davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
$4,000 FROM PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The citizens
relief this afternoon telegraphed to the
Jacksonville relief committee to draw on
Drexel & Co., the treasurers of the yellow
fever fund of this city, for 50, 500. The
amount thus far forwarded by the Phila-
delphia committee aggregates $4,000.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
x c,s PRIESTS OFpAlIAS.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.-The parade of
the Priests of Pallas occurred tonight.
The display consisted of twenty gorgeous
floats, interspersed between the usual foot
marches and bands, and was witnessed by
immense crowds which lined the entire
route about four miles.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
FERTILIZATION SUSPENDED,

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. 22.-The News
has suspended, owing to the yellow fever
panic The proprietors, however, expect
shortly to resume publication.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
SEARCH FOR TREASURE ABANDONED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The search for
the sunken treasure ship Braak which IS
said to be at the bottom of the ocean just
outside the Delaware breakwater has been
abandoned. The exploring party re-
turned to this city on the steamer Long
Branch Yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
AAricAfn Afo.fhrrr

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
WAYS be used for children teething. IL
soothes the child ,softeus the gums, siiAyshl
pain, cures wind colo, ard Is the best
remedy for diEfrhos. Twezty1ve cents
bottle. cti f-wSo X
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
FERNANDlNA'S FEVER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga telegram was
received at the marine hospital bureau this
morning from committee of citizens OF
Liverake, Fla, asking that an expert be
sent to Fernandina to investigate the dis
ease at that place believed to be yellow
fayar
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g. The chief
demonstration of the republicans occurred
in this city night. II consisted of "a street
parade, participated in by all the rspubli-
can marching organizations Of San Fran
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
THE SWIICHMEN.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The important
work of today in the switchmen's conven-
ton was the adoption of resolution fay
oring observtion of the Sabbath and asking
railways in the United States to give this
matter attention.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
rasQaits Esse4-

Aooor3iny 20 Dr. GSr=E9. he l1--Ys1-
sssces rsszitias fSoza t4tes ~ rs1s<;ul:o,s as.d
gzass, especially -b~a rsesai, E.y Be 70
i.svsss ty rsstlag u.s. essssz syes~ftA es,oro-
sS-Ea Tie swelling Szscxs- cscxeeA. sd
lis E@-= -. iscssaS etHvSa. :
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
IOrJ,svul Els GATES OPEN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 22.-At meeting
of physicians and others, called by the
mayor, it has been decided to open. the
gates of Louisville to the yellow fever
refugees. A train brought in 13o from
Decatur this morning. There Is no ex-
citemenf
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
ONCE MORE IN THE RACE.

GARDEN CITY, Sept. 22.-The Daily SEN
hnel, which two weeks ago temporarily
suspended in order that pending business
relations might be completed, appeared
tins afternoon as an evening journal IN
stead of a morning journal as heretofore
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

Has returned and will take personal
charge Of his Office over 20 y. Main street.
Where lac Will be glad to see all Of his
patients. dltS %
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
SlIMNFR;S DEMOCRACY

WELLINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Democrats
have nominated w a. Black for state
senator, r. H. Lamb for representative in
the Eighty-sixth district and John Messed
representative in the Eighty-seventh dis
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23
psa Tefs-

Tia. y0n viii save fnossJ py buying
yCar sohool bSoss and aagEisss 40 che
wholssals bo>k s:s-s o. RoblasoE z Chzas-
p1oo- chs.f
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

New style collars and cuffs, fine under
wear, elegant shirts at Goldstsndt's, 20s
Douglas. 100 u
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

For farm loans call At Lombard
Mortgage Company. Money paid as sooa
as papers are executed dsewoOu
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

The Chicago Kansas d Nebraska rail-
way st Joseph l. Iowa Railroad Co,
lessee, - the best equipped hns west ot
the Missouri rver. Our equipment Vas
built expressly for thls lIns by the Pull
man Paiacs Car Company which il a guar
sntee 70 the travelling public that . .
strictly first class You vii End ali Of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered AID very
comfortable n every particular. IL you
are going to ATTY part Of Kansas or SebYas-
ka or 70 any point cast, rsrlsn Der yoa vii
uev.r rsgr-t having started right, by TAX
ing the Chicago. KznHNs * Nebraska rail-
way. Utocs Island Heg,e}. For further
particulars address JIso Sebastian. g. T. q
/. A. Topeka Kaa Cot.
Zach Township Treasurer should
have Treasurer $ Record, Stray Record,
transcripts. Compiled Laws Of i5eJ. ard
8 full assortment 81 bl@nka For sale Il
this Office.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

DzEsler's complied laws AID session law,
FOR 81 FOR ssls =: Tia Gee - ;ks standard
yrlc& fAR.ts
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

MRS. PROCTOR OFF FOR EUROPE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Mrs. Richard A.
Proctor sailed for Europe today on the
Cunarder Auriana.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

All the late styles In silk stiff and soft
hats at Goidstandt's, 2o- Douglas.
100 %
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-23

PEARS soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
ACTORS. MANAGERS IND PHYS.

