davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
BRIGHT SAYINGS OF A CHILD.
From The Philadelphia Times.


Anna F. Wallis of Lewisburg Penn, thinks the
readers Of ghtfu page for boys and girls
would like to be told a few bright things that Paul,
little member of her family, has been saying. We
quito with her. and thank her for sending them
Here they
Last summer Paul was taken 20 the seashore and
had his first view Of the ocean just after severe
storm. He looked at the wild waters moment and
then In sort Of terror turned and said Oh, grandpa.
that water IS biz enough 10 drown GOd'
Paul dearly loves TO make mud PIES and one day
when his mother away for short time he in
dulged in his favorite but forbidden occupation.
When the mother returned she said "Why, Paul,
didn't tell you not to play in that mud1' "Yes,
mamma said the little culprit, but missed you
much that goln' TO cry, but thought of mud.
muddy, mudder, and it was so much like mother that
| had to play I'm it,
Paul has sweetheart named Bertha. One day
the following conversation between them was over
heard:
Paul-Bcrtha, when we grow big Wen get married
together, won't we
Bertba-Yes indeed, Paul.
Paul-How much do you love me-, Bertha7
Bertha (afer much thought)-.As much as all out
doors.
Paul-Yes, but, Bertha, love you as much as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE WEATHER REPUhl.

GOVERNMENT INpTCArIONS-FoR "a HoURI
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-l0 D. m.-For Virginia Maryland
NewJersey and Eastern Pennsylvania rain with local
thunderstorms cooler variable Winds generally south
westerly.
For North Carolina south Carolina Georgia. Florida
Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas local rains
nesrly stationary temperature
For Eastern Texas generally fair nearly stationary teIa
perature.
For Tennessee Kentucky and West Virginia raiE with
local nearly stationary temperature except
cooler in Western Ten nessee.
For Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania. ono
and Indiana fair preceded in the morning By local rams
early stationary temperature,
For Upper Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa, Illinois and MIS-
souri, local rama
yor Lower Michigan, generally fair. slightly warmer
weather
For New. England and Eastern New York rain with ocs
huudersorms cooler except nearly stationary temperature
the coast. variable Winds
For Minnesota Eastern ard Southwestern Dakota rsn
with thunderstorms nearly stationary Temperature
except warmer In Minnesota
For Kansas and Nebraska. local rains with thrnne,'
storms nearly stationary ature except cooler IN ~
ern portions
For Colorado. fair. nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM LYyCHIyG.

william Bohen, OF Rockaway Beach, who gouged
his wfc's eyes out, arraIgned yesterday before
Edmund J. Healy, OF Far Rockaway, and remanded to
the Queens County Jail. This step was necessary TO
save him from the fury Of tho people at the Beach
who were loud in denunciation of his crimes and
openly threatened to lynch him II they could lay
their hands upon him. After his arrest on Friday he
was locked up in the cells at police headquarters
This was known all along the Beach and within
a short time angry crowd had gathered. Bohen
was only saved from lynching then and there by the
subtcrfuge of Constable Jones, who persuaded the
people that the prisoner not in the little building
but had been taken To the fail at Long Island CITY.
Bohen trembling In his cell until the mob dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGNING

THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CAMP-AbhIiNu w.
Ocean Grove Aug. a (Speciap 1.-THE interest In the
National Temperance Camp meeting continues uh-
abatcd. The Rev. NJ II. Pogson pastor OF the oiA-
teenth Street Baptist Church. New-York made inc
address of the morning. in which he spoke with great
force and earnesness on the danger of the hour and
how to meet It, He predicted that In few years the
Prohibition party would be able to dictate terms 10
both the other parties. The Scientific Temperance
Conference this afternoon conducted by Mrs.
Julia Coleman, Of Ncwlork The subject discussed
was unfermented wine. George w. Balm, OF Ken
tuciy, made the address Of tho evening 10 an I'M
mcnse audience His subject was "Our Counry's
RiII OF Fares He said as the human system Is
affected by what is taken into the stomach, so IS
Republic also affected by what Is taken into It's sys-
tcm and the safety OF this Republic neceSstacd inc
restriction of emigration and the education OF the
colored race. The last item was the liquor franc
which he declared must be settled as the old slavery
question was, by It's entire abolition. Tomorrow tho
camp meeting will close DR.. Morrow Will preach IN
the morning, and George w. Balm viii lecture In tho
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
GEN. HARRISON'S VISITORS.
MINERS AND RAILROAD MEN GREET HIM.
TUE FORMER DISAPPOINTED AT NOT HEARING
A sPEECH-THE GENERAL POINTING OUT /
THE LEGISLATION NEEDED BY
RAILROAD MEN,

