davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

largely attended massmeeting was helo III 'ne w.
hail Of the Cooper Institute last night 70 uorse ING
,,rsneea ,n,o Congress by MI O'Nei OF Missouri pro
hbng the sale OF goods outside OF
the State in which they made NJ W. Dodge oil the
Manufacturers and workiDgmens League, prcaael anu
addresses were delivered by DR.. Swinourne' OF AodS
Congressman Brunm Of Pennsylvania; III N1oi '.- az
Thomas Ford Their argument was that for eight years
Their. had been on an average about 5000 prisoners
work on contracts in this alone The consequence
workmen subjected 70 forced cehess 70
the extent which prison competition supplied 'no mar
ket for their products During eight the loss IN
earnings TO the mechanics OF the State owing 10 prison
competition had amounted to s24 100000 Besides
this the tendency compel mechanics 70 Dia lo
work at reduced wages which was always the result Oh
everstocked markets The system OF supporting prs
ens was declared be unrelieved tax upon laoor'
the close NJ the addresses resolutions indorsing Congress
man o'Nenps bill were adopted amid much enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
AssAULrYye THE PRIEST FOR MARRYING HIM

About o'clock Saturday evening John Mahan, age
about thirty living in New Rochelle effected entrance
into the Roman Catholic Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
in that village thence went into the vestry where the
Rev Thomas Mclaughlin, the pastor, was sitting Mahan
instantly drew a long bsded knife and made an effort to
stab Father Mclaughlin with It, but at that moment a
which suspended IN the came down and
separated the two, and Father Mclaughlin avaed him.
self OF the opportunity escape from his perlous position
by door. Mahan aferward arrested, and
held for examination. He is thought be 1T subject
for the lunatc asylum. Some years ago Mahan was
married to woman twice his own age by Father
Mclaughlin, and has since manifested his
the woman whom he married and for his pastor and
Saturday evening made his third attempt take the
life OF his priest For the assault Mahan was sent
to the Albany Pcnitentary for six months and he OBJ
talned his release only about six weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE NEW-JERSEY LOCAL OPTION Law
ITS VALIDITY on TRIAL BEFORE THE SUPREME
COURT-PeINTs INVOLVED.

Trenton, n. j., June IS speciaD.-The Local Option
High License act was up for consideration by the SUI
preme Court to-day, application for writ Of
certiorari by agreement the Gloucester, Cape May
and Essex County cases were argued together Ex-
Governor Albeit, II. c. Ptney ex-Judge stevens and
ex-Asscmblyman Barrett appeared for the applicants,
and Samuel H. Grey and Joseph Coult for the respon-
dents. The cases involve the same questions the
Hart application in Jersey City, and Counseors Hud-
speth, Edwards and Blair attentive listeners to
the proceedings. Governor Albeit claimed In his
argument that the law unconstitutional, because
It delegates legislative powers to the people and to the
judiciary. The summary power given to courts to
deprive people Of their license he held is Illegal
grant of power it deprives the citizens of tho right
Of trial by jury. lie held that II one section is dc
clared unconstitutional the entire law must fall The
act docs no. change the old license law except in
respec-it gives power I'm counties where tenth of
the qualified voters pass upon It TO probate license In
such counties. The argument Will probably occupy
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ayLT HILF ENOU0H ROOrS
From The PIttsburg Dispatch

gentleman who lives near this city and nay be seen
driving horse OF gait any time supper these
lovely summer evenings brought home leather boots
for his horses use days ago. The boots may
nremise are horse 20 keep striking us
fore with hoofs Without them horses can
not be speeded without coming a spin with then
fore feet drenched In blood -,
But the eolored who attends this gentleman .
horse had not the slightest idea what boots were fo
even after his master adjusted them upon the morse.
Later he was overheard discussing innovation WIN
the colored cook. ~,
II dunno what's comm To rnsssr' he said IA
h. h He brought hum pair o ieathsE oooss w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
DEATH OF SAMUEL C. BURDIOK.

