davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
I Fl. MANLEY ON THE WITHDRAWAL.
HE THINKS THAT MR.. BLAINE HAS EXPRESSED
HIS FINAL PURPOSE.


Boston. Feb. (SpedaD.-J. II. Manley is In Bost)h'
md speaking in regard 10 Mr. Blaines letter. he
sod Mr. Blaine's Withdrawal was final; In his
Judgment Mr. Blaine would not under any circum-
stances even II he was nominated by reclamation, ac-
cept the nomination.
The decision of Mr.. Blaine Is a matter OF profound
regret to me- said Mr.. Maney Il mad hopeo 10
see him the President Of the Republic desired IT Tor
10 personal reasons, but because believe MI Blame
10 be the ablest statesman in America HIS hoihlha
ton would have resulted in his election, ana MS eiec-
lion would have settled the great plan OF RECIPROCITY
and given the United states an era OF prosperity IN
surpassed in its previous history large NUMBER OF
citizens believe what they know. that MI Elaine was
elected in 1894. The votes cast Tor General Butter
in some OF the wards OF NcwYOrk City and parts OF
Long Island were counted for Mr.. Cleveland, ana bnt
for the death Of John Kelly these facts would have
been proven hey ond question The desire to right TINS
great wrong would alone have been sufficient TO elect
Mr. Blaine No man lived before who twice de
clined nomination for the Presidency, when the nom
nation meant an election.
Every man who understands the current OF pol
tics will admit that Mr.. Blaine is stronger than his
Marty and his declining will Cause throughout the land
erear s0rrOw but no friend will question for moment
hut that he has done what he thought was right ana
they will therefore accept his decision as final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

-, -, ,-..,.. ,,,..,,,, q, T oudon England 40 600
mp r;u1 ilsutt'' nndon 90 900
,.iOl lh'u' 0,, ~ w Vork ....... 10 900
.NiuE'I' NV',p'''i - 10 eco
Wy ol i-9i'IVu hir' - r,,onv Landau .... 1000
i.ol.Vu NV A.-iD ~ yorl, 10 600
Reliance Company PhtG lphia 2UC0
,hlV' "',ls''',' W f,iIspr1.iii )
20, S,r,,a,v ~, Drstoa ........ 1000
The rsuIance the rents Of the building Is s1fooo
Of which $4,000 was placed with the suyveeant Fle
Insurance Company. .. th, city, and $1,000 with Inc
Globe Fire lu.u.ance Company Of this ct'.
The Insurance on the machinery amounts 10 $4,000
divided equally between the scottish Union and Ma
tioual Fir, Insurance Company, Of England. ana the
Western Fr Insurance Company OF Toronto, OahaHa'
The in-urincc the household furniture owned by
Richard Nnnr', amounts 10 81 go DIVIDED - foWc
aucashir, Fr' Insurance Company, OF England oo0
0uarli1n Company. ~ London ,'g3V'
PhcuiN Company. ~ Hereford. Conn -. ..- -9'V
Liverpool London and Oiohe company or Englahu =Do
l'li'uN Company. 81 London. Englan t-.-- ! ooD
London Ns-Iriuce tOrpOrt oOOV
toinutr- al Union Company -... .-.- 4UO)
EdGitlhc and Merchant Companies OF Provence ..,
together ftVO
Continental Company. Of Ncv-Ncrk 800
CitiIens Company. OF NewYOr.t 1000
Greenwich Company. OF Newly Ork 1000
Tlro Company of Philadelphia .-.---..- $500
Norwich Onion. OF London coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
clIERIsnIHG \ HOPE roE hin >EE

From Inc tmlaueipHla inquirer Ni'cPJ
Mr.. Blaine may be ont OF the beyond all que'-
ton MT he dos nor saw so. He n i not
didate. lie that under no circumstances
will he accept the nomination il offered. rs to his
name not going before the enOn. that Is Of no
Importance untl hc declares positively that Ii; Will
not acceJt nomination /; offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Tar, Licorlcc and Tolu Waters.
YOUNG & 6MyLlE. Manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
AN UNFRIEyDLY COMMENT on THE LETTER

AN UNFRIENDLY COMMENT ON THE LETTER.
London Feb. s." The Globe today, III com
mentng on Mr. Blane letter in which he declares tat
he is not candidate for the Presidential nomination.
attributes his withdrawal to the Knowledge mat ne
would not be successful and that his course IN the
CHILEAN affair has destroyed his whole foreign policy
20 far as the American Continent Is concerned. IL
adds TO pretend that there is any regret lcit IN
England because Of Mr. Blaincs failure wouih VIC
absurd lie is tie enemy of our friends ana the
friend Of our enemies. He has Uever disguised his
wish TO annoy England: and he has had recourse;
more than once. the most petty ana undign'hed
means to effect this object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
A TOUCHING SPECTACLE.