Thu ors. nublic exhibitions Of the Seenorama,r
Gently noticed in these columns on the occasion OF me
pryae view were given Dockstaders yesterday AFTER
noon and evening The pictures large reproductions
In color after Biblical subjects by Dore. FroieSsoi
W. A. Dandelo p. A., delivered descriptive lecture.
Colonel Sim is making extensive scenic preparations
for Fascination" by Robert Buchanan, in which Miss
Cora Tanner will star 1t will be brought out
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre next September where
the long aeyway Of The stage VIII be utilized
10 represent the river Thames
ymre Kiralty is actively rehearsng the spectacle Of
Nero or the fall OF Rome" the new stage which has
inst been erected at ST. George Island and is said to
cover the space city squares The chief scenes OF
tho speetacIe will the ancient city OF Rome with
massive palaces temples and public buildings hsVa.
battle imposing dimensions grand FESTIVAL In honor "
Nero with a procession Of 300 people magnificent
banouet scene In nearly LOCO female dancers VIII
anuear and the Maxmus IN which chariot races
gaaorial and realistic combats between men and
wild beasts will place The spectacle VIII close with
the burning OF Rome spotheosis showing tho daw
Of Christianity.
pumors that could not traced TO any authoritative
source 10 the effect Mr. Abbey was likely TO give up
his lease Of walacs, have been floating In theatrical
circles At Of MI Abbey the rumors are chsrac
tryed as utterly absurd Mr. Abbey needs the theatre
"a NAV his three attractions Coqueln Hading, Mary An
derson and Mrs. Potter Mr.. Moss who controls the
property and whom MI Abbey has an agreement 70
share the profits Of theatre for ten years says lie has
heard nothing from Nj Abbey about this mat:er He is
however quite willing release MI Abbey II that gentle
man should so desire. Mr.. Moss says Waiaeks Is the
best piece Of theatrical property in this city.
Nannete~ Comstock, who whistles prettily, has been
INDEED to the pretty girls in Natural Gas"
George Rignold has been playing Mephistopheles
with great success Sydney, N. s. w. in new version
Of the legend By Gilbert Parker an author OF Canadian
birth.
Extensive preparations being made at the Chicago
opera House Tor the presentation OF the spectacular
extravaganza The Crystal Slipper" which 1t Is hoped
viii run all gorgeous transformation scene
is promised which il have some novel and striking
erects Probably the piece win De brought 10 this city
next season
cable dispatch states that tho CoqueIn Haang Oom
pany opened successfully in Rio Janero
Tom Keene will pisy Mark Antony this at ben
eft TO be given to l. K Collier, who Will appear as
RrutuR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
r1p 1,rrsr ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT

Newnort IL l. June tbpecIaN-1Ir. HHu hIrs.
Edward W. Gould, of New-York. are tho guests OF
Mrs. ". C. CozZens
jaime, NJ Drake and family, Of New-Yorh' are AZ
the Red Cross cottage
Isaac Townsend, Of New-York, IS inc nrs' aii' III
at the fashionable fishing club al "esI isiA'o'
The following persons have arrived AZ ''1i oo
,.cea poss n 'Vinans. Baltimore; William Binney,
Jabez c. Knight, Providence; j. o. Low bfooAlyn ,
Josiah NJ. FIske, H. II. Pratt. Mrs Mathews, Eawar
T.. Potter, ew-York; Thomas Mott, George =. Iy1r,
Or. Mcclellan, Philadelphia, and Mrs elocA'oh' oi
New-Jcrscy. Tho late arrivals at tho notes arc d
souows: W III. CLAYTON, c. T. Nickerson, W. r. Bennet,
- n button and wife D. T.. Holway, A. MortIIi ana
samIIy New.York and Mrs ". H. Everett, portsmouth,
~ Mrs.. Trowbridge and family, Of New-forK' arc al
Yale Lee, Of Virginia, is the guest OF water L.
Kane. OF NcwYork -, ..c,.,.rad nj,
Richard williamson, of New York. Las registered al
,be Casino for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
DEPEW AND GRESHAM.
To the Editor OF The Trtouns


