davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
Aftnr the meeting the
q, tho Methods, Church.

of tho Methodist Church. After the meeting the
ccrgymon present, representing the PresSyte cram
Nc.Sofist Reformed Episcopal and Hebrew '
tism upon a young converted Jew. II was said
that probably such thing as the umilng Oh i T
Protestant ministers In bnptzing conVcrucu iio-
hrnr had neyer occurred before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Samuel r. Peters, OF Kansas.
FIFTH AVENUE-Congressma Henry J. Spooner. OF
Rhode Island; Philip D. Armour. OF Chicago and Avah
W. suIoway, OF NewH Hampshire GRAND-Gen F. A.
Starring Of Washington and Prof A. H. Chester OF
Hamilton College. MURRAY HILL-Count and Countess
de Scarsez de Locquenerve. OF France. PARK AVENUE
George p. A. Healy the artist, and Assemblynan H. E.
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

tImore at CINCINNATI St. Louis vs. Cleveland at St
Louis
saturday-Brooklyn VS. Louisville at Louisville; Gin
cinnau va Baltimore at Cincinnati st. Louis Clevc
land at ST. Louis Kansas City Athletic at Kansas
City,
The Brooklyn club leaves here for the West on the
80 a. IN limited to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

There remains but one to be played in the
intercollegiate Championship Whether the uen.
nant goes to Yale or Harvard depends upon that game
The college mines tied for place each having
five victories and two defeats. Yae's chances look
brighter than those Of Harvard The record IS as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Where Tic Could Find One" Hang It all! he
exclaimed as he turned the periodicals on the
counter. I'D like to find a naper that sn,t-chuck
full IL baseball
There's a drug storS on the next corner. sir.' sug
gested tho newsdeaer.
A drug storel Who asked for a drug store2'
"They sell fly paper there slr!"-(Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
DR. MeGLYNFS RARE Plan OF CAMPAIGN.

In Cooper Union hall last evening Dr. McGlynn ecured
on Plan OF Campaign proposed by the Anti Poverty
Society. He said the best way the campaign
would be 70 make the biggest fight possible without rails
Ing revolution or transsfess ing law. The name
landlord was mistake, and class the landlords
werc borrowing tnc livery Of heaven the dev
In lie suggested that the society begin to paying
ground rent or compensation for the OF land to
any private individual and he thought that In doing
they would not in the least be violating perfect Justice
II 10000 PERSONS In NewYok aced in this manner and
had TO be eyicod say In few months the legal process
would become so difficult that Mayor Hewitt who was
good man to write letters would probably write tho lind
lords To say that they becoming regular nuisance
In 20 endeayorng 10 turn tho people Of NewYoIk out
OF doorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The Cunard Line Aurania from Liverpool yes
ter1ay brought to NewYork Mr.. and Mrs Philip d..
Armour, f. o. Bickford the Rev. James Devine. thu
Rev c. Eberschweer, Mr.. Garcia W. Cook Scott. Henry
Hutchinson, Edwin f. Shepherd and r. L. Patterson
Tho French steamer la Bretagne from Havre brought
over James w. Corning, the Count des Etangs, the
MARQUIS Cayrani Colonel Larobe and Mrs Larobe the
Count Countess de Locqueneule Mgr 1gnace Monies
do Oca Judge Routhin and Mrs. Routhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
CINCINNATI DEFEATS LOUISVILLE

Louisville, June 23.-Clncinnatl beat Louisville to.
day. leading at the bat bases and in the field Null
lanes pitching fine and Sroton did credabe work,
but had wretched support. Cincinnau's fielding was
loose, but McPhee, Kappel and Carpenter made some
brilliant stops The crowd numbered about 1900. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NO RADICAL CHANGES At ST THOMASS.
THE REV. DIR. BROWN DENIES RUMORs NOW ABROAD
ABOUT HIS RITUALIsrIC TENDENCY.


