davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
HOW FAR DoFs TIE DETECTION cor

when Fire Commissioner Henry ID. Pdiroys reslgna-
ton as chairman Of tho Executive Committee OF Tho
County Democracy aud as q member OF that orstnza-
ton vas received By the ubExecuiive Committee, 1t
felt that something must be doac 10 ascertain no y
far the detection extended among his committee IN
tho Twenty fourth ward. a committee was appointed
consisting OF Police Justice Henry Murray, Coonsl
James j. Mooney and Police Justice Andrew j. White
to look into tho matter and report what IS necessary
to be done. II any par; OF tho old delegation remains
loyal to the County Democracy, they arc empowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

Including .131 Prohibition and o51 Greenbock vc
MAHONE's MIDNIGHT MEETING.

Petersburg, Va, Aug. 1 (SpecaD.-Tho conference
called by General Mahono at his house here last
night I'm secret session until after daylight
After matters in reference to tho Congressional
nomination for this district disposed Of, Cen
era Malone made lengthy speech on the condition
Of affairs in the state and district II Is pretty we'll
established that Malone will run no colored man for
Congress in tho district, certainly not John Mercer
Iangston. Mahones nominee for Congress, II not
himself will be either W. T.. Gaines or Judge Il. W.
Arnold, both Of whom Will soon begin to stump the
digftI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
SOAP MANUFACTURERS IN EARNEST.
WHAT TWO PROMINENT DEALERS THINK OF THE
"DtRK.LANTERN" BILL.


"DARKLANTERN" BILL
Charles S. Higgins. the prominent soap manufact
urcr has greatly increased the interest among other
,oap manufacturers I'm the Mills Dark Lantern Dill
by hIs recent declaration that its passage would have
disastrous effect upon this ono American industry
Not only has It caused tho newspapers OF tho entire
country to give attention TO the matter, hut the
orinion Of one manufacturer disagrecing with MI.
Higgins has caused the latter to be deluged with
letters from others sustaining his views. The fol-
lowing letters from Mr.. Higgins and James Pyle tho
latter one OF the largest domestic soap manufacturers
in the country, have been received by Tho InDuie'
Sir read with pleasure in the columns OF your paper
today contradiction from Messrs. Lautz Bros. Co..
Buffalo Y, Of the statement that appeared snort time
ago in The Ncw.York Times to the effect that they
differed with the effect tho Nils bill would have
on the soap interests OF the country enclose letter
received by nc from MI James Pyle one OF the Oldest
soap manufacturers in New.York, and think that his
opinion should carry weight hope you Will find room
in your paper publish It, Yours truly
HIGGINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

While the Republicans OF Brooklyn showing great
energy and Enthusiasm In the prosecution OF the campaign
city the Democrats resting their oars and
evidently hoping that the possession Of tho Navy Yard
and n all the Federal Offices viii pull them through
They have not yet opened thor headquarters and no
Campaign Committee has been appointed rhe Repub-
ican Compagn Committee held another meeting Monday
evening at No 470 Fultons, and received reports from
ali the wards showing daily acccssons TO the Repub
liean ranks Every effort is to be made to secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

Kingston, " Y, Aug. (SpccaD.-fTank McGovcrn,
a we'll known street contractor here and life long
Democrat, said today that be should vote for Hard
son and Morton, because he opposed TO tho
frcc-trado Of his own party. lie adds that
six Democrats in his employ and a large number
of Democrats in his ward have made the
decision.
The roll Of the Harrison and Morton Club at Port
Ewen, ncer this city, already contains twelve
fifteen Democratic The first Republican
banner flung The breeze in this city is the head
OF Clinton-ave, nearly in front Of the old Senate
House Upon 1t excellent portraits of the Rcpub
lcan candidates. 1t purchased by Charles Merritt
who has just received pleasant letter from General
Harrison congratnating him on being the first 10
spread the Protection banner in this historic city.
a stn larger banner VIII be stretched across
wali-st by the Republican Club Of tho Western
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
4 M1N1srEn DISCUSSES The LABoR QUEsrro,

