing the Nicaragua canal, a work of
vital Importance to the maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine, and of our national influ-
ences in Central and South America and nee
essary for the development of trade with
our Pacific territory, with South America
and with the islands and further coasts ofthe
Pacific ocean.
THE FISHERIES.
We arraign the present Democratic admin
istration for its weak and unpatriotic treat
ment of the fisheries question, and it's pusil-
luminous surrender Of the essential privileges
to which our fishing vessel are entitled in
Canadian ports under the treaty of 1918,
the reciprocal maritime legislation of 1880
and the county of nations, and which Cana
dian fishing vessels receive in the ports of the
United States. We condemn the policy of
the present administration and the Demo-
cratic majority in congress towards our
fisheries as unfriendly and particularly un-
patriotic, and as tending to destroy valu-
able national industry and an indispensable
resource OF defense against q foreign enemy.
The name of American applies alike to all
citizens of the Republic and imposes upon all
alike the same obligation of obedience to the
laws. At the same time that citizenship is
and must be the panoply and safeguard Of
him who wears it, and protect him whether
high or low, rich or poor. in all his civil
rights. 1t should and must afford him pro-
lection at home and follow and protect him
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

Gen, John G. Fremont, the Pathfinder
aud the first candidate OF the republican
party for presidency. while on q visit to
Omaha was the guest of Judge Savage. who
was colonel on his staff during the war
A reception was rendered Gen. Fremont i'm
the parlors of the hotel hy n number os
leading republicans.
Kinney, on trial in the u. s. Court at
Winona, for robbing ths Minneapoiis most.
office was acquitted,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

After these ballots Il recess was taken till
evening. but when evening came, the conven-
tion was not ready, and the time given
up to talking and coucussing. Depew with
drew from the contest, and then after scenes
of the widest excitement an adjournment
was had till Saturday morning.
Fifth Day.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

Much to everybody's astonishment Satur-
day came and went, and still there was no
nomination, and an adjournment was taken
till Monday. 1t was asserted that the friends
of Mr.. Blaine had intended to spring a trap
and nominate him with a grand hurrah, but
that the project wasn't ripe and the plan
wouldn't work The excitement was intense,
but only two ballots were taken, making five
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28
Fourth Day.

On the fourth day of the session there was
tremendous excitement, the interest was uni
versal, delays of all kinds We're experienced,
but at last talking closed for Il time and bal
loting commenced Only three ballots We're
had and they were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

Sixth Day..--The Ticket Nominated,
On the sixth day the convention convened
again, and on the third ballot of the day
Benjamin Harrison. of Indiana, was nomin=
ated. The last three ballots were as follows
et h,J bo1 ho1
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28
FREE SCHOOLS.

ton OF letter postage to one cent per ounce.
FREE SCHOOLS.
In a republic like ours, where the citizens is
the sovereign. and the official the servant,
where no power is exercised except by the
will of the people, it is important that the
soyareign-the people-should possess inteili=
gence. The free school is the promoter of
that intelligence which is to preserve us free
nation: therefore the state or nation, or both
combined, should support free institutions
OF learning, sufficient to afford to every
child growing up in this land the opportu-
nifty of good common school education.
We earnestly recommend that prompt ac-
ton be taken by congress in the enactment
of such legislation as will best secure the
rehabilitation of our American merchant
marine and We protest against the passing
by congress of a free ship bill, as calculated
to work injustice to labor by lessening the
wages OF those engaged in preparing materi-
ais as well as those directly employed in our
ship Yards We demand appropriations for
the early rebuilding of our navy; for the
construction of coast Notifications and
modern ordinance and other approved mod
ern means of defense for the protection of
our defendless harbors and cities: for the
payment oflust pensions to our soldiers; for
necessary works ofnational Importance in the
Improvement of harbors and the chan
mel of internal, coastwise and foreign
commerce: for the encouragement Ot
the shipping interests of the Atlan-
tic. Gulf and Pacific states, as well as
for the payment of the maturing public debt.
This policy will give employment to our la
Dor, activity to our various industries, in
crease the security of our country, promote
trade, open new and direct markets for our
produce and cheaper the cost of transporta-
ton We affirm this to be far better for our
country than the Democratic policy of loan
ing the government s momey without interest
to pet banks The conduct of foreign af-
fairs by the present administration has been
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

