davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Post once Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested a. changes may
letters or foreign countries need not be specially ad
dispatch by particular steamer eAeep When
docSment letters specially addressed being sent By
the fastest vessels available. ~
Foregn mails for tho week ending June, " WIZ ciese
fpromp1y in all cases, a. this Office Is follows;
sATURDAY-At o. IN. tor France switzerland. Italy,
spain aud Portugal per stsLm.ap La Ga:cogne via
Hayre at 2 m for the Netherlands. via Amsterdam,
per steamship Edan Qettsrs must be directed per
fdam"); at a. IN. foe Germany. Austria, Denmark.
sweden. Norway. Russia aud Turkey. per steamship
Vera via Bremen (lettsrs for other Euro.
pean countries via southampton. must be directed per
WeTra"g at a. for scotland direct per steamship
Anchoria, via glasgow ustters must no directed pee
Anehorla }, 1t III a. m. Tor venezuela aud CurAcoss
per steamship Caracas &C . y. m for Norway direct,
per steamship Hekla letters must bs directed per
MrklaD; AT N. for Europe per steamship Etrurias
via Queenstown.
sUNDAY-Atsp N. for RIGA. Limon per steam
ship foxhaiL from New-orlsans at n 10. Tor Trux'
Mails for China amt Japan per steamship OCEANIC
ltrom san Francisco close hero June 10 AZ 4:3s
y. NJ. Mails TOR Hawaiian Islands, per steanshi2
Australia drom San Iran iseol close ners June ~,
rropic Bird ursm san Francisco close hsrs
June '24. AZ $50 m. Mails for Austrais New.
Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI anil samoan Islaads per
steamship aariposa from San Fsaneiscs,. clos:
New.York Of steamship Auranis with Brit.
ish mail, for Australia. Mails for Cuba by
rail TO Tampa Fla, aud tasico Dr. steamer. VIA Key
Wss. Fla. clsss AZ tails ones dAsJ a. s;jJ = n
Ths schsiuo Of closing Pacific mails arranged
pon OF their uninterrupted overland trAusy
TO Francscs Mails from the East arriving on time ~
ean Francisco the day Oh sailing OF steamers
patched thence the sams DAY:
Pest once. N. Y. June 1. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
MP UA111DAr,s RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Dr George w. Brush presided at business meeting
y, Plymouth Church last evening after the weekly prayer
oa,lnr The Board OF Deacons, to whom was referred
n rcs,gnation OF the pastoral helper Mr. day re
,es that his determination withdraw from his Official
ro,a,,ons with the church fixed AID final II was
Serefore recommended that his resgnat on he accepe
ho notice Of three months in advance be waived and sal
~, Maid for that period II was also recommended
hst COMMITTEES BE- appointed 10 express in suitable terms
90 NJ halliday the affection I'm which he was held Tor his
,onc and faithful services to the church
sr,omos G; Sherman moved for the appointment OF
.,,o =, five three from the church and two from the
Society 70 raise suitable testimonial to be presenter 10
~. U,lday. He offered $3.50 to start it. The moton
WINS adopted and left with the chairman 10 appO'
the committee Before the meeting aaou, s.,sr,e
80 srseeh warmly praisng Mr.. Halidays chsfaeeer
..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
THE SINGULAR UNANIMITY OF CANDIDATES.

Chauncey NJ Depew met by Tribune re-
porter yesterday he was leaving the Grand Cehrai
Station for luncheon. Mr. Depew was clad In new
urh+ suit and wore a straw hat which would have
looked attractive to any Presidential bee.
"what is the news, Mr. Depcw?' queried the re-
porter
Mr. Depew carefully adjusted his straw hat and'
placing his hand on the doorknob, replied: ""cll
you may say that Mr.. Derew has seen the representa-
tves of every Presidential candidate on the Republican
side and they all come from the West. He has also
seen the representatives of every ViccPresidentia
candidate, and they all come from the East BY all
the representatives OF these Presidential and vice
Presidential candidates be has been assured that while
he possesses unioubtcd strength in Now-forK, nc
couId not carry single Northwestern state Inc
unaniroty of this opinion is remarkable as Its dis
lntcrestcdncss. GOod-by.' ~, $3.50
And CentraPs president strobe away WIN sus-
p,cioHs twinkle In one eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
WHIT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races, Jerome Park, 80 p m
Annual sprng regatta OF the Larchmont Yacht Club.
Return OF Democratic delegates from ST. Louis.
school reform meeting No. II East Thirty eighth'st,
Funeral OF Thomas MeElrath, st. Paups Methodist
Episcopal Church y. m ,.
Wonans Auxiliary Of Brooklyn City Mission Society,
2 80 p m. -
ewYork Chicago baseball match Polo Grounds, p m
Garden party aid OF Manhattan Hospital, Tenth
I'VE and One. hundr ed and. thirty nrst-st., 3 p m
Ncw.York Unyersalist Sunday school institute First
Uni versallst Church. Mt Vernon
Manhattan atcn Island cricket match Livingston B.
Music I'm Central Park by 7th REGIMENT Band D. M
Damroschs lecture oil music, Association Hail. 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
ROSWELL P. FLOWER ENTHUSIASTIC.

