davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
ACTIVITY AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
CALLERS AT THE NATIONAL RooMs-A BUSY

DAY FOR ALL THE COMMITTEES.
II is expected that Senator Quay and all the mem
hers OF the Republican National Executive Committee
will be here to attend the meeting this morning
There is great deal Of business to be transacted
The demand for tariff literature continues to Increase
daily. .
There was an linsuually large number OF visloors
yesterday. Levi p Morton was among the hfs' 'o
call He dropped in on his way down Town anu
spent few moments with Colonel Swords, the court
eous Sergeant at Arms. General Green b. Raum ex-
Internal Revenue Collector of Illinois, came In shortly
afterward Others were General Knapp, OF the state
Committee, Ambrose Snow the veteran snip owner
CONGRESSMAN Morrow, of California, who brought an
excellent report of the party's prospects on the
Pacific Slope; General J. L. Bowman OF New-Mexlco'
Colonel W. W. Hoyt OF Baltimore Major PangborD, OF
"The Jersey City Journal': NJ f. Cole, of Chicago;
Congressman Mason of Illinois, who starts to-day on
tour through North Carolina Colonel Pitkln OF New
Orleans Congressman Perkins, Of Kansas, and a num-
Der of we'll known local leaders
All Is life and activity at the headquarters OF the
Republican National League. Colonel Dudley chair
man of the Campaign Committee, returned yesterday.
He and Secretary Humphrey and their assistants are
pushing things at lively rate. Mr. Humphrey says
that new clubs being formed al the rate Of from
two TO three hundred week, and each OF them VIII
average 100 members.
The headquarters of the Republican state League
were opened last evening at No. 1S West Twenty fifth
ST.. the Headquarters OF the State and County Com
mittee. They will be in charge of Dudley 7. Phelps,
assistants secretary of the League Campaign Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
ACTIVELY PUSHING THE OKLAHOMA BILL

Washington, July 90 (speciaD.-ChaIrman Springers
energetic efforts push the Oklahoma bill to a vote
In the House to-day were not rewarded with success,
only five Of the sixteen sections having been passed
by the Committee of the Whole when the House ad-
journed. Although the opponents of the bill are
numerically weak their opposition is earnest, not 10
say stubborn and quorum Will be necessary when the
final vote IS taken. The opposition Is based on tho
broad ground that the measure is invasion of the
rights of the Indians in Indian Territory, defined
and guaranteed by treaties and patents land both
of which have been judcaly construed and adjudged
in favor of the Indians by the Supreme Court Of the
United States
Tho bill is strongly supported by all the Representa-
tves from States which border on Indian Territory.
The minority of the Territorial Committee which o.
poses the measure is composed Of Baker, Of New.
York Qsep.. and Barnes, OF Georgia. and Elliott, Of
South Carolina (DemJ Colonel Hooker, of Missis-
spp Is also active in his opposition. There is every
prospect that the bill will pass II quorum of the
House can be mustered at the right time. Among tho
speakers in favor of the bill to-day S. " White of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
MIR. FELLOWS MAKES A PLEA FOR C1GyARAL

District Attorney Fellows made public yesterday
the letter which he sent to Governor Hi in regard to
Chiara Cignarale He recommends Communication OF
sentence. This is the most important part Of the
letter
Taking into consideration the fact that this applicant
once by reason OF The acceptance OF her plea
guilty of murder In the second degree In position
life sentence awaited her for the crime which
she Is under sentence Of DEATH It that
It would not be improper that she should BY the
the Executive, be placed In that situation again
Colonel Fellows did not recommend the commu.
aton OF sentence because the petitioner is woman.
There was a general belief at william +. Howes
office that this letter would decide the Governor to
commute the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
THE HAWLEY AMENDMENT ADOPTED.

