davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
BROOKLYN.

The report OF a strike on the lines OF tne Crose'o"n
Railroad Company has proved Incorrect OUT thefe IL
trouble between the officers and the men growing out
Of the discharge of John Reilly, driver on inc
ground that he received fares and did not put thenl
in the box in his car He denies the charge ana MS
fellow workmen believe him. committee OIL the
men will call on Superintendent Sullivan to-day
A petition was circulated yesterday among the prop
erty-owncrs I'm Red-ave. and adjoining streets, re-
ouestng the Board of Excise not 10 grant license 10
Frederick schmidt, who proposes to open liquor
store at Reid and Greene short time ago such
a petition prevented the opening Of liquor store al
Reid and Van Buren, aves.
The result of the suit of George c. Edrdge against
Maurice b. Flynn to recover $1,000 on an alleged
agreement TO pay 825, 900 for legal opinion which
was expected to quash an Indictment against FLYNN
was a verdict for the defence.
Frank c. Collins age twenty OF No. 259 Thirteenth
st. committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself
with towel In the basement Of his home. He was q
collector for the hardware firm Of Patterson Brothers.
at No 81 Park Row, New-York He had been SICK
for some time with neuralgia of the stomach and Is
supposed to have been ont of his mind.
Triplets were born yesterday to Noel DeinsEy, OF
No 1886 South Fourth-st TWO were girls and one
boy, and each weighed five pounds.
Mayor Chaplin is expected to act upon the franchise
recently granted by the Aldermen to the Edison
Electric Light Company today
The schedule OF Caesar Sims, the halter, who
failed on Tuesday was fled with the County Clerk
Yesterday His nominal assets are S27272 A. actual
assets 81, 751 So and the liabilities T33,OO3 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
NETWORK CITY.

Ths vsnainno doys Of re9tst,dhon IN me env are 10
dap and The Dsmocran are making an eDo"
hare sreyy member Of hsr party registered Rpuohcon
Mould be no dnigsnt Tomorrow you may De undoN 10
perform important duty. The hours dre(rom '" 70
9p. m.
Miss L. NJ Cummings daughter of the actress MIN
ME Cummings, lost her pug dog on Broadway on
Wednesday. A telegraph boy returned the Dog yes
terday and claimed the reward.
Ex-Mayor Franklin Edison was said TO DO out Of
danger and getting better yesterday.
The Health Board yesterday ordered that some OF
the occupants be driven out OF the overcro~ded tene-
ment. houses Nos. IA, 1e and IS Ludiowst' -, "a
so 81 and SO Orrhard-s 1l3, 115 and III Baxterst
and IO1 and 103 Hesier-st.
The Rev. Charles X. Treat delivered an iiiusfrated
lecture last night on The Rhine. from It's source to
the sean H. the hall Of the Harlem Drahch OF Ire
Young Mems Christian Association Inc proceeds
will be used In behalf OF the buloihs iuha vi inc
Church of the Archangel
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the complain
against Jacob Hereng the driver of an fee wagon who
asas .ccused az homicide In causing the death OF
oris. Dunn and OF an infant child Of Daniel Drscoll
NV mining over them. Judge Cowfng discharged
Hereng.
r. III Iiv,nexton the owner Of the steam yacht
ADELAIDE has begun libel suit in the United States
District Court against the steamer Providence the
libel alleges that those in charge of the Providence are
responslble for the collision between the vesscis
which resulted in the sinking Of the Adelaide
Saws a correspondent: "The Presidency. may be
lkened to large growing on the top OF Steep
hill Cleveland is now trying to climb on the Hill ID
order TO Hewitt down but hs progress IS very SLOW"
The Manhattan Athletic Clubs football team VIII meet
the Columbia College team on the NJ A. c grounds Oh
SATURDAY., October %, at 80 p. IN. The newly Or
ganized team of the Nominations promises 70 become
very strong one.
The FREQ Sunday concerts for working girls Will
be continued at Carriers Hall. No. 30 Fifth-aVe
every Sunday at 3 p m. under new Management
A touching letter has been sent by Mrs C. E. b. OF
second-st to the Society for the Prevention OIL
Cruelty TO Children In response TO the recent appeal
in The Tribune. The letter contains 80, and the
giyer SAYS al have no 'cas-o' clothes for children
as I am a grandmother, with the dear little grand
children so many miles separated from me- In fon-
land Oregon. ! am happy, however, to make you a
small donation in money to be followed by moro mere
after which hope may be Of some relief
al Won Rn-The witness must 20 to court with
YOU when you apply TO DO naturalized. An aadavit
Is not sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
DEMANDING ACCESS TO cos1IGAN's BOOKS.

