davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
THE DEATH or EDWARD A FARRIy0ToN.

Tho death of Edward A. Harrington, in London on
Saturday, was complete surprise to his New York
friends. Charles Lancr, Of Winslow, Lanlcr Co.,
who had Just returned from Europe, said yesterday
Il saw Harrington in Paris only the other day, It
seems 20 me and he the picture OF health. /
know nothing about his death beyond the published
dispatches and a private announcement by cable to
myself Mr. FaIringtop married a stcps!ster of mine.
but he has lived abroad for several years. and in fact
/ have known little about him. He was born some
where In the western part of he State, and for tImo
was connected with the Navy in some capacity His
wife was with him, understand, and he has no othor
famlly.'
The published dispatches stated that Mr. harrington
had gone TO London TO consult prominent physicians
tIc,c pbouf an affection of the heart. To them his
death from perltonits was unexpected, although he
had tho best medical attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
NO I'LL BLOOD BETWEEN THEN.
CAPTAIN wALKINsHAw AND INSPECTOR DUIchh'
LEAVE THE COURT ARM IN ARM.


Captain John walklnshaw, formerly Of the 72d IN
vernesshirc Highlanders, OF the British army, now
living at No. o10 West Twontysccond-st, appeared
yesterday at HIS usual haunts in front OF the Holman
House and St. James Hotel. lie did not appear any
tho worse for his encounter with his friend Alfred u
butcher on the night previous Nor did his having
spent tie night in the Nineteenth Precinct Police Sta
ton, after the conflict, when butcher was carried OH
tho battle ground In insensblc condition. appear
TO have had any depressing effect on his spirits. When
met I'm the corridor Of tho Hoffman House ana ques-
toned rs TO the cause OF tho difficulty, no frankly ad-
mtted that he did not know there had been any quar-
rel
II don't know really what did happen, and VIII
take you who can toll you all about It,
he said 1T Is Just simply this Mr.. butcher and l
were coming out of the st. James Hotel, when my
friend fell down and cut his forehead the rough
Sidewalk
The captain then conducted the reporter to the
Office OF Captain william NJ Conner, at the st. James,
"You know what happened last night, Captain he
said to Mr.. Common. "Just tell all about it.'
Captain Conner said that Captain walknshaw and
Customs Inspector butcher were close friends, and
were discussing military matters. and in illustrating
some point Of debate Mr. butcher lifted up his cane
and made pass with It, Then Captain Wailnshaw
said something to the effect that Mr. butcher should
not do so, he not expert with the foils as
himself. Captain Conner said they made several
passes Win thcr canes ana tnen ne StOppeu
saying that "many friends had often Quarrellcd
through such slSylarklng"
Captain Walkinshaw brought up in the Jeffer-
Market Police Court and Judge German promptly
discharged him. Officer wocr, OF the Nineteenth
Precinct, said that he did any assault commit
ted and that he arrested the defendant on the COM
plant Of named Callahan, who had failed TO
appear. Captain Walkinshaw and Customs Inspector
butcher went out of court I'm Mr.. butcher
SAID that assault had been committed, and that he
and the captain had only been foollng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
THE TARIFF ILLUSTRATED.
AN OBJECT LESSON IN PROTECTION GIVEN BY EX-
JrnCr WUYEIFH

JCDGE WHEELER.
"The Tariff Illustrated" the Title Of what was
appropriately termed uniQue' lecture by exJudGe
John L. Wheeler. of New-Jersey, at Everett Hall,
brooklyn, last night. 1t was, in point of fact, an
object lesson on protection Judge Wheeler addresses
his arguments 10 the eye we'll TO the ear, appeal
ing to the former by means of stcreopilcon views lie
gave history OF the tariff policy Of the various Ad-
nInistrations from Washington TO Cleveland, accom-
panying 1t by portraits of the Presidents and eminent
mon who played conspicuous part on one side on
the other
The speaker a Democrat. but the frec-
trade Tendencies OF that party have driven him into
the Republican fold. He showed how by the protec-
tive policy the young Republic freed from pecu
MARY embarrassment and made paying con
Germ so that Jefferson found himself confronted with
surplus But instead of Kidding himself of the policy
he continued it and expended the surplus on improve
ments. Coming down TO the present time Judge
Wheeler showed how much cheaper woolcn goods were
uuder the high tariff OF 1888 than under the revenue
tariff I'm existence I'm 1860. I" But how about the
wages IN yelled Some obsiIc and sccp'ical Dem
ocrats. That was Judge NAcclers opportunity. He
he'd thrown on the screen table showing that tie
WAGES of the workmcn were Just much higher In
1888 as compared with 1900, the goods were
cheaper HIS triumph complete Il deal In
facts, said Judge Wheeler. " and TIE Democrats IN
theories The theories very nice theories. but
they don't square with the facts propose TO light
This campaign with facts" Judge Wheeler intends
before The election of. and he wants Democratic
audiences,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
The 0peuing of the Campaign.