Sir: The two whose names put together
represent ia the broadest possible way the whole Of
the Republican party and the whole of Republican
possibilities Of SUCCESS Mr. Blane's latest letter hav
ing taken his from the top Of the list Is there
no way 10 unite those names and combine their rep
resentative strength
"The Chicago Tribune protests q no second place
for Grcshams on the ground that gsticeship which
IL for life with retirement on full pay at seventy years
az age Is worth more than the Vice-Presidency.
There Is double answer TO this. The unique oppor-
uplty to make a Republican ticket sure of victory
East and Vest by uniting two such names as Depew
and Gre. ham, might thousand times justify any
supposed sacrifice the part OF either OF these hS
class and hgh-placed men, And II Judge Gresham
becomes vice-Prcsident under circumstances such as
actually exist he gains thereby the best possible hod
upon the Presidency, especially II the Republican
party will apply Civil Service Reform to these great
places and undcrsa nd that frst-class man accept
ing the second place on the ticket would be expected
to proceed in due course to the higher Office
II the Republican party wish 10 strike the greatest
possbls blow for elevation Of the public service, the
opportunity exists in this plan for calling to the vice
Presidency man of the highest class, on the under
standing that the position leads to the Presidency.
And the plan has another advantage OF immense
practical significance. IL gives an opportunity equs
" to represent In the National Republican ticket not
only the extremes of the Nation but the extremes Of
public opinion, tho great East land its hold on the
south and the great West land its hold ON the SOUTH,
the older consery alive doctrine Of The New-f ORR
Tribune and the newer radical doctrlhe Oh 4ne
Chicago Tribune -, A.. 1880.
There are three reasons for placing the TWO ereat
names at the head of my letter. In the order Delo"
and Gresham .,u .a o~otrst
First 1t is Depew who will especially stand against h
Cleveland in carrying New-York, the centre oi Inc
battle for the Republicans. -. - H. ..u.a
second Depew represents what may Do csIeH
senior Republican, and Gresham JUNIOR OF au
vanced Republicanlsm. - . .,- ,-,.b for
Third While Gresham gets less 10 begin VITA LOT
bis sacrifice OF great post he gets more IN inc enu
and Depew can more readily accept lour vi 0's"'
years than he longer term. .,.z, ,,,r,r
II will be readily seen that these Suggestions IMPLY
that the brosdest view OF these great once inc 1ne
that lifts them most above recurring TURMOIL Is Ina'
which calls man Ike Judge Gresham 20 VICE
Presidency of two terms, followed py fri MEX %
two terms. 44'DA--A
New York, June ., 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04

cy lines: q go ssSs
G GSrSin AGED 5U y ysars month and day.
Notes Of funeral hereafter.
s the sssss OF ssS
walter B. ana Mary p G. DsvereuH' in her 4th year.
HARRIMAN-ons SATURDAY evening. June 1888 after3
Illness Frederick Hartman at his residence ia
ranera Service. at tn. Church Transasua'On
HARDLEY-on SATURDAY, Juns2. at his residence 4Ss
2ds James Hartley In the 18TH yeas Ok ms age
s%esa sh aaa gu sVs wednesday
MYERs-on saturday, "a inst. Lewis Myers srMsra'
Assembly Of NewYorE aged - years. a, III.
NswYorE state Legislature the Board Of supervisors Of
d ai@ss sGs?s. se
wees his late residence 81 Nsrh fortanda'e' BROOK
lyn Monday evening, at oclocK.
NICHOLSON Emily 8: wife of George D. Nichols.
F9nerai at Middisown Conn tuesday afternoon June
june Ann daughter
Fr services At her late residence Tuesday afternoon al
3ocock.
CONSERVATION Saturday June q Louise Emily. beove4
wife Of Franklin nekab daughter Of the lae Carlo
and Pauline Bassn at her late rs'ash'e' i''ns'0o'
Notice Of ntermsnt hereafter
TALLMA pGs-Entersd into rest at Poushkeeprs June
from late rsssnss 81
vIpAUD-In Brooklyn. June 2. Etc Octave vidaud
in the Gath year OF his age.
Interment AZ orange. y. J.
TMoRE-on Tuesday. May 90. at Pierre pskots afts!
brief Illness Edward A. wctmore son of the late prosper
N. Wetmore.
Elliott-At the May meeting Of the American Metro,
logical Society the following minute was ordered to b
suread on the secreiary's Record Book
The society Lost in the death Of Elliott ono OF
ira most earnest embers MT Elliott was ono
OF the founders society aud was chat rman OF several
of the standing committees he contributed
10 the Society OF permanent value and was
enthusiastic supporter OF ard wise ADVISER IN al "oek
NM BY the Society.
he members express also their high appfeciar
ton OF his personal and 70 record their sense VI
individual loss
f. A. p BARSARD,
JOHN X REEFS, f
WM +. ALLEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
A DOG PUZZLED BY DRESS.
From The New-orieans Times Democrat.