Tie Commissioners Of Accounts yesterday received
letter from De Lancey Ncol as counsel for the
Fassett Senate Investigating Committee. requesting
that the books and records Of The City Record be
returned to Supervisor Costgans office in the City
Hail. so that the committees expert, Mr.. Best, may
continue his examination Of theE which Mr.. Nicou
saws is uncompleted. II this should be refused, Mr.
Nicoll asks Mr. Best be allowed to examine these
records in the Commissioners Office or wherever they
may be- Mr.. Nicoll expresses his surprise" that
these public records should have been taken from
their usual place Of custody and locked up" from
persons authorized to examine them. He desires the
Commissioners TO understand that his request should
be regarded coming from the Senate Committee
Commissioner Sherman said that action had been
taken in the matter, and that none would be taken
until he should have an opportunity to consult with
his colleague, Commissioner DAILY BE did not regard
Mr. NicolPs request coming from the Senate Com
mi,tee. An unquesonable request from that CON-
mittee would be respected at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
ENGINEERS IN SECRET CONCLAVE
aEoRG AIMING THE ELEVATED ROAD FIREMEN

AND RESTORING HARMONY.
secret conference Of the lodges Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers was held in this city
on Wednesday night and remained in session until
a. m. yesterday. ViceGrand Master Hannahan
attended the convention, which was called for tho
purpose Of taking some steps toward reorganzing the
lodges composed OF the fremen the elevated roads
Hitherto there have been two lodges, both of which
have had among their members 6iemen employed on
the elevated roads, and II is stated that there mas
been a considerable want Of unanimty OF action
among them. Mr.. Hannahan said yesterday that he
had been able to smooth matters over and that to a
certain extent these lodges would be reorganlzed,
all the elevated road men being concentrated in one
lodge.
Mr.. Hannahan, accompanied by c. Sullivan a
member of the Committee Transportation at the
twenty fifth annual convention Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, In session In Richmond
Va, left here last night for Philadelphia and Wash
lngton where he will hold meetings of the iremcn for
the purpose Of furthcrng the objects and establish
ment of the National Federation, the formation Of
which announced exclusively In The Tribune
yesterday. Mr.. sullivan Will 80 TO Richmond 10 the
convention and report the action taken here resulting
from their visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
TO INSTITUTE 4 NEW Grand ARMY POST.

new Grand Army Post, TO be known as Hans
Powell Post No. G3s, VIII be Instituted at No. go
Grand-st. tomorrow evening al O'Clock. General
William DO Lacy past commander OF Michael CorcorNn
Post VIII act as mastering officer The officers are
Commander, Thomas ii. c. Knkaid; 5. V. C., william
NJ Walters J. " C., Thomas Grimes; ad1uant, Thomas
McKeogh; quarteImaster James Il. Walsh; surgeon,
Charles H. Smith. chaplain, r. +. Mclaughlin. DR..
Hans Powell for whom the post has been named, was
born in Ireland In 1912 He served during the war as
surgeon Of the I4od NewYork Volunteers, commanded
by Colonel n. NJ. Curtis Department Commander
OF this Stale. DR.. Powell mustered out In 1863
and praclsed his profession In this city for twenty
years He died In 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Schedules in the assignment of Joseph v. Mason.
jr salesman who employed at No. % Wal
worth-st., Brooklyn, TO George W. Myers, show liza
btes. s4,161 81 nominal assets, 81 ,66o "a; and
actual assets, 81 40 80.
Michael F. Fallon and Richard J. Grant, constituting
the firm OF Fallon Grant, made an assignment yes
terday, without preferences, to Il H. Edwards
Schedules in the assignment Of Richard A. Palmer and
John p. Miley palmer Mley) wine dealers No. 1919
Broadway, to Simon NJ Saunders, show liabilities,
Gil 1872 nominal assets SC 524 &c. and actual assets
s507l 81. Those Of Moore Brothers, No 90 Chambers
st. give liabilities, 81 9s4 SO nominal S. 212 81
actual assets, 1891 81. The liabilities OF Nina
weimer manufacturer of bead trimmings. No 81 West
Twenty hrdst, s344S &c. and her actual assets are
a735 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

