davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
CHAIRMAN GARRISON CONFIDENT.
TIE INFLUENCE OF THE ENGLIsH PRESS ON
THE. CAMPAIGN-GBNERAL HARRISON
LABOR RECORD.


LABOR RECORD.
indianapolis, July (spccaD.-Cherman Clarhson,
Of the National Republican Committee, spent seVerai
hours In Indanapos Yesterday lie came for the pur-
nose of asccrtanlng General Iarrisons views Iega-
ing the mana cement Of the campaign, ana was III
consultation with him three or four hours During
part Of the time Colonel John c. New, ana Attorney
General Mchencr OF this state. were present. hi'ol'
wards Mr. GARRISON expressed that opinion that Iowa
Republicans woud this year increase thc'r haJo''S
of 1854 from 5000 to 10000
"What do You think Of the outlook In general"
at Is first class"
"Uave YOU any special reason for saying that, or
do you Judge from general report ~
"wcjI. 7 have both II is true that tho reports
from all directions indicate an extremely favorable
condition of the party, especially In the East NO
PARTY can win national victory IN TINS country
bv advocating n commercial policy which has the
unanimous and unqualified Endorsement OF the whole
English press. The London papers recognize
that C!cvelands policy means fec-tIadc
and openly say so, and you read daily the
highest cu0gcs OF his craftsmanship Wen, 90
not think the American people are going to give up
Motley that they have tried for long and adopt one
untrlcd so far as they concerned and especially
one advocated by the English press Great Brltan's
merchants arc not noted, so far as / know, Tor
their broad craftsmanship and unsel,ishneSs'
"what about the alleged weakness of General fiarr
son with the laborng classes!'
"That IS all nonsense. In the hrst
place. It prcsumcs upon condition oI
Ignorance among tho masses that is an
insult TO them Men reading now. especially 50
tbi, year 4 lie like this charge against Harrison has
TO be started like the Democrats started the Morcy
letter against Garfield to do ham, II must be- set
rolnc when Is late for the public 10 get the facts
before the election Unfortunately for all the Demo,
cratic charges against HARRISON they have been fired
OF. and the public have four months to see how
utterly false they are. The effect Of any
personal charge against him vii amount 10
nothing when the public has opportunity to IN
vcstigatc IT, Our candidate courts Investigation this
year IN every way
Last evening chairman GARRISON, accompanied by
Colonel John T.. Now. left here for New York TO al
tend the meeting OF the National Republican Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
ONEIDA REPUBLICANS UNITED
DEMOCRATIC DfsAFFECrION AID THE DISLIKE OF
wOKNINGNEN FOR FREE TRADE.


Utica " Y. July s.-Oncc more after years OF
fruloss strife the Republican party IS united ia The
county Of statesmen. FactiuEdlism has disappeared
and the warning elements are moi only ar peace. but
are enthusiastically raying to the support Of liar
rlson and Morton. 1t Is not al cXtiavagant Pre-
d;ctlon that the big majority by which Garfield car
,icd ths county Will be exceeded when the vote IS
counted next November. But It IS not alone the
cunlon OF the old factions that gives this assurance
Of a great Republican victory IN Oneida. The DEM
ocratc party in this county IS in dsoreanzed
condition. and Harrison will draw As large a number
of votes from the Democratic ranks Blaine did in
1874 In no part of the state. except. perhaps, IN
Ungalo in Cleveland 50 unpopular he IS In Oneida
Couuty II is well understood that there IS move
ucnt land no special effort IS made 10 cohccal lu
among a set Of Democratic leaders to beat Glove
land I'm the county al any cost. The men VINO arc
tbe rnrlcadcrs in this movement arr the working
polltlcans in the Democratic party and they can
easily change a thousand votes. II IS war 10 the
lplf, between them and Postmaster Bailey. who r,p
ir,rnts Cleveland's interest in the colh'y' 40
nner. can he patched for Thy are uciriHllhcu ~
down Cleveland aud Bailey at the SAM Time; 80 l.,
IN addition 10 the ncmOcItic disaiecion. mere Is
the lame vote of the nil! hands. The operative
cmnoyed I'm the woollen and cotton mills, the Shpo
factnrics and cigar factories number several Ull.
-anIs and they are bitterly opposed to CleVGlanl ;
S,.e trade views Many Of these voters viii votc
The Rcpuhcan ticket for the fist time Ihe ,lo ;
Daily Press the organ OF tie WoInlhfleni, VIII
suuuorted Cleveland I'm 1854. now supports hdiIl9on
lccsuSc rs readers are drifting that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
days. for many years and, except within few months
the Cleveland shop has kept running since lsoo
VERMONT REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN WITH A RALLY ON
INV 26