A cattle man from Arizona, william Wilson by
name has lust come down TO the city and brought
with him dog that would have delighted the heart
of the author Of Sartor Resartus.' For the animal
raunts true Carlylean contempt for the tripperieS
% civilization and the useless adornment Of clothes
Mr. wilson sont Nugget, the dog, to board with a
dor fancisr in a canine boarding house and then went
TO o clothing store and exchanged his cowboys rig for
new clothes the latest cut The next day he called
on Nugget but Nugget would have none of him The
master whlstled to the dog, petted him and made
every effort to make him understand that affection
was not changed, even though clothes had been The
dog looked up at the silk hat which had taken the
Mace OF the broad brimmed SLOUGH to which he had
been accustomed, smiled al me auue,nhe cane am
view. and then walked on to the corner OF the room
isv down, and gave a long, mournful howl. Mr. VIII
son tried TO him out OF the corner but could not
N,,cset x.,ld look up at him with a knowing express
IoS in his eve and occasionally give the feebest
little w,s TO tho end Of his tall but he could not be
tnd1e.J 10 reconsider his evident determination not
~ recognize his master in such ridiculous attire
as that. . ~. to.oI aonros h,s .o--hor,s
rio arain' and then returned to Nuggets quarters
NJ Instant the dog him he was almost Wild with
toy and his delight at seeing his master again clothed
80 a. he thought a man ought TO be was almost IN
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
MR.. GREELEYS LETTER
To The Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Trt0une
Sir: 1t was painful to me, and 1t must have been to
ALL the old friends Of Horace Greeley 10 read In to-day
Tribune his letter President lincoln, written after
the battle Of Bull Run (mlsdated June 29). when
that letter was wrten Mr. Greeley had been and was
STILL severely Ill with brain fever; the entire letter.
in my judgment, revealed that he was on 'he verge
q, tnsani,v when he wrote it, and Lincoln must have
estimated II at its proper value AS appears on Its
face the letter written to Lincoln in the strctest
confidence for his eye alone, and Is 1t not doubtful
whether Messrs Hay and Ncolay are justified In now
bringing it before tho world with all the Internal
evidence that tho writer OF 1t was OIL uhsouha nliho
when he wrote 1t! Respectfully sAM u slN0-Aii"
Crotop- on Hudson, n. Y, June 1. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
MIR. pEpEw's WORDS ON PROTECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that Mr. Blaine reiterates his dctermina-
ton not to allow his fellow citizens the priveso -
making him President of those United states, beeVe
I voice the Republican mind Of Virginia when sus-
rest again the name of that great and gifted states
man, Chauncey NJ. Depew. Protection Is sale ., ~
the hands Of him who has so recently sad ip
factory doubles the value of the adjoining iarnS ior
The farmers, whose tariff exacons arc TOO sn'an ~
be calculated Beside the mill grows the Vliase 81.
the reslstess energies of American deVeiopnon' d.
the village bounds and build the western cty,rlsbs
teced Opportunity has developed our fHt,,rs IN
natural resources and enabled Us , 10 s any nation in
The world and more cheaply, save only ~ S Which
the duty importatlons Is the 3ouy 70 conditions
Of Europe and enables our artisans pUepuheis best
selfrespcct and indie pendence, 1t Is the ''
investment . -, .hts land az ours
In such hands tbs best interests OF TINS anT Vote
are safe Virginia will give nm M, Hyr coTISTRY.a
BY 10000 majority .oo ~
EarmYille. Va lune j, leoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
MINISTER LAYTON RETURNS.
ON A SIX WEEKS LEAVE OF ABSENCE FROM VIENNA
EUROPEAN POLITICS.