YESTERDAY, BY WAY OF DIVERSION, WE
"TooK HACK" AT THE SANITARY WOOL UN'
DERwEAR TRADE IN IT OURSELVES, YOU
KNOW, ONLY WE HAVEN'T IMPORTED EITHER
THE UNDERCLOTHES OR THE DOCTOR, OR THE
DOCTORS NAME. OUR SANITARY DOCTORS
NAME is aMEDLICoTT"-GOOD NAME FOR DOC
TOR, ISN'T TT WE'LL THERE ISN'T ANY SUCH
DOCTOR, DON'T KNOW ANY MAN BY THAT NAME
EITHER BUT THERE'S "MEDLICOTT" MILL
UP AT WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN, WHERE is MADE
UNDERWEAR THAT "LAYS OVER" THE I'M
PORTED ARTICLE so FAR THAT 1T WILL MAKE
YOU FEEL GLAD YOU'RE AN AMERICAN; NO
sEwED SEAMS NO AwKwARDLY CUT GARMENTS
BUT SMOOTH, sHAPELY SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
so SOFT AND WARM AND STRONG THAT YOU'LL
SAY AT ONCE. "rM CONVINCED" NO. YOU
WON'T SAY THAT UNTIL AFTER YOU'VE CON-
PARED OUR PRICES WITH THOSE ASKED ELSE
WHERE FOR SANITARY WOOL WHILE COM
PAIRING WE'D BE GLAD TO PLACE OUR BEST
WHITE MEDLICoTT AT ss.33 ALONGSIDE" CART
WRIGHT wARNERs" 1925 GRADE (wE HAVE
BoTH-wE THINK YOU'LL CHOOSE THE YANKEE
BUT MIND YOU, WE'RE SELLING THESE
YANKEE GOODS MUCH BELOW THEIR USUAL RE-
TAIL PRICES AS LITTLE INQUIRY WILL
DEMONSTRATE. LIKEWISE THE CHEAPER
GRADES" SANITARYS" AT s2.65, s2.35, S1.75
AND s1.OO-THEN WE HAvE FAwN- CoLoRED
UNDERsHIRT AND DRAWERS DIFFERENT Make
AT st.eo THAT NOBODY PRETENDs TO TOUCH
BY COMPARISON. THINK OF CASTLE GATE'
MERINo HOSE AT CSC. AREN'T THEY SOC.
ELSEwHEREi
THEN THINK OF ANYTHING ELSE YOU PLEASE
IN THE FURNISHING GOODS LINE AND WE'LL
AGREE TO PRODUCE IT. ENGLISH HOUSE COATS
JACKETS AND ROBES Sc TO SO. ENGLISH
NECKwEAR, SOC. S1.OO. s1.2J. F. c. & FPS
PRoTEAN" scARfs, s1.25 EVERYWHERE ELSE
s1.z5 AND 5000. LINEN COLLARS AT HALF
TIVE rsrJAI, PRICE OH WE ARE MAKING IT
VERY LIVELY THIS SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS UNDER WATER.

