The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-24
A FOOLISH STORY.
Mr.. CLEVELAND REPORTED CO.
ING TO CONNECTICUT
To Avoid the Presidential Candidate -
From New lork-The Report Emphati-
caily Denied by the Ex-President-Gen-
NEW YORK BUREAU
RICUNOND DAILY TINES
NEW YORK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TINES,

tLus prevent the accident OF TWO pfcrlutn'
tial candidates from New York. He denies
emphatically that there is any truth in
such rumor. There is no need f0I
him to open his campaign, it is going on
all the time. and Governor Hill has forced
the issue that will oblige all New York
Democrats 10 elect 10 stand by Hill or tlcNe-
land. The strenuOusly denied allegations OF
the breach between the two interests are
made yalueless by tactical mistake Of the
Governor. He has grabbed the state Com
mittee and followed IL up by forcing Mr..
Clcveland's friends out OF the state offices.
Not content with this. last week, he took the
designation Of " state paper away from
the Albany Argus Daniel Manning's pa
per, edited by his sony hich has been the
official party organ for the past Sixty years,
aud gave il 10 the Times. rabid Hill sheet.
anti-Cleyeland in every fibre. The state
paper gets about 5000 per year Official
patronage. but this does not amount 10 any
Thing in the face Of the prestige the title
carries The state paper Is supposed 10
voice the authorized utteranccs OF the STATE
leaders on party questions. 30 there was
no mistaking the meaning Of the snub TO
the Argus. The incident supplies the pre-
text for the fight SO long looked for and the
Cleveland men are putting ON their war
I nlIII all over the UlUifs 'itAi'N
think the Governor has made big blunder
i'm opening the fight so soon. He has not
the stun in him 10 stand so protracted u
strain. His questionable activity. there
fore. does not shine in contrast 10 the Dig
nitied course of the eX-President, whose re-
cent oratOrical successes are rumOred TO
have greatly chagrined the Governor.
THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
This evening the New England Society Of
the citv of New York celebrated the eighty
fourth anniversary. Of the society and the
two hundred and siXty-ninth of the landing
Of the Pilgrims by banquet at Delmonico's.
Among the speakers were Chauncey VI. De-
pew. General W. 4. sherman. Mayor Grant
General o. .. Howard, the Rev. DR.. John
W. Brown, of II. Thomas Church; George A.
Marden. Of Lowell Courier. president OF
The Massachusetts, Press Association. and
Henry l.. Wayland. of Philadelphia. The
tOasts were of an informal nature, ana ihe
speech Of the evening was made 10y James
&. Garter. The society has now member
ship If about LOO.
TWO NOTABLE PRINTERS BURIED.
Two notable printers, William 6. Boggs
and Ben II. Day. whose names are linked
10 the early efforts 10 establish daily papers
here. were buried to-day. Mr. Boggs was born
i'm this city lust back Of Trinity Church. IN
1907. He was edicated in New YORK
schools I'm 1853 ne became editor oi
paper in Springfield, Ohio. After remain
ine i'm that position some years he came
East and obtained the position of foreman
on the Evening Post. lie was associated
with William q. Bryant and became editor
and part owner of that paper.
Mr.. Day was born at West springfield.
Mass. April If. 1910. and learned his trade
as a printer on the Springfield KepuDlcan'
In 1891 he established printing once III
New York. and i'm 1892 or 1888 began the
publication of the New York sun, penny
morning newspaper. The carriers of the
dav refused 10 handle penny paper, ana
Mr.. Day was forced 10 employ boys al >
per week 10 do the work. Thus, he oiteh
said he created the newsbOy. The sun
was al first printed on "A hand press but
steam press that had been USED bN the
IIearld was soon obtained. The famous
moon hoax written by Richard Adams
Locke was published in the sun, ana soon
afterward the paper was sold To Moses !,
Eeact for s:jS. 900 Mr.. Day then published
tbe Irne suu. which he soon gave up
IN favor of the 1attlGr. an afternoon
n,ner Iis4hst venture was lhe Brothef
Ionathan a monthly, when he caiIieQ on
mil lsG5 "a @en he retired nom active
work.
