davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
NOVEL ATTEMPT TO HATCH 70

v
Bayvew, n. j., July 1.-THE Matching out OF young
sturgeon, which the United States Fish Commissioners arc
now trying 10 in the Delaware River Is not so success
full as the authorities woul like TO have it. The Matching
is In charge Of Professor John Ryder OF the Biological
Department OF the University of Pennsylvania and under
the personal direction Of Fish Commissioner Mcdonald
This Is the first attempt made the artificial propagation
OF the sturgeon work is done az the earnest
solicitation Of the NewJeIsey Sturgeon Fshermens Pro-
tectve II has become necessary for some
thing DONE the industry IS going into Decline
The fishing sturgeon has become exceedingly valuable,
and the manufacture OF from sturgeon roe extern
syey used food I'm Europe and the United States has
attained an enormous growth.
The sturgeon fisheries scattered along the entire
Atlantic coast but the principal point IS In the Delaware
Bay Here nearly half million dollars is invested In nets,
boats arks and the fertzng factories The same treat
ment used Matching Of shad will not do FOE
sturgeon owing the gutn0us material which covers
the roe. The eggs spread out ON frames ana
current about them to separate them
without injury So far however, there has been more
failure than success Several hundred thousand eggs have
been handled only few sturgeon have been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
.Itlai slaicmcnt oil the recount as 4 VII Stand
SUMNER sERVICES At ocE1N GROVE.
THE VARIOUS PLACES OF MEETING CROWDED Al

IHE NAhlODS IIANi-o VI NELL mo NhN' D'@D ~
SERMON TIME
ocean Urovr. July 10 (spcc iall.-Larsc numbers OF
people gathered at the holiness meeting, led by Mrs
DR.. Palmer and also at the young peoples meeting IN
the Temple, where the Rev. G. H. Na'man spoke On
the invitation Come" The congregation at the audi
forum filed every scat. The preacher OF the morning
was the Rev. Dr. 5. NJ Vernon, Of Philadelphia, who
presented the character and faith of Moses as define
aicd in Hebrews Xi He said In part
The dignity OF the character of Moses. as shown
in This early time. Is an argument against evolution
Every human He IS an evidence of the Divinity. Noses
vas the creature OF GOO years Of heredity. In his
character traits descended from Abiaham, Isaac
and Jacob. The Scriptures teach the influence Of
hcledy. Non reproduce th"m,cNc' IN their FJs'cril}
science piuclams tie truth OF hciclty. Muses. pos
,csscd large intellectually. Shallow brains do not
iccOrlc fanatics Ia Yc GiOn. 1t Is the mind that can
era ID RELIGIOUS truth and concentrate itself great
thoughts which becomes enthusiastic In religion The
as the fins OF q fi-h made for water aud as the
wings ui Il bird are made 10 soar UpW arl Moses IN
his choice TUNED his lack on "a throne and hrs lace
toward wilderness. To-day demands the same sac IL
nee Oi SCI and the sublime ialih There has
never been great man who has not suffered. Moses
enjoyed thu Ust sublime experience and has an ifl-
mortality such > even princes have not 5ft2lncd'
The sermon this evening was by The Rev. J. r..
Clymcr. Of 30. ton Nearly 2,0Owcrc In attendance az
st. Paui's Church The pastor the Rev. Henry BclnG,
discussed " The Labor and Rest Of The Christian
The beautiful evening brought large crowd TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETINGS.

Kingston July 10 (SpecIaD.-The village of Marlboro
was ablaze with enthusiasm for Harrison and Morton
last night. Addresses were made by ex-AsSemblyman
Uasbrnuck and others The music by the kecham
Post band. The COykcndall Gun Squad from this
city was present and woke the echoes in the surround
ing hills with their fine brass cannOnS. The fruit
growers and farmers of the southern Ulster region were
out I'm fun force. The Harrison AMI Moron Club
made fine showing
Iockport y. Y. July Is (SpcclaD.-A large ratfca-
ton meeting for Harrison and Morton was held at
Middleport last night The Young Mems Protective
Club Of LockpOr over 900 strong. with band, went
down on a special train. The speakers we're Exon
gresham Richard Crowley and T. j.. Ellsworth. OF
Lorkport T.. l. Pitts and L. NJ. Sherwood OF Medina
4 banquet was served aftcrward. The enthusiasm for
Harrison I'm this county IS wonderful.
Port Huron, Mich. July l5.-rhe campaign was
opened i'm this city on Thursday night with Rcpub-
lcan ratification meeting in Palace Hall r. b Taylor.
president OF the Republican Club took the chair. and
Speeches were made by Colonel John Atkinson, of
Detroit c. :. Harrington II. ". Cooley CAPTAIN Frank
Whipplc and General william IIartsuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
prohibition town. has secured club which has for It's o
GERS we'll known men,
BARRfsOys METHOD ASAN ORATOR.
THE PEN RARELY USED IN HIS SPEECHES
MATING No MOTIFS AND WHITING OUT AN ADDRESS
ONLY FOR SPECIAL REAsoSs-oNE DAY Oh
COMPLETE REST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