THE SENATE PASSES THE MILITARY AIRPORT.
ALTON BILL-ITs RECEPTION IN THE HOUSE
Washington July 90 tspecaD.-The Senate passed
to-day. after animated debate the Military Appro
pratIon BILL including the Hawley amendment which
provides for the expenditure Of $7500O0 for heavy
ordnance factory at Watervet, n. Y. 100000 for
submarine mines, 100000 for torpedoes and
S500OOO0 for steel for high power coast defence
guns. Tho bill was Immediately sent to the House,
where discussion over ITS reference which
clearly showed the ircapscity of the Democratic ma
jority to deal with the question. and the fact that
II anything Is to be accomplished in the way of secur
ing either Notifications heavy ordnance 1T has to
be done by Republican Senate.
Under the order OF preparing appropriation
bills adopted three years ago, the jurisdiction over
appropriations for the military establishment belongs
to the Committee on Military Affairs. This commit
tee at this session. reported bill approprang about
$33. 600 900 for Notifications and their armament IL
probably intended to pass, and has. since
its presentation 10 the House. been permitted to
sumber the calendar
To-day, when the Military Appropriation bill with
the Hawley amendment came from the Senate, Mr.
Savers, OF the Appropriations Committee, moved at
once TO refer II to the Military Affairs Committee In
opposition 10 the motion made by Mr.. Townshend the
chairman OF the Military Affairs Committed who de-
sired the regular course TO be pursued and therefore
had asked TO I'm the Senate bill, with the
view OF securing the appointment of a conference
committee. Mr. Sayers's object was to shelve tho
bill In the Military Affairs Committee until he should
have an opportunity to report q bill from HIS own
committee. which approprfates about S5,oOoooo Tor
the current year and looks to an ultimate expenditure
about $4,000, 600 thereby securing Tor MS COM
mtee more full jurisdiction over The whole SUD
feet. ,,,,. A.
pr0pratiOn bill to lie the table where he can call
It up at any time The whole proceeding was 2
characteristic exhibition of Democratic nsncerty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

TIE NEWSPAPER, NOT THE MAYOR, CHANGED
Mayor Hewitt was asked yesterday what no thought
of the long article In "The Times" suggesting him
as a candidate for Governor. The Mayor smiled and
said that It was pleasant of course to find a paper
which had reved him so constantly discover that II
had been mistaken all the time In regard to him.
There has been no change In me.o tho Mayor said
"The change IS in The Times l am the same man
was when The Times abused me, and shall pursue
tho same course whether IL praises or censures me.
But am not a candidate for Governor or any other
oice'
Mayor Hewitt said that he had not yet decided upon
HIS appointments for the AQueduct Commissioners
AS soon ne had made up his mind the appoint
mcnts would be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
MAILING A SILLY CAMPAIGN LIE.
STOVE MANUFACTURERS WHO INTEND TO HAvI

4
THEIR woRKMEN VOTE INTELLIGENTLY
The firm Of Richardson, BOynOn Co., manufac turers
of stoves and ranges Nos 232 and ga Waterst is
of the largest in that line in the world. The
bers of the firm strong Republicans and appreciate
the sauary effects Of protection American industries
and American workmen. When the 900 men at work
in the foundry In Brooklyn paid of on last Satur
day. copy of The Tribune's Free Trade Extra was
handed TO each man that cared to take This led
number OF wild stories getting into circulation that
the firm intimdating its men, telling them that IL
they did not vote for Harrison and Morton they would
be discharged, and a story told how the firm took
the same action during the Garfield Hancock cam
paign.
member of the firm said to Tribune reporter
yesterday that they certainly had distributed the
Tribune Extras to the men, and that they intended
to distribute much OF that kind of literature
among them as they could find ave have not the
least intention of intmidatng men, he continued.
but If We influence them to vote for Harrison
and Morton by showing them that IL IS for their
interest, we shall do all in power to do and
shall buy and distribute among them all the literature
that we find that shows this subject UP In its true
light One Of the great troubles is that there not
enough Republican newspapers In this city that reach
such men, and they buy Democratic papers for the
and get the politics thrown In. Consequently,
when get good thing like the Extra and the
Democrats find that It is reaching the men whom they
are for obvious reasons, anxious have reach.
they get scared and Immediately work and invent
some bugbear story 10 equazc IT, Even II we had nut
the Extras in the mems envelopes there would have
been nothing wrong about IT, The Democrats don't
like It, OF course but that is not going to stop u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
TIE "BLAcK pRIycEy GULLY OF PERyuRY.

The trial or j. r. johnson Howard the colored man &C.
cused OF perjury In swearing that ho worth 1850 900
on an examination as TO his sunicency as surety
finished Yesterday Howards cross examination was nm
i-hed at the morning session. Ex-sherin segman and
other residents Of Brooklyn testified that Howard had
good reputation Real dealers testified that his
houses and lots worth $50 900 above moftgage
Mr. Howe and Assistant District Attorney Con made
tho closing addresses and about o'clock Recorder smyh
submitted tho TO tho Jury.
After celebrating aa hour and half the jury brought In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
THE OCEAN GROVE BIBLE CONVENTION.