The Rev. Nicholas Bicrrng, at the request of largo
number OF German workingmen, delivered an address
on Tho Labor Question at tho PrcsbyteranD Church
Of the Rcdecmer on Tuesday night lie explained to
them the relations between wages and labor, capital
and labor, Socialism and Communism, and law and
order finally warning them that II they desire TO carry
their to successful ISSUE thoy form asso-
Citations founded upon the principles OF order, and
loose from those leaders who not only do not help
thcm but tend to lead them deeper into destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
,ossrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

r.,.,o.s,on ont. Aug 1.-The building o"h,. ..,r,s
,,,~,ns and occupied by Lewis Knott son, so,srd
dealer. was burned las. night Loss so'VVV'
,,,te,on. N. H.. Aug. 1.-Two houses WIN s me sOus
o,buildnes owned by u. f. liooia'on' ~-. aesreyi
and barn OF b. W. klburn In TINS Naas nsurG
nv are last night Loss, about So'VVo' p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
SEVEN BROTHERS WHO VOTED FOR W. II. HAIR
DfeON

".
Loohport. Aug. (spocIaD.-Asher Freeman bousht
a farm near MIddlcport this county, ana niovea vi
there with his sons In 1915. lie and his sons helped
IN buId tho Harrison log cabin in LockDort In 1910.
although two OF them were not old enough to vote
They also were foremost contributors of logs pork ana
bcans and hard cider for that memorable campaign
Seven sons and tho father voted for General HARRISON
The oldest son. william Freeman, OF this CITY, now
cightyfyc but clear In intellect and almost spnghy
I'm movement, said
dyes. scvor Of us voted for General William Henry
Harrison in 1910. and we hope God will spare our
lives until November that the nine Of us may cast our
votes for tho grandson General Benjamin Harrison"
TIE ages Of tho remarkable men arc as follows
william eighty Gyc Samuel eighty three Phillip esh'y
one DaneI scventy-ninc Isaac scEoniy seven ASHER
scvonty.four John scvcnty-one, Benjamin sixtysx'
James siyty-Onc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
DEpIJBIIcANs AT wOyyK IN KrNTr,CXY

Louisville, Aug (spociaD.-The first meeting Of
Tho new Republican State Central Committee was held
last night in the Louisville Hotel General W. J.
Landum, Of Lancaster, was made permanent chair
man, and W. f. Riley, secretary. Louisville
made the headquarters, and tho offer OF " Gus" VII
son 10 stump the state with W. o. Bradley
ccpted stirring address to the voters Of tho state
was approved and ordered issued. There is talk OF
starting straght-out Republican daily paper here.
Bradley spoke last night AT CanOloD 10 big crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
CHARLES s. HIGGINS
New.York, July 81, 1888.

Mr.. Charles S. Higgins, New-York City.
Dear Sir: Your viows the proposed attempt In the
Mills bill place foreign soaps the free list as set
forth iE this mornings papers have the right ring Our
soap manufacturers have enough competition at home with
being obliged to meet It from abroad and our repro
sentatives what their political complexion may
be, have right to the industrial interests Of
eaerpfsng manufacturers without careful consultation
with them.
The present tariff soaps IS not burden upon the
people, and the attempt TO 1t does not bespcak
much wisdom patriotism the part OF its advocates
1t viii be happy day in the history OF our country when
Americans Will learn to their votes In support OF
practical principles raher than political preferences Yours
truly, JAMES PYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
REUNION OF THE VETERANS or 40.

Monticello, H. Aug. l (SpcclaI).-Thcrc Will be
reunion OF the old who voted for General william
ii. Harrison in 1896 and 1910, at the Plat County
Felr Grounds. on August Il. the same day with the
Old Settlers reunion. All The Old TppccanOc veterans
win be admitted free also all soldiers over seventy
All VIII be made welcome Governor Ogcsby Judge
James ri. Natheny and Others Will afdr,ss III, old
pioneers. Colonel Dow White Will be III command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE IN BANGOR, ME.

Bangor, Ne, Aug. 1.-The Democrats to-day held
OF the largest political meetings ever gathered in
this part of the State. roasted was taken to
MaplcwOod Park, at noon, accompanied by bands OF
music and crowds of people. The OK, with an I'M
ncnsc amount Of eatables, served to tho people
at . o'clock william l.. Putnam, tho Democratic
candidate for Governor, and others, afterward adj
dressed tho meeting number Of uniformed bands
and clubs from Portland Blddcford, Lewiston,
Augusta and other points took part in grand parade,
which was followed by speaking in Central Park and
I'm NorOmblga Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
A FIouR1sUING HUNGARIAN CLUB.