ABOUT HIS RITUALIsrIC TENDENCY.
II IS not yet a month since the Rev. DE- Brown
assumed charge Of St. Thomas's Church, but he has
already been charged in the newspapers with having
changes in the church service which dstaste
full TO many OF the congregation. A long stofy was
printed yesterday morning in which "a prominent
member of the church quoted saying: " The
jorty Of much Disguised with this tendency
toward Catholicism DR.. Brown seen at the
close Of the afternoon service by Tribune reporter
he had not noticed the article, ard when 1t shown
10 him evidently much surprised and grlevet that
such charges shoad be made. Ilo said l have no
recollection of having behaved dscOurteously to
any member Of the press, but surely this entire report
can only be attributed to personal spite on the part
Of some one. can surely attribute 1t to nothing
else welcome OF that kind to entire stranger is
something was not prcpaci for. The statement IS
entirely inaccurate The only changes that have been
made in the service arc standing In front of tho altar
instead Of behind IT, and turning 10 the eastward posi-
ton at the singing Of the creed. or these changes
Dr. Morgan fuzzy aware before came here. 1
do NOT think that there is any such wide spread dsat
faction as is reported in that article
DIT Brown said further that such charges were
ceedingly painful 10 him. the more he
stranger aud as he felt that they were unmeritcd.
y regular attendant OF St TaOnas's who
asked about the reported changes and dissatisfaction,
said -" There have not been any changes made that
are OF any importance whatever, and as for the dis
There are few, perhaps, in the church who think
The service is TOO high church. But think these
only few, and don't believe that thco will be any
trouble; think It is nothing but a litle sensation
made In the service yesterday either the morning
afternoon, nor was any reference made 10 the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
WRECKED BIZ AN OPEN SWTTCH

What might have resulted in a serious accident
occurred on Saturday the Great Neck Station on
the Long Island Railroad. At the entrance Of the
yard is a switch that IS used principally for side
tracking cars As train No 215, which left Long
Island City at IL 05 M, approaching the yard
The engineer noticed that the switch was half open
He Immediately applied the brakes, but was unable
check the speed OF the train which laundering
through the switch The locomotive and one car
jumped the dfack Fortunately one was injured
wrccking IRAN was at work yesterday, rghiing the
engine and clearing up the wreck. An INVESTIGATION
viii DO made by the railroad officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
Sun rises 4,26 Sets 1881 Moon rise els Mooas l6
WATER
A. N-sandy HOOK. S:4l Gov. Ispl OIL Nell Gate 11;00
PN-Sandy Hook. S.5l Gov. Isll 9:l1 Hell Gate ll;O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
Annsuncemonra

BRUMMELL's Caramels, Rich, Mellow, Deli.
cous Name each Whoesals House 30S Ana
Grandst Branches. SSl Bway, West l4tht 2ss 6SrvS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

z. Il W. THE "WICHITA" COLLAR. E. &w
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D..
$40 WEST 12erE.sL
Diseases Of the Nervous system o,,.,.
Impoten and storlity. Hsurs-8to IL S toI 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
INCOMING SIEAMERS


City OF Columbia Havana une 23.-.......V
Geo Clyde ........San Domingo. June l9.........C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

warned that the revelation would come back
at me like boomerang. The Secretary,
is his reply, uses language that seems plainly
intended to sustain that impression. but the
accompanying schedules show that there new
er was a word of truth in the insinuation.
and that 10 captured flag or banner was ever
surrendered to the South By Mr.. Stanton or
any of his Republican successors.
1.-The records given shox that under Mr..
Stanton and later Republican Secretaries a
number of flags of loyal troops captured by
the rebels and recaptured by Union forces
were restored to the loyal troops who bore
| them, and that number OF Confederate bat
tie flags were given TO the military or official
representatives of the loyal troops who cap
tured them, or were loaned for display at
| some military fair or other patriotic occasion.
| The Secretary's plea that his preie
had construed the law as not applying TO
trophies captured from rebel forces is not
sustained by any citation. but is negatived by
the fact that his predecessors did collect the
| flags captured from the rebels and cause
them to be displayed in one OF the public
| halls of the War Department.
| He does not remark that no Republican
| Administration ever suggested the Idea %
surrendering one of thesc trophies to the
| hands that had borne them against the Union.
| but that President Cleveland and Secretary
Endicott deliberately proposed to surrender
more tha9. 500 of these precious emblems oil
| loyal valor 10 the Confederate States, as rec
ognized in the Presidents order, and that they
were only prevented by such an outburst OF
popular Indignation has not been Witnessed
| in the loyal North since the political associ-
ates of President Cleveland and his Secre-
tary of War opened fire upon the National
| flag at Fort Sumter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
y. Z. ABBOTT, Chairman.
sc. WHITMORE, Secretary.