THURMAN'S NOMINATION WILL MAKE soOh
DEMOCRATS "wHoOP IT UP" FOR CLEVELAND
Chicago June (SpeciaD.-Roswen p. Flower
Chairman Barnum and Patrick Kelly wer' resting
themselves at the Pacific to-day. their return from
St Louis. TO a reporter who called Mr. Flower was
very affable "The nomination of Allen G. Thurman,
he said as the strongest that could possibly have
been made The selection OF the Old Roman Will
silence every man in the Democratic party that has
had the slightest grievance against the Administration
for what has been termed unfair distribution OF
patronage, and any man who was at all sour toward
Cleveland will whoop 1t up for him, now that Thurman
is his running mate No ticket the Republicans can
possibly put up defeat our ticket, backed as IL Is
by our ISSUE for tariff reform. Clevelands vote In
New-York Will be increased and Thurman will bring to
the ticket the entire Democracy The Pacific Coast
Is particularly grateful Thurman for his stand on
the Chinese question, and will surely give him solid
majority"
How about the labor vote in New-york?' asked
the reporter.
at will be almost solid for Cleveland. Henry
George has come out for Cleveland, and all OF his
5000 followers, nearly all Of them VIII follow MS
leadn
ais it true that 1t has been fixed up by the Demo-
Gratis to let Mr. George go to Congress, as sort OF
reward for his coming over to help Cleveland"
al don't know. 1t isn't improbable. He's brainy
fellow"
Mr. Flower and party of five or six friends LETT
this afternoon for Duluth on little tour OIL obserVa-
ton A. r. Ulne Of Albany an Intimate irend OF
and political lie not less enthusiastic than Mr.
Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
LEMuEL MILES sTANDIsH.

Boston, June s.-Lcmuel Miles standsh dieo thls
morning lie was born In Bath, Me-, on August
Is. 1903 At the age of twenty-five years he came To
Boston. and for forty years he was senior member
of the firm Of Standish g. woodbury., masons ana
builders. In 1912 he became connected with inc
Massachusetts Charitable Association. and OF that
organization he was at certain periods trustee and
vicc president His political experience was varied
and extended He Represented Boston upon the
Tripartte C0mmisslon-including the state'
tho Boston Water Power Company and the
Cttv ~ Boston.-a commission that was formed TO
a,,,o disnutcd points and that led to an amlcable
in laying out the Back Bay District OF this
cty At tho time of his death Mr.. standsh was presi-
don't OF the Revere House corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
rpT.nPLFANS WITROTT FINDS.

New-O Orleans, June s.-Mayor Shakespeare on l"cS-
day ordered fifty copies of the license inspection books
n he turned over TO the police, with instructions
that the force required 70 report at once the names
of all persons who have failed TO pay or have under
paid their licenses. Today Chief HennesSey sent
to the Mayor the result OF the first days work. snow"
ing that s53 persons and firms arc doing business
without having paid the license required py law
The Est embraces bankers brokers' lawyers, comnls-
el0n merchants physicians shOpkcepcrs, etc Inc
city has not money enough to pay the current OK
of Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
NEw.JERsEY AND TIE REPUBLICAN CAND
DATES