Samuel c. Burdick. Of the most prominent resi-
dents of Orange " J., died suddenly OF heart disease
at his home in Harrison ST. Saturday Mr. Burdck had
been sick for time, and about ten days ago went
to Washington for treatment He returned homo on
Friday feeling much improved and attended services
at the North Orange Baptist Church that evening
and retired in excellent spirits. Shortly after he
arose Saturday morning he sitting in chair In
his library when he suddenly fell over and aied he
was a member of the firm of II. b. Howell a. Son,
sugar merchants. OF this city, and was worth from
81 900 900 to - .OOO,000 He was born In Newport
Mass 1ftv-fvc years ago. He leaves widow and
live Children the eldest Of whom IS in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Peekskill, N. Y June 1s.-The State Camp was
crowded all day with visitors from NewYork. Brooklyn
and Peekskil. The ferrymen did thriving business
CARRYING passengers the rate Of % head some
Of the containing as many a. % As soon
s the reyee sounded the several companies turned
out for drill which passed OF In manner creditsble alike
to the men and their oeers Guard mount took place
at 30 o'clock and tn half an hour Then came
battalion and skirmishlng drills. which with vim
md dssh After dinner about twenty Of the 14th Resk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Milwaukee, June 1s-A dispatch tho Evenina
Wisconsin" from Wakefield, Mich, SAYS Last evening
the Sparta Hotel burned. The building was owned
and occupied by Edward Bowler whose children par
lshed in the names Several badly burned IN
trying to the children. Loss building and con,
tents triling..
Cincinnati, Juno 1S-The St. Jo.ephss
Catholic Orphan Asylum. situated on tia
Alexandria turnpike. seven miles from New
port KY. burned to-day. II caught from buruin,
matches in the hands Of tho inmates play TAers were
seyentytwo orphans in the building al Of whom ssespsc
Loss $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
LOST THE PRIZE, BUT WOW THE WINNER.

Barkeyville Penn, June 1s (special.-Qulte a SEN
saon has caused by the elopement two Of the
graduating class Of Barkeyvie Academy. The groom
is william Stevens, son of the Rev. Mr. Stevens, OF
Tarentum and the bride Miss Bessie Bennett, Of New
York Miss Bennett carried of the honors of the class
her lover only missing the pnzo by ono
tenth OF one per cent note found on the desk OF
Miss Marsh, of the teachers, informed her that
Miss Bennett had gone to get married. Miss Marsh
f. almost heartbroken, Miss Bennett, who IS an
orphan was in her charge The herolns of the little
romance Is eighteen years old and wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
TILE R0IRD 0RGIEIZED LIST

The Board Of Public Works OF Jersey City, in which
a deadlock since April 29, organized yes
erday by the election Commissioner Kern president
Commissioner Kern, with Commissioners Watt Hiard
and exCommissoner Reynolds Indictment for
maeasance in Office aud conspiracy defraud the city
Commissioners Kern Cannon, rumulty Watt held q
conference lasting two hours, ended in the
agreement to make Kern president. The important
mttees given to Tumuty and cannon. The break
ing o. the deadlock is probably due
Mayor to appeal to the courts to compel the
ganize that the sewers might be cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
OBITUARY.
NEyIL WILLIAM HENRY HIX.

Nevl william Henry IIix well-known member OF
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, died
at his home No 1,oeO Park ave. on Sunday. of kidney
disease, after illness of only few days. He was
In his thrty-second year. He was formerly for ten
years treasurer of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway, which position he resigned about five
years ago to begin business oil broker. He was
well known among downtown business men as a kind
and charitable man. and was popular among his fellow
members of tho Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
INCREASE IN THE COAL OUTPUT.

Philadelphia June is (SpecIal)-The statement Of
anthracite coal tonnage for the month Of May, COM
pared with the same period last year, shows an In
crease of Isl, ll6 tons. The entire production was
s51 40 tons, of which 1,447 sol were from the
wyoming REGION 54s,367 from the Lehlgh region and
55o1 tons nom the schuyikill region The stock
OF coal on hand at tldewatcr shipping points, May
81 1883 was ,4o5 tons, April 30, 1858, 733,314
tons increase 10 Ill tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
4 JERSEY CITY JEwELLER MISSING