COMPLETE REST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrsUNy.]
indianapolis, July 15-Gcneral Harrison mas a'moss
entirely recovered from HIS Illness Of yesterday, Dus
II deemed advisable by his physician mat no
should remain at home to-day and not exert himoei'
for fear OF causing return Of the debiItailng aacK
that was the cause Of so much alarm among his
friends for a few hours. in consequence, he ala nos
attend church as usual and not outside the house
during the day. lie succeeded IN getting much-needed
rest as there callers until this evening" whcD
n few of HIS neghbors sollcIfous to his condition,
dropped In TO see him for a few moments.
Altogether the week just closed has been a rather
trying one. Seven organized bodies, with an aggIc-
gated representation Of than 5000 voters, called
upon him between Monday afternoon and saturday
evening. He not only shook hands with each Of these
men, but he addressed each OF the bodies and
there distinctive variation In the style and matter
OF each speech. In grace OF language vgor Of
thought and appropriateness 10 the occasions thai
called them forth. they hardly be surpassed. All
ception being the address TO the railroad men sat
urlay night. which he wrote out in advance for par
The Generals best speeches. said II. s. Mckee,
his soninl and private secretary, when the subject
was suggested IN Sbe op hs Feet he Writes S sh o
his speech he wcakens It, think"
4" Does he make notes of 1ai he Intends TO speak
Never lie depends largely upon the p;spiGaion
when he is expecting a delegation he may give some
thought to what II would be most appropriate 10 say,
but he is not I'm the habit OF bunting up statlsca le-
pOrts or local histories TO inform himself about such
home affairs his hearers are familiar WIN. tven
when he does give previous thought Gutlinn, bis
remarks IL more than likely that when ne cOnes 10
speak he Will talk entirely different me Us, as
he did few days ago when the commercial tiaV'neis
of Indiana called upon him. At dinner mcnVone1
that the travellers would call upon him mar cNulns.
what shall I say to them he asked. and the nDiiy
conversation for few minutes related 10 the s'bject
that he would make use Of II I'm his address q tho
visitors In his speech that evening he dan mao
would talk about He had forgotten it enireE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
WIEN WILL THE TARIFF BILL PASST
SOME FACTS FOR rARMEHs-A PARTIAL STATEMENT

OF THE ACCOUNT
Washington, July Is (Specall.-" Premier NILS Is
reported as saying that he expects to get the Tart
BIN through the Committee of the Whole by July %
and that the final vote I'm the House Will be taken
July os the three days being allowed for the return OF
absentccs that tho vote may be fulI one. mus
far about eight hours have been consumed by debate
on the proposition TO place wool on the free iist In
all that time not single Democratic member oil ways
and Means has condesccndcd to open his mouth In
favor OF the proposition, although the arguments
against It have been most cogcnt and the facts adj
duced by Mcssrs. GrOsvcnor, Dngley, Boothman and
others and vouchod for as being within their own per-
sonal knowledge show conclusivey that the proposed
enactment would virtually wipe out tho wooEgrowihg
industry of tho Northern States.
One of these facts is that the farmers Of New-E Eng
land, Ohio, Michigan and other States In the North
are compelled TO sell their wool this year. II they sell
II at all at an average price eight cents lower
than they received last year Another fact is that this
sharp decline IS explained thcm by wool buyers and
woollcn manufacturers be due TO the determination
OF the Administration and of the Democratic party
leaders In and out of Congress 10 repeal the any on
wool and throw the American market open to the free
competition of wool from Australia and south AHerlca'
The farmer who GOck of sheep-lt may puhpcr
80 or 5COO-fnds that sit is condition and
not theory which confronts" him. Tho condition
is the introduction into Congress of the ozark Lantern
bill. supported by the Democratic party, which has
cost him from TO 10 cents on every pound oil wool
which he has sold this year. That a concrete propo
sition which every farmer will understand despite
the attempts of Mills and his pals" to obscure IL by
false promises and bOmbastic speeches.
A. usual with Southern Democrats in the majority,
the Northern farmer finds that he IS the man 10 reel
the blow the next man TO suffer will BE- the Noh
cln Waee-carncr whether he lie employed In me man
uiactOry the mine the field. or In any o. INC Oc
equations which Free Traders arc fond OF styling uI
protect ed industries Under the circumstances 1t IS
not surprising that NUNS the word with the Demo
ratio members OF Ways and Means. They would only
make matters by attempting TO reply to The uii
answcrablc statements and arguments OF RcpuOicans
against free wool They have the votes to pass II
and they for nothing more. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
FlvoRAB1E WEEK FOR GROWING CROPS.