To the Editor OF The tribune
Sir: Some of our jersey papers quote Tho
Tribune as saying that nomination for the VICE
Presidency has no great attraction for our we'll
Lnown citizen, Mr. William Walter Phelps, and that
4 his name should be presented 1t would DO With
drawn
Now, considering that We Jerseymen have pre-
sened Mr. Phelps for the first place. 1t is quito nat
ura perhaps that delegates should occasionally tai
In this way
But they should not think 1t. He would have no
right to withdraw and 1t would be a new thing Tor
him TO refuse even at what he might considcr
personal sacrifice, II the party called for his service
The nomin alton of Thurman for the Nice-P1esioenoS
makes 1t more necessary than ever that tho
nominee for tho Same position should have Dralhs'
polItica experience and National reputation ior ooth
New York Is at any rate doubtful State, and there
fore New-Jersey is vital But who supposeS mat
New-Jcrsey can be carried for any Republican tlche'
without Phcpss name 1t, with General FISK, inc
Prohibition candidate who has already taken 2o,oo"
Republican votes away from us, running on inc rro-
hblton ticket? If not required for WORK eise"hero'
pbelps is reasonably Of an election next winter
70 The United states Senatorshlp for SX years pue
n he can be used advantage as cahulda.o ol 10
President, he would have no right 10 roiu''' A''
e he the kind of a man to do It. Yours
Trcnton June 8, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
John y. PRATT.

Boston, juno (SpeciaD. -John c. Pratt, wen
known business man Of Boston, died at his homo II
jamaica Plain on Thursday night at the age Oh seventy
years He closely connected with th9 history VI
tho Jamaica Plain Gas Light Company. he oun'
The works forty years ago and was the last Of the
original hoard OF directors. He was the first presi-
dent of tho company, holding the office Till he died
For fifty five years he connected with the business
affairs of H. H. Hunnewel, of Wellesley, as conhdenta
clerk Many years ago he was president OF the Ltte
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad and from 1864 to 1879
he was president of the ogdensburg and Lake Chani-
plain road At the time of his death he was presiueht
~ tho Granite Railway Company. He was at one
time president of the Jamaica Plain Savings Dahh ana
director of tho Franklin Insurance Company; lie
was frequent contributor to the press his "lle au"
four sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
MARRIED.

coLGATE-HALI-on Thursday, June 2: ~ calvary ~
IvrerIsn Cbareh Bunao ~ " by the Rev. J. r kgosrJ
assisted by the Rev T. Chester. o1IDer Nv,sstS ~
orange n. j. 10 Florence Hall, daughter OF AH - %
Hall u.t =. .r
THURSDAY evening June u - ~
sonls' Church BY the Rev. H. Heber Newton JssSss
sms,sr ., sarah w and ths late Harry G. Cape 70 Joh8
1 p,osner. Of no YTsr ali Tins ety.
,,nr ~, 80, ~, 1,rr.sax afternoon June T. 1t the
1IbE'-ena fhc Mr. Creseys
rneus r,"In ~ mis- civ 70 Agnes daughter Of VIII
lam n cr,yen Eso nj Monfreal Cznada
- ,aY,n,,r,, a, S.,rta,n station n J. On
~ u, ,ooa hr Tia Rev Roland Cotton Saith,
assisted BY the Rev Dr. = - TSsy, 10 Rev O. FLIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
HARRIsoY's SUPPORTERS CONFIDENT.

