davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NATHANIEL MCKAY.
TURNING ON THE WHITE LIGHT OF TRUTH.

TURNING ON THE WHITE LIGHT OF TRUTH
DEMOCRATS AND PROHBrTiONlsTs SEEM HAND
IN HAND-yHEIa SINGULAR METHODS.
Matters fairly hunImng at The Republican
National Headquarters all day yesterday. Every one
was up his eyes work and if the increase Of labor
continues the force Of employees and clerks VIII have
10 be largely increased. The Exccut We Committee
had long conference, Colonel GARRISON celebrating
his return to health by going to the headquarters TO
atend IT, His ankle is nearly well and in a few days
be will be spry as ever The members Of the
committee jub liant Tcegraphlc and mail
ports from sections Of the country where Inc Demo
Gratis are making quiet undcrhanded DOODLE fight
spoke of additions To the Republican ranks General
Hssercorn, who has charge Of the German bureau,
has received such advces from the Germans Of In
ana, showing cOncusvely that there viii be large
addition the Republican OF that state from the
Germans.
The Rev. Dr. Derrick Of this city, the wcl-known
colored minister has just returned from Indiana where
he been doing valuable work the stump for The
Republ can ticket Speaking Of the colOed voters Of
the State he SAID: There are 1900 colored voters
in Indiana and would not tc afraid TO place the
number who will support Harrison and Morton at
IL 900, allowing the Democrats about 100 votes from
those who In Office. The soldier element n
Indiana is thoroughly aroused. They down on
the President for his pension veoes and they feel
very proud thai General Harrison IN tie Army
Two extremely interesting letters showing now HE
Democrats and Plohbitloniss, who are WORKING hand
I'm hand with each other hoped to divide the coored
vote In Indiana were recently published. One was
VIZ tten by the Rev DR.. f. Exum &. Robinson, ana
the other by the Rev. William H. Taylor Dr. Rob
binson sent from Maryland TO Indiana by the Pho
hittionlsts, and Mr. Taylor was sent there by The
Democrats OF North Carolina. Dr.. Robbinsous ut
terances especially pointed. lie asks. first, why
was be sent from Maryland TO speak against the party
that gave him the right TO speahl Why was he told
10 divert II possible. from the Republican party,
and nothing said about taking them from the Dem
ocratc party Why do PIohibltionlSs from ST. John
down tell the negro temperance and Prohibition speak
ers 10 speak firmly against the Republicans Why
is II that the Prohlbonlst speeches all IN favor
Of free trade7 lie asserts that Samue! Dickc chair
man Of the Prohbltlonist Executive Committee Is an
ont and out Free iader, and no asks Why the prOhbi-
tionists do not run their own campaign lie wants
TO know why the Democratic press Endorses General
Flax and what the ProhbitOnists expect 10 sa!n iy
his candidacy except to elect Grover Cleveland COP
perbead Democrat. who never struck lich 10 fee he
negroes and who accepted tho worst Kind OF Southern
Democrats for his advisers"
The Rev Mr.. Taylor's letter s equally as strong.
When be went to Indiana he firmly believed that The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
VERMONT GREETING IA RRISON.
4 DISPATCH FROM SENATOR EDMUNDs.
THE MEMBERS OF THE INDIANA REPuBLlOA
COMMITTEE HOPEFUL - GAINING ON
IT y ISSUE.
THE TARIFF ISSUE.