To open the campaign with any hopes OF speedy sue
cess attack enemy. malaria, before IL has chance
to intrench obstinate foe twill prove II you don't
60 right ut It. II you are prudent too you will have
fortified upon the first ntmaton OF It's presence in your
nelghborhood Hostetters Stomach Bters Is the mede
nal ammunition that you require Every form of maaria
fever yields to this fine preventive and remedy. Fur
constipation. liver complaint dyspepsia and
kidney trouble IL Is less effective. Residents OF ma
lara localities and persons soiournng In bound for the
great West should select this medicine . Of
defence against the frequent vsaons OF masna Those
in delicate health tho aged and the enfeebled. should
IN every instance 10 this signal invgorank Use
IL for weak neryeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The brilliant speech made by Colonel Robert c. 1nger.
soil the big Republican club meeting in the Metro
poltan Opera House Thursday night TO be published
In pamphlet form and distributed extensively a
paign document In the speech Colonel 1nserso takes
the Republican platform plank by plank and shows why
should be supported by all voters. He also answers
many Of the questions asked by Free Traders
Say I" baa" to a Democrat and he thinks OF Oregon.
George A. Henckel. Of the Mott Haven Republican
Club has silk badge that at the Inauguration
Of President Harrison in 1871. 1t has on 1t good
picture OF the General, and is In excellent state Of
preservation
Henry Watterson the well-known Editor OF The
Louisville CourierJournal" will deliver an address to-
morrow before the Harlem Democratic Club I" The
Issue OF Issues-Emancpaton for American Industry
and Commerce Serfiom Of Taxation and Resrc-
ton"
The boys" quick to take up Congressman Hori
new campaign cry, baa" and hereafter during the cam
pagn vivid rememblances Oregon defeat Will be kept
in the minds OF the Dcmocrats ana Free Traders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
Tn State bonds the business was covered by

In State bonds, the business was covered by
small sales OF Tennessee settlement 3s at 90 H.
OF city bank stocks Broadway sold Il 81 at 25s.
The general bond market was dull, but prices
ruled strong Eric second Is were in demand at
05a05 l-S Missouri Kansas and Texas issues
were firm at slight concessions from the late sharp
advances; the IS at 67 "a and the IS at GIL 3-s
International 6s sold at 6sa70. West Shore As
were firm at OF IA, ex six months interest New
York, Chicago and st. Louis As rose to 81 a.
Texas and Pacific new IS sold up TO % rs and in
come seconds to 80 SIS. Reference is made to our
full report of all bond sales.
or unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Ex-
change, Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold $4,000 at
81 7-8a3i l-2a35, Western National Bank t25) at
%, California Pacific Il 0O) at 6 1-2 Mexican Ma
tional Construction 100 at Il and Mt Desert
Land 5000 at S3aS2 70.
Money was in abundant supply at from per
cent at the opening to l2 per cent at the close.
The Clearing House statement today was
follows: Exchanges, S77,233007; balances,
SI566S67.
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House SS7i It's net gain balance on
Saturday and to-day S20.372 made up by a
currency gain OF Sl42,935 less coin loss Of
sl22563 The two days operations covered :
Receipts S5392,S11 payments. S5,372,439 leav-
ing the general balance 81 72S26,S23. consisting
of Sl54.Ss3, 767 coin and 81 7,943,056 currency.
The ,duties collected at the New York Custom
House in June amounted to ll,33001s, being
1884 7G7 less than the collections for June. ss7
For the last six months they amounted to ST.
026,594, being $1,000, 723 less than for the same
six months of Se7.
The United States Treasurer at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1G
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


Tho Produce Exchange markets were trmer yesterday
although there no great increase in business Spos
wheat was firm continued small purchases for ex
port and options the trading more active at an ad
vance which seemed be merely the result Of switching
The market opened at I2 to 1 cent higher and after
slight concessions closed full recovery follows;
July, 81 1-Sc August SSc, September, S9ci December,
90 and May 81. Corn on the spot was steady ana
trading light although exporters took $4,000 bushels
Options fairly active at advance OF 3S to IL cent
and the closing prices only 1Sc below the best for
the day July, 90 5sc; August 55c September % 1-sc
October and November So 5sc and December, 81 34c.
Oats were dull and barely steady at 81 3ic for July 81 LEO
for August 80 3Sc for September In provisions,
there was no for export and prices were easier
Options in lard few points lower as follows: July
and August IS 30 September, IS S3 October IS % and
November 81 60.
The receipts of grain reported yesterday at
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follows: Wheat. 2,O34 bushels corn, 15l,o6S bushels;
oat go bushels total grain, 3S3 33l bushels flour,
39,O77 packages At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST Louis
the arrivals Wheat, 5752S bushels; corn, llo.
o95 bushels oats 1Si l9S bushels total grain, 3o0o2i
bushels -four "a, $40 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
A BIG MEETING IN NEWARK,

