davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
MAYOR CHAPINS "BIG POLITICS."
HIS FRIENDS THINK THAT HE WOULD 81

HIS FRIENDS THINK THAT HE WOULD SUO-
CEED WE'LL AS GOVERNOR HILLS Sue
CESSOR.
Tho intmation that Mayor Chaplin was an aspirant
for the nomination for Governor has set the political
wseacres in Brooklyn talking Of the consequences IN
yolyed In such stop 1t is not believed that Governor
Hill would consent step aside in behalf OF the e&
Controller unless he expected to be asked TO 20 up
higher and the only in that direction from the new
" furnished Gubena tora mansion in Albany Will DO the
White House usually "eh-imormeo poiAoia" i"
Brooklyn said yesterday:
The programme has been kept profound secret
thus far hut there is big politics. in It, 1t Involves
nothing less than adherence by President Cleveland
TO the view he expressed before HIS election In 1884 that
no incumbent OF the Presidential ONCE should have more
than one term lie viii not announce his decision IN
advance OF the National Convention In St. Louis Tor IL
would SAVIOR too much OF declining before he Is asked
But he will etter I'm readiness and II tho eonVen
ton dominates him he Will decline and the weight or
the influence he controls Will be thrown TO support
David Bennett Hill for the nomination That viii
leave the way clear for the succession Of Mayor Chapn
al Albany II he can be elected. Otherwise there
would be no the talk OF Mayor Chaplin as can
ddate for Governor this time"
The Mayor refused to say anything about the matter
yesterday stating that 1t subject that he could nos
discuss There is talk Of placing the Mayor at the
head OF the delegation from Brooklyn to st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
FUNERAL OF GENERAL GYLLnoRE

The funeral OF MaIorfieneFsl Quincy ADAMS CHI
moro took place yesterday in the Second Presbyterian
Church, at Remsen and Clinton sts., Brooklyn Tho
coffin, wrapped In the Stars and Stripes, borne
to the church from General Glmore's homo In Rem
sen-st under charge OF guard OF honor from L. 5.
Grant Post, c. A r. The pail bearers were Generals
J. C. Duane, John g. Parko, IL l. Abbott and Cyrus
b. Comstock and Colonels A. Piper and T. l. Casey.
Among those present at tho church were representa-
tves of the 47th Regiment and U 5. Grant Post,
Generals Roberts, Jourdan, and CatlIn, Mayor and
Mrs Chaplin, exMayor Hunter, the Rev. Dr. ~ J.
Palmer Henry W. knight, Judge Pratt Charities Com
missioner Colt, General 5. L. WoOdfOTd, Colonel John
Hamilton Dr. @. W. Brush, and Alderman Mc' a airy,
The services conducted by the Rev. DIS John
Hall, Henry /. Van Dyke, and Hugh Smith Carpenter
DR. Hall said he had lost warm personal friend whom
the tribute to the memory of their departed comrado
10 be placed in tho records OF Grant Post The body
remained in the church last evening, guarded by .
del ali from Grant Post and will be taken to West Point
for burial with military hOnOrs to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
TWELVE CHURCH TRUSTEES RESIGN.
TO REBUKE THE BISHOP WHO REFUSED TO GIVE

TO REBUKE THE BISHOP WHO REFUSED TO GIVE
THEM THE PASTOR THEY WANTED.
The trustees Of the Eighteenth Street Methodist EDisco'
nal Church yesterday that they would not at pres
ept theit position TO the congre
CATION Twelve Of the trustees Including the chairman
have in their designations -Four Of them were elect
ed in March Of nve years. All Of them are
prominent members the church and have contributed
largely its support. George II. Browner, the treas
urer gave church large portion Of the with
which changes made in building few years
The names who have resigned Chair
men Edward Bersian: treasurer, George IL. Browner;
secretary John Mcclellan Isaac Bird, John ii. Drew,
S. A. S. Wilkes, James II. See William b. Perry, James
b. Smith, Stephen S. Baker Howard S. Bush and Philip
ii. Abbott The only remaining members are Egbert
Rinehart, Robert o. Jones and Ernest b. Stavey.
Our action" said Mr. Mcclellan. means that several
Of the trustees who Rave contributed the Methodist
Church have Withdrawn their support 1t may
amount a great deal, but II means rebuks to the
Bishop whom do not consider has treated justly
Under those circumstances cannot refrain
action A year ago, when Dr. StOt1idgo's two years
were up we asked have him continued year
Bishop Fowler said that he could not arrange then
but he promised do what he could for this year
Bishop Andrews held conference this year, and
presented request to him. We desired TO call the
Rev. oliver A. Brown, Of Houoken. In the Newark Con-
transferred do know that any OF the trustees Will
withdraw from the church. but they certainly will not
contribute much support 10 IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
DIsSeLVING IN OLD ORGANIZATION.
WARRINGTON TENT No. l., OF THE RECHABITEs,