Indianapolis, Aug (SpcciaD.-Bctwccn 300 ana
400 coal miners, from Green County, new coal
region, about sixty miles southwest OF indianapolis,
came I'm Mt noon to-day to call upon General Harrison
The visitors did not come organization and there
was no attempt to mako demonstration. IL was
raining heavily when they arrived in the city, and
under such protection as umbrellas afforded, they
were escorted to the Generals house. General Har-
rison was Informed by telephone of their arrival in
the city and went down to the hoie TO receive them
There spcech-nakng, somewhat to the disap
ponmen of the VISITORS but It was the fault OF the
Reception Committee solely, as the arrangements for
the visit had been made with the understanding mat
there should DO no talking Tho visitors were In
roduced General Harrison and, usual, he shook
hands with all OF them.
notable and significant demonstration occurred To-
night. Nearly 500 railroad men came over rom
Tcrre Hautc the home of Voorhees,, where the Demo
cratic Senator delivered a widely advertised Speech
which be the campaign keynote OF his party IN
this State. Tho delegation represented fourhiths Oh
the railroad men who live at Tcrre Haute and IL was one
of tho most heartily enthusiastic crowds that nave
called upon General Harrison. The visitors were met
upon their arrival the depot by 400 members OF the
Republican Railroad Mons Club Of this city, each
carving a lantern, and were escorted through the
streets 10 General Harrisons house, march OF TWO
miles. At the head Of the procession was shlnily
constructed imitation Of locomotive mounted upon
wagon drawn by eight horses 1t was after O'CLOCK
when the delegation arrived at General Harrsons resi-
dcncc.
A largo crowd had gathered about the house, in
front OF which a platform had been erected. Tho
spokesman for the visitors b. f. Powers presl-
dent of the Railroad Mems Harrison and Morton
Club Of Terra Haute. He said that the railroad men
regarded General Harrison as their friend, ana pre-
scented to him list of the members OF the cb that
were among the visitors In his reply, Gcherai mar
rison spoke of tho responsibilities of railroad men, the
wonderful effect of the railway In developing CONNER
cial prosperity and the need Of legislation for mo
protection Of men employed In the business, pom 10
the matter of requiring Improvements Tor thclr saiey
and In me eds of arbitration between employers anu
employees advising the men TO make thelr uenlAnus
calmly intclgrnty and boldly In conclusion, nc
expressed his qualification at receiving the ron OF
members 10 which, II question might hereaftcr arse
he could refer as proof that real railroad men mao
called upon him. remark that caused much iaughtcr
Tho usual handshaking followed the speaking, ana
after heartily cheering General HARRISON INC 'isiors
| called upon Ex-Governor Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
NOT TO NOMINATE A GOVERNOR.

The County General Committee OF the United Labor
party with John McMackn in the chair met THURSDAY
night In Clarendon Hall The Executive Committee reported
that the majority OF tho District Assemblies had voted TO
strike out Article O. Section g. in the Constitution OF the
In,od Labor marty which provides for nomination at
each election Of candidates for all public Offices This
clause constitution having been disposed Of 1t was
resolved that the United Labor party instead OF nomna
ing candidate for Governor shall uphold the candidate
for Governor OF that party Democratic Republican,
which shall approve the Saxon Reform bill and make 1t
an issue Of tho State campaign Under no circumstances
though will tho United Labor party have anything to do
with Governor Hl or party that puts him In nomna
ton. statement that was vigorously applsuded was
II we cannot a big victory, let US win small one
and o good one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
prpor.ps sUOULD NOT GET DRUNK

Two burglars were caught BY Detective sergeants
Evanhoe Murray and Valley on Friday, and were
Registered at tho Detective Bureau as Thomas Whit.
taker ago twenty OF No 4o2 West Fifty sixth-st.,
and John Donohue, age nineteen, No All West Fifty
sxth-st. On the night Of July they broke into
the house No. s12 Fifhave., occupied by George r.
Porter, stock broker at No. 80 Wallst' Mt Porter
and his family away at the Tins Diamonds
and old coins worth 1900 we're stolen Part Of the
property was pawncd at shop in Eighthave, and
the detectives got on the track OF the thieves with
the help Of the pawnbroker. In Donohues home were
found same imported fans which hal been stolen from
the house Of Henry Dreyfuss, at No 90 west Fifty
second st. In the house OF Mr.. Drcyluss The thieves
got drunk on wine which they found In the collar,
and they forgot to take away diamonds worth ~ 900
which they had tied up in a handkerchief. At tho
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday tho young
burglars were held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE FIRST CASE UNDER A NEW LAW.