Washington, July 15.-The following Is the weather.
crop bulletin for the week ended saturday, July Ii,
1888. issued by the Signal Office:
Temperat ure-The week cooler than usual in all
agricultural districts Rocky Mountains Through-
out the Northern daily was generally
civ dngrees hollow the normal The is about
week late in New Engond and New-forA.
Rainfa-Light showers fell in New England and New.
York There has been rain than usual during the
season In the Middle Atlantic States
General remarks.-Rain in the Middle Atlantic States
during the past week slightly delayed harvest work. and
has greatly improved the condition Of the growing crops
especally corn and potatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Clair n short time before his death said " never
was I'm the presence of man who caused me 10 irr,
tho same degree OF esteem and vencfaion fONet,y
did not cause him TO lose his sclficspcct ara WcIc ~
now living his personal appearance Wouid ooii"ahu
universal admiration ~. ,,.,.,.,
IT. Clair Is buried In the cemetery nj GIcensDurs
a pathetic rebukc to the ingratitudc OF inc tepuoi,o
1t reads " The earthly remains OF Gcnera arthur p!
c,air arc dcnositcd beneath this humble monument,
which is erected to supply the place OF nober ono
a from, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
THE CHURCHES CROWDED At AsBURY PAR

Asbury Park, July 10 (speclaD.-The churches were
thronged with worshippers. At the First Methodist
Episcopal Church the Rev. A. j. Kynett, of Phiiadei-
phia preached an able sermon the TRANSFORMATIONS
This evening the pastor the Rev. George '" MahaoA'
preached At the Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr.
Ceoroc MacloSka Of Princeton delivered the morning
sermon and the Rev Dr. George NOrcross. of Carlisle
Penn preached IN the evening. At the Westminster
Presbyterian Church the pastor preached on Paul. )
proposal to Philemon" In the evening he presented
the example of the three Hebrew children 10 inc
Young people The Rev. Alexander Shaw. OF Long
island CITY preached to the congregation OF the Re
formed Church. The gospel workers, Messrs. Nit
chen and Kreamer, held services in tent near ina
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
RrprB11CAN ENTHUSIASM IN SOUTH JERSEY

REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM IN SOUTH JERSEY.
Burlington. n j., July Is (Srecal Organization
be the order of the day IN South Jersey and the
thusastic Republicans swinging into line. Apart from
regular campaign clubs which during the last week
have been newly organized I'm BOrdcnown Mount Holly,
Burlington, Beverly. Camden. Brdgcton and Miyille,
there Is TpIeclnoo sweeping the country.
old who voted for Grandpa Harrison appear
to be greatly In the majority in South Jersey. There
will be club OF least thirty old timers In Bordentown
within few days. They propose TO have captain OF
their own and grandons with banner which
Will told the story OF the old campaign when Tppecanoe
and Tyler caught their first votes In Burlington the
veterans raylng around the nag In Mount Holly
taken yesterday and found that there
now over forty I'm the who voted the old ticket
and are anxious fall IN line for the grandson. The
other nght when tho Harrison and Morton club
forming. John Thr0ckmorton OF the bterest Demo
Gratis county got amid the cheers OF the old
canpaleners and talked himself hoarse in favor OF
Republican ticket. The most encouraging feature about
| the Organization Of the old Wings in Salem Is the
enlistment apostacs have gone OF into the jackson
camp.
In Burlington the young Republicans have the
most quarters in and will have several
hundred uniformed men in line General T. Durd Grubb
% head and front Of the Beverly Republican Club
Camdcns organizations in better shape than they
been during the last twelve years. Brdgeton. strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