THE TARIFF ISSUE.
indianapolis Sept tspeclal-Henerai haiIsl
callers to-day wcrc old friends Of this city anu 'o
not engaged in conversation with them, re was q"
work In his library. During the day no 'e'o
a,sp.tcb from J. C. McCulloch. of North Bennins'on'
,.,nc. .As Vermont promised in Chicago In june
co she has performed at the ballot box In soptepor
Tho Republican star that never sets ascehdS "s"e'
and will never descend" ,,. y,
Apoher came from Senator George T. Edmuhos' oi
burlington Vt as follows: vermont si'o" ~"
with more than $1,000 majority. Let ai p..'D ,
strike the workers Of sham and the e''o"i''' -
labor" o,,on u,e,on
Gov, davs ayo q conference OF members OF the hepuo'
lIcan state Committee held here TINS aio'"oo" W.
the purpose OF obtaining an exchaheo u! Wv "a ,
polltical outlook in the different parts Vi '"o 80 w
considering any suggestions that might Do
nromotlnc Republican interests. All OF the us'ricS
were represented except three, ana the coicru"oo'
which continued during the whole OF the sierhooh'
was gratifying 10 the campaign managers ihc IT,
norris from the committeeman were OIL Inc n'os' o",
-, o,ar,cter Chairman Huston said that
thcv showed an excellent organization, sanguhe
snIrt among the party workers an eager desire 10 a
as much as possible In attaining success ana III al
tho districts there are ndubablc evidences mat largo
gains will be made All OF INC coinnl''''o"0' WV
confident Of victory
d" I, fact said Mr. Huston, " the condition Of inc
marty could not be better than 1t Is at this time
The only thing be feared, tho chairman 'hhhS Is
the use of money by the Democrats but even mat ne
believes cannot alone overcome the odds In favor OF
tho Republicans. The floating vote IS drifting IargcN
To the Republicans. and he has evlnehrcs ual nh o
viii 10 made on The tariff ISSUE The Democrat alp
relying for such gains they expect 10 MAKE uRoi
no v,orklngmen but in their CALCULATIONS on ulat
ns,tlcular feature Of the situation he knows they arc
mistaken on the question Of pension lcglsla'.u,;
couped with tho popularity OF Gener1I HARRISON a'
Ioycy among the soldiers, many votes arc CONNIE W.
the Republicans. No estimates Of pluiahucs W.
made II Is believed to be too early IN The hghl lu
that but Mr. Huston said that he Lad ust ansMSieu
A letter from lady asking for information upon VIII, i
If me were betting on the result OF the election no
would certainly lay his money on me success DI Wy
Rcnublicans and from present Indications II W"uH
MOT ic unreasonabe 70 expect plurality OF 2OOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
WORKS. LOG CABIN DEDICATED.

r,rcrr COUNTERPART OF THE 1910 CABINS
OPENED As CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
York. Penn sept 0 tspcciaD. The dedication OF
the log cabin here tonight has brought CONSERVATION
into The Democratic camp In THIS Guy '"S'
parade, with 1000 marching men, general
Illumination and fireworks Ia abundance, together Win
the unparalleled enthusiasm, make II an ah@r NV
soon 10 DO forgotten, and Its influence VIII ons y.
felt Tho streets were filed with dense mass VI
people The county turned It's people INTO ne CITY ID
streams Among the features OF the parade were t"o
silk banners carried In ls40 live ooons, miniature
log cabins and approprate banners short exercise
was held at the log cabin after which The procession
marched to Centre square where already u'u''''u''
mad assembled. The meeting was Orgahl]eu ., u.
County Chairman, G. ;. schmidt ana the @uu'o"''
was addressed at length by j. c DaheN, Mshio"
Chance Of Ohio. and H. N. Cuplt, cooled, OF YORK
York being sadly deficient In pubic halls re'o'
,u,ion adopted by the Central Republican COMMITTEES
Immediately after the Chicago Convention called TOT Inc
appointment OF building committee 10 erect q 'os
cabin for campaign headquarters MONEY 'eoo. anu
material were at contributed ana the oU'""S
was randy completed. In each detail 1t was made
a. near As possible counterpart of Its 1910 pIcde
cessors The log cabin proper Is built {. logs anu
has tho old stone chimney and genuine o'u
cider barrel and tin cup Of 1910, surmoun'ed by
live COON The cabin Is thrtytwo by t"eh'y-lour
feet and the main annex, also OF logs Is ,ir'S'."O
by slxty.two feet making continuous room. Ano'hcE
annex twelve by sixteen feet Is fitted up ior a q
telegraph Office and torch ROOM The man ainen na
for lis centre piece a large shield party oyeriapPuIt
by IN. portraits OF Harrison and Morton Inc mo,s
protection surrounds the arm anu id'''i, 10
and large metal eagle tops IN, ne
whole banner. scyenty-thiec 1901 poe Mn Mn
an American flag stands I'm front Of the caDlh. ino
1nterIor Is handsomely decorated with bunting, has'
etc and porra Of all the Republican fIesiunnS,
Of 8aIne and Logan Harrison and Morton ana many a,
monument Republicans displayed. Two SIN
hammers carried i'm the paroles OF 1910 occupy plom
ncnt macs on the walls The cabin IS certainly me
oddrsrs and best adapted building for campaign
n1ruoses I'm this state IL IS used headquarters TOT
he enflal and Young Mems Republican CluOs' anu
= ne Pmmrd knights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
BOLD ATTEMPT Al HiGHwAY ROBBERY