The first case Of alleged violation Of the new liquor
law was tried yesterday in the Circuit Court
in Jersey City, before Judge Garrison Of
Camden sitting for Judge Knapp who IL
absent on his vacation. Frederick Hem, the
defendant, was represented by Ex-Governor Abbsts
and Counsellor f. s. Cowles appeared for the Law and
Order League. Two witnesses testified that they
bought liquor In Henn's place on Sunday July 8.
Alfred L. Brown OF No 36o Grovest he first witness,
was asked to identify Hem and he pointed out
Distrct Attorney Winfield the amusement Of every
body in the court room except Mr. Winfield Governor
Albeit thought that the evidence was insufficient to
cnnvlct the defendant and Judge Garrison reserved
bis decision Conviction means the forfeiture OF the
dcfendant's license for year and fine II the Court
chooses TO impose It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Chairman Sub Executive Commute
No. Is West Twenty Hfth-st. New-York.
EX-GOVERNOR PORTER REMAINS SILENT


Indianapolis, Aug. 4 C5pecial.-whne Ex-Governor
Porter has not yet given to any one tho assurance
that he will accept unanimous nomination d 'no
RenubIlcan candidate for Governor, his friends now
COW that there is some hope Of his becoming canil-
date A report was circulated to-day that he had
written another letter which was in the possession Oh
a friend and would be given TO the public before mo
day Of the Convention, stating that the present move
mcnt TO nominate him is without his approNai OF
announcements but to The Tribune correspondent
Governor Porter said that he had written no such letter
This afternoon Congressman Steele now Regarded As inc
,rant who is most likely TO be nominated II Porter
pcrssts in his ccnatlon. called upon the Ex-Governor
and had long interview with him. Mr. Porter ASSURED
him II was his desire to give all the au possioo ~
electIng the Republican Ticket but that he did not want
10 become candidate for Governor lie sara ho'hihs'
however, about what he would do II the convention
should unanimously demand his nomination. Ai'cr
the interview Congressman Steele said that he was
willing TO step aside IL the Convention desired Portcrs
candidacy and until that question Is hhay sc'reu
he cannot himself be regarded as an asplianl INC
helief is now general that Porter VIII be the canddac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
CLUBS URGED TO JOIN THE LEAGUE.

THE EyrCITIyE COMMITTEE SHOWS THE AD-
vANTAGEs RESULTING FROM THIS UNION.
There arc about 500 Republican clubs In this
State that are not yet members Of the state League
II is extremely desirable that all should Join at onco
for reasons set forth In circular which tho League
Executive Committee issued yesterday to the CLUBS
not members of the association This is the substance
of the circular:
We have learned OF the formation OF your ciuo' ana
take this occasion to address you and you to unite
with other which members OF the state League III
concerted effort to elect the ticket ana esVaoi'n '"
platform and principles Of the Republican party upon
sure and permanent basis in this country convention
~ Renublican clubs then existence was held IN ts
city last December A National League was iofmcu'
constitution adopted and provision made Tor the oreaza
ton OF State Leagues in each State SUCH an oreah'za
ton has created and is now doing elective "0rA III
nearly all Of the States Of the Union.
The Republican League Of the State OF YORK was
formed Immediately after the National Convention AZ
iourned Already two hundred CLUBS nave unl''u
under its banner On the 18th OF July last state Con
vention was held at Saratoga, when oncers were IT,
slected and other important business transacted Each
club in the League entitled to send delegates 70 ahhua
conventions. The League has secured headquarters w
No is West Twenty nth- ST., New-Nork Where us gen
era ONCE is permanently located for the campaign ho
annual dues from each club fixed at $40 Inc pur'
pose OF making this small charge Is to secure inc CO.
operation OF such clubs as arc permanently orgaIea "
st the same time TO make the League self sustaining anu
In oddition 10 tn fact that club by Joining the
LEAGUE becomes member OF and participant In the N@
onal League and great club movement when Is now
spreading over the country the New-fork o.aN isuo
will endeayor to aid all clubs which are enrolled as Hei
hers by eiecng an interchange and supply OF SPEAKERS
and pee clubs furnishing suitable literature 10 meet the
wants OF the wage.earners as well as all doup'iu anu
osciatlng voters and providing badges Nauoh'i
huttons autographed certificates OF membership ana all
kinds OF campaign goods at reasonable prices Az ie
same time union the League Will facilitate eohnuhi
cation between clubs Harmony and JOINT acIoh WIN
,oa,v Increase the moral force and efficiency Oh the
League as an auxiliary to regular organization OF the
party. . .,.a ,-or,
We believe that the advantages 70 Dc uoii'ou 'On
union with the League hardly be overesuhaVeu anu
therefore we again urge you TO peruse the copy Vi '
constitution and fill up the application which is enclosed
have it approved by the members OF the Executive o"
mitee from your county and forward 1t TO the aourc
given above with dues that your cluo may
Lee admitted at the earliest day possible Yours truly
JOHN S. SMITH,
S,t,E xecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
GREETINGS TO HARRISON FROM AN AGED
VOTER