The mails the sunken steamer Atlas include
800 letters for this country and about the
Der for Transmission abroad from Port Limon, Costa
Rica dated between September 90 and October 49,
There was also a newspaper mail Postmaster Pear
son has received assurances from Messrs PIN, For
wood a. Co., the New-York agents of the owners
OF the steamer, that every effort will be made TO
obtain the mails. This week divers will make
effort to ascertain whether the mails have been dis
turbed The mails will be distributed rapidly
the letters become dry, II they are obtained before
fbey are so greatly injured be undecipherable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
WHICH OF THEM WAS MURDERED FIRST

The testimony Of the subscribing witnesses TO the
wills OF Robustano Herques and his wife, Anna de
Rivas Herques. who killed at Monte Carlo by the
younger brother Of the husband, taken by Pro
bate Clerk Beckett yesterday. Detectives employed
by Condcr Brothers behalf OF the heirs and next
OF kin OF the wife have secured evidence which Will
bc laid before the Surrogate, going to show that
although tho husband and wife shot almost
simultaneously. the husband died first. AS the will
OF each bequeshs TO the other all the property OF the
testator. the establishment of this claim viii result IN
giving everything 10 the wlls's heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rscistration day IN Neto- York. 8 a. m. to sp M
Board Of Electrical Control, No. 1,21s Broadway
IL O. m
Board Of Estimate and Appoftionment City hai noon
psnouet 10 Gaelic Atbletes Manhattan Athletic Club.
p. IN. .., ..,,.,
Columbia College athletic games, Manhattan Athletic
Club Grounds y.
Lecture by General wIngate Packard Business Col
iege, II o. m.
John J. fuckers lecture Association Hall. p. m
Presentation OF American dag TO school No. 81.
ThirtetA Street Methodist Church socabe, evening.
Genealogical and Biographical Society, NO ~ west
Forty fourth ST., p. m.
Manhattan Unconditional Republican Club No. 1908
Thrtave 8 y. IN
Colored Republican Club OF With Assembly Districb
No 90 Clinton Place, p m.
With District German Republican Club. No. 13l
Aliens p.
bernard wolf Republican Association, No. 242 Grand
ST.. p. IN. go. -, -
Republican Club Of With District No. 4S2 Grand ST.
D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
Arcr1oN SALE oF JERSEY CATTLE.

Two parcels of jersey cattle sold at auction
yesterday by Peter c. Kellogg Co., at the American
Horse Exchange. The first the Houghton farm
herd the property Of Lawson Valentine, of Mountain
VILE, N. Y. The other was the property of various
people. The attendance fair. The prices real
lied not good many OF the cows going into out
side hands at utility" prices The best bred animals
were purchased by breeders. Joseph r. Anderson,
tr. Of Richmond, Va. bought the bun Brier's John
Bull for s4lo the highest price Of the sale Fifteen
bid in, mainly by local breeders, at prices
ranging from 800 to $215. Eghtysix head In all
Srera col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
AN ECCENTRIC NAN OF WEALTH.

Patrick Shelly, OF Thipadora, La, was attacked
with paralysis in Park Row on Wednesday sI56o9 90
In cash was found upon him by tho police and he
was held for examination at the Tombs Police Court
yesterday Shelly had been to Ireland and was
on his way back to Louisiana He was here last
August and was arrested. When released he begged
cents from an officer 10 get uptown with. lie had
over $1,000 In HIS pockets at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

president; Rudolph Keppler, A. H. DO Haven ana
X. J. Kimbal The Philadelphia Exchange is nanng
great preparations for event which Is expected 10
be q great advantage to It.
Two new members were admitted TO the Stock Ex-
change Yesterday, Henry S. sternbcrger, who Is with
Sternberger Fuid a sinn and Fr~d'-' Narr, OF
Narr G. Friend, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
HAS THE SERVANT STOLEN THE BABYf