Boston, sept topecian.-A daring attempt at hish-
way robbery was maLc IN Deihan Tuesday nj yhi III
y lonely part Of Anes-st. Or Albian souc. a vel
Urinary surgeon snd the twenty one yearC old son or
Dr John II. soule, IF Hyde Park was returning on
horseback from West KOSbnry t. Hyde Park ~ h
rode through Ame5-st i man Jumped from beside the
road at his horses head catching hold of tbs hdi'
DR. SOule gave The fellow Vigorous Ech, a. the
same time drawing his revolver with which be dealt
tho robber blow ia no facs. knocking him down
The horse having become looscned nom the grasp Of
the man, made plunge, stepping upon The Wo'iraio
form. \ companion of the roober who stood beside
him whei the horse stopped. drew a revolver
and discharged IL at thr doctor, who said that ~
heard the bullet whiz past hn. dangerously near h'
I..lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
MERRIAM NOMINATED IN MINNESOTA
THE PLATFORM STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF PhoIEC-
TION TO AMERICAN WORKERS.


St. Paul, sept. o-The Minnesota Republican Con-
ven,ion with a single dissenting vote, adOp'eu d
nlafform to-day. Of which this was a part
re Repnb lean party OF NJ nnesyta IS u'compromsney
IN favor Of the American system OF protection 1t adhees
TO the repeated declaration OF state ana Natoha p'a'
forms I'm favor the modification, readusment ana r.
duction Of the taun and reIeratcs the views OF the
Republican Presidents CARRIED and Arthur, upon the
same subject ms well the recommendations OF the com
mission appointed under the lat RepuDic5h
It. declares that all measures Of tank adjustment sh"u
be framed and conceived in cautious add Conservative
spirit 50 as disturb impair interests when nave
qlown up under existing Republican revenue laws ana
a, FAR A. possible to rege the people from unnecessary
taxation upon articles which do not enter !ho conpro
with American industry. That In every such measure
Of revision regard should be had to SUCH adjustment OIL
the revenue among various articles subject to taxation
a. while providing adequately for the support OF the
Government, Will afford sufficient protection TO those
Industries which pronabiy pursued In THIS county,
AMI which REQ uro protection against foreign competition
and a. far as practicable place the free list articles OF
pme necessity Which enter into the ordinary consumption
OF the people rs belief that these measures
can best conducted under the auspices OF Republican
Administrator in the future as in the past
The resolutions advocate honest administration OF
Civil Service laws, declare hostility to trusts, so
called. and demand the revision of the immigration
laws The following placed in nomination for
Governor: William r. Merriam, A r. CHI, Albert
schencr and Charles Gilman. Merriam nom
mated on the sixth ballot.
Mr. Schcifers candidacy advocated by some
leaders Of the Farmers Alliance General Barrett
representing the Farmers Alliance, railing 10 ger ms
amendments to the platform considered, read the
same as a second 10 the nomination of Scheiier. Ihey
denounce the Influence Of corporations and trusts
and declare dangerous the combination In this state
for the buying storing and controlling the price OF
wheat with the railroads associated thereWi,h.
General Jarrett promised for the farmers OF me
state majority OF 10000 for Schefier II nominaiei
ON his plaii0rn. and closed by saying:
III Won reject orr candidate and platform. The
future 4, all uncertain a declaration greeted by
Kisses.
Mr. scheffer who present, If no would support
Great anplau-e took the platform 10 reply. He said
When declared months a,O that | would
support any honest Republican, honestly eieeteu' /
meant what | said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
povns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Sept 6-ro-day's bond offerings
amounted to S76, 100 in lots as follows
-Four per cents, registered, $4,000 at IFS IA.
~ 600 at 100, $500 at 125.
Four Der cents, coupon, 81 500 at 129 -Four ano
half per cents coupon $1,000 at los "a. -Four and
hall per cents registered $500 at 106 "a $4,000
at 1O7, $4,000 at lo7 IL.
The secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon &C
copied the following bonds
-Four per cents, registered, $4,000 at ! Id
az coo at 1870, 81 500 al l2o
Four per cents coupon, 81 800 at 100, $4,000 at
100 Four and a half per cents, registered, $4,000
at JOG 80, 50 900 al 100 ID. -, ooo
-Four and half per cents, coupon, el,oVo dl
1O6 A, s., 900 al lO6 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
BoYCoTTED BY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