One of the suspicious signs of Republican
success in the approaching Presidential
contest Is the yigor with which is being
pushed forward the organization of Re
publican Clubs and State Leagues. The
rapidity and broad sweep of this move
ment of the Republican masses very clear
~ Indicate how strong is the popular feel
ing against the party in possession of the
National Government, and especially
against thote principles and measures re-
Gently put forth by Cleveland, Bayard,
Mills, aud other present leaders of the
party, of which the old Bourbon South l. the
preponderatlng force. The value of these
clubs as efficient agencies of public opinion
once more to restore the Government to
the control of the friends of home in
dustry and home markets, is admirably
stated In AN article which Daniel J. Ryan
contributes to the North American Review
This earnest Republican organizer and
writer SAYS: work, organized work, is
what counts in a campaign. While torch
light PROFESSIONS and picturesque displays
by club all have their effect, the real,
substantial warfare must be at the polls.
Hence, there i nothing so important in
an election rs To get out the full party
vote. There is no agency yet devised by
the wit ofthe political manager that equals
for this purpose the work of the club in
politics. The interchangeable industry of
young enthusiasm for the working force
of all clubs il in the young men-on cleo
ton day Is worth Il thousand speeches from
great leaders ON the night before the
election. II there had been political clubs
organized over New York in the last
campaign, AS there will De in the coming
one. Blaine would have carried that State.
A compact concentration of Republican
clubs, inspired with that enthusiasm and
loyalty which such organizations beget,
would have secured full vote on that
drcary November day which proved to he
Waterloo for Republicanism. Not even
the Burchard blunder, supplemental by
the DelmoniCo denoucmcnt and the Prohi-
bition poll could have defeated us. There
were enough voters accidentally remaining
away, which organized work could have
obtained, to have saved the day. Clubs
always produce full vote, The young
men, whose struggles are always so
earnest aud true, take pride in work on
election day There is an excitement
about 1t that attracts. This is especially
the case in the Republican party. Brave,
honest, wide-awakc and loyal young Re-
publicans make the best political fighters
in the world. Blaine, in 1884, expressed this
happily, when to the Young Mems Blaine
Club of Cincinnati he said; 1.-The giants
of mythology typiticd the strength of
young men, and to-day the strength Of
the Republican party is in the young men
of the country, of whom it possesses a
vast majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
THE DOOMED TREATY.
Secretary Bsyard's Fiasco to be Stran-
gled Before the Adjournment of Con-
gress.

Mr.. l.. l.. White, the regular Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press gives
it rs his opinion that the Fisheries treaty can
not be ratified, Not a single Republican
Democrats at least, will oppose it. 1t is as
dead AS the Mills tariff bill and that is about
the most inanimate object just now about the
national capital. All the congratulations of
English Tory statesmen and our own Admin
stration and the government party in Canada
are premature "a veritable counting of
chickens before they are hatched-as certain
to be cut short as are the rejocings of the
Canadian lumbermen, the Nova Scotia and
New foundand fishermen and the Ontario,
Quebec and New Brunswick farmers over the
free lumber, free fish oil and free vegetables
and farm products of the Mills bill.
The only question is, how long shall they
be allowed to dwell in their fools paradise?
| have no doubt that Secretary Bayard ex-
poets the treaty to be defeated. He can not
he SO blind TO public sentiment and to the
avowed position of the Senate rs to suppose
for one moment that two thirds of the upper
House of Congress will vote for it. But he
and his political friends are trying to make a
little political capital out of it before it is
officially strangled and they are talking to
people who know nothing of the subject and
loading up" the correspondents of friendly
newspapers with nonsense about having been
able to adjust a controversy that had been in
progress for generations and which none of
Secretary Baysrd's predecessors had been
able to settle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
When John Brightiutimates in his letter