The United Labor Party at its meeting In Green
witch Hall last night resolved that the names o. men,
hers who propose TO vote either the Democratic or
Republican ticket in The Presidential election should be
struck from the roll. On account OF the veto ~ a
Democratic Governor OF Reform bill the United
Labor Party will support the Republican candidate for
Governor
or the 200 members Of Douglass Fowler Post. Grand
Army OF the Republic, Of Norwak. Conn, forty are
Democrats who in 1884 voted for Mr. Cleveland This
year they will vote for Harrison and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
HE WANTS TO KNOW HOW HE WAS SHOT

George Kcmmer, age thirty, German living in rui-
gce-st., stapctOn S. l., with friend named Louis
philips, went OFF on q spree on saturday night. About
midnight Philips went home, leaving his friend In
Hrnad-s Where Kcmmcr went after that he IS I'M
able 10 state All he knows is that when he awOke he
found that his shirt and Undertaking were covered
with blood and that he had been shot I'm the right
bI, ast. DR. John L. Fceny was summoned and sue
Cectcd in extracting the bullet. IL Is mystery,
hnMeXcr 10 kcmmcl how he Shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
TWO wonEy ARRESTED FOR sHoPLIFr1yG.


Grace DAILY and Mary Bond. alias Annie Mack. whoss
pictures adorn Rogues' Gallery at Police Head
Quarters wero arrested Ly Detective Nugcnt saiur-
day night They expert shoplliters and believed
to have robbed In Sixthavc during tho
last DAYS. particularly Macy's and oNeilrs Sew
eial complaints have been received from sorckeepes
there and also Bowoy. where the shopflers have
been az work recently They Will be examined today
purpose Of Identification by the people who have
suffered losses in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
4 LETTER FROM GENERAL HARRISON.

At a meeting OF the Young Mems Republican Club
of Newark letter from Benjamin Harrison was
read. in which he said
1T seems TO me, az you say, that the laboring
men and manufacturers Of NewJersey viii appreciate
fully before this campaign IS over the Importance
OF proper protection American industries as against
ENGLISH and foreign labOers and manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
.c,prv FOR rsE IN THE CAMPAIGN.

Philadelphia. July - (SpcciaD. Three years ago
Magistrate South built log cabin at Tacony for his
children cutting and hcwng the logs and doing all
the work himself. The cabin IS now mounted on
wbcrls and IS 10 be taken about the city in the cam
raien by lie Twenty-third Ward Harrison and Morton
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
Wine. Women and song"

the greatest OF these women" Wine y mocker
and song seothe the savage" but women re
spono evory active and sentiment the anan
mind whom health But when afflicted wi tn disease
find them tantazng coquettsh cross ana nara 10
please For all female complaints sick hssdaehe irregu.
farss prosPsus and other displacements
popuialy known ale weakness and other diseases
peculiar Dr. Porcss Faverte Prescription 10 the
great world.famod remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
1rAn1Nc DEMOCRAT AGA1Nsr FREE Trade.

Ex-Sate Senator Augustus Garfield, OF Dover MOTIFS
County N j. = leading Democrat, declared or pro-
tection He has considerable influence In Morris County
lie Las not yet openly declared whether he win vote for
Harrison and Morton but IS dissatisfied with tie res-
trade policy OF the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

tfc books wore out long before the Republic an
Convention was held, so that there was no hesltancy
about the organizers OF the Anti Irade eagne'
vino are prord TO march under the flag OF protection,
mi Ill Tor VIII Is the Standard DcaIcr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12
IN JAIL AGAIN.
The Way Jim Ryan Proposed to Get
q Drink.

q Drink.
1t was only few days ago that Jim
Ryan finished a sentence of thirty days
on the chain gang, where he had been
doing service for an aggravated case of
drunk and disorderly. Yesterday even
ing he was brought into the station with
the same sort of an episode staring him
in the face. He had managed to get
money enough to get moderately drunk,
but was not satisfied with that; he was
determined to celebrate his escape from
bondage in a suitable style, and for that
purpose started out begging on the high
way. One of the first persons he
tackled was Thomas Boylan, who
lives on New High styeet, back
OF the Plaza Church. When the
case was stated and Ryan had explained
the need under which he labored and
the indomitable obstacle which lay be-
tweed him and frst-class drunk. Boy
Ian exhibited very little interest in the
matter and was about to proceed on his
way.
Hold on" cried Ryan. "I mean
business. Give me two bits or so help
me, I'll kill you."
Boylan became frightened at the mans
tone and words and started to run. The
part OF First street on which the affair
took place was dark and deserted. Ryan
pursued him until they came upon Off
Ger Dorsey, who promptly took Ryan
into custody. He was charged with
beggary and using threats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12