Tho Hungarans OF this city, alive to their own
interests and tn, interests OF their adopted country,
arc rallyng to the support Of tho Republican party
The First Hungarian Republ can Club, of the City OF
Ncw-York has been organized and at the weekly
business meeting held last night at No 1856 stan'on-st
there was In the large hall to accommodate
all who wished to get into IT. However, fifty namos
wcro added to the roll, which already numbered 300
Chairman Julius Schwartz introduced James p. Foster
President OF the Republican League OF the United
States. Mr. Foster explained the questions which arc
agtatlng tho country conclsely, and TO the evident
satisfaction Of his hearers, who frequently interrupted
him with applause and cheers
Mr. Foster was followed by Justice Jacob NJ Patter
son, John 5. Smith, chairman of the Executive Com
mttce of tho Republican League Of this State; Julius
Pataky, who spoke in the Magyar tongue; Alexis s.
Roscnhal, president OF the East Side Harrison and
Morton Club; II. A. Matthews and A. H. Callan, Of
New Haven. All the speakers u ged upon the audi
once the necessity for united action and hard work In
this campaign I'm order that the cry OF free trade
may be thoroughly hhed that II viii be heard no
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

regularity Of delegates in the First and THRU "''u''
and twenty-five delegates withdrew and hc'a sno.ne'
convention ecclnr as delegates to tho state Convcn-
ton r. s. Dlodcctt Richard II. Beck John w. Gao.
William Cote, jr., and George j. Gcis. so,no iOo'"s
was man.icsicd but thcrn was no ClsluIua.,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

BUSINESS Of AN ENGINE BUILDER INJURED.
Ncwbhre, Aur. 1.-William Wright who builds largo
engines says, in interview printed by The
News" the MINIS tariff bill Is seriously hurting his
business arecdy One concern In Galveston is doubt
ul about paying for 350hoscpower engine already built
for It by Mr. Wight md order for 1200horse power
engine is hanging the uncertain outcome of Congress
sOnal action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 1 (SpoclaD-Tho Democrats
OF the Ist Congressional District yesterday nominated
t. c. Wilcox OF Carter County for Congress, against
A. A. Taylor the Republican candidate for Governor
two years ago.
stanton, VI, Aug. 1.-The Democratic Convention
here to-day nominated H. St. c. Tucker. son of j. Ran
dolph Tucker, for Congress from tho Xth District.
Ncw-OrlcGns, Aug. IA dispatch from Aberdeen,
Miss, to The Picayune,' says "The LIST Congress
District Convention to-day rcnomlnated John NJ. Alcn
by reclamation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
SPLIT II A DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Albany, August / (speciaD.The Republican Ist
Assembly District Convention to elect delegates 70 the
state Convention divided to-day Twcnty-taree dele
Fstes chose Henry J. Pfeufz Charles T. C0yno D. II.
Deffoes Joscoh Oliver AID Henry T. Abel delegates
10 tho Etate Convention. a dispute over tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

Bcllciono, Penn, Aug. ] (speciaD.-J. G. Love,
chairman of the County Republican Committee called
a conference OF his committee yesterday. There was
full attendance, and all the reports were to the effect
that there IS largo disaNecton in the Democratic
ranks tho tariff question. The Democratic farm
ers especially opposed to tho free-wool clause
In the Mills bill There is hardly farmer in Centre
County that does not raise some sheep and sell some
wool Formerly the farmers used to receive from 40
To 80 cents per pound for the wool. while at present
thoy cannot obtain more than 80 cents per pound at
tbn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
A STRONG TICKET IN CALIFORNIA
n
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR CoN0EEss AMI
sTArr opPfcrRs WELL CHOSEN.


STATE OFFlCTRs WELL CHOSEN.
San Francisco Aug. l (spociaL-Thc nominations
ty the Republican state Convention have gwen great
satisfaction and It is admitted even by Democrats
that they have a chance only In two Congressional
Distrcts-the i'd and With. The nominations for
Congress wcro as follows
It Dl,trict--J. J. Do Haven. Of Humboldt
ia Dlstrct-John 4. Egan. Of Amador
IfId Dlstrict-Joseph McKenna
Ivth Dsirict-W. w. Morrow.
With Dstrlct-T g. Phelps
With Distrct-wIll!am Yandcver.
The three Republican Congressman nominated NC
Kenna Morrow and Yandcver, sure of reelection
az they arc all personally popular and havc done good
v,rk judge Do Haven, OF Humboldt. VIII carry tho
st District by largo majority ho has lived thcre
all his lifo and Is widely known for his ability as
lawyer and judge and his honesty. John r" Egan ID
the I'D District camc to Amador County In 1549 ana
has held many public Offices with credit In tho Vth
District, Timothy Guy Phelps, OF San Mateo the
nominee tho pioneer who served In Congress al tho
outbreak Of the war, and has been candidate for
United states Senator and for Governor OF the state
Judge Bentley, tho nominee for Chief Justcc OF tbc
University OF Virginia, who came here in 1883 lie Is
an able lawyer and served on tho District ana supreme
br of ns N syaS for mHny judge
OF san Diego tho candidate for Associate Judge Is an
Lnon Ave years in caorni but no has held sever al
Offices including Dstrict-Attorney and Judge OF tho
Superior Court.
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION TO-DAY.
The people Of Tennessee viii to-day elect Gov
crnor and county officers. Tho candidates for Gov
ernOr are:
Rcpuhican-Samuel w. Hawklns OF Huntington.
Denoc Robert /. Taylor OF Carter County.
Prohlbition-J c. johnson, Of Memphis.
Renominatei
In recent years Tennessee has voted as follows:
Rel. Dem. Total. Dem. Nal.
1sse-Governor 100 s35 126G2s 236,4G 1913
1ssi-Pres1ent 124,07S 1928 '25941S 7,09S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
GROWING DEMAND For rAR1FF LITERATURE