Ocean Grove, n. j., July 90 tspecIaD.The meetings
Of the Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Bible Convention here
were largely attended to-day. The Rev. Dr. James
Morrow, agent Of the American Bible Society for
Pennsylvania, conducted the morning services Tho
subject presented Inspiration Of the Scriptures
The Doctor strongly advocated the theory Of verbal
and plcnary Inspiration. This afternoon Professor
Luther T. Townsend, Of Boston University, spoke on
The End Of the World" Tho Rev. Dr.. W. W.
Clark, OF Brooklyn, delivered the address Of the
ing The study Of tho Bible.p Tomorrow
ing Mrs. George e. Noedham viii speak on "Thc
Aaronc and Mechlsedec Priesthood Of Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
,splyyy DAVENPORT MRS. MCDOWELL.

It is reported from San Francisco thas Fanny Dsven.
port was MARI leading Melbourne Mellow
ELL at Los Angeles July 49, Mr.. McDowelPs
was generally mentioned In connection with Miss Daven
ports the time Of her seeking her divorce She then
denied any intention OF again marrying but such denial
was only natural under the circumstances II the report
true the step will little asonshment in dra.
circles Very little time appears to have been lost,
divorce Of Miss Davenport. from Edwin Price
granted by Judge Barrett on June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
M4RRIAGE OF ". W. T.. DODGE
,rhn Nom, Xnnlr IIol.n

Edinburgh, July %, Isss.-Young william Walter
Phelps Dodge and a stlll younger Miss Ida Lena
Cooke were married here by the High Sheriff. who
Is successful at tying the matrimonial the moro
fatal moose.
The BRIDES father was present and some OF her
friends II alleged that the young bridegroom
had received his parents blessing and consent by
cable and that the principal motive for this was
the chivarc OF saving tho young lady from
the idea Of her having been compromised by tho
elopement The young couple looked happy and
have returned TO the romantic lake district whore
loves young dream began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
FavOrite.

r ame 10 word ambition loves,
A nd art has ne Of IL portrait painted
v irtue the heart OF svarce msvea
blivfous o "sheckies sainted;
than evon thsse. By far
health. defying poet dfction
II hsn with II tribe noA nor mar
nd Ills thatfenais pleasures bar
~ tsns DE- Pisrces Fsvcrts Prsserptisn-a remedy
Sssactoy III those weaknesses and Assases peculiar
10 women hat they need ngef suffer- from them thew
IiN SaS use nus word fsasd Tsnsdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, July 26-Todays offerings of bonds
amounted to 1923 900, In lots, as follows:
Four per cents, registered, 100000 at 1877 L. /:
s22 900 at 1877 IL.
-Four and a half per cents, registered, s40o 900
at 10Y 5-s $4,000 at IO7 "a.
-Four and half per cents. coupons, ZOO at
1O7 20.
The Secretary OF the Treasury this afternoon &C
copied $4,000 four and half per cent registered
bonds at 107 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAl

TODAY
rises 4As 7ls Noon rise 1908 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
Al Hoox 1895 Isrl llsl6 Hell Oats 02l
RN-Sandy HeoE lO44 Gov SD. IL - Hell Cate. Los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

In 1880 the corresponding quantity wss o,a53ooo TONS
worth 90, 647, 100.
Precious stoncs-The value Of American gems in tho
rough state amounted 10 sss 600 besides gold quarts for
specimens ard gems valued at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan. July 26.-The Kansas Republican Con-
vention to-day nominated the following ticket
For Governor-L. " Humphrey, Of Independence.
Lieutenant (iovernOr-A. J. Felt
Secretary of State-William Higgins.
Audltor-T. j. Mccarthy.
Treasurer-Georgc Hamilton.
Attorney General-Charles Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

safely left to the thoughtful consideration of such gentle
men form your club they will know the truth anu
accept IL and that they will reject the false and SANDER
Gus. Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HAHislooN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY, JULY %.


Vessel. Line For Mails ciosa sails
Ludgsts Hill, Hill. London am
Aurania Cunard. Liverpool $50 IN Am
City OF Chester. Inman. Liverpool. $50 m
Circassia. Anchor. Glasgow 5:30am am
Hekx Thin NV ALA, Copenhagen. Z am am
Geiert hamb.Amer Hamburg am
Amalf Carr. Hamburg ....-.........-..-. am
Elee. u Lioy1. Bremen via S'tfnp'n. 500 am y I'm
Amsterdam Neth-AIlcr Amsterdam. $50 I'm 93Oa m
La Bretagne French Trans lsvre...-.. $3.50 a m an
City OF Columbia, Wards havana pm
TUESDAY. JULY 81.
Nevada Guion Liverpool ................. II am
Alene. Atlas Carthagena. ................ pm pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