AS the states were called, California cast its
sixteen votes for Harrison. and then state af-
ter state fell into line, and the nomination
followed amid great excitement and enthusi-
asm. The nomination on motion ofGov. For
aker of Ohio, was made unanimous.
The convention then took recess, and at
the evening session, Levi. Z. Morton of New
York, was nominated for Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

power, and thus stamp out the attendant
wickedness of polygamy. The Republican
party is in favor of the use of both gold and
silver us money and condemns the policy OF
the Democratic administration in it's efforts
to tlemonetize silver. We demand the reduc=
ton of letter postage to one cent per ounce.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-28

The principal event OF the third day was
the adoption of the platform which was re-
eeived with prodigious. enthusiasm. then fol-
lowed hours of speech making over the can
didates whose names were placed before the
convention. The platform adopted is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

of rext week citizens committee, hoaded by Tnoms.
H. Rodman and Darwin Il. James, VIII have charge
Ex Mayor Low will preside, and there VIII DO addresses
by Father Fransioli, Of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church; DR.. A. J. r. Behrends, OF tho Central Con-
gregational Church Walter Howe and VI. d. WILDER.
The Young womcns Christian Association Of Brook
Ign has bcon Incorporated with tho following direct
ors Harriet JudsOn Helen L. McWilliams, Mary A.
Brigham, Caroline Il. PrentIss, Emily S. Wood Matilda
ii. spclman, Mary L. Beers, Ncllie A. Porter, Caro-
limo NJ. T.. Bergen, Caroline Field, Adcla J. Lyon,
Lillian w. Belts, Sarah Truslow, Martha p. Mcleod,
Harriet r. Packer, Mary V. Terhuno, Kato Daryen,
Louise NJ. Cuddy, Eliza T.. Catln and Mary May
John Blake and Thomas Clinton, who formerly
worked for John Mehl, milk farmer OF Hunterfy-
road and East NewYork ave-, stopped him near
his house on Tuesday night he was driving to his
homo and demanded money One held his horse,
while the other grabbed him. lie gave them 81 10,
all tho money no had and they released him. The
men we're arrested a charge Of highway robbery
and sent to Jail yesterday.
General Greedy will give a talk some Of his Arctic
experiences and observations before the Long Island
Historical Society, this evening, in the church 0ppo-
site the socieys house, and not In ITS own hall, as
has boon announced.
John Dclmar, the GOwanus Democratic leader, has
grown several inches in height I'm the Dyes OF his loyal
constituents since he became director in the BROOK
Ign Jockey Club
c. ii. Byrne, tho wcll-rounded little president OF
tho Brooklyn Baseball Club, Is known to every small
boy In brooklyn EbvlOus youthful eyes follow him
whenever no appears tho streets. lie gets a
bushcl basket full OF letters from ambitious wouidbo
baseball players every day.
Tho small voy and tho whipping top appeared In
largo numbers In tho streets yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
DEATH GiTHEPS IN FEJV TOpERQ

Before daylight yesterday thrce men who were
senscless from the effects OF liquor were
picked up by the police In the Mui-
bcTy-st. bcnd7 AMI packed of to hospitals
vagrant, who evidently had died from exposure while
drunk, was found in tho hallway OF No 2G Mulberry
st. About noon yesterday the dead body Of another
tramp was found a manure heap In the rear of
No. 27 Elmst. George Shepard, drunken pcdler, Of
No. "a Bayardst., who had been locked up in the
Mulberry Street Police station over night, found
to be sick yesterday morning. and he died before an
ambulance could be called. At . a nl f. C. Baiorre,
a conductor, was found scnsclcss on the sidewalk
I'm front Of his home, No. 317 West Eighteenth ST.
The police him the New York Hospital where
II was found that he had received bad cut on tho
head, probably by falling whilo intoxicated. Julius
WohleLc, OF No. $50 Fast One hundred andy fourth
St, was thrown ont OF the liquor store az No.
Catharincst early In tho morning and hurt his head
when no fell the sidewalk. John /. Burke, tho
bartender at the liquor store, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
BROOKLYN.