When John Bright iutimates in his letter
to the Ipswich liberals that the "disloyal
Irish leaders" are responsible for "the
terrorism, hoycottiug outrages. and muir
ders that have disgraced ireland and
shocked mankind during the last seven
years, +" he apparently forgets two import
ant facts: First, that Ireland has been in
state of more of less suppressed insur-
rection during many times seven years.
Second. that John Bright, in his earlier
aud wiser days, WAS wont 10 charge upon
English misrue the blame for large
part of the violence and crime which pre-
vailed in the unhappy country on the other
side of st. Georges Channel. To those
who once admired the Birmingham
Quaker for his humane and advanced views
on important questions, especially for his
strong opposition to American slavery and
his advocacy of Il pacific policy in European
affairs, cannot be otherwise than panied
at his present hostile attitude to the OPP
pressed people of Ireland, and his bitter
ness towards Gladstone. Truly great and
noble men as they grow in age increase in
wisdom, their characters have mellow
ripeness, which softens towards their kind.
and shrinks from human oppression and
suffering wherever alienation may be pos
sible. Instead of this improving develop
ment of human nature, John Bright seems
to be eaten with jealousy towards the re-
markable English statesman who is re-
ceiving the plaudits of liberal men in all
lands, and in bitter heartlessness turns
his back against the people of Ireland,
who are suffering wrongs at the hands of
the English rulers which belong in the
category of those which Austrian: despot-
ism formerly inflicted on Naples, Venetia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
Daily Ktnntbtt aournal.
AUGUSTA, SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1883.
A Republican State Convention
will De- held in
N0R0MBEGA HALL, BANGOR
Thursday, April 26, 1888
AtII O'Clock, a. NJ,

For the purpose Of selecting two candidates for
Electors Of President and Vice President Of the
United States and four delegates at large. and fouI
alternates TO attend the National Convention, 10 be
held at Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday, June 18th
1885, and fransacting any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city. town, and plantation will be entitled fe
one delegate and for each seventy five votes cast ol
the Republican candidate for Governor in lse4, 81
additional delegate and for fraction Of forty vote
in excess Of seyenty-fy votes an additional dele
gate.
The state Committee will be In session In the re
ception room Of the Hall at nine O'Clock on the morn
ing Of the Convention, for the purpose Of receiving
the eredential. Of delegates.
All electors Of Maine, without regard TO past poiiii
cal differences, who are In sympathy with the senti
fents expressed in the call Of the Republican
National Committee for the Republican Nationa
Convention, cordially invited TO unite with tn
Republicans Of the state In selecting delegated 4
this Convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH II. MASLEY, Chairman.
WILLIS II. WING, Secretary.
Augusta, MAINE, February II, lsrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
Mr. Boutelle on the Battle Flags Report
Washington Dispatch to The Cincinnati
Gazette.

Congressman Boutelle. when asked the
other night his opinion of Secretary Endcott's
reply TO his battle flag resolutions, said it was
lamentably weak and discreditable out
come of six weeks tinkering and twisting
over report that ought easily 10 have been
made in two or three days. He said Il
can conceive of no possible cause for the
long delay, except that the line of response
has been repeatedly ehangel, and deliberate
purpose to give as long life as possible to
the brood of sensational reports sent out in
the guise of semi-official proclamation of
damaging discoveries made in regard to Re-
publican Administrations.
Zone of the earliest and most sedulously
circulated of these reports was to the effect
that Secretary Stanton has set the example
of surrendering rebel battle flags TO the South
This statement was made in the newspapers.
op the streets of Washington and in the cor
ridors of the Capitol, and | was frequently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

\ writer in the New York sun says the
chief feature of Nebraska, next to biz
yards. is crows. They visit Omaha in
great numbers, coming across the river
from Council Bluffs with the regularity
day. They are perfectly tame, and feed
with the poultry in private premises, and
try titles with the dog for the bones, in
which contest they are usually victorious
They are the street scavengcrs of the city,
and as numerous as the children in popu-
lous districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