Smith Il AnUcirs Black Hosiery Is guaranteed not TO
crook and eve satisfactsn sitter weArsg ana washng
Aousy refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

VETERANS OF 40 RALLY1NG FOR HARRISON
jamestown, ~ Y, July 90 (special). The Evening
Journal tonight published the names of nnctytwo
mon living In jamestown and vicinity who voted for
Harrison in 40, and will vote the Harrison ticket again
this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco July 20, loes.
Whv Don't

You take Hoods ssrsaparilla, II you have impuV "a
have lost your appetite, have that tired feeling OF
troubled by sick headache dyspepsia or bousness u.s.
accomplished wonders for thousands OF afflicted people,
II given fair trial is reasonably certain to DO you
81 have been troubled great deal with hesasoh'' -"
no appetite strength and felt rs mean as -, ..r.
could, and be about my work Since 'aA'hs 49,.
s.,sanarlla 1 have not had the headache my iooa W..
relIshed and seemed TO do good, and have .e,,
self growing stronger every day NJ ~ 81
10 Grand.ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich. -
Hoods SarsaparIIia
.o,o nv all arusc,.,a Al; six for sA Prepared ONLY
.. l. HOOD & CO., ApothecarieA Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
WEIGH COMPANY WAS TO BLAME,

verd,ct Of guilty with . recommendation TO mere,
Howard will be sentenced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
IRIsH-AMERICANs HARD AT WORK.

Military Hall, at No. 1913 Bowery, crowded last
evening by enthusiastic body OF worlSlngmen, as
sembed the call Of the Irish-American Republican
Central Association to protest against Cleveland, the
Democratic party and English freetrade" and TO labor
with might and main to help elect the Republican
nominees. Michael p. Murphy presided. The first
business performed the reception of ffty-seven
new members. This is the third organization among
Irish-Amercans In the CITY that has sprung into
existence since the opening Of the campaign Chair
man Murphy claims that they have already member
ship Of several hundred voters. A. l.. Bowen and
Thomas A. Fencer vice president Of the Irlsh-Amcrl
Anti Cleveland Union. delivered stirring speeches,
which were heartily applauded Resolutions indorsing
the Republican platform were adopted.
The IrIsh-American Anh-Cleveland Union had a
meeting last evening in their handsome new head
quarters at No ia Fifth-ayc Michael Brcsln treas
urer OF District Assembly No. 40: Knights Of Labor,
presiding. Each Of the twenty four Assembly Dis
trfcts being fully organized, the full complement
Of delegates were present. The arrival OF Mr. Blaine
was the principal matter discussed and ten from
each Assembly District appointed TO organize for
a strong contingent OF their body to take part in the
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR.. HARRISON
The Young Mems Republican Club Of the XXIIId
Assembly District, with headquarters at No $3.50
Third ave. sent General Harrison letter OF congratu
lation with report Of recent meeting and received
in reply the following autograph letter:
indianapolis, July 90
Charles s. Hayes, New.York.
My Dear Sir: Your favor Of the Goth inst has been
received and read with interest In reply beg to
thank you and young Of district organized
into club, for their cordial congratulations and
assurances Of support The principles OF the Ie
publican party tend, believe, the highest
possible prosperity people by giving employment
TO all, at better wages than the working Of any
other country enjoy. that the principles OF
, 1888-08-28
THINGS

Rock Springs is deeply interested in
foot ball and $75 has already been raised
in subscriptions to uniform one of the
clubs.
Ground has been broken for the Evans
ton electric light plant.
Fremont county has 1928 acres OF
land assessed at $50, 638 and sc, 26O cattle
assessed at 81. 203, $40. The total assess
ment this year is 81, GOA, 118.
According to the Evanston MieftatH
f. L. Clark, formerly of this city, had a
little adventure the other day. He was
standing In the shadow of some willow
fishing in Bear river when, hearing a little
rustic in the bushes he looked up, and
just in front of him saw a monster elk,
with horns about five feet across, looking
him full in the face. The sight nearly
paralyzed him for the moment; the next
instant the animal trotted off up the steep
side ofthe mountain with all the ease and
majesty of a monarch of the forest.
The Lander Clipper says that Attorney
Preston met with bad luck on a recent
trip North. At the foot of Owl noun
tain his buggy broke down, and one horse
escaped and the other was killed by be-
ing tangled up in the harness. might
coming on" continues the Clipper,
there was no alternative but for Mr..
Preston and his travelling companion,
Miss Mccoy, to camp for the night.
which they did IN the most approved
style, being relieved from their awkward
position early mex morning by the APP
pearance on the scene of Sheriff Spar
hawk, who returned 70 ascertain what
had detained them"
The Saratoga Lyre has already en-
larged to the extent of a column to the
page. The editor now refers to it as a
Larger" Lyre. Bigger is almost syn
onymous, yet in the same connection it
sounds quite differently.
Horsemen in this section will be much
pleased to learn of the success of A. G..
Beckwith's promising animals in the
Montana circuit. At Deer Lodge Wan
ita won first money in the 3-year-old class
in 2:494. At the Helena races the same
animal won the first two heats and race
in 2:243. In the race for class horses
with a record of 2:27, Senator won in
2;22i, while Ollie took second money.
Mr.. Beckwith will have a fine string of
, 1888-08-28
RATES or ADyERTIsTNn-
JNO. r. CARROLL. EdIto
MKINLEY CRLTTCLzED.