indianapolis. Aug 3 (speciaD.-Amone tho letters
received to-day by General Harrison was one from
Israel Coe, age ninety three OF Waterbury, Conn
The interesting feature OF his letter Is the statement
that he lost his right hand eighty years ago, and yet
the symmetrical shading Of his left-handed chirogra-
ply Is firm and delicate as to resemble coppcrpiate
when held at arms length Mr.. Coo says he Is tho
only survivor Of the Connecticut Legislatures Of 1924
and 1875 that he actively canvassed his state In 1e4O
in company with Truman Smith, for the election OF
General william Henry Harrison. and that he lives
10 vote for General Harrison II will be his eighteenth
Presidential vote. Ho cast his maiden Presidential
vote for James Monroe when Mr. Monroe was elected
to his first term. lie concludes:
ave are encouraged TO hope we shall carry Con-
necticut for Harrison and Norton and requests tho
General send him an autograph reply, with which
request the General has cordially complied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
STILL ANOTHER FIRE IN THE BOWERY.
FLAMES BREAK OUT IN A LARGE FURNITURE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEARLY WORN OUT.
clerk in H. S. Elsler's fve-story furniture ware
house. at No 81 Bowery, went down into the cellar
soon after D. m. yesterday to show customer some
mattresses He found flames in the rear OF the
cellar and fastened to give an alarm Mr. Eisler
ran out the street without his coat and his en-
poyes followed his example, their sense of danger be-
Ing Quckencd by the thought Of the fatal fire at No.
1877 Bowery. AS the warehouse is on high ground
the fremcn wcrc Handicapped by scarcity OF water
and second alarm was rung by order of Chief Shay
The fire proved to be a stubborn one, and the heat
and smoke kept the fremen ont Of the cellar for an
hour but the flames not permitted to get up TO
the first floor At 80 p. the fire was out and the
suffering iremen were glad to get away from the hot
side OF tho Bowery Mr. Eiser said the loss probably
would not exceed IA, 900. The building, owned by
John E. Palmer and two Others, was damaged atoht
81 900 All the property there is insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Lockport n. T., Aug. (specaD.-John Hodge,
Junior grand warden Of the Grand Lodge OF MaSons
of this State announced yesterday that he would give
IN the order the fine estate of the late Wash
ington Hunt in this city, for asylum 1t consists
Of an elegant stone house with lodge house, barns,
Conservatives and eighty acres of land valued at
$4,000, and within two miles of the heart OF the
CITY, The Committee on Site for the Masonic Asylum
Is expected here shortly. They do not make their
rcport before September IS. The nun hcent gift or
Mr. Hodge cannot fall give Lockpor the preference
over other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
TO BRING THE WHITE CAPS TO JUSTICE

indianapolis, Aug (Specal.-ln compliance with
a request from Governor Gray a visit TO southern
Indiana Will be made by Attorney General Kitchener
for the purpose of obtaining evidence with reference
TO the notorious White Cap outlaws, who have been
committing outragcs so frequently, causing Reign
of terror far worse than that during the days Of
Ku.Kluxism. II Is his determination to break up
the midnight maraudng. In or two counties
thcre Is already sufficient evidence accumulated TO
assure tho conviction of many men OF wealth and high
standing but local officers do not dare 10 give aid
I'm the prosecutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
For other Political Necs zee Ninth ra0cl