"A LONG SAND BRILLIANT PROCESSION
SPEECHES ANp a HANDSOME BANNER.
The Republicans of Newark last night gave formal
reception to the NcwJerscy delegates to tho Chicago
Convention, and ratified the nomination OF Harrison
and Morton In large and enthusiastic massmectng at
tho headquarters of the Republican Union League In
Hascy-st. At 80 p m. clubs from all parts OF the
city began assembling in Halsey-st and formed a
limo with the right resting tho Union League head
quarters.
The limo moved, amid great display OF fireworks
and great enthusiasm, along Broad-s to tho house OF
George A. Halscy, whero the Chicago delegates were
taken I'D and escorted back to the League headquar
tors where meetings were organized inside and outside
the hall.
Previous to the speaking artistic Harrison and
Morton banner was flung to the breeze. The parade
was the largest that has been In this city for some
tmc several thousand men being in linc Each Or
ganzaion carried handsome silk banner and several
Illuminated transparencics.
When tho delegates and the distinguished guests were
escorted tho Union League headquarters 1t was Win
the utmost difficulty that they able to reach tho
balcony as tho thousands which had preceded the pa
rade that escorted the guests had completely blocked
the street hundred yards at either sue OF inc
entrance. Conspicuous In the inc were tnS Man,
Republican Club. GOO strong; tho Young hcpuoIIcan
Club of Newark, 800 strong the Union League oil new
IIascy Battery of the Thirteenth Ward ana tho Jahes
A. Christi Battery, of tho Twelfth ward -,
Tho first speaker introduced at the meeting was NOD
p. Porter, of NewYork, who delivered an auqreSS
on the main Issue of the campaign. the tariff ); H.
Maggie of Illinois, Colonel James A. Fairman OF New
York, A. O. Keasbey, r. Wayne PARKER Iolone oln
and Peter Van Rper, of Bellevue, followed WIN SUIT
ring addresses 1t nearly midnight before the meet
frr closnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
4 RECALCITRANT LIGHTING COMPANY.
TIE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL, CONTROL COMES DOWN
HEAVILY on TIE OFFENDER.

HEAVILY on THE OFFENDER.
The United States Illuminating Company is TO feel
the weight Of the Board Of Electrical Control judging
from the action taken by the Board at its meeting yes
tcrday The objectons raised by the company against
complying with tho rules and regulations Of the
Board are stamped as Illogical, untonabe and made
quae and the company is accused OF bad faith in OBJ
tanning permit TO continue lighting under a repre-
senta,lon that everything would dc done by the com
many 10 aid the Board in its work In lei ter to tho
company, passed I'm the form Of resolution. the com
pany ordered operating lines In Broadway
from Fourteenth 10 F0rtyiith ST., In sixth ave from
Eighteenth Fifty eighth st., and all the streets from
Twenty-third to Twenty ST. between Broadway
and SXtb-ave.
Tho police authorities and tho Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works are requested take steps 10 see that this
order Is carried Prosecutions by the Board VIII
follow any violation Of the order in the report OF
Experts for two weeks, out OF 535 violations OF the
rules and regulations OF the boafS 406 are credited
TO this company. Ali the applications OF the com
PAM for PERMITS ETC., laid aside All the com
missloners present ami voted in the aiismaiiYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
PtTIFIED AT GEEENPOINT.
corONEI JONES SHOWS SETH LOW IN HIS real
cOIopS OTHER spEAEFRS