Alfred Auker, jeweller, whose place Of business
was at No. "a Newark-ave, jersey City, has disdp-
peared. lie is said TO have defrauded NUMBER Oh
NewYork Jewellers by getting goods under false pre-
fences. Representatives Of John Jacobs, Of No. 1
Astor place and OF Simon Frankelps Sons, No 3e
Maiden lane, were in Jersey City yesterday looking
for Aukel and learning of his disappearance. they
caused warrants 10 be issued for his arrest lie owes
Frankeu & Stps 1891 and Jacobs 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

ment made pilgrimage TO the farm Of the late Hsn,J
Beecher. chaplain Of their feIlov-resmcnt
the 18th visit was also paid 10 Gaiows Hiii msde
memorable by hanging Of Palmer the spy during ne
Revolutionary War Several soldiers 10 old Fore
putnam and tod with made holy ox III
blood oft the heroes ,7G. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

party. lie did 10 beautifully. His meeaSness was
phenomenal No peniten of tho Inquisition ever re-
ceved the robe with the flames turned downward more
decorousy more gratefully, than he did the commands
of the convention
II the incident were unique, II might be mean
ngless, but the spirit of the Democrats OF tho With
Ohio District is the spirit OF the Democrats every
where. They have found leader who VIII lead
Xhera they want 70 GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Mrs Chiara Cgnarae, who is under sentence Of death
for the murder OF her husband Tombs
yesterday by the Italian Minister Professor william A.
Hammond, C. Barsot, Baron Saverio Fava and several
Others Professor Hammond, after examining the un.
woman. stated she had disease and
would be Liable to die Of it II subjected any unusual
axofta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDIcATroSs-FoR "a HOT

GOVERNMENT INDICATrOSs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON June 1s-For Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Eastern NewYork light 20 fresh northeriy vtnds
becoming variable temperature fair weather
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jerssy. light -
fresh northeriy Winds except breezes the coast
warmer, weather.
For Indiana Ohio. Lower Michigan. Western Pennsyi.
yasia Western NewYsrk and Western Virginia light 70
fresh norheasrly Winds fair weather. slightly lower ten
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

VIEW. Jersey SCORED FOR SINS OF OMISSION.
philadelphia, June IS (spccial).-At the meeting oi
the Methodist ministers this morning 'no NOV W.
Mclaughlin spoke Of the evils OF Giouces'oi, "Aa
Sasnsd the rofous mauner in which Sunday 's OBJ
soryed there. He said It was impossible for him to
understand bow a State that had the reputation New"
Jersey had could allow beer to flow freely ,nnruers
10 be committed. fights to take place ana pah games
10 co,,a off On SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ANXIETY REGARDING STANLEY

Brussels June 18.-The Congo officials here think
that the report about Stanley received from mes
sengcr from the Aruwhimi was due to confusion re-
gardng Wards journey. STILL they arc anxious as
to staneys fate chiefly because Emin Bey had heard
nothing Of Ward and had received almost positive
confirmation of the hostility Of the tribes between
the Aruwhmi and wadelai from officers who had
ourneyed there Several Belgian explorers offer 70 go
In search of Stanley, but only by the Congo route ana
with a caravan of at most twenty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed tho United
signal The indicate
Temperature Hudnurs pharmacy. 2ls Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 49, a. m--Far weather prevailed
yesterday humidity Of ST. trfs below
the normal night cloudinsss The tenn
peature ranged 72' and sl average (79el
being higher than corresponding day year
and ] 70 higher than Sunday.
In and this city to-day there will probably b
little or no change IN tho weather.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS y
San Francisco, Juno le 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
NJ DERoULEDE BADLY BEATEN.

Paris June 1s.-In the election held yesterday for
member of the Chamber Of Deputies for the Depart
ment of the Charente, NJ. Gebert (Bonapartist re-
ceived 81 4O1 votes NJ Weller Republican, 23,os9,
and NJ peroulede POSSE Another ballot will be
necessary The defeat Of Paul Deroulede has caused
a commotlon. The Conservatives call 1t Boulangers
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
GREAT BICYCLE MEET IN BALTTNORE
FIFTEEN HUNDRED wHEELMEN rnEsENT-NEM