JULY 26
purllngton VT July (speciaD.-Thc Republicans
Of Vermont arc united and enthusiastic Tor Harrison
and Norton and the campaign In THIS S'afe promises
TO be a repetition of the memorable Ippecahoe ana
r,,cr too, canvass Of 1910 The Republicans Of tho
state have never before been thoroughly organzed
I'm a Presidential campaign as at the present tme'
rl,era arc 10 RepubIcan clubs I'm Vermont ana the
ru,oher f. being increased daily. More IMAM Two
score Harrison and Morton flags have been hung 10
the breeze by local clubs and Town ra'iAoauoh
meetings have been numerous In the o'a'o'
The Republicans have nominated strong state
ticket their candidate for Governor bchS "hiam
p Dillingham; OF Waterbury, who Is uhi'oiSa"y
popular. Mr. Dillingham; Is an eminent Ia"S'i ~
has held number Of State offices. Inc cahuIoh'o '
Lieutenant Governor is Colonel U. 4. Woodbury., OF
Burlington one armed veteran OF inc war io w.
Union. Colonel Woodbury. has been Mayor OIL INC
,,v t,vo forms and Is one OF the leading business men
of burlington. The Democratic candidate ior Gov
crnor * stephen C. Shurtclr, railroad attorney OF
Non,ncIicr The Prohbltlonsts have State ticket
I'm fine field with Professor H. W. seeley, OF MddieDury
College, for fgurchcad
The Presidential campaign In Vermont VIII DC vigor-
ously conducted by the Republican state 'onh,'eo
and The Republican League Executive 'oniiht'cc
Vermont will be the first Northern state 10 hOld dh
election I'm the Presidential canvass ana hcnce INC
coming sfatc election is Invested win much iihporF
apcc The average Republican majority at the
sentember election in Presidential years since lo6o
has been 23007. In 1884 the Republican majority
Tor Guvrtnor was 81 500 This year the RepuDIlcahs
Of the state propose give Dillingham; and woodbury.
MINORITY Of 3J.OOO which would be h3idsOhlc
i.dn,tcfncnt of Harrison and Morton. The kcpuDI
can campaign I'm this Statc will be formally opcn'I
Burlington on thursday, July 20, "h,h h psen ,f
llcan League of Vermont The can loT w H-S'.nn5
was is,ued to-day BY the Executive committee VI 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE TNNEW-JERSEY.
SCORES OF CLUES oRGANIzED-AN IMPORTANT
RAILROAD CASE.