UyFAv0RABLE NEWS FROM THE PEACH REGION
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 4.-some unfavoraolc re-
ports arc reaching here from the peach region FROM
Dover to wyoming peaches are reported to be rpenng
prematurely and some growers say their orchards
arc being attacked by the yclows. A heavy Middle
town grower makes the Same complaint and says tho
crop Of his section Will dwinde to one-hdf OF early
estim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
FRIENDS OF WOMAN

FRIENDS OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, N. Y, Aug. (speciaD.-Mrs. Henry b..
Stanton, the noted female surragst, has been in this
city since Thursday, guest Of Susan b. Anthony.
Mrs Stanton has Just returned from abroad To-
day she gave an Informal reception to friends Of the
cause of woman suffrage in Rochester About seven
ty-fve persons paid their respects to her, among
them most Of tho members Of the Womens Political
Club in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
ROGERS COMMITTED FOR THE GRAyD JURY.

Coroner Nugcnt yesterday held the inquest In ths
case of young william Dunn, who was STABBED By
Henry Rogers at Forty-n Inth-st and Eighth-ave.
on July 81 The testimony OF several eye witnesses
70 the stabbInc. among others Mrs. Minnie Borg,
% NJ aoa West Forty-ninth-st. James Mckay, a
stonecutter OF No. 42S West Ffty-sevenih-St, and
Joseph Donnely, a messenger, Of NO. 34o west
Forty-nintlst., indicated that the prisoner Rogers
committed the crime the slightest provoesi on
Coroner Nugent committed young Rogers 10 tho
Tombs pcnding the action Of tho Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITALS.
The following are still at the hospitals


FRANK. IDA. twenty Of no. los Chrystest az 81:
Vincents Hospital; skull fractured and expected 10
d.o but there slight hopes for her recovery.
ROTHMAN. BERNARD age thirty-two. married. OF NO.
145 Forsyth-st transferred from G3uverneur Hos
ii,a TO bellevue burns side will be out in
day CT two.
RUBINOFF MICHAEL, acc twenty nine. married on
No, "a Essexst at BELLEVUE badly burned, but VIII III
among the unidentified dead
TARLOw, PHILIP ago twenty two. single. Of No 10
Delancey-st.; transferred from Gouverneur Hospital
to Bellevue He from England two years ago
Badly burned but will recover
In addition to these there were a number who
received less serious injuries, who are being cared
for at their homes. 1t was supposed yesterday
for q time that three more bodies had been found
In the ruins, one of them being in fragments. 1t
fragments, which embraced heart, brains, a
foot, and several bones had merely dropped from
different bodies. Nearly all of those at the
MOrgue have some member missing. A curious
evidence of the extent to which the bodies were
burned is the erroneous identification OF Mrs
Grauft's body on Friday night 1t was believed
that her death agony had caused a premature
BIRTH and yet the body with corscts on was lrst
identified as hers while she wore no corsets
The right body was taken from the building
yesterday H.,
Nearly all the dead will be buried this after.
noon at Bayside Cemetery, under the direction OF
the United Hebrew Charities. BENJAMIN Bern
STEMS friends will have a separate funerai Tor
him, as will also Jennie Rusklns, but all lhe
rest will probably be buried together ~
John Bunyan, George Glastadden and John BUSH,
remen were Frustrated by heat al tho fire and were
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital by the tms
Gasadden had sufficiently recovered to go home ana
Bush was able leave after two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
DENOMINATION OF AssEMBLYMAN COON.

oswego n. Y, Aug. (speciaD-rhe LIST District
Assembly and District Conventions were held In this
city to-day s. NJ Coon was renomnated for the AS
sor,h,v ,r,thout opposition The following State
delegates were elected: George 3. Sloan, T. S. Mott,
& NJ Coon f. V. stevens, o. J. Jennings, +. ID.
Chairman Congressional. S. Parsons, J: \. Scan
Ion Thomas Moore, L. A. Gage, b. Doolttle f. B.
Tallman Judcra-Mcrrick stowcn, Elisha b.
Powell III. NJ Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
TEMPERANCE IN INDIANA.

indianapolis, Aug. Speciall.-Mrs. j. Ellen Eos
fer the Iowa temperance advocate has been here for
two days looking into the existing political conditions
In Indiana. She feels confident that the attitude OF
Indiana Republicans in relation to temperance reform
is entirely satisfactory TO all people sincerely inter
ested in the suppression If saloon lawlessness From
here she goes TO NewYork to take charge OF the work