WARRINGTON TENT No. l., OF THE REChAbiifo'
DIsBANps AFTER NEARLY HALF CENTURY.
Fourteen members OF Washington Tent No. 1, Order
of Rechabtes last night assembled for the last time
In Rechabite Hall, Beeckerst. and Cottage place,
where their meetings have boon held for nearly half
q century Washington Tent was tho mother Or
eanzatiop of the order In the United States and was
the first temperance organization In the country with
a ritual and regalia The order established In
England in 1885, and Washington Tent was organized
on August Q, 1912. During the next ten years the
order grew with extraordiary rapldity through tho
South and West There were eighteen tents or lodges
in the city and Washington Tent had membership
of $50 The Good Samarita ns and the Good Tempars
were branch organizations Of the Rechabites.
For ten years the membership has been gradually
diminishing and Washington Tent has been the only
one time in the city, There are few others
In this State, I'm Ohio and In the South. From mem
bership of $780, Washington Tent having buried several
OF its old members recently reduced to fourteen
The regular meetings still continued, but two
weeks ago, after some discussion on the subject,
resolution was introduced that Washington Tent should
be dissolved This resolution taken up last night
I'm its order and adopted. p. NJ. Stackpoe, the
chief ruler and executive officer, OF No. $50 west
Fifteenth-st, stated that the subject had been
thoroughly considered and it thought best to as
band The remaining members were scttlnG Ola mo
funds of the Tent nearly exhausted ana the
lease of the building expires on May l. MI stac n
been member for about forty years Inc only
charter member remaining IS Edward McCalluul. Inc
other members are Robert Cook John ,. Hunt,
Robert W. Woodruff. Charles f. Gildersleve George w
Lowery. John X. Magic, William Fox, John T. wilson,
Samuel Mccullough, Jonathan Knapp, L. Z. COle ana
Charles A. McCallum stephen Merritt was Tor long
time member OF Washington Tent. William L;
Fsterbrook and other wellkDOwn New-i orAeIS vi
twenty five years ago at the time on It's rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
UgLp FOE ASA ULTryG HIS EMPLOYEES

Hattie Isaacs twelve years old Ada Hess fifteen years
old and AddIe Craig, fourteen, have sworn 70
adavits charging that their former employer LOUIS Levi
manufacturer neckwear No 40 Green-st, had as
saulted them Yesterday Mr. Hummel appeared for Lew
at Jefferson Market and said he prepared to prove his
clients innocence Agent Stocking, OF the Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. appeared for the chill
dren Stocking asked permission to amend the complains
OF Hattie saacs substitute another adavit as the
first one was properly drawn. Mr. Hummel objected
to this and demanded Lewis discharge Justice oReiy
finally decided adjourn the and allow It TO b
heard before Justice Patterson who Issued the warrant
Mr. Hummel after consultation with Leyt. said he would
waive further examination for bis client who was held In
$500 sbu On the complaints OF Ada Hess and Addis
Craig. Levi pleaded guilty and was held On each
charge In the amount OF bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
FY-GOvERyOR ALGER AND HIS BOOM

Ex-Governor Ayers frank announcement OF his Pres'
DENTAL ambition candidacy has made considerable
stir and talk In circles where gather 1t Is 50 ike
soldier and so unlike the OF the office seeking me
man, etc. under which politicians usually parade that
men are doubtful whether TO commend or condemn H.
General Alger himself laughs heartily over this CONFUSION
In group Of friends yesterday he said All THIS tax
about nv open announcement Of my candidacy reminds mo
OF my experience with Bob Frazier, welMo"n Mchi-
gan Republican who lived then at Jackson when de-
clded to be candidate for Governor 1t was about I'VE
weeks before the convention went about II In ous'
nesske way, asking everybody to turn In ana help me-
NV friends kept asking me II wouldn't second
my nomination. and telling me must get him didns
know Bob Frazler-and never seen him. But hnaly saw
down and him plain letter saying was canai'
date and asking his aid -Four or FIVE days afterward
big busting Aldermanic sort Of man. with his sleeves
pushed up his wrists after the fashion OF a men,
pushed his way into my Office Are you General Agerf
You are1 We'll, Pm Bob Frazier said he. I've haf
thousands OF letters from political aspirans Yours Is
the first one that didn't contain lie thought ia me
down and you talk square rs you wrlte II you
do I'm for YOU .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
n, p,rroy AND PRINCETON COLLEGE.