Another meeting OF the Republican National Executive
Committee Will be held No. 81 F1fthavc this morning
All tho members expected TO be present except Secrc
ary Tasse who is taking few days In tho woods
Of Maine. The demand for tariff literature continues to
in ell parts OF the Union but especially tho
Southern States where the people becoming and
aroused on tho subject. The Democratic leaders
are doing their utmost satisfy their party WITH all
kinds OF tarin reform tracts spcclous pleas in behalf
Presidents frectradc message and plausible explana
OF the Mills bill, but apparently they do succeed
we'll
Mr.. Morton, ex-Senator r. c. Platt exCongressman
wise Of Virginia, ChaGee. Of Colorado, and
President Foster Of the Rcpuhcaa Naonal League wero
among the callers at the Republican headquarters ycstc
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

lscs which Cobdcn made to English farmers fofty-hvo
years ago ard those which Cleveland mahcS 10 manu
In this country now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
Whrn the Encrgirr fling

USE UoENFOEDS AVID puoSffAIf1
Or. T. c. SMITH. Charlotte, ~. C.. says: u IL az
nyau1blo tonic, dc Rhtfu Beverage and OF
the best esoiers when the cne giles 'g ami the rs
dioop.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

THE ATLANTIC CITY POST OFFICE ROBBED
Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 1.-The post Office here
entered last night by burglars who secured over
slo0 In stamps. all the registered letters and from
$50 to $40 In cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

nv tbc plan Of organization TO I'LL all vacancies III
*. crtiie dcIcration goes with Commissioner Piifroy
thcn the County Committee can order primary TO
SOLICIT A new delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
pnAwIYG A sIGYIrfcANT coMpARIsoX.

There was good attendance last ulsh. AZ Tho
Of the Young Mems Republican Club Of West IIar-
lem, No "A West One-hundrcd and twenty. nilh.st.
to listen 10 RobcT p Toror's address iarin
FORM NJ. Porter divided his speech into thrcn parts
protection cOnirhstcd with ireo trade the Mills bill,
AID the scrato bill. Tho condition u tbs working
classes I'm Europe and the degrading labor which
women are Obliged TO perform as tho result OF the
frco-tradc system were eloquently described and
forcible parallel drawn between the iallacous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

full registration OF votcrs after they have been iuJ
Informed OF the Issues Of the canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
!. 60 with the Gravel.

such was condition g e Nj g.: soh Dr. NJ
l ravs,l 10 Remedy Of Rondoat n well M
sorm that the medicine saved ms botgs. sos
think OF the cost, only os ~, seist doe. III
H. certain cure for Gravel IL sS 'pendous n
seen the medicine, address the pfoP''
f'''1 DR. r. D. KENNEDY's FAvoRIT ssA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN FLORIDA