Among the passengers the French steamship
La Gascogne, which arrived yesterday, was Generai
A. Il. Lawton, United states Minister to Austria and
Mrs Lawton. Minister Lawton was seen at the New
York Hotel last evening and appeared TO be In excel
lent health After stopping at Washington few
days the Minister Will go TO his home, In Savannah,
TO spend his six weeks leave OF absence General
Lawton said that the complications which had arisen
in the Prussian Cabinet, causing a renewal Of the
strained relations which have existed between Bis
marck and his imperial master, would not he thought.
result In Blsmarck's sevcrlng his relations
with the Emperor. Bismarck IS looking forward to
the tlmc,s said General Lawton, when the Crown
Prince of to-day shall DO the Emperor. Bismarck
hopes to all the Cerman-speaking people OF ku-
rope together with Holland and Belgium, united IN
one great German Empire which shall control tho
destinles Of the Continent and largely those OF tho
world. .,
MY relations with all the representatives of the
great Powers In Vienna we're pleasant. The Min
sters of Germany, Russia and Italy all speak English
The Austrian Prime Minister, Count Kalnoky has
scarcely pcrccptiblc accent An American Minis
ter has little of diplomatic nature TO engage bis
time That sort of business Is monopolLed by tho
Ministers of tho four great powers now likely 10 DO
engaged in war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
PROGRESS AT RUTGERS COLLEGE,
RAPID GROWTH IN MANY DEPARTMENTS IL 1H'
LAST YEAR.

RAPID GROWTH IN MANY DEPARTMENTS IL IHs
LAST YEAR.
The experience Of tho last year at Rutgers Coieso
has shown the advantage Of fixing high standare
of scholarship The faculty last year rejected mAny
of the applicants for admission and most VI ."eA
will apply again this year. having devoted 'hen-
selves TO study I'm the meantime. The incoming
freshman class will be three times as large as theso
classes were before President Gates assumed charge
of the college The most important occurrence OK
the year has been the establishment OF three new
professorshlps, one Of entomology, one an ~d'unos
profossorship OF geology, and the other another
chair In chemistry There Will be numbers OF asa
ssfants, too In the new laboratory; nneiy
equipped establishment that will. with the Governs
ment experiment station, be placed In the hsas
some building TO be erected at cost OF SSo,ooQ
opposite the college.
Preparations at the college have already beea
begun for commencement Seth Low, Of Brooslyns
will deliver the address % the literary societies.
During the year many new volumes naVo uceh
added by President Gates to the WORKING coilegs
library, and Librarian j. q. Van Dyke has placed IN
the sage Library large numbers OF new ACQUISITIONS
The students here have access to about 10000
books many Of them invaluable. number OF new
the students have over thirty not TO speak OF thein
secret and non-secret fraternities
The one sad occurrence OK the year has Deen tho
dcath OF Athlete Scudder and this has. directly Oh
indirectly, brought twenty young men into religious
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
A BLAINE MAN FOR GRESHAM.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have a decided personal preference for Mr.
PLANE, whom I consider the foremost man of Amer
lea. 1 have feeling for him stronger than have
sver had for any public But Mr.. Blaine. has
withdrawn himself from the race and that gives me
license to have preference from among the rest Of
the gentlemen mentioned for nomination With all
due regard for the character and ability Of all those
spoken of for the nomination, believe the best for
the party and the surest man to win the election, IS
General W. c. Gresham. He was Of humble walks
In boyhood, like Lincoln, and he made a good war
record, and carries rebel bullets in his body
voted for John C. Fremont, and for Abraham Lincoln
and for General Grant, and for General Hayes, and
for General Garfield, and for James @. Blaine, and
am almost itching to vote for General Gresham
hope you will be for him in The Tribune and you
wifl do fhe party good and the country good. II
can nominate General Gresham and Levi P. Morton.
Of New-YOrk, the rascals viii be turned out soon
after next March, sure. HIRAM B. WENTROW,
East Hartford. June .. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-04
A WESTERN MAN AND PHELPS.

TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t seems to me that the Republican party
ought to look the situation squaely in the face and
select the men who, with the broad and noble print
cpes of the party to work upon, best lead usto
victory. And considering the strength Of the New
York Democrats with Federal and State patronage as
IL Is being used by the socacd reform President and
spos Governor. Is IT not better for the Republican
party 70 look outside Of New-York FOR its candidates
~ strikes me very forcIby that with ethoE Harrison
1eiaR or Nilsson for first place and william waiter
Ihcps Tor second place. and the record on the Grand
Old Party to work upon. we viii mae q very credit
ab!e showing at the polls in November next W. H.
HackenSack N. j., June 1, 1855. n