COLONEL JONES SHOWS SETH LOW IN HIS REAL
CoLoRs-oTHER SPEAKERS.
Thore was rouslng ratification Of the Republican
c, by the Groenpon, Republicans last evening at Bar
tboldi Hall, No. lac Grecnpointave. f. f. Grnths
chairman Of the meeting opened 1T with ringing speech
which aroused enthusiasm OF genuine kind from the
start George w. Bailey read series OF resolutions
strongly ndorsng Harrison and Morton and pedging the
Republicans Grcenpoint 10 vigorous campaign In al
vocaey American protection and relentless hostility to
British froe-tfafe.
James S. Lehmaer secretary Of the Republican State
League delivered address in which he answered
the question Why 1 a Republican," giving a series
OF reasons for tho faith In him. arousng
and eloquent Ex-Ju1se James j. Angel, OF NewYork,
showed I'D the trade record Of the Democratic party
from It's early existence.
The last speaker was Colonel J. w Jones, who gave
Seth Low succession Of hot shots which kept the audi
ence In OF merrmcnt. politician OF such won
dcrful combination that no could be an Independent
I'm Brooklyn Republican 10 Albany and Democrat In
washington considered curiosity which the Kepub
Icous could mart with without regret Mr. Lows free
trade Authorizations covered with thin vcneerng which
he called revenue REFORM" exposed by the Colonel
with sarcastic ineisiyeness enjoyed by all present
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET
Tho members Of the Republican state committee
will meet here neat Tuesday. Tho Official eau ior
the meeting was issued last evening by Generai
Knapn. chairman Of this Executive Committee, Chair
man Bliss being IA Europe. This meeting Is iof inc
,uynose of organizing the committees elected at
thn last state Convention I'm buffalo. New officers
will be elected and a new Executive Committee named
Mr. RIIss announced before going to Europe that he
could not servo as chairman during the coming cam
caigp b,,t strong effort IS being made 10 have nh
ssecenssder his discrimination Besides ofgau"!Ss,
the committee will FIX the Tune anu placo -ol ..o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July (SpeelaD-Although wheat cables from
liverpool strong and Of the tenor from London
and Paris the visible supply decreased almost twice as
much expected and although probably less thsn
Of the 800 900 bushels I'm store here were de-
lyered out still the price to-day simply held steady
The August option closed where 1t opened It's range
for the entire session being less than IL cent bushe!
Tho direct effect OF the small deliveries was TO run The
July. which last Saturday had got TO b2GoS cent dis
count right up with August again. inc visoio
supply statement showed decrease In wheat OF 9e3oOo
bushels The deliveries Of corn were enormous. eN.
ceeding 100000 bushels certainly, and perhaps
100000. They came from the office OF Foss Strong
Co., and were the evidence that the big July bull
clique bad deal While the fact Of snail
deliveries was bull influence I'm wheat. these big de-
veries In corn tended to help prices The stock
OF wheat for the volume Of trade is not large, while tho
contrary Is true Of The 5000 900 bushels OF the
latter held in one ONCE BY dsapPSn'ed unsoesesSt
In the morning large share OF IL delivered out ana 80
tho hands OF active shippers Il felt more ike buying
again. The range for the day was within i2 GENT
August opened as Is, sold between - IL anu so
AZ Ia and closed As 3Sd4S L. July Kept az I-sdi
cent discount Tie receipts In the morning were ~
cars. the estimates for Monday 276 The local stock.
32o geo bushels shows decrease ioF tho week ot
100000 bushels 80, oeo -, !.
regular pork a. 0o 900 pounds OF short rlos ana ooOv
tierces OF contract lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
COURT CALENDARs-TO.DAY.

srPnENE CougT-CHA MBERs-Before OPTION. J.-Nos'
o. al IS 80 rs So o. 1O 1906 49, 1872 1876, l37, $780,
l4i lIg 1888 1876 173. III, lss, 1872. 1913. l9l. 1875
SuPgRNK CoUHr - SPECIAL TBRM-PARr l. - Beioro In
graham. J.-Adiournei untl Monday. July b. .
SIGROGaTEs COuRTBeiOro Ransom. SWlll OF Josephine
Lcnehtn 10 a. m; VIII OF Zetta J. fsauer, = y. M -
TESTIMONY TO BIZ TAKEN DEFORR TIE PROBATE CLERK
Probate OF the wills Ellen Conkn. Rachel Underwood
10 H. IA: John Clarke. John Dunham. Isabella Barton
Johanna Muller, Abraham II. Van Nest. IL a. MI Minor H.
Frisleo. ll3O 4. IN. 49, -,o
SUPERIOR CoURr-srEcrA: TEGM-Before o'Gorman. j.
COMMON PLrAs - SPECIAL TEEM-Beforo Van Hoesen j.
No day calendar. II, ,,,
CRY CouRT-GESERAL TEEM-Adjourned until Monday.
July 10. ,, ,....,..
smyl and Assistant District Attorney Gon-Nos to ~
iuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
KRAHE. THE FoRGER, PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Albert f. Krahc, the dashing young bookkeeper Of
IIirsch Co., importers. at No. 4o7 and 429 Broad
way, who raised check of his employers $4,000
and went 10 Canada, was arralgncd before Recorder
smyth in Part |, General Sessions yesterday krahe
was brought back from Montreal by Detective Greed,
of Inspector Byrness staff. lie pleaded not guilty
tic Indictment of forgery in the second degree and
was romandcd for trial. His counsel made an effort
TO have the Recorder fix ball but the latter refused
TO do krahc VIII be locked up In the IOnbS
pending his trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
THE COURTS.
DIsAPPRovAL OF ALLOWANCES.