SCORES OF CLUES ORGANlIED-AN lMIOA'A AN l.
RAILROAD CASE
Trenton, y. j., July 9.-Thc work OF organizing
for IN, campaign has scarcely begun in this State,
but the formation ID Republican clubs has been rapu
and extensive and scores upon scores Of these organl
zatlons have been started with a large and enthu-
siastic membership. The idea IS to mako these clubs
centres 81 political activity by means of meetings.
tariff tracts, etc, etc.
Tho Republican state Committee Will have TO con-
slider again the question OF headquarters There arc
somo reasons why this city is preferable as an &C.
cc. ,ble centre. on the other hand Jersey CITY Is
very convenient for a majority of the members,
and beside, 50 many Jcrseymen visit Ncw-fork daily
that the commlttceroom IN Jersey City is reached by
more persons than II would be If located anywhere
else Possibly two Offices may be opened AT pres
cnt nearly all the prominent men are either al inc
shore, resting. or are engaged at Washington
The Morri, and Essex Railroad backaX case Is still
on For seven months one witness has been uhder
examination. Tho Witness y. T. stevens, IS tie eA-
pert employed by the state TO examine the books OF
the company and his direct testimony went to show
that the company owed tie state about million dol
lars baF taxes. Ex-Governor Bcdle Is the counsel
for the company and W. : Gummere acts for the
Atorncy-Gcueral \ decision By the last Of the year
viii satisfy expectation. TIC cost i very hcaNS'
bat tie amount involved JUstnes H. Ihcfc - dRPdr,
emily coed reason to expect that large sum VIII be
secured the state IN any ca-c
once more the wafer question. 1ohn ~; ph.'Io,a'
who represents syndicate possessing cerian ploPcI
Tics and wafer rights IN northern Ncw-Jerscy mas
made another and more definite proposition to New
All, 70 suuDlv the city with wafer at much per
million gallons. The citizens are not prepared 10
accept q wafer supply from private corporation,
aud 1lr Garlotjs scheme has small chance OF success
30 fer a. pullc favor concerned II IS not so cei-
tain about ia, officials. Meanwhile. The present source
of supply particularly nasty, OWNS to summer neat
and drainage and low water
The proposed change in the riparian line from Cayan
Point to Communpaw by the Riparian Commission,
ci, attracts attention SHOULD the line be extended
to deep water. IS desired, it would include Bedlows
Island and thus capture the statue OF Liberty Tor
Ncw-Jcrscy. But NcW-l Ork and the general Govern
mcnt would object TO such an extension. ana more
modest movement toward the channel OF the hllls VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Iottle IIorabustlc, while suffering from attack Of
conyu sons escaped from her yesterday, aal going
to the East River Jumped into the water from The deck II
the sleep Nanson lying the foot Of East Sevcnynnth
st. Martin Burns deck hand promptly jumped in after
her and rescued the gin after hard struggle against the
tide Policeman Nill,r took her the Harlem Court.
Justice Murray committed her 10 the q the Couni
sioners OF Charities Correction and She removed
10 the Harlem Hospital. Her father H. UoInLuste,
Number az NO l2O East Seventy hirdst, heard whore
She was and called at the court lie says his child has
suffered from nts having had attack OF the measles
three years ago that she escaped from her home by
climbing through side window into ncighbors apart
ments while her parents were asleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
AN IRISH DEMOCRAT CONDEMNS oAEvE1AYD.

FTOH IDH NFTdtUHN dWWTII7
81 wish to have the citizens Of This city unni sanu
why 1 viii support Harrison ana Morton IN th..
paign" - "A John Mccarthy, ~ J"uFlAl '..,t t
day Ny first reason is that when . I'tI'n "1H ~
0tt1wa CaIaia advocating the rgAta a. the poor d"u
downtrodlen OF Ireland. tho Nat9nalist.' ",9,'
M o. IBflcn was requested Mr. iloirhu.s ihr Ihli'1
siatcs Consul there 10 them the Use OF the American
gag on the occasion. HOtchElss. who Wal sppp'h"l w
Clc,eiagd refused ana MASON mat ID '"a hv
sympathy with O'Bfen or The cnusr nr Icyi ny
,gas direct Insult O ircn ava DO, irish race lhinush
ont the world What did Cleveland Do about ms Mptl
s attention was called the matter BY inc NrWl YORK
Wors which said that he should call HOtchAss nome rs
ho had no lght insult any class or race oil Psplci
Ceveand refused and by his silence acknOwidgd
tba, he Consul did lust he wanted him 10 DO was
willing At that time TO give my life 10 resent the insult 10
tie Irish race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
ORG AIMING MEN WHO VOTED IN 1870