Chicae, April l0-PreSidcnt Francis Patton,
Of Princeton College, the recipient OF oanque.
BY the Princeton Alumni Association OF Uhicaso'
last night at the University Club. DR.. Patton In his
address said reeriug to the university question as
regards Princeton that the real difficulty and the only
one in the way university title is the simple matter
of endowment. He said 1t would DO folly Tor any
man to undertake to remodel Princeton, no matter
how much money he had. They must push on, along
the progressive line Of university work. IL Will
not do to emphasize much any single department.,
but they owe Il to themselves and 10 ID. McCosh,
who has done such wonderful work In 1t, TO soc that
the department of philosophy has ful large ana
conspicuous place. The college must be administered
In accordance with the peculiar idea ana the pecu
liar eYgencies Of American life. Yale ana mar
ward Will push them hard In the race but Princeton
must keep pace with those Institutions and must
not he over-Inodest about making known her wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
A LEGAL VICTORY FOR p. ONEILL 3 CO..
THE wELL-KNowN DRY GOODS FIRM REFUSES
CQMppOAfIsR A

THE wELLKNOwN DRY GOODS FIRM REFUSES
TO COMPROMISE A SUIT
II. O'Neill & Co., tho we'll known dry goods lrm won
legal victory yesterday before Judge Coke in the United
Circuit Court when the Jury in the suit brought
by Mrs. Julia Hershey OF Philadelphia against the firm.
rendered . verdict for the defendant
Mrs Hershey visiting friends in this city last
summer, and August 4 she went to O'NeiiPs with
Bella McManus with whom she stayed at house In East
Sxty-Hrst-st Mrs. Hershey's story that she In
tended umbrella for her friend and went to the
counter at which Hiram b. Saunders the salesman
She looked at several umbrellas and finally took one In
her hand and walked toward the door She testified that
wished examine the umbrella by the light at the
door, salesman and others testified that the UNI
brella in the llghtest part OF the store
Saunders caused the arrest OF Mrs Hershey and she was
searched by Detective Kenney who is on duty In the
store Her purse contained according TO the detectives
story only 3d. while the umbrellas which she examined
were valuable silk ones Mrs. Hershey was taken TO
police court held for trial. but was not convicted MRS
McManus gave evidence TO corroborate that OF Mrs
Hershey.
Colonel Jones' who represented II. ONein Co.,
asked at the close OF the plaintiffs case that the Jury
be instructed 10 ind verdict for the defendant on tho
ground that there evidence that the firm had au
thorized the OF the detective and clerk Judge
Coke after some hesitation allowed the case TO proceed
Mr.. Saunders testified TO the peculiar actions OF MRS
Hershey The and detective were also called
witnesses Hershey according 70 the testimony
said never stole anything before. and don't know
why did this"
Judge Coke submitted the the jury early In the
afternoon Tho jury eleven for the defendant aud
one the plaintiff nrst retiring to their room Two
or three hours were spent in discussion and oaonns'
but the one Juror finally agreed with hs companions on
verdict for the defendant suit for damages to
the amount OF 800 O0O firm refused TO compromise
believing that the plaintiff had Just cause OF complaint
tha firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
A GREAT MANS WEAKNESS
THE SAME THAT MOST MEN AND WOMEN HAVE
WHAT THE HIGHEST KNOWN AUTHORITY
BAYS UPON THE SUBJECT.

Napoleon the Great never feared but he WAS
An abect coward whenever the mucuous lining Oh DIS IN
tesnes panied him And well he might be- for no spo'
I'm the human body sensitive. so capable OF agony
and 40 great OF DANGEROUS disease a. the po"e
Tho celebrated Dr. Hofmelster recently read paper
before the Medical Society OF London in which he SUP
stantiaIy said "The unnatural motions OF the stomach
causing pressure and bechings. the irrstions Oh .n
in,sstines resulting in caarh OF the bowels ana 'no
innamsd mucous membranes are the most fruifui vi o.
eauses of disease Out Of them grow most kidney sn
liver troubles diabetes. all rheumatic smicaons an"
rout I have found thst the unnatural motions OF inc
stomach cease the intestinal troubles become scohed
ana health results from . careful and constant use OK
Carlsbad Water. The dureue effects OF nis ws'er, ~"
ouist action upon Lining VI Ia stomach ana is n
,ns povsr upon the inhamed intestines are beyond al
praise" . -,
Carlsbad Water Il used BY the crowned heads OF
Europa the leading and women OF the woro' W
hundreds OF thousands who cannot live without ~ anu
n ha, been used for MORE THAN 500 YEARS Inc
sprines are owned BY the city OF Carlsbad mo ws'er
bottled only by them and exported only 70 tne snor
A Mendeison Company Barcayst. New'York. IL Is
NATURES remedy for stomach and bowel troubles iof
rheumatism and eout is sold by all Dealers ana IL mas
the unouaiihed Endorsement OF Ave centuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
ANr1nrs TO 90 TO WORK ZOE TIE CITY:

Eight hundred men arc stu waiting INSTRUCTIONS
from the Department OF Public Works TO begin s'ree'
reno,r,np which the open nature Of the season now
renders entirely practicable They chatting at tho
delay which keeps them idle and 200 Of them yesterday
held an open afr meeting near No. 81 ChaniDers-st
They were laborers, PAYERS and hammers F. McCaoe
addressed the meeting and said that II the Department
did NOT Immediately begin work the only resource LETT
The men was 10 call on the Mayor, whose duty 1t was
70 compel the heads of departments to show their
hand and any procrastinaon on his part IN SO G1'ns
being opposed to the common welfare OF inc com
munItyS (Cheers 1t was resolved to wait on INC
Mayor accordingly and lay the case OeloIo hni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
4 NEW RACER 81 MR.. BURGSss
LAUNCH OF THE MARGUERITE AT BosToN-PoIsn
or THE NEW BOAT.


OF THE NEW BOAT
Boston. April 10 especiall-A largo crowd linoo
the and every vantage spot at Lawieys North
shlpyard near City Point to-day to witness tho
launch OF the Marguerite the schooner yacht built
for w. f. Burden, of Troy N, by George Lawley
q Son from designs by Edward Burgess. Tho
keel Of the yacht was laid In January last. Tho
Marguerite, named for Mrs Burden and chrstencd BY
her, was designed BY Mr.. Burgess for racing yacht
and she has the same flush bow that characterizes
his other successful productions. 6he 90 feet ovor
ell, 30 feet water limo, 81 foot beam, and draws IL
feet Of water making her the deepest centreboard OF
tho modern type yet turned out This extra depth
allows OF the carrying OF . centreboard the case Of
which does not rise above tho cabin floor. doing away
with tho chief objection to centreb0ard craft. The
principal portion of the ballast b carried outside
the keel, not far from fifty tons being SO placed.
and only enough VIII be carried Inside TO bring the
yacht to her designed lines afor her fittings and gear
arc all on board. She 10 painted white above the
water line.
Experts believe that with her extra depth and
consequent sail-csrrying powor she will DO more than
match for the Sachsm which s six feet longer and
draws IL feet OF water Tho yacht is expected
10 be IN commission by May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
BABY HUMORs
Aad an SIKH and Scalp Diseases Speedily Cured b.
Cuticura.

Our little will be four years Of age the 25h ns
In May 1885, he attacked with very painful break,
ing out OF the skin We called In physician who treated
him for about four The child received little
good from the treatment the breaking supposed By
the physician 10 be hives In aggravated FORM
larger In blotches and and distressing. We
were frequently obliged TO get up in the night and rub
him with soda In water strong lnments etc. Finally,
We called other physicians until less than SIX had At
tempted to cure him. all alike failing child steadily
getting worse and until about the goth Of last July
whom We began 10 give him CUITcURA REsOLyEN1
Internally and the CUTICURA. and CUTICURA SOAP
externally and By the last OF August nearly wen
that we gave him only dose REsoLvENT about
every second day for about ten days longer
never been troubled since with tho horrible malady. In
oil We used less than onehaf OF bottle Of CUTICURA
RESoLVENT. little less than box OF CUTICURA
and only one cake Of CUTTCURA SOAP.
IT, r. RYAN, Csyugs Livingston Co. Ill
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this nJurh day d
January. 1887. O. N. CoB J.P.
sCR0FULOUS HUMoRs
Last spring very sick, being covered with soms
kind Of scrofus The doctors could help mo. I was
advised TO try thu CUTICURA REsOLvENr I did So
and In day grew better and better am az wen
as ever thank you for 1t very much, and would like V
have 1t told to the public. EDw. HoFNANN.
North Attleboro, Mass
oUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURX
SOAP, prepared from IT, externally, and CUTICUIA RE-
SOLVENT tho new blood purifier. internally, are posi-,
tive cure for every form OF and blood from
pmples TO scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTrCURA, Soc SOAP
Csc. RESoLVENT. sl Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass
~ Send for " How TO Cure Skin Diseases7 CT pages
80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
pIrMAY TO BE RuRIED Toby.