Sheriff Rhnchart was entrusted yesterday with an
order Of for Richard l.. Johnson, a cashier In
the Office of the Panama Railroad g. mIany at Colon
United States of Colombia who Is charged with en-
bezZling 5000 belonging To tho Company. A suit
has been brought against Johns n In the Supreme
Court In New DIRK to recover the money. Judge
Patterson issued the order and fixed bail at 81 600
Johnson was not und yesterday.
Frank buckingham, who was arrested Tuesday
night for shooting his wife at tho Hotel Mount Severn
at Washington and Conc ri sts., sent to Jail by
Police Justice Walsh yesterday TO await examination
on Monday. lilo said he had been afraid OF his wife
for some time as she had threatened 10 sh OF him.
and the pistol went of he taking IL from her
Mrs. buckingham was not seriously hurt, and said
yesterday that she would not prosecute her husband
meeting In the Interests of high license Will
be leld In the Academy Of Music Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
LITTLE ENTH USiASM At THE RACE
CARTWRIGHT WINS TIE TwENrY-FoUR-HOURs
"GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE."

CARTWRIGHT WINS THE Neutrality-suspicious.
"GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE."
The twenty fourhour cl appiopshP of the world goas
you plea nsteated and by T. H. NooLen
last night 1880 O'clock George Cartwr ht
gave up lead that no In the mlc but
steadily increased it, leaving his competitors hopeesy in
the The number OF began smaller
and smaller ai,r the third hour and by daylight about half
the original fortytoar starters had withdrawn from the
track attendance throu day evening was
light
The ancient pie bitter" from Vermont Norman Taylor
q fcrlorn and dejected-eokIn individual lie
good score, sixty years old.
will take lecturDg The value Of for
usainng the vigor OF youth. Bel" Curran another
dapldated and forlorn specimen Of humanity Io tried
100 miles, exhausted and
constitution prevented his dongit There Is about $1,000
to DO divided between Cartwright,
of 1881 niles gos 45 cent Of it The cato receipts
were about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
BITTEN BYAy ExASPERA TED Doc.

red setter dog that had stIayed from It's owner ran
across Broadway Grand st. pursued by severa boys
at 10 a m. yesterday. In the block between broau"aS
and Mercerst a truck driver struck the dog Win MS
htn Tho sting Of the lash made the dog turn about
and sayarcly attack OF Its pursuers Thomas enere
age twelve who lives at No. 10l Waker-st springns
upon the boy It bit him the right hip Ilencrcn
yelled and ran away The dog did not renew the attack
but kent on toward the North River Policeman Gala
han WAS asked to shoot dog, but did think It
safe 70 begin firing when there crowd in the street.
and the dog escaped The wound in the boys hip was
slight but Callahan him a hospital and hao It
terlzei.
Edward Pemiekc lad nine years OF age, bitten
on the leg severely by dog at No. PA Rlroa1av
Yesterday His home at No. 1926 Westinghouse
The wound cauerizcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
THE FOUNDATION OF A SEySA TION.

There is story a1oat TO the effect that Mrs Lillian c.
HamersIcy lady well known in society sifces who lives
at No. 257 Fifth-ave., assaed by thieves while In
her carriage and I'm the of her
The thieves. it Is said were after her jewcliy the
istence Of which they had presumably been made
Quainted with through the medium OF society in
some II the papers. On Inquiry at Mrs. Hamersley's
house 1t learned that the foundaon of the
simply this One day last week Mrs Hsmcsley had
stepped into her carriage when OF beggars
along and imporunate In their demands for aims
that they thrust their hands into the carriage window
1hereupon OF Mrs Hamersey's ordered
on and they went The carriage then drove
Mrs Hamcrsley. little while ago Mrs IIamcrsley
some valuable diamonds ut the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
ehe inserted On advertisement Offering $50 reward for
their RETURN and the nducenen proved sufficient They
have been returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
rvJDEyCE IN THEJ YNYE OSBORN CASE.