indianapolis, June (speclal).-Thc Harrison Club,
the organization that will give the Indiana candidate
his most enthusiastic support at Chicago tonight
determined 10 send between 1000 and 1000 men to
the con 7en;ion, and movement started 10 raise
funds for that purpose. Letters from the North
and South were read showing that Harrisons candi-
dacy was growing stronger On the other hand the
supporters Of Gresham are claiming that he Is gain
Ing strength in Indiana, and assert confidently that
no viii receive several votes after tho pledges TO
Harrison have been made good on tho first ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
MANY CALLERS ON 7HURMAN.
CLUBS, DELEGATIONS AND LETTERS.
PROTESTS AGAINST HIS TAKING SECOND PLACE
-HUMoRoUsLY ALLUDING TO HIS HEALTH
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PROTESTS AGAINST HIS TAKING SECOND PLACE
-HUMoRoUsLY ALLUDING TO HIS HEALTH
fsr TELEGRAPH THE TRrnuSEl
Columbus, Ohio, June s.-Judge Thurman continues
to receive hundreds Of kilograms and many Visi'ors
including returning delegations from the ST. LOUIS
Convention His hitherto peaceful home has been
overrun by Democratic clubs, all radiant with I'M
mensc red handherchefs. The Randall Association
of Philadelphia last night began the ball. and today
the Jackson Club, Of this city, escorted first the
ington newspaper correspondents and then the ONO
delegation which camo back in Colonel Drces special
train To tho correspondents Mr.. Thurman was very
pleasant and to the group gathered In his sons parlo
said
The only time ever had long talk with Henry GaoG
looking man for r1 Democrat must say you
pretty set Of men $50 n SSa
Of or % o any n
DO me favor, write a speech for me and attribute
20 Msuehe Yoa can DO this your
style, and speak Of my robust health and say that
Wishing you a pleasant journey home. hope to meet
you again"
The party was then driven to Governor Forakcr's
Office and formally presented to him. An incident
was the reference by several correspondents to For
aker as probable candidate for President to oppose
the Thurman ticket, which is regarded here by Thur
mans friends as very much kangaroo affair.
Judge Thurman's kilograms of congratulation camc
from every prominent man of the nation, but no has
made no response as yet. The persistent siege OF
his home by clubs and callers has excited him
possibly beyond his strength and there
is no mistake about his feebleness
a fact noticed by many visitors to-day. Referring
to the bandanna handkerchief and its origin the Judge
said to-day privately.
az have used one ever since I became user OF
snuff"
He took a pinch he said It. Then he read a
letter from Holland, presenting box of snuff from
firm at The Hague. He has a curious collection OF
letters and kilograms, many of them anonymous ono
writer calls him An old fool for taking second place.
as you ought to be President Other communications
of protest do not hesitate to words with big big
d frequently. In speaking Of the Republican Con-
venton, the Judge considered 1t foolish for his OPP
ponents to select candidates from other than doubtful
states like NowYork and Indiana, and ntmated that
Dcpew would be strong. He refused to be interviewed
as to Depews relations to monopolics. Ohio Kepuo-
licans pleased with Thurmans nomination. Gov
ernor Foraker said to-day: If we can't elect our
ticket this year, we never cam Humans war re-
cord the great objection TO him In Ohio while his
wife and connections Southern by birth and SYM
pathy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
p,rR1o71c GIFT TO THE CITY COLLEGE.

The Academy OF Music was filed last evening oy
large and fashionable audience for the presentation Oh
National flag by lafayette Post, No l4O IT, A. H. " .no
students OF the College OF the City OF NewforK Inc
students numbering 200, occupied the body OF the hsi
along with 900 members OF the Post In CIVILIAN dress
Tho uniformed members OF the Post along Win 'o
faculty and alumni OF the college, the members Oh 'h'
noara OF Educatlon and Others occupied the platform
The band OF the 9TH Regiment, led by Cappo' IA "e
orchestra stalls played selections, while the students anu
,or,bors ., the Post filed In, deep, and TOOK her
allotted places Commander Floyd Carkson' VINO pro
sided then presented the flag, which was taken 70 ,no
platform and unfured amid cheers Geherai A. D "''
president OF the college, made suitable reply
Tn. n.xt sneaker was ]. Edward Simmons presiueh'
of the Eoar1 Of Education, who pontedy eApreSeu INC
sentiments OF the meeting, when he said mat no sincerely
boped that the example set by Lafayette rost "Oulu
give an mpetus to the patriotic fervor when nau oeo
sweeping over the city, and that it would sven uh'i :.
had swent over the country. highly amusing anu
psr,ot,c sneech by the Rev. DR.. John ~ PAXTON lol,
lowed lie drew out frequent rounds OF applause anu
laughter during his speech which lasted ABOUT hai al
hour and addressing the unfuried banner on the
wound I'M with a peroration on Its merits "nieh "a'
~ Wy W." =, .,,antion Other entertaining
speeches followed and the meeting broke up anu cheof'
for the G.. A. H. officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
REpryRtJCANs URGED TO ORGANIZE

In letter to the Republican clubs of this State
the Executive Committee of the State League urges
all local Republican associations to Join IL ana assist
in tho work Of party organization. 1t adds:
system in club work is Of the greatest Importance.
There nearly 400 clubs In this state, and their
number increasing daily many OF these have area1y
joned tho League but II is desirable that all should
do so, for working by themselves they cannot accom-
psh one quarter The work for the party that can
30 done BY them working together as an intellectual
unit We are all striving for one common end-victory
in November. No matter how much good work any
individual club NAV do in its locality unless every
section OF the is thoroughly aroused and organized
that work Will go for comparatively niue wheh me
result in the most distant section OF the STARE
Is of as much importance to the Republicans IN your
locality aS q vote cast in your midst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
E. W. DORSEY HAS NO GRIEVANCE.