HON. sAMUAL j. RANDALL piiN" VT
CANCER.
Several reports are current here thai
Samuel j. Randall is dying OF cancer.
rnK UNITED STATES AND hAfII
The continuance Of Admiral Gheradi and
his SQUADRON i'm llaytian waters alief the
revolution is accomplished anc pusi-
ness has 80 far recovered INA. Suiu,
which was worth Sl.S in currency
"A few months ago, has BOW declined
In Sit5. reyiyes the talk about the
Intimate demands the United states have
IN make against llayti. IL is said mat
there will be an enforcement OF private
American claims against the various gov
ernments with which that island has heeh
favored by taking "a lease OF some oi iis irG-
ritoTy aud applying the rental !" 'ne
satisfaction Of these claims.
man who arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Atbos, which left Port au fflnce
ON December "a. said that an inpfessioh
preyailed there that Iiipp0iyie was commit
{ te3 10 afford the United states oOfernWenl
.be us. og Il. Nicholas Mole as "A coaling
station. ana Xas only awaiting IA
yorable oppcrtunity - carry out some
such agreement az HluIn loi
the support he had received III nc lse
revolution. ~ IL merely spe,Hi"'iIo1P' y
/ however" he said, "apd 10 no doubt an Ohii-
cation which Hippolyte would ike 10 eyade,
~ popular sentiment in Hayti would not
countenancc the act. The present quiet ac-
0uiescence in succession would indicate
,bof the people at large do not anticipate
such sohsn.'
Nsw YOR9 ts0 THE FAIR or '92.
Congressman Roswell D. Flower who
has returned 10 New York for tue holidays,
expressed himself as confident that EeS
York would get the fair by an act OF Con-
rress. lie said. 'DOwu in Washington we
are working quietly but karl for The eN-
po.ition. Chicago, II. Louis aud v ashing-
Ion haze made canyasses Of Congressman
as 20 iheis choice. | may say thai
whatever the Tesuls baye been New orh
is quite up 10 Cpi9agp, aud the
fact is well recognized doNH tLere. Inc
senate committee VIII hold IT, h,s' neatlls
probably on January sth, and New ioik
will be well represented. Mr.. Depew ana
Mr. Root Yo1I mae splendid par TO
present New NOrk's claipss There IS no
need OF WORRYING over The maitey q bli.
New lsrk is going 10 get the fair"
BRIEFS.
The Hebrew Fair realized Sl52, 1922.
The cutiing down Of the electric wires
heoan again to~day, Altogether the reports
for the eight days Oi tho crusade iOot up
nearly 10000 feet, on tribe o.eT loO miles
although the Official summary YESTERDAY
made the bgures somewhat less. There
were 80 poles removed also. The eNcaNa-
tions along Broadway Tor The subways nave
given rise 20 numerous and varied COM
plaints from the people who are 80 unioftu-
n,.o M present as 10 have 10 do business IN
that tnbgesgbfare below City Hall: The
conn 'ainants are apanimous in their in'ec-
lives acainsi the powe,lil odors Of gas
when exhale from the openings against
the formidable breastworks thrown az .. /
the sides OF tho lr0Dcbes, and aga'"sl tue
iammed and obstrncied streets. But more
serious than these is the great plumber OF
complaints Of sickness.
During the past three weeks the recaici-
trant paTishioners OF st. stephens Church !
who Sill give allegiance 20 their former
pastor. Rev. DIR. McnlynD, haye collected
ihe sum Of $1,000, which was presented TO
him to-day al bis residence in Brooklyn by |
q committee consisting Of Dr. Cary, John
X. Feepey, Edward Mci'ermoit and 'eorge
Smith Thts IL inst doulfn the slim Qiypn