TIE NATIONAL, COMMITTEE CAUSES THE pIs
CHARGE OF NUMBER OF PRINTERS.
The Democratic National Committee has been the
Indirect means OF throwing twenty men out OF employ
mcn a, the printing establishment Of John Polhemus
No lO2 Nassau-st. Mr.. Polhemus had done consider
able printing for tho Democratic committees IN ca'h
Presidential campaign since 1876 when, Mr. Polhcmns
said yesterday, his bill $50 ,00o and In the TWO
succeeding campaigns his bill about $4,000. up
TO the present time In this campaign lie mas uo"c
printing to the amount OF $4,000. Mr. Polhemus has
employed for some time number of prlnters who
not members OF the printers union, out has
always paid the wages a union Establishments
short time ago Secretary wildman, of Typograph
cal Union No. 6, called at tho Democratic Nauoha
Headquarters and protested against much printing
being given 10 a nonunlon establishment, ana nc WAS
told that the matter would be looked Into.
a member OF the Democratic Committee came to
me-" said Mr. Polhcmus TO Tribune reporter ana
asked me II couldn't manage to make terms Win inc
union until after election. lie didn't caro- anything
for the union and knew he didn't but he wanted
TO get the union votes. told him could not make
my onicc a union establishment, and on Monday
received notice that ] would do more printing for
the committee. 1t happened that the union men IN
my employment were Just sufficient TO do The WORK
The committee was giving me, and so when
the work on hand finished, had
TO tell the men had no more work for them The
action Of the committee is nothing more than DID
for votes but don't believe single vote Will be
gained by t. The committee had no grievance against
me, ard my men had no grievance, for paid As good
wages as any establishment In the city. th'nk 1t
was mean and undeihandcd action on the part Of
tho committee, and others think 50. too. have al
ready been told by Theodore L. De Winnie, McGowan
& slipper J. W. Pratt & Sons. Henry Bessey and
others that they will do printing hereafter for the
Democratic Committee on any terms. As FAR as the
union IS concerned ! am more a friend 10 It than the
committee. l was present when the printers union
formed forty years ago and have always believed
In wOrlIngmcns unions have for years run uni--l
establishment some time ago my men. however.
thought, got Independent, and so put The union
out"
Mr. Polhemus has been In business for forty years,
and Is proud OF his good name The printing OF the
Democratic Comm itee Is only small part oi his WORK
50 that It will make little difference to him. Not
nearly so much difference" hc said, as 1t VIII make
TO The men whom have been compelled to discharge
today. The comm ttco has made a blundcr, THINK,
by b0ycotlng me and believe If all the truth were
known the Democratic ticket would lose votes by IT.
Mr.. POlhemus has issued circular headed roy
cotcd by the National Democratic Committee, ect'lhS
forth the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
now BUSINESS MEN WILL VOTE

The Business Mems Fishing Club an organization COM
nosod OF representative business OF the Ninth and SIX
t.euih WARDS had excursion yesterday which was
productive great deal Of fun, although tho members
were honest enough 10 admit that they caught FISH
They went On steamboat Arson T. Burineame ana IN
tended 10 GO Fishing Banks but were prevented by
rough weather They therefore spent their time IN Princess
Bay, and in cruise around staten Island On the way
hack they took a vote Presidential question: tho
ballot resulting twenycight votes for Harrison, and
fourteen for Cleveland Three cheers and tiger were
Given for the Republican nominee, and the opinion was
generally expressed Cleveland would have few friends
among the business in November
Among those present were: g. Iiamann, Allen T.
Crequc {. H. Chuuar, c. H. Dyde, j. ;. Seymour W. L.
Iartuug T. j. secor, r. a. shauuck, H. w. Macomber
and =. L. BeSins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN THROUGH TIL

AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN THROUGH TIE STATE.
Encouraging news received yesterday at the Repub
can State headquarters from the various parts OF the
Stale The active part Of the campaign has Just begun
and the work speakers has already done much good
REPORTS OF big meetings and conversions from tree trade
to protection come hourly by mail aud wire. ii. ).
Hull editor OF The Seuben Courier at Ba'h' N "
wrote that they Just had monster meeting at which
CONGRESSMAN Burrows made vote-winnng speech. anu
he tell, Of number Democrats who have declared Tor
Harrison, Morton and MAler
letter has been received by General knapp rom
Warner Miller stating that will speak in this city on
ec,tec,,er l.. Arrangements are rapidly being com
lleted to make this meeting good one Chduneey NJ
Dcpcw will probably his nrst public address To the
voters Of this city after his from abroad Numerous
other Of prominence will address the o'e'ho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