Dcs Moncs. July tspcciaD. Last night thefe was
ORGANIZED in this city club Of old Tppecahoe veterans
which I'm the average age OF its members, pio0aoy
surpasscs any ia the country The oldest member Is
pincty-two and the average are Of the twcnty-SN
members is scvcnty-two year and six months. They
were all enthusiastic supporters OF old Tppecanoe ana
they have brought their old campaign badges ana
n * expected that the number OF member, of this
veteran club will be doubled before the campaign Is
baf over AZ many were unable 10 attend the meeting
Ia, nigh, who want ID ioin Several smaller clubs
lays bcsn organized throughout the state ana me IN
fhu.iasm among the vOicl, of 1910 IS the surprising
feature OF the campaign so far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
MR.. MILLs's MISLEADING STATISTICS.
WOOL IMPORTER CLEARLY SHOWS TIE FAL.


LACY OF Ills ARGUMENT.
Thomas Scott Of the firm Of scott * sons. OF NO.
1is Duanc-st wool importers speaking In reference
TO the speech made by Nh Mills IN this city on tie
Fourth Of July said that tho father Of the Tariff Dbl
made many statements that were calculated to misead
the public For Instance he said Mr. NILS Sal
that We raised only 100000 pourds Of wool and
that We needed 800 900 coo pounds. Now none OF
the foreign wool IS needed here, the market IS to-
day. There were times when needed il. but this
wear we don't The market is so full that everybody
IS anxious TO unload These figures arc from tht In
perfect returns Of the Agricultural Department
The actual quantity of wool raised IN the United
state, Is estimated by James Lynch. who is acLn"w-
edged to be the greatest authority in the country, at
333 100000 pounds. The actual impoItaiions, az
shown by the books Of the Custom House. are
114OOOOOO This males "A total OF 100000.
The fa.sity Of Mr. MISS statement IS easily proven
Nearly all the wool imported comes in at tie lowest
rate of duty. say from II 10 cents 4 pound. II
is ranked third class. and is known d. caiiei WOOL
Mr. Mills makes these statements when The OHIO wool
the finest in this country is going alleging. and
whcr tho markets are gurted Wien llr Nils sars
that we need GoO.00o.0oO pounds, the Ohio farmers
will he glad furnish this al tie lowest price ever
known in the history Of The wool trade.
The wool men Will bear I'm mind the words Of Mr.
Mills when Mr. Cleveland comes mp for reelection III
November West Virginia will also have a word 10
say about free wool al the same time Nr Mis- says
we need ~ OOOO pounds of clothes wool AS fact
the warehouses are loaded with il. one Of the weak
ncsscs Of the wool trade at present is that 50 much
Of It IS admitted with little no duty. The POLICY
adopted by the Treasury Department in regard 10
waste wool Is a vicious one and ] 600 worth OF II
has been admitted during the last year, ana ms
with nc tuowlcdac and consent Of Mr. Cleveland.
The present stagnaiion and dcmor1l!halioa
I'm lie trade Is duo solely to the fact that no one
Lnows how soon It VIII be when moro o., th, wool
vii! be admitted IRE, Of duty. sincc ihe pr. elj
Administration came into power. the poli'y OF he
Treasury Department ha, been adverse to the interests
OF The American farmer, the manufacturer and good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Richard Sauer, age nfty.nnc, living az No.
II Hun;crdon-st, was found dead on
lounge in his room yesterday. and large pool
OF blood on the door close TO where he lay'
An examination showed Saer had committed snlea'
by opening wrist and bleeding TO death
sater had been court constable Newark for eighteen
years and was Unknown throughout the county h'
was the uncle OF Dr. Rudolph sater who went to fal'
tu) ago TO bo treated by Plstcur and also 10 eH
the laiter's method for treating hldronhooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
LAST WEEK FArorAB1E TO GROWING cRoPs