The New York World takes Mr.. Nc
Kinley to task for some expressions in
his recent southern speech. ut was
dishonest" it says, lin Mr.. Mckinley
to tell his Atlanta hearers that the Re-
publican system of taxation-the high
tarif-permits all articles of foreign pro-
duction, except luxuries which we cannot
produce in the United States, to enter
our ports free and uuburdened by custom
house exactions."
More than IS per cent of the duties is
collected upon articles of necessity. Dia-
pIonds pay 10 per cent, common window
glass 81 per cent. Raw silk is free, raw
wool is taxed As PEI cent. Jewelry pays
25 per cent, steel rails IS per cent Cheap
wooden goods are taxed II per cent,
spool thread 81 per cent, clothing So per
cent, and blankets 60 per cent, while fine
still wines get in at 90 per cent, and India
shawls at 404.
MIR. Mckinley is glaringly dishonest
when he repeats the stupid fallacy that
the foreign producer pays the duties for
the privilege of selling in our market
Mr.. Mckinley of course knows, as does
every intelligent high school boy, that the
American importer primarily and the
American consumer finally pay the
duties"
, 1888-08-28

horses at the September races in this
city, and horsemen in the eastern part of
the territory must keep a sharp lookout
or the laurels will be snatched away from
them.
The Lander Clipper is one year old.
1t is a paper which assumes no airs and
puts on no editorial irills, and yet has a
faculty of keeping well to the front as a
profitable property. We never expect to
find much crispness of Expression or bril-
liancy of language in the Clipper, but
there is always a plain, homely, substan-
tial character back of it which we frankly
admire. In this unimportant respect it
is inferior to none OF our territorial ex-
changes.
, 1888-08-28

The Omaha. Herald publishes this clever
little editorial paragraph: There is one
feature of the savings bank business
which Mr.. Blaine might perhaps explain.
Illinois is a great state, rich in farms. In
its savings banks in $I4, 900. 900. Massa-
chusetts is poor in farms. In its savings
banks rests 1921 900, 900. The farmers
OF this country create the wealth. By
the benefcent law of high protection this
wealth drifts to the East and leaves poor
the man who has made it. But it is pos
sible Mr.. Blaine does not want to explain
this
, 1888-08-28

job printing at the Leader office.
, 1888-08-28


A Republican, a Democrat and q Pro-
hibiticnist went up to the temple to pray.
The Republican stood, and with his face
toward heaven prayed: 80 Lord we
thank Thee that we are not like other
men. We thank Thee first of all for the
pure, Incorruptible Republican party.
We thank Thee that all Democrats are
liars and all Prohibitionists fools and
that we alone are good. We have no
special favors to ask, knowing that to be
consistent Thou must of necessity be with
u.s."
The Democrat prayed thus: 30 Lord,
Thou knowest we do not often bother
Thee with our prayers. Yet there be a
few things wherein Thou canst be of great
use to us. Bless Cleveland, o Lord, but
curse his civil service. Bless the Pro-
hibitionist in the North, but curse him in
the South. Bless Minnesota and the
little Norwegian, Lutte Nelson, but curse
Pennsylvania and that traitor, Sam Ran
dali. The rest o Lord, Thou canst leave
to our care"
The Prohibitionist fell on his knees, as
usual, and prayed: 80 Lord, Thou
knowest we have done little else but pray,
10, these many years. Now we are going
to fight, and do Thou, 0 Lord, be pleased
to stand by and see fair play, while we
show the Pharisees and Sadduces that
there is a God in Israel"