FIFTEEN HUNDRED wHEELMEN PRESENT-NEW
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Baltimore June 1SBaItmorc to-day is a certain
in the hands Of the bcyclIsts The hotels filled
erbocker flannel shirts and natty caps met
Nearly every club In the country which Il
nected with the National League OF wheemen II repre-
sened at the meet, which begins to-day Probably 160o
from clubs outside Of this city already here and
each incoming train brings delegations Among the
clubs represented the Manhattan, Of New-Yorks
Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Long Island wheelmen. Capitol
OF Washington; Century wheemen Of New-York; Essex
Bicycle Club, Newark, N. J. Orange warderers Yon-
Club, Chicago Bicycle Club, Missouri Bicycle Club.
United Wheelmen Club Of Kansas City; Boston Bicycle
Club, New-Orleans Bicycle Club Century Wheenen. Of
Philadelphia and clubs OF Ohio Kansas Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts,, Connecticut New Hampshire, Florida.
Michigan Arkansas California illinois, Virginia and other
States Canada represented By several from To-
ronto.
The Board Of Otcers Of the League today.
and elected following National officers President J.
Kirkpatrick OF Springfield, Ohio; vce-presdent W. w.
Hayes, OF Boston; treasurer, william NJ. Brewster Of
St. Louis executive committee, President Kirkpatrick
Vice President Hayes and w. S. Bull Of Buffalo. Ths
secrearys report shows that tho actual membership Of
League 23o and the teasurers report shows 10
to be in good financial condition The board OF oncors 10
composed Of chief consul Of each State and
sentative for each fifty There present al
the meeting thrtyeghs deegateA who held proxies for
ninety three mora
In the afternoon the wLeelmen met in convention.
and adopted a constitution, There were presens
by PROXY or in person, 31S votes. Plotted By mem-
bers CT the various local clubs the visiting wheolmen
made through the surrounding country. There
was a ladies' run e the afternoon, at which several
ladies rode bicycles In regular masculine style To-
morrow afternoon there will be races 81 Arlington
Driving Park for handsome trophies, and at nights
National smoker" will be given at Concordia Opera
House. 80. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ANOTHER VICTIM OF RECKLESS DRYING.

Eliza Hook, old woman, living at No. e1 North
Sixth-st, Brooklyn, knocked down by COACH reck
lessy driven Scanned and Henry last evening and
had her arm fractured and internally injured She
was taken TO Gouveneur Hospital and driver whipped
up his horses got way before he could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

the hose ternight he's drivn' now 'Spose he
vans ter keep der hose muddyin' OF hissel Hai
Ia ha But he done gone forgot dat de hoses got oah
legs He won't get mud his front feet, but yo'
tell me how dem hind feetn be KEEP eeani Ha ha ha u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
RACING ON LAKE QU1NsusAMoND.

worcester Mass June IS (Specap.-The second annual
regatta of the New England Amateur Rowing Assccia-
ton took place Lake Qunsigamond this afternoon
and enjoyable and success The association COM
prses wentyhree rowing clubs In various parts
Of New England the prizes consisted Of silver cups
medals banners etc. the value OF about $500, mainly
contributed by the citizens Worcester The races took
place on old college regatta course and were Wit
messed by several thousand people. There were nine
events participated by nearly 100 carsmen AL tho
races except eghtoared Shells were two miles
The snge-scull shell Junior class. was won by j.
F. Mahoney in IA min IA w. CAREY won the
intermediate The Rversides won the senior
working boat and the West Ends won the
Junior The Dirgos Of Portland won the fcur-oared
shell The eightoared race was won oy the
Bradtords, OF Cambridge. IL IL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Fer Nervous Exhaustion

USE HohSfORDS ACID PHOSPHATE - 4,
DR.. II. @. mccoy, Aigona. Ia, says: have ~ n
In cases Of dyspepsia exhaustion and v,ksfu
ness with pleasant results Also think Il OF Rrsat -
hillary dezangement4 a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Paris, June 1s.-The civil formalities OF the mar
rage of Miss Flora West second daughter of Sir Lionel
Sackvlc West British Minister to the United States,
TO NJ saanson recently third secretary of the French
Legation in Washington, took place yesterday Lord
Lytton and Count Debeon acted witnesses for the
bride. The marriage took place today
RUSSIAN MANoEUVRES STRICTLY PRIVATE
St. Petersburg June 18.-No foreign officers Will be
allowed to attend the Russian military manoeuvrcs
this year. and Russian officers have been forbidden TO
attend similar manoeuvreS abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
RACES OF THE EAST RIVER YACHT CLUB.