Washngjon July s-Tic following is the weather
crop bulletin for the week ended Slfrrday, July :,
issued by the signal Office al WASHINGTON:
Tempeiauic-1ho daily temperature for the week was
degrees below the foT the week in
States the Atlantic and Gulf Coast.
Rainall-Therc has been Of rainfall during
tho week in northern New-York Very lliuc rain o.
Cured In IN, Ohio Nai'"y and The Atlantic Coast.
General I;cHarFoe the week the weather conditions
generally favorable for all growing co.s throughout
the agricultural regions east Of the ROCKY Mountains
decided impOycmcnt j. reported in the wheat and
cotton regions Ia the central valleys. The high temper
azure in tie regions has greatly improved the
dtion Of that crop Harvesting OF wheat l. in
resi far north NcwJ eIcy Pennsylvania and north
EN- portions Of Ohio ana Indiana, and good yield is
ported in Pennsy lyana and Ncw-Jtrsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

SUSPECTED OF CAUSING HIS WEES DEATH
Coroner Lindsay issued yesterday Tor the
arrest Of Martin ONcil. Of No 173 Kcntst, brooklyn
upon charge Of causing his wife's death. and he was
taken into custody william Asher. the dead woman
brother told the his sister her death
by violence and that her body covered with wounds
ard bruises Omen denied having boatcn alNscd his
wife, said that she drunk ana fell Of bod
Dr. Gnlett who had attended Mrs O'Nc within twelve
hours Of her death, gave certificate OF death from
alcoholism.
Coroner Lindsay directed DR.. Creamer to make post
moYton examination determine The Of death
ONcn declared the Coroner that Ashess stat 'ncnts
were due 10 SPITE because ha sister wanted nor money
some - 600 10 20 10 her five children instead " l'n
O'Nen protested that ha treated his wife kindly, and
that he sent for CLERGYMAN perform l1st Of
church for her lie pleaded 10 De allowed 10 caIc
for hts children would Pc unprot c,ci If h. were
imprisoned aud the Coroner allowed him TO 90 on his
own recognizancc. An inquest viii be he'd today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
JERSEY CITY REPUBLICANS AHEAD.
THEY STEAL \ MARCH, OK THE DEMOCRATS IN
RAISING THEIR BANNER.

RAISING THEIR BANNER.
Politics waXcl warm on jersey city Heights Friday
night The Democratic hcccrs and followers of Com
missioner william /. Kern. Of Jersey Ciy's corrupt
BOARD Of Works have organized association named in
honor Of their district boss and for weeks have
lccn making preparations for raising Cleveland
and Thurman banner In front of their headquarters In
pal.sadc-avc. Jersey City Heights. Friday ght was
the time fixed for it,
Meanwhile the Republicans Of the Heights had been
active also They organized the IYth District Re
publican club. and Friday night. whc the Demo
cratic speakers were storing away their ammunition Of
jersey lightning. preparatory to addressing their
crowd. the Republicans swung magnificent Harrison
and Morton banner the breeze in front of kesslcrs
Hall. CcrtTalayc The widest kind of enthusiasm
prevailed: the whole avenue bcdecLeI with
American flags. and for blocks around mass of
people shouted themselves hOaisc for the Republican
cause.
4 brilliant parade passed in review, led by the
Young Mems Republican League and others patlci-
paing were the faIBuS Tofcy Guard lloboken Pioneer
Club ard the IVth District Republican club. The
on novel past the Democratic meeting waving
their American has and the band pla} ing MaciinS
Through Georgia EXAdcImGn Ferdinand DztIiUa
opened the meeting under the Republican banner.
and then The great mass packet kcsslcrs Hail. and
listened TO enthusiastic speeches.
The list OF speakers included Thomas H. Dudley,
bold e. II. BENSON Editor OF The Evening Joumal7 ::
William l.. Van DcIzce. S.c-fricd Hammer scllag AID
Others. The Democratic meeting was a dec dcdly
tame affair In comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

Wor ester Mas, judy SIS vcral mnnuia turing
concerns here and near by suspended work temporarily
last week on of pullncss In business, which
attributed to the tariff agitation Among them the
Knowles Loom Works. the Cleveland Machine Shop
and the Blalsdell Mandatory. The first and last
named firms have stopped before, except ON holi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
Ill. NNiiia md Pills.