The London Times correspondent in
Vienna declares that it il becoming more
between Russia, Germany and France on
the one hand, and Austria-IIungary,
England and Italy on the other, will be
whether or not Russia is to exercise de
jure predominating influence in Bulgaria,
"All other controvertible matters, and
among them the pending question is to
the Porte's notification regarding the
illcgality of Prince Ferdinand's position
sink into insignitcance before that
great question which may become a turn
ing point in the history of Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
REPUBLICAN gsyyEsss CO. CONVENTION
Will RI HE'D ~
ME0NIAN HALL, AUGUSTA
TUESDAY, AUG. IA, 1888
At 1890 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

For the purpose Of selecting two candidates fol
Senators, n candidate for sheriff, "A candidate foI
Judge of Probate, a candidate for Register of Pro
bate, n candidate for Clerk Of Courts, a candidate
for County Attorney, candidate for County Treas
urpr and u candidate for one County Commissioner
and uansacting any other business that may proper
ly come before the Convention.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plantation viii be entitled t'
one delegate. aud additional delegate for eacl
seventy ye votes east for the Republican candidate
for Governor In s, and for fraction Of forty vote
Ia excess Of seventy five votes.
The County Committee will be in session in thu
Hall 1T nine O'Clock on the morning of the tonyen
tloD for the purpose Of receiving the credentials
delegates.
Per orier Hepubiican county Commitfee,
y. I. ABBOTT, Chairman.
SC. WHITMORE, Secretary.
VAUDEVILLE, ME-, Jan. II, l-Ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

and other Italian States For conclusive
reasons. therefore, he is fast losing the
esteem Of the large number of Americans
who once honored him.
The following communication addressed
BY an able medical practitioner to the
editor Of the New York Tribune, il val
liable contribution to the right understand
ing of an important subject.
Dyspepsia and Intemperanee.
Sir: In a recent number of The Tribune
there appears a criticism of a work by Sir
Henry Thompson on diet As the critic is
not careful TO keep his opinions separate
from those of the author, the careless reader
might get the idea that dyspepsia is quite as
responsible for human suffering as intemper-
ance. Believing The Tribune will not hest
tate to publish the truth if interesting to the
great majority of its readers, I beg you TO
publish brief extract from Pitman's Al
cohol and the State page 81
Sir. II. Thompson, practitioner of Euro
pean reputation, in his letter to the Archbish-
op of Canterbury, says: II have long had
the conviction that there is no greater cause
of evil, moral and physical in this country
than the use of alcoholic beverages | do
not mean by this that extreme indulgence
which produces drunkenness. The habitual
use Of fermented liquors to an extent far
short of what is necessary TO produce that
condition, and such is quite common in all
ranks of society, Injuries the body and dim
inishes the mental power to an extent which
think, few people are aware of. Such, at
all events. is the result of observation during
more than twenty years of professional life,
devoted to hospital practice and to private
practice in every rank above it. Thus have
no hesitation in attributing a very large pro
portion OF some OF the most painful and
dangerous maladies which come under my
notice, as yell as those which every medical
man has To treat, to the ordinary and daily
use of fermented drink taken in the quantity
which is conventionally deemed moderate.
And greatly oblige yours very truly.
| HuGH HARRISON.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 7, 1888
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17
Here and There.

1t appears that all of the parties at Cumber-
land Mills who have been sick with the small
pox worked in the paper mills. The con-
tagion was caused, 1t is said by rags which
were shipped to the mills TO be made into
paper. This shows the value of every pre-
caution being taken not only 10 disinfect
foreign rags but to see to it that those en-
gagged in handling them have been vacciaated.
The cases at Cumberland Mills are said to
be a mild form of the disease, and the health
authorities are taking every precaution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-17

Let another's ship-wreek be your sea-
mark. That neglected carried your friend
into consnmption.and over the dark waters
but Warmers Log Cabin. Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy would have taken her into
the harbor of health. 1t is sure cure.