Detective Johnson Of EastOn, PENN visited Newark
Yesterday to obtain evidence In the OF Jennie Us
horn who died hotel In Eason under circumstances
that indicated crimlnal.ty lie visited the house OF tho
parents Of Maggie Baly age hfteen to III. purpoc VI
getting Maggie 60 EIstOn to testify to her acduah-
lance with Jennie and the man Laruc. or HASKELL OF
Danbury Conn., who Is said to have been In Jennes com
many The parents OF Maggie refused to permit the DC
cctiyc 10 ee their daughter 10 allow her TO 60 10
Passion I is understood that the girls evidence Is OF
mpo,iance 10 the inquiry She overs that other girls
know as much az does She became acquainted with
Jennie while they employed rs saleswomen In
general variety store Broadst, Newark ohafieS H.
stevens an uncle Jennie living in Danbury. was also
in Newark yesterday about the trouble Chie ot foice
Hooper says the Newark police powcrcss In the mat
ter except TO gather evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
NEWS FROM THE SOBURBS.
NEw-JERSEY.

young daughter of Mrs. Alicia Kelly, OF Bloom
field, pOis ned by canned peas on Sunday Inc
girl was better yesterday, but not out of danger
concert In aid Of the Orange Orphan Homo was
given last night at Holly Hail. tho residence OF Gard
ncr Colby, in Harrisonst., East Orange. The CLEO
and banj) clubs Of Brown University gave college
songs and banjo selections, and tho balance OF Tho
programme consisted OF musical and literary exer-
cses. There was largo and fashionable attendance
Jacob Soden, who with his two children removed
from Brooklyn week ago to No. 02 Eriest. jersey
City, died of smallpox: yesterday. The case was
reported to tho city health authorities on TUESDAY
afternoon and sodcn was removed to the hosptal al
Snake MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

ITN FUHUHIU VI|CH vi T-'o Il ITVUoIN
The Fordham Club organization formed In December
last for social ojoy ant the OF tho high
lighting and general pubic welfare of Fordhan The
club has leasoi comno ous house ana last evening
formally opened with appropriate The house
nllod TO Overo wing with the nbers
their friends pleasant address OF welcome
by the president Of the club and programme
vocal and entsl music AMI Rotations accept
ably gwen by friends OF There supper
lowed by dancing The officers 81 che club Prssi ent.
f. Devoe irst vice president Elmer A. Alton
vice.presidcn Samuel f. Dufey recording secretary.
George Il. Hamilton; corresponding secretary, William
Clinton; treasurer. II. C. Boehne:
T. A. Allen Samuel NJ. BXby. H. c. BOehm. John i Clinton
John r. Connolly Samuel DuGey Professor A. II. Dun.
don b. Gum, George Is Hamilton. J. Thomas earns.
John Stephens and Henry W. VogeI ainnent conf
mee, Henry W. ve.si Joha IL. Connolly. II. {. Bochme;
S. t. Dufey and ]. Thomas StearnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
" ESrCHr1,TEis COUNTY.

Abner Dnrpo charged with Killing Harrison Hast
ings at Now-R Rochelle In september, was hicd on
cdncsday In the Wcstchcstcr County Court at "hito
Plains and acquitted
Tho Fourth Separate Company, N o. 5 n. III Oh
YOnlsers. Captain John Pruyn YESTERDAY Iharrnou
from YonkcIs TO TarytoYn Ihc soIdhcrs "cro 10,
cevcd by delegation Of citizens OF IalryioWh anu
were entertained At dinner at the Perry HOUSE Inc
visitors also stopped at nobbs Ferry.
Tho mcmlcrs of tho Andre Monument AsSocia
ton held their annual dinner yesterday IN Inc fIahhu
House, at Ta,ryiown Among thoS peSen WcIc 9uus9
Matt H. Ellis. County Treasurer David CtoWcli, ana
Professor H. b. Fancler, of Dcbbs Ferry amos Is;
TeIUa. " IiolnIcs Odel Jacob OIell, Nelson NC
Cutchcn W. L. Lockwood and h ID. Coutah''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
4 pnoapERors vEwAnK RnpuRLIcAN cLuR.

a TtDSfEhOOS We ~ Il I'M mr. DnHfJhf WYNN
The Eighth WIrd Republican Club OF Newark gave q
large and brilliant reception its In Bclleyueaye,
Newark, yesterday. One thousand invitations
and many hundreds thronged the rooms which
formally opened yesterday. The reception from
10 D. m. Lunch served visitors Bright
addresses made by prominent Republicans. The
club large and influential membership and IL IL
proposed purchase valuable church property opposite
the rooms for clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
ARRESTED FIR KILLING HER PUPIL

Miss jennie Moore. teacher in Public School No.
1a, in Maujcr-st, Brooklyn, arrested yesterday
upon warrant charging her with causing the death
of Charles Powers age fourteen, of No l0l LUrimcr
ST., who died at a late hour Tuesday niGs, from mon
inGitis, which alleged resulted fICm blows tho
head, inflicted by Miss Moore year ago in pun. snlnS
him. She admitted to s. 600 ball her father
becoming her bOnd,Indn. The facts In the have
already beer published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
EXERCISES IN NEW JERSEY.