negroes should vote against tho Republican ticket
lie speaks OF the brutality with which tho nogrocs Oh
The south arc treated and the way that they are I'M
posed upon in the matter of wages and In the ballot
work and vote for Harrison and Morton, and he spo
orzcs TO the colocd people the south for the injury
that he attempted 10 do them. .
Miss Anna Dickinson. who will take tho stump Tor
Harrison and Morton, has left This city for Richmond
Indiana where she Will make her first speech
Concfcssman benjamin ButcrwOrth. OF ONO. VINO
was ono of the speakers the Woodstock mass-meet
ing. among the many callers at beauousr'er' yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
THE FUNERIL or HENRY COMES.

The funeral services OF Henry Comb, pac, ai
o'clock yesterday in the Frs Presbyterian Churh T. reY
City. The church nilei Win sorrowing irend-'
among whom delegation nom the Produce ENchinge
and children from the Chidcn> Home accompanied ol
Matron Winchester. Many flowers were sent 60 the
church The Rev. Charles A Horn conducted the Si'
vice assisted ey the Roy John \. HingsbGlr. The
psliocarefs George iIushficr. r. 4 1 Randolph
George Perkins George Wynkooh william BunNei"~'
Smith UaneA stephen Ha.s,eac aLd jeremiah hal''oa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
CtRCrITJUDGEs NOMINATED.

Blnehamton, sept. Special. David L. Toilet, OF
Norwich, Chcnango County, has been nominated by the
Republican Judiciary Convention in session here to
succeed himself as Circuit Judge OF the With District
and Judge Walton Lloyd smith, Of Elmlra, 10 succeed
himself also Judge smith, who Is only thirty i've and
is believed 10 be- OF the youngest men ever elected
TO this office In this state appointed To succeed his
father G.. Boardman smith, who resigned last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
FOREBODINGs or A. X. MCCLURE

Pittsburg, sept. (opecan.-State senator James ;.
Rutau the veteran politician and close friend Of
Chairman Quay has arrived home to-day from
European trip. He said I rode with State Chairman
Cooper yesterday from NewYork, and he sta'ed that
Nl"X lnder MCCnc. Of Tie Philad lphia Times had
said the day before that II Vermont gave "2OOO
plurality for the Republican ticket, 1t would mean
The rise Of tidal similar 10 the one which landed
G.rtcld in tIc White House IN 1880" Senator Rutan
viii assist halrnan Quay at Headquarters. and viii
rclnrn Now York In lew days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
~ ALL ARE INSTRUCTED FOR HILL

Kingston Sept (speciaD.-lhe following delegate,
to the Buffalo Democratic state Convention selected
in Ulster County to-day Ist Distric-A. j. Myeg s. r.
I'M, John f. ClOon0n; I'D Distfct-Ihomss Burke
Harry L. Martin. john j. Hart All are for HI fsr
Governor and at least ono Is likely vote against C!e,
land FOR President
Buffalo. Sept G-Delcgates e 'hc Democratic Ssts
Convention were elected In Buffalo this afternoon az
follows Erie County-Ist District-wiiiam r. sheehan
T.. V. Abrams and Edward McGulre; ilc Dst.ict--
George Rupp, Frank NJ Gieso and John J. Loez; ma
DiStfict-D NJ Lockwood. Augustus f. SCheu and jam,
Moony. All are Instructed FOR HUI
Syracuse sept 6.-The following delegates 70 thu
Democratic state Convention from Onona1aa County wers
eIectea To-Day Ist Distrct-John scanon Duncan "
Peek and John Munro; I'D D.slrct-Eiwari Lewis Louis
"indhoE ana John Bailey TIA Dstrict-Jo,n T.
Gaynor John r. Ryan ana Marshall Il. Dyer They
were Instructed for Hll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
"Tbe Merry Wives Of Windsor =

could played such fantastic pranss ha heJ
to among mo women
today. fieTcs's fsyorite Prescription j. q cSl
medicine. carefully compounded by "a 81 peIeh'u
skui p. sic.aG. ant adapted % NO nahh "Sl''to
OtganzstOo IL "a purely Ycletabe 10 10 t"npos l""
prfecty harmless effects ~ snF condition OF the
syrem. 81 all those weaknesses and ailments pec
liar and IL le the only medicine TOT women SOFA
druggists under
urers Will Satisfaction everv ease or money
refunded This guarantee has been printed on The
bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years