An ODD mixture OF wOris but tie sufferer from eon,pn
tior ledgss0n impure blood bliousness ana oIeI %
M "a, fc cured he Wills without taking the hOild Oh
nills Thess are superseded Ia day ny those
wouder.working yet tiny little gIObules kuo"n AZ Di
Pelies Nogrpng 10 drastic purSIDg
90 cause afterwards as the old style pills DO
One little granue q dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

and opinion and blend he Is representative
the best stock OF both Representing 90 nucn .n' -
In American character and life he vii tt chosen D
the American people the best rcpresenallNr m az
sections and American maliooi
civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
rnrpAn1xG roR THE sARAToGA CONVENTION.

PREPARING FOR THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.
The convention Of the Republican Lcagno OF tho
state Of Ncw-York, does not begin it, sessions until
Wednesday noon, bui number of the delegates VIII
leave to-day for Saratoga while the majority Of them Will
probably BE- iclc omOrrOW night. James IL.
Lchmacr. secretary Of the League. Will leave Kew York
early this morning. The Executive Committee OF tho
League viii hold a meeting IN Congress Hall to NOR
row night to make the nual arrangements for Tho
conventions which viii probably hold business
both "wednesday afternoon aud 1huriay morning,
besides having biz ratification meeting, preceded
by a torchlight procession on Wednesday night Sen
atOr Eyarts VIII deliver the pnnclpl speech at the
convention and there viii also be speeches by T. o.
Wocoit Of Colorado, and Congressman c. A. Boutelle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
MORE HEADS TO FALL At TIE CUSTOM HOUSE

General y. g. Williams. Deputy Collector in charge
" TIC United states Public stoms, r'~civcd COM
n,unlca.ion from Collector Nagonc on Saturday which
caused wide spicad anxiety In that division Of tie
service. Tic Collector orders all the under tho
Generals direction who come within the Civil Service
rules to arncar before Mr.. Masons Clvil Service
Board for examination for promotion This deli
cate plan often ard 80 ehcctually worked, for
making places for Democrats al the expense OF the
.ficlcucg ~ Tie public service Will n T. said sweep
out about loO Of approved fitness for their posi-
Hons, 10 make way for "a many hungry hrcler, for
Cleveland. Secretary Mason knows bow to work the
machine and Collector MaeOnc has objections The
inside history OF The tlvl service Board Of Che New
York Custom llJLsc during the last three years would
make Interesting reading.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-06-30

THE HIGHWAY COw.-Few objects
are more to be pitied than the high
way COW. Her fare is scanty. and
her lot hardship and abuse. She must
steal or starve, and her looks show
that she is conscious of being thief.
Her owner cares little for her, and by
all others she is hated. Her food and
treatment being what they are, she
can not be profitable to anyone, and
to the owners of land in her vicinage
see is a source of vexation and loss.
Why she exists no one can tell, for if
it were not for her three fourths ofthe
fencing now required would not be
needed this saving would pay for
good pasture for her, net to speak of
the cessation of damage to crops. The
principle which allows her to exist is
wrong it is contrary to that which
once prevailed in the English law; it
requires each land-holder to fence all
other mems cattle out, instead of his
own in. The law is wrong, not the
highway COW. Hence do not abuse
her, though she is exasperating.
When she has eaten off all your cab
bage, or destroyed bushels of your
ripening wheat, do not put the dog on
her, and club her numerically when
you get her in a corner, but make a
sturdy resolve that you will vote
against animals running at large.
Here as elsewhere prevention is bet
ter than cure.-AnericGn AgricultoriSt
for July.