Mrs Matilda Messerman, French dressmaker, who
keeps shop at No. 167 wooster-st was in state Of
alarm yesterday account of the disappearance Of
her baby girl Norma. She has had in her employ at
times young woman named Rose Livery or Magee.
Rose has exhibited much affection for Mrs. Messer-
mans baby, and has been permitted take tho child
visits to friends occasionally On Tuesday she left
the house. taking the infant along without permission
Mr. Messerman spent all the following day searching
for the missing woman and infant and also appealed
TO the police for assistance. Rose and the baby had
not returned Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Commander o. H. stockton.
IT. & NAVY BREyOORT-G General James ii. Wilson, OF
wilmington, Del. BRUNSwfCR-Duncan Mclntyre and
r. b. Angus OF Montreal FIFTH AVENOE-l-Nsena
tor Warner Miller, Uerkmer; Congressman William H.
Hatch OF Missouri Congressman James II. campbell OF
Ohio; ex-Conciessman William Holman OF Indiana. ana
A. Loudon snowden, Of Philadelphia
man Henry Racon Of Goshen n Y, ami william VI. Sin
gerry Of Philadelphia. NEW fORK-General t. r. Al
exander Of Georgia. ST JAMES-Jenerson Chandler oil
Ioui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Miss Frances T.. Willard writes to The Tribune that
the resolution loyalty presented to the woman's
Christian Temperance Union was not referred to a
committee, reported She adds Its consideration
even was objected TO the objection sustained
We make W of loyalty, except total abstinence
and the payment Of annual dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

TO HELP OPEN NEW STOCK EXCHANGE
The following committee was appointed by The
president Of the Stock Exchange yesterday 10 attend
the opening Of the rooms Of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange tomorrow: Horace j. Morse. vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rises 62o Sets 500 Moon rises 857 Moons age FL
HIGH WATER
LN-Sandy Hook I'LL Gov Island. 1147 Hell Gate 1925
R.X-Sandy Hook 1l;55 Gov Island. = Hell Gate 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.


One CODY Of each of The Tribunes campaign
documents, including the Mills bill and Tariff
Of 1853 compared will be sent, postage paid, to
any address tor 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
ORESSMAKER BRAND

100 yds. SILK, b Size.
10 yds. Twist, ID Sire.
For Dfessmsking and
family pu poses, we are put.
ling out a coarse b SIZE
,hlead In colOrs, and 10 en-
sure a perfect match In SIX
and Twist, we dye them
together and put up on =
double or detachable spool.
To accommodate Mef.
chants who want to give the
GOODS a trial, we put up
Xix dozen In a box--3 srools
u cach-o OF "a best selling
shades.
Brainerd 4 Armstrong,
400 Broadway, New YORK
"a -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

You can have soft, white hands and clea
complexion by the continuous use OF CoRNELIS BRSzo
COSMETIC SOAP. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
39 WEST l26TH.sr
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours to IL. toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret of Pearl,
Teeth Cures and offensive breath gen
for the toilet Tryit Druggists 25 csntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
INSTANCES IN RECENT FIRES.

The insurance Oh the property OF o. H. Barnard. No
511 West Thrtiethst.. burned ON Wednesday. is as
| follor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Advertisements admitted into these eslumuu
are recommended the readers Of THE TRHD.
UNE - thoroughly reliable. asd Business caa -
done by mail with the advertisers with perfsss
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Gentlemen's Winter UDdershirts and Draw
era Soc 75c Cardigan and Jersey Jackets 81 81 So
81 w JOHNSTON. go Grandst, New York also 3'9
4 .ave above ODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
Announcements

Announcements.
Bad taste and unpleasant breath resulting
from cotarrh are removed by Eys Cream Balm SOC
particle Is applied into the nostrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Ma. 100. Democracy Means Free Trade
illustrated. lcanet containing extracts from
English newspaper. and the speeches Of Democrats
In Congress, with Tho Tribuno's comments on them
Price, COPIES for one cent % Per 1000 copies
ana naP 10O0O aauAai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
Ne. 100 "Democracy Photosraphed, Tho