Ocala, Fla, Aug l (special-" Shpman and VIC
tory !" shouted an enthusiastic delegate last night
when the nominations were made at the State Repub
llcan Convention. The cry was taken up, and tho
hall rang again with the cheers of the delegates.
The ticket nominated follows
For Govcrnor-V. S. shipman OF Lawlcy.
secretary Of stac-TI. W. Chandler. of Manon.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction-Isaac Stone,
OF yousa.
Confrocr-Charlcs Lewis, OF Fernandina.
Attorney Gcneral-John Eagan, Of Pensacola.
Commissioner Of Agrlculture-John p Apthorp, OF
Tallahassee.
Supreme Court Judgcs-E. NJ. Randall of Jackson
vlllc; Jesse H. Goss, of Gainesville, and Charles
Swaync, of Ksslmmcc
Congressman, ia Dlstrlct-F. S. Goodrich, Of Dc
Land.
The platform includcs resolutions favorng duty
on oranges and pncapples commencing tho state
Local option law, and advocating the repeal OF the
law taxing tobacco.
r. p. FLOWER TO LOOK AFTER THE EXPENSES.
The Democratic state League has succeeded in
capturing Roswell p. Flower lie has agreed TO be-
como one OF It's advisory committee, with MI Graccs
man. Chamberlain Wins His chief work will lie to
look after mass.mcctngs and sec that tho rent for
halls and tho hotel bills Of the speakers are promptly
PAID This is familiar employment to Mr. Flower
and hi has entered uron tho work with all his usual
enthusiasm. The League officials VIII meet tonight
at the Hoffman House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-12
Democratic Comfy Convention.

The Democratic voters OF the various townships OF
La sale county are requested 10 select delegates n rep
resent them AT Democratic County Convention. TO be
held AT TURF Hail. in Ottawa, on WEDNESDAY, the 10Th
day of Nav At the hour Of O'Clock r. NJ such crnNtn'
lion To appoint IS delegates 10 represent La sale county
In the Democratic State Convention 10 be held at
Springfield on Wednesday, May 2id. 1888; also 10 APP
point IS delegates TO represent La Sale county IN Dis
trist Congressional Convention, composed of delegates
from each county in the Eighth Congressional District
Illinois, whenever the GATE and place for holding the
same shall be determined upon; also TO select new
county Central Committee, and 10 transact any and Nil
such other business may properly come before the
convention The townships OF the county shall each be
entitled 10 representation in the convention hereby
called on the basis OF delegate for every votes,
and also every fraction Of 50 votes greater than Is cast
IN such townships for the Cleveland and Hendricks
electors In 1864 The committee recommend that the
Democratic voters OF the various townships hold their
township caucuses for the selection OF deegates on
Saturday the l2lh day Of May at o'clock P T., or at
such other time or day ~ the town committees may
choose 10 call such CAUCUS 1t which time township
committee shall be elected. 10 continue In ONCE two
ya.,s the names OF the members Of such township
committed 10 DO reported TO the chairman OF the
county Convention. The several townships shall be
en,l,ed to the following pumber Of votes In the con
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-12
NEXT TUESDAYS SLATE.

The late State convention tickled the
vanity Of our Will.county friends by Civ
ing that county the nomination of presi
Dental eleCtor for this district. AS al
admit, II was free, voluntary gift--nc
dlcker-no job-and no questions asked
1t was great" compliment to a great
county," and all that sort of thing; and al
most any body but viii county republicans
would be satisfied with this manifestation
of confidence and party esteem. But not
withstanding Bro, Sapp of the Republican
counsels our viii county friends to be
resigned to their fate and not kick away a
good lunch because II Is not square meal
they are nevertheless very unhappy and
bellicose The RepuJlic-SUB, for example
says among other really painfully unchsri
able things;
While the VIII county republicans feel
complimented by being awarded" by
the State convention the presidential
elector, yet what they are in dead earnest
after this year Is the congressional nomina.
tion, and they feel In their bones that they
are, by every consideration Of fair play,
equity and honor entitled to it--especialiy
In preference 10 La Salle-and II is their
profound conviction that La sale has no
claim this year whatever to the high honor,
and that II would be toting fair and homer
able-like II La Sale county should
gracefully award" the congressional
nomination to "old Will" without contest
allow 1t to come here by reclamation, 90 to
speak. That would be the nice and purity
thing to do under the circumstance.
Well now, you fellows, do you want the
earth, What do you take La Sale county
republicans for, anyhow Shall they
stand up and take the drubbing and you
carry of all the persimmonsg Well,
republicans In La Sale county aren't built
in that way, A party that has been, and is
going to be, "larruped" like the republicans
of La Sale county, ought to have some
thing 70 show for their stripes; and they
propose to get 1t. Mayo Is In the race In
dead earnest, and VIII county will find 1t
out next Tuesday.
There are just enough honors to go
round, andl Mayo has started In to distribute
them. Grundy county has already been
given her share In the Lieut. Governor;
Kendall thinks she Is In earnest, too, about
just like win, but she isn't
oh, no; and when the full force of the
ideal glory" of representing the district
In the Chicago convention is brought home