Denver. Col. June s.-stephen W. Dove, arrived
IN this city to-day, and HIS attention being called 10
kilograms In Eastern papers In respect to his going
TO Chicago to knife everybody and the Repubicah
party he said: al have not the slightest intention
~ ha,pg at the convention and there is not csnd
date named that would not be willing to support
] have not now and never had grievance against
anybody, and this story about my knitting sherman or
Gresham is pure rot. / Republican from CON
victiOn, aud for whoever VIII most elevate iice-
ION FOR everybod and everywhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
INDIANA DEMOCRATS NOT DIsPLEAsED.

INDIANA DEMOCRATS Nut DIoFLT4ioI1D' .
Indianapolis, Juno tspcciaD.-The Democra'"
State Committee, which met here to-day for tho pur-
pose of elccting secretary, Is not sorcly dspcascd
over tho defeat Of Governor Gray at ST. LOUIS put
on the contrary It IS as well pleased as IL "ouiu
have been II he had been put upon the Ticket Inc
committee will now demand outside pccuniary aid' as
tho only means of carrying the State, and that coua
not have been expected secured II tho res ponss
bllty OF carrying the State had been thrown upon ''
commltee BY the nomination OF Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
GENERAL ALGER on HIGH GROUND.

Detroit, June (Spocian-In batch Of letters that
General Ager received to-day one from an admrer
who wanted 70 attack of the most prominent can
fidates in the field against General Alger mo, ST.
vent back the answer lie is friend OF mine, anc
a Republican. / want nothing that can be acquired
through mud-snging and abuse, even should It be the
Presidency Of the United States. shall maintain
my self respect whether secure this Nomination or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
DEMocRATIC DIsCoRD IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
clubs turned out tonight TO receive their bro'hren
from St. Louis. Owing to a split, there were two
distinct parades. Ono procession marched in honor
of the Randall Clubs return, and the other welcomed
tho delegates who represented Postmaster HARRY,
Collector of Customs Cadwalader and Surveyor OF the
Port John Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
GOVERNOR BEAVER FOR SHERMAN.

Pittsburg, June (specia)-Governor Beaver was IN
NE city to-day when asked about the Republican
domination he said There Is certainly strong feeling
In Pennsylvania favorable to Sherman. l don't know
that Pennsylvania delegation will be solid for him.
though 1t will probably be nearly SO than for any
other candidate Ager, it Is true, has following IN
Pennsylvania. 1t is kue natural that 10 should have
the old soldiers with him." telegram from Belle
fonte was shown the Governor an Interview with
Adutant- General Hastings, in which the latter says
that after consulting with Governor Beaver he had
decided to present Senator Sherman's name to tho
Convention. The Governor said that Hastings was
man of truth, and be guessed 1t was about correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT ISDIcArIoNs-FoR "a not

GOVERNMENT ISDICATIoNs-FoR "a HoUR3.
WASHINGTON June s-For Massachusetts. Connecticut
and Eastern New.Yor ght to fresh easterly winds sta
tionary temperature. light rains.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey anil Virginia. hsh'
10 fresh eatory WINDS brisk tbs coast stationary tenn
perature occasional ram.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New.fork.
warmer fair weather, followed by occasional rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram "a continuous limo shows the DarometoI
fluctuations Jeseriay az observed at tho Iniel otos
signal station AZ tins otv Tho dashes Indicate 'h'
trnperature noted at Huinuts pharmacy us BroihT&
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June o. a. in-The inc weathet CON
tlpnsd Yesterday with light variable winds sho mean
humidity Gs The temperature ranged between 81 ana
So the average 67. being 10 lower than on the cor
responding day year. and 3ke lower than Thursday
In and near this city to-day there viii propapV "
occasional rain and stationary temperature