has resigned, having succeeded Belmont
as chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. General Weaver, second mem
her on the list, declined to serve as chair
man for the reason that he is at the head
of the Committee on Patents, and Glover,
OF Missouri. was made chairman.
A conference of the Democratic Sena-
tors was held last evening at which the
Senate substitute for the Mills bill was
under consideration. No vote was taken,
the gathering being merely conference,
not q caucus. 1t was unanimously de-
termined to make no factious opposition
to the bill, but le: it take its regular
course. The views of the Democratic
Senators will, however. be made known
as each paragraph is read, and amend
ments deemed necessary and just will be
offered.
Proposals have been invited for sup.
plying the Ordnance Department of the
army with one 8.inch and eight
15-inch pneumatic dynamite guns,
carriages and necessary machinery
to fire and handle the same; also
ten unloaded shells, with fuses
for each gun. These guns are
to be mounted as follows: One 8.inch
and two 15-inch guns at Sandy Hook, N.
j.; two 15-inch guns at Fort Schuyler,
N Y; two I5-inch guns at Fort Warren,
Mass, and two 15-inch guns at Fort
Winfield Scott. Cal. The proposals are
to be opened about the end of the month.
Chandler presented in the Senate this
morning a petition praying for an in
vestigation into the alleged deprivation
of the right to vote for electors and Con-
gressmen in South Carolina last month.
A petition signed by 1000 residents of
Zeiglar precinct, Orangeburg county,
North Carolina, recites that they
endeavored to comply with the registra-
ton law of the State, but were prevented
Then on the day of ele ction they were
refused the right to vote. A letter &C.
companying the petition, which Chand-
ler also presented, stated that 1882
voters of Orangeburg county were thus
deprived of exercising the right of fran
chise. Their names we're taken at the
polls as soon as their owners were re-
fused the privilege of depositing their
ballots. The petition and letter were re-
ferred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12
MR. ORR'S IMPRESSIONS.
He Expresses His Delight at Los
Angeles.

He Expresses His DelfR hit at Los
Angeles.
Mr.. II. G. Orr, General Southwestern
Passenger Agent of the Burlington sys-
tenn, with headquarters at Kansas City,
arrived here yesterday. 1t is Mr.. Orr's
first visit to Southern California, and
after look about town he said that the
alluring advertisements of Los Angeles
that are scattered all over the East are
not in the least exaggerated. He likened
the day to that of an Eastern spring and
looked somewhat incredulous when told
that the weather was as pleasant
the year around. Mr.. Orr said that
in the performance of his official duties
back East he has to handle q good deal
OF the California business, and the num-
Der OF applicants for information as to
how they can best reach Los Angeles
county is quite amazing, so much 30 that
he at last decided to come and see for
himself what they are all after. Mr.. Orr
will thoroughly look over this section OF
the country before returning to his post,
and will certainly prove a valuable ad-
vertising adjunct for this section, for he
is very enthusiastic about what he has
seen so far.
Speaking about the statements that
occasionally creep out that the Burling-
ton is still suffering from the effects
of the great engineers strike, the visitor
said that such rumors were untrue. The
company is running in better shape now
than for ten years past, and between
Chicago and Kansas City, for forty-two
consecutive days, all of the passenger
trains ran dead on time, q railroad
achievement worthy of notice.
Mr.. Orr left for San Diego on last
nights train, and will return in day or
two and look over Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12
Deu0t (sOsslu.

Col. Mike Welch, Jr., is back from
Santa Barbara.
Mr.. A. Van Order, chief revising clerk
of the U. P. is in the city in search OF
health.
A weekly vestibuled train from Los
Angeles to San Francisco is said to be
among the near probabilities.
No. 1S, the noon train to San Francisco,
was made up of eleven cars yesterday,
one of the biggest passenger trains sent
out for some time past.
The genial face OF General Agent Will
hanson Dunn, of the Sante Fe, is miss
ing from his desk in the Phillips Block.
He is taking business trip over the
road.
Deputy Sheriff Thompso on, of San
Bernardino, was in charge of two pris-
oners on No. 18 yesterday. Each was
under three years. sentence for bur-
glary, one being destined for San Quen-
tin and the other for Folsom.
The new transcontinental tariff is
frightening the shippers and the wool
men are sending their goods East as fast
as possible so as to take advantage OF the
present low rate. 1t is estimated that
/ 300 carloads will be sent out of the
State before the close of the year.