Pitman the slayer Of bis daughter, who committees
suicide on Saturday was buried yesterday owing to
delay in getting the burial permit Throngs OF peops
walked through the rain to Undertsker Bakes place
No. so Cannon and gszed at the features OF the dese
man. funeral will be held at q. m To-Day ana ehs
bonv will be buried beside that Of Pitmans daughter
Rachel in Evergreens Cemetery. The Rev. W. T. Eislhe
OF the Dewitt Memorial Church, in Rivington'st' VIA
ofnciate
Commissioner Brennan. Of the Board OF onshues sns
coy,s.ton s, vesterdsy that the Board had not taken
any action 10 the case Of Warden walsh II Is believes
that the Board will await the result Of the coronsFs Id
quest on the death Of Pitman
The Board It is said has finally come 70 The eoncuseA
noII,,.. haro.n made with Walsh before the election
isss was carried out his appointments TO the wardeo
shin ~ tho TombA As he is clearly unfit for the duuS
Of the Mace he must Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
Commander McCala then gives detailed statement
~ the direct issues involved In each case, and says
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK IN DANGER


WASHINGTON April 0 (SpeciaiJ.-So many rail-
way companies have attempted within the last few
years TO enter the Yellowstone National Park under
pretexts more or less gauzy, and they have, In one
or two instances, succeeded SO nearly in passing
their bills through Congress- that the friends OF the
Park. who are DESTROYS OF maintaining it in it's
original beauty and not dishgured by railroad
improvements" have had abundant cause for
taking serious alarm; vi latc, a huhiDer OF pc,
fitions asking for the preservation OF the Park
have been presented in the Senate. In presenting
one of these to-day Senator Plumb lntimated that
they were apparently Issued from one common
centre aud had probably some PERSONAL purpose TO
serve Mr. ST, whose bill, which has already
passed the Senate, is based upon personal knowl
edge of affairs az the Park declared Mr. Plumb to
lie mistaken The bill he said had been reported
from the Committee on Territories, OF which he
not a member, and met q great necessity and had
no personal object whatever to serve.
Mr. Dawes asked Mr.. Plumb whether he pro
posed TO have the Yellowstone Park surrendered !;
If not did he propose TO adopt measures for its
preservation? AS to the circulation OF these pc
itions, he had number Oh CLe y, from rom towns In
Massachusetts,, and he was glad to know that all
over the country there was interest awakened in
regard TO this National Park lie, Tor one, was in
favor Of its preservation ana ne was therefore
in favor Of all proper means and measures to Sc
cure its preservation. Mr. Plumb replied that he
was perfectly willing 70 answer That he was in
favor Of the f@ no s seemed to
the friends Of the Park from watching the course
Of certain Senators who have ON every possible oc-
casiOn tried 10 serve railroads. winch wished TO
secure an entrance into the Park
CONDITION OF THE GRAIN CROP UNAVOIDABLE.
Washington, APRIL 10.-The April statistical re-
turns to the Department OF Agriculture relate 10 tho
condition OF winter grain and Of farm animals. The
present appearance OF tho crop Is quite unfavorsbe
As the spring late and present growth of atosown
grain comparatively small, favorable spring weather
might make material imp:os ement Tho average OF
present condition Is 80, lower than In recent years.
excepting only 1889 and 1885, when the ayera ges
were so and rs respectively. The averages OF the
States OF principal production are as follows New.
York, "a; 1ennsy vania, 90; Ohio, 60 Michigan, 70
Indanas Is; Illinois, IA; Missouri, %; Kansss. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
REerySIyG LIBEL SUIT AGAINST TRUTH

BEGINNING LIBEL SUIT AGAINST "IRCIH'
j. w. Bouton. the welknown publisher and BOOK
seller has given notice 10 the American News Company
to stop the sale Of the weekly periodical called Truth
on account OF an alleged libel him which appears In
the current issue. Mr.. Bouton said yesterday:
81 have instructed my lawyers TO begin suit for the
sum $4,000 against this and as there are two 70
sponsibe business men OF this city behind IL think
can collect Judgment should be successful in my suis
The article complain OF me or rather one OF ny
clerks OF selling an obscene book Elliott shepard
OF course there is particle Of truth in the charge
withdrew my advertisement from the some time
ago and therefore was not surprised at the attack
understand that Mr. Shepard VIII treat the charge vita
silent contempt but afford to do So as It is cal
culated to inIure my business"
At the oncs Of Truth" It said that no suit haA
yet been brought but that the paper had Voiwariu
been withdrawn circulation when the article com
planned Of was brought 10 the notice Of the publisher