Newton, N. j., Feb. % (spccial.A special meeting
Of the Washington Association of NcwJerscy was leld
al tho no iquar;ors this afternoon. George g. kpon,
in behalf of the Executive Committee presented to tho
association the gina commission of General Washing
ton Commander Of tho Continental Army, signed by
John Hancock and bearing date Juno 10, 1915, with
a well authenticated history Of what tho association
considers ono of its most valuable relics.
The late Dr. Theodore X. Varick of Jersey CITY,
bcqucathcd to tho association decorated punch-bowl
used by General Washington, AMI two valuable paint
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee Trusts Part ~ supreme ~
SouIe FLYNN case before Judge lAN'eheo'
Could Sage Gaze before Grand Jury. ,,os.ra, puus
Investigation Of steamboat ihspce''iS
ing ,. e.,o Garden
Trial of r. H. King for murder, ohiteo sca,es Coui1
Brooklyn. .. -. cra,, uorunon. A.
sociafon No I4G broadway, y D. m
Nineteenth Century Club, Metropolitan Opera House
General Greedy before Long leland Historical Society,
brooklyn, 8 p. m. ~
Annual dinner OF Curling Club. Adelph Hail. evening.
Glass OF '7S Princeton College dinner, Clarks evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
TRYING TO NAVE HER HUSBAND HANGED

Annie Luigi, a German woman living at No. G5 Law
rcncc-st, Newark, yesterday swallowed dose Of poison
after quarrel with her husband. Tho woman accused
her husband Of having administered the poison, and he
arrested Investigation by the police crvci ID
dsproye the wOman's statement and the husband
discharged The recovery OF the woman considered
doubtful by the attending physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
NOT A NICE NAV TO PEFVSP

Louis Peterson . printer Of No 24G Chcrry-st, on
Tuesday night met Hannah Mannlx OF No. II Monoest
q paper box maker and asked be his wife. when
she refused nc whipped out i've baieilei 3S calbrc
pistol from beneath his waistc0at She away
ing at the sight OF the weapon lie fred and shc fell
She not hit. She only lated. Detectives heard
the shot and captured the printer. At Essex Market
Police Court yesterday he held In 81 800 answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
NEWARK.

An agreement was entered into yesterday by tho
Boss Masons' ASS citation and tho BrlcAlaycrs ana
Plastcrcis' Association fixing tho rate OF wages al
five cents an hour instead of 50 80 day OF nine
hours. Tho men agree not t. engage In Sympathetic
strikes on account of the employment Oh Lon UNION
mon OF other trades buildings.
Tho Now Jersey Council of tho Catholic Benevolent
Legion convened In session yesterday afternoon win
rty-two delegates. The session was secret. "A
ban.lrot was given TO tho delegates in the Catholic
Institute in the evening.
Patrick Mcnamara, ago twcnty-onc, living In Iiar'
rson was struck by drill engine yesterday WHO al
work On tho Pennsylvania Railroad at the meadows
aud so badly injured that he died shortly Afterwards
IN the hospital.
Tho now cable system Instructed on the Newark
and Irvington horse car line was tested and found
TO uc completely successful yesterday. cable car
viii 10 placed on tho line In about week IL Is
contemplated to Introduce the cable system on all tho
railroads Newark operated BY the Essex Passenger
Railway Company
The 5th Regiment, National Guard, celehrated
Washiugton's Birthday with al exhibition drill and
reception at tho armory last night. Tho reception
was lowcd By dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

Fourtccnhst New York, in September and started
20 get out at Broadway The stopped suddenly and
behind n farm driven by one Of Carpenters
hired pole OF the wagon struck the dashboard
OF violently that she thrown against the
door, has suffered from prOstraOn since the
accident that she has had give up her position in
the RenuSanticy Theatrical Company which was worth
=