In denying a motion for extra allowance for the
New York Lic Insurance Company in suit decided in
Its favor brought by Frederick Uhnann for accounting
claim against the for share of the surplus
and profits under year dividend" polly held by him.
Justice Van Iocscn in the Court Of Common Pleas,
to-day expressed his dsappoval Of the practice Of grant
ing such allowances. He said: Allowances consid
cred by many Of the bench and members OF the profession
In this State to be OF questionable policy and effort Is
making the adjustment those that author
zo them They oppressive TO suitors that they act
dscouagemens to tho seeking Of redress in courts OF
justice.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
JUDGE THURMAN HAS HIS JOKE.

Columbus, July . (speciaD-Vistng Democrats
continue to disturb Judge Thurman's morning rest
lie makes 1t his habit to sleep until noon, but recent
delegations have Insisted upon calling in the forenoon
To-day the Illinois delegates to the baltimore Club
Convention called with band, and after their pres
entatlon the Judge responded by saying: Our
opponents declare that am weak and decrcplt, and
of the leaders of tho opposition party said that
you had to rob the grave for candidate for the Vice
Presidency. That Is most likely true, but 1t Is the
crave of tho Republican party.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
REPUBLICAN CLUBS AT SARATOGA

The convention of the Republlcan Clubs. composing
the State League OF NewYor which begins at Saratoga
next Tuesday promises to be successful than
was expected Already 80 clubs have sent word
that they will be represented by strong delegations and
many expected TO have members present.
James S. Lchmaer secretary OF the State League, said
yesterday that he thought nearly all the 500 clubs
in existence in New York would be heard FROM and that
would be from 1000 10 600 people the meeting.
Special have been secured all the railroads
OF the Trunk Line Association individuals can To
Saratoga at third for the round trip organized
parties Of twenty more for one fare. Reducei rates
have also been obtained at al the hotels W. \. Pier
son. Of SARATOGA VIII give all information regard
rooms and board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
rs THIS PRISONER IYYOCENTi

Missionary Goldstcin, Of the American Tract So
clety, Castle Garden yesterday received letter
from Gustave Jensen, an immigrant who has been a
convict in Trenton Prison. " j. for fourteen months,
asking that investigation DO made into mis- case with
Wow Of obtaining his release. In the letter he said
that two days after his arrival in this country he was
arrested on charge of stealing clothing he had found,
and was tried without having any counsel or Inter
prefer TO plain matters TO him, and was convicted
The laid before the swedish Consul, who
will endeavor TO obtain the mans release should his
sto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
EUROPEAN FlYAYcIAL MARKET

LONDON July "a D. n-cOnsos 30 Gle for both money
ana the account United states per cent bands l2d
Atlantic Western brat motgas" trustees cort-
cafes 34I2 Canadian Pacific 57hs Mexican Ordinary. 81
81 Paul. Common G5si New-YOrk Central, 100 Ere;
24 10 second cousos 06 Hin sis Central ll0as Eead.
Ing, 29,s
spanish fours c2l4.
Paris quote per cent rentes ct SO francs 10
ceHtimes tor tho account.
Bar silver Is quoted at az I'D. per ounce
The amount o. bullion which into the Bank Of Eng
land balance SATURDAY was Elb5000 and The amount
gone into balance to-day Is kA3,000.
Money 10 lGlh Der cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
say baa. 70 Democrat. and he thinks Of oregon.
WHAT THE CITY IS assessed AT

AN INCREASE OF MORE THAN FORTYFIVE
MILLIONS OVER LAST YEAR
The Board Of Aldermen met in special session yes
to-day receive the report of the Tax Commissioners
fixing the rate of valuation of real and cronal
property for the fiscal year beginning October /, 1883
Tho following table shows The relative assessed valua
ton Of real and personal estate for 1871 and 1883:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

For manufacturers OF Dr. Sago's Caarrh
Remedy who thoroughly Responsible financially as any
easily rian by inquiry have offered through
the land standing reward OF
$3.50 OF chronic nasa caab matter hsw bad
how standing winch they cannot cure The Rom
edy 10 mild soothing cleansing aatissptc and healing
Sold BY ell druggists at 90 ceutA,