RACES or THE EAST RIVER YACHT CLUE.
ninth annual regatta Of the East River Yacht Club
was sailed their regular yesterday from Hunts
Dock Flushing Bay, Sands Point buoy and return fon
the larger classes and around Stepping Stones Light
house for the caboats There splendid breeze from
the finish and the contests were
watched with interest By 500 guests Of the club
from the decks Of the steamer Cygnus. The winners
were the wacondah class b, the Maud NJ, BY
81 minutes, 10 seconds class c. the Lydia b.. BY Y
minute seconds class d. the Pirate class E the lag
k by 1 minute, 1-2 seconds; class u, the Aida. By
minutes, IS seconds % J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
uURpERED BY HIS BROTHER.

william Darbey. OF No 4s9 East Flfty-ninth-sf,
onarrelled with his brother John at late hour as'
night near Ffrst-ave. After few words haa Decn
exchanged, John suddenly drew a knife ana STABBED
his brother in the neck The wounded man only
lived few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
MIR. CoRBIN APPEARS TO BE SATISFIED

Austin COrbin, president OF The PhlIadepna and
Reading Railroad Company, who returned from Eu-
rope Sunday, at his Office in the Boreel Build
ing yesterday. He expressed satisfaction with the
result Of his trip, the placing Of the big Reading loan
with European syndicate composed Of J. S. Morgan
& Co.. Barring Brothers o. Co., Brown, shipey Co.
and the Rothschilds He was confident that the
negotiations had put the credit of the Reading Com
pany on high level IN Europe. The admission by
Mr. Corbn that the Rothscbilds interested in the
new loan caused surprise among persons familiar
Win the affairs of the Company but in FALL Street
there was considerable curiosity TO know why their
names and those Of their New-York correspondents
were not included In tic official announcement OF the
syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
RUSSIAN MANoEUvREs STRICTLY PRIV
rHE POPE no nEEINE IIRERTY.

Rome, June 1s.-The Pope will soon issue an i'm
portant encyclcal dealing with the true and false In
liberty. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
REPUBLICANs

REPUBLICANS IN DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLDS
Sixty seventy members OF the Republican Club met at
the new clubhouse 450 Ffhave last evening talked
over the political situation and transacted routine business
The news from Chicago advancing Mr. Depews chances
for the nomination was hailed with pleasure, yet the pre-
nonderant sentiment Blaine and the hope that he would
be the man all apparent President Bartlett held
tho ave as usual Ex-Governor Aonzo B. Cornell and
senator Warner Miller declared admitted to MEN,
bership.
NJ NJ Budong, from the Committee on the Sugar Tariff
enord against making any changes as TO sugar and the
report after discussion was adopted Cephas BRAIN
% ~ nroposed the organization OF corps OF campaign
aLars who should go int the Democratic strongholds
% Tho CITY and advocate sraightou Republican principles
The suggestion was unanimously concurred In and the
nrenaratory steps ordered resolution 70 meet al the
clubhouse the first night after the nOlnaIou =, sno
i ,,cpe. at Chicago and hold Publication meeting
was adopted by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

6r.o we'll Fsewn e need lengthy sdvsrtssmenss-Dr
Eages Cat&rrh Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-04
-------s-s --------
Right-Doing from inclination.

Contemplate now the doings Of one
whose acts according TO Kant have no
moral worth. He goes through his daily
work not thinking of duty to wife and
child, but having in his thought the pleas
ure Of witnessing their welfare; and on
reaching home he delights to see his little
girl with rosy cheeks and laughing eyes
eating heartily When he hands back to
shopkeeper the shilling given in excess
Of right change, be does not stop TO ask
what the moral law requires; the thought
of proiiting by the mans mistake is in
trinsically repugnant to him. One who is
drowning he plunges in to rescue without
any idea of duty, but because he can not
contemplate without horror the death
which threatens. If for a worthy man
who is out Of employment he takes much
trouble to find place. he docs it be-
cause the consciousness of the mans
difficulties is painful to him, and because
he knows that he VII benefit not only him
but the employer who eusoges hun; no
moral maxim enters his mind. When he
goes to see a sick friend the gentle tones
of his voice, and the kindly expression of
his face show that he has come, rot from
any sense of obligation, hut because pity
and desire to raise his friends spirits
have moved him If he aids in some pub
lie measure which helps men TO help
themselves. it is not in pursuance Of the
admonition, DO a yoa would hc done by
but because the dis;reSses around him
make him unhappy, and the thought Of
mitigating them gives him pleasure. And
so throughout: he ever does the right
thing, not in obedience to any Injunction,
| but because he lo3es the right thing in
and for itself And now, who would not
like to live in world where every one
was thus characterized From '.1he Eshics
af kdnt," by Herbert Spencer