Record OF . Bogus Keiormer"-A document re-
suectfulIy dedicated to George William Curtis A start
ing review Of Democratic appointments, alphabet
icaly arranged which are shown by Democratic test
mony to violate every rule OF fitness and every pro-
fesson OF President Cleveland A document crammcd
with exact facts which every sincere advocate Of
reform should read and consider seriously. cents
A copy: 100 copies for 81 %; 1000 for 81 so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
General ssieansnes.
Tho overland trains were bulletined on tim,
y, Ye3ss.e.a.dsy- A-e-...s.--..s


Tho overland trains were bulletined on time
NJ -t-'--a--a----< - A-e-.--ss----
Mr.. s. M. Allen, trsinmaster of the California
Central is in town.
Mr., j. r. Gott. Assstant Superintendent OF
the California Central, is in the city. * ~
The Southern Pacific pay car arrived in town
yesterday and made the boys and their creditors
happy. N n
An official OF the Southern Pacific says that
il Is now costing the company an average of
$l6,Oc3n day Tor fuel for Its locomotives and
steamers al93A9 IN
c. P. Huntington ID having constructed at the
sacramento railroad shops tweuty-six tourists
cars ior his Newport News and Mississippi Val
ley railroad. 't-IAu s.
vioePresident Oakes OF the Northern Pacific
has made a request for 80 more locomotives
and 1000 freight cars onbbtonnt Of the vast in
crease 10 business. t.lgAl I AtI.
Fifteen cases OF Burlington fans in the origi.
nRlpackages IN which they were made up In
Osaka, Japan, have been received at the com
pany's Offices here. ,., /
Mr.. s. q. Stevens, General Western Passenger
Agent OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Road, ia IN the State and Will pass q week or
two in Southern California. .4s4W
Tho location of the new union, depot at Santa
Cruz has been settled. II win be near the
beach, and both narrow and broad gauge trains
will arrive ard leave from there.
It il reported that Mr.. Giles kellogg, Auditor
OF the California Central and Califor mia
Southern railroads, is soon to be succeeded by
Mr.. whitehead, formerly Auditor of the sonth
ern kapsag
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
rhn Nvnnrnfnrr nf n.

The New York Sen, in recent wildly
speculative article, which is going The
rounds OF the press, attempts 70 show
that a second-term Presidential nomina-
ton is prophetic Of disaster 70 the Demo-
cratic party. II ereets its argument
upon this far.fetched basis
Forty.eight years OF history arc eloquent with
warning to the Democracy. Only ouce ~ tlltt
long period have ite leaders yeutnrcd to reiorni'
NATE President Tho last Democratic PvcSi,
dent who was both nominated and elected for a
second term, was Andrew Jackson Uncchltor.
ward, aud once only, the Dcnocratlc party
Aseentcd TO the denomination OF q PieHincnt N
the memorable case Of Martin Van Burtn WHO
came before the people for the second time In
1910, The grieyons outcome ol that memoir
Able experiment taught them that for such !
purpose the rank and illo even OF their owr
organization could not pc rallied p the ballot
box. ono warning has hitherto suflued.
The defeat Of Martin Van Buren, il
1870, was directly due TO the machina-
tions Of tho same plutocracy that is ar
rayed against the Democratic party to-day
the same money power, Che same mo-
nopolistic class aided and suatained by d
discriminating National banking system
President Van Buren was scarcely 9ot,
tied in the Executive chair in 1887, iwhet
One Of the most disastrous financial pa]
les recorded in the history OF the Rcpl
Tic Duuiusaaial
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-30
tinn.,ra,cd Anni,aI ggornid.

The matter II now being prepared Tor this
popular publication The edition willhe larei
than ever before, and It's columns viii hc nOce
with carefully prepared matter retieet'ns nc
progress and Industry OF souihftn California
1e- illustrations WIN be moro rumc'oaA than
ever before mud In polnt oi excellence the en-
gravcr's hrt WIN mhintoiu the high Ecputelion
this publication has dcrervcdly gained. PARTIES
desrous OF aysilng themselves OF the Ndyau'
tngcs this spccinl edition offers for ndyertialrs
and write-npu win do woli 20 hand in their
orders III ~ early day M possible