We have here. then. the unusual and not unim
pressive spectacle Of the most personally popular Of
living American politicians. In the sixty third year
OF his age and the thirty Of his public life, de
lberatcly renOuncng his chance Of the Presidency ant
taking his place in the company Of Webster Clay,
seward and the other eminent men who have pursued
that splendid III, elusive prize OF our politics and
have pursued ii In vain. Some OF these permitted
their ambition and disappointment TO shorten veil
rs embitter their lives. Mr. Blaine has chosen more
wisely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
MORE OF A POPULAR HERO THAN EVER.

Yet with such unvaryiDg tact. consideration and
dignity has Mr. Blaine borne himself that after nearly
three years passed in the bneh; MERCEDES light which
beats upon public men al Washington, he Is today
y common consent the object OF far greater popular
favor and popular confidence than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
lie SEEKS ABsOLUTELY NOTHING.

From TIE Boston Herald.
II cannot vet be said that the Maine statesman ha
absolutely put himself out OF reach though he has
tanly made il plain that nothing but nomination
coming unsought and uDopp0sed would receive any
sideratiOn at his hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

'NtiN ~! liiE iNtNS ! .l4'uldI
Samples Free. Agents wanted everywhere
L Il 1r.I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

Denial is based on ignorance. To the
informed mind possibilities are uulim,
tied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

The children's health must not be neg.
lected. Cold in the head causes catarrh.
Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. 1t is
perfectly safe and is easily applied into
the nostrils. The worst cases yielding
to it. Price soc
One of my chill rem had very bad
ischarge from her nose. Two ply.
sicians prescribed, but without bene it.
We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much
to our surprise, there was marked
improvement. We continued using the
Balm and in o short time the discharge
was cured.-O. A. Cary, Corning, N, Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
Voting in Wyoming.

Mis-. Helen NJ. Warren, wife of Wy
wrote an interesting letter to Miss Susar
B. Anthony that was read at the
Woman's Suffrage Convention. Mrs
Warren said: have voted for twenty
years with as much ease as If were
entering a theater or a church | have
never been annoyed or insulted in any
way. On the contrary, We have the
most gallant gentlemen in the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

4 ar0md12 r'02-do1cn,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de
bilitatcd that's a woman that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's a legitimate medicine
not beverage ; an invigoratmg, re
storativc tonic and a soothing and
strengthening ncrvinc, free from al
cohoI and injurious drugs. 1t inn
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displacc-
mcnts and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And a guaranteed one. If 1t
doesn't give satisfaction, IN every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
Just as good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
"bettcr." He means that it's bet,
for for Lt,l3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

As young man passed along the
street Issdent remarked TO a visitor:
That is one of our ablest fiuanciers.
Why, am astonished, was the reply
He don't look to be over twenty five.
He isn't so old as that even.
How does he happen to be so success
full?
Blamed il | know. He came here a
stranger three years ago, with nothing
except his good looks and to day he is
the husband of the richest " oman in the
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

II =. IN ESNy
So PARK ROW. NEW YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

Happy and content is home with 1.-The Ro-
chester =; ! lamp with the light Of the morning
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., NewYork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
BROOkLYN POLITICAL NOTES.

The first Of a series. OF weekly mass meet
ipes at the Thomas Jefferson will be held TO-.
morrow night. with John Temple Graves OF
Georgia and Dudley Vinton OF Indiana as the
speakers.
The Young Mems Democrats Club does not
seem to be acting in entirs n With the
regular organization. for Frco Trader Thomas
q. Shearnan is announced to speak before it
tomorrow night.
The Young Republican Club is going to
wh6ot thinGs up next month. and no less than
ilve mass meetings will be held at the RINK
under it's direction. The nrst IL to occur, on
Oct. q. will. Chauncey NJ. Depcw as the chief
orator.
The Damocratic managers are uneasy over
the rumor that Mr.. f. b. l.ltchiield Is dis1uall-
fled to serve as a Presidential ~elector in conse-
Quence OF his alleged connection with some
national banks. Mr.. Litchiield is in Europe
at present, and will be communicated with by
cable on tho subject.
City Hall square is nov honeycombed with
Court street mt Joralemon. another over Court
rect Mt Montague. and Yesterday another.
said to DO the most beautiful banner IN the
country. was swung from. two lofty poles in
front Of tho Hall and Municipal Building. The
Republican. Committeeme complain TINT the
city authorities have treated them siiabbily in
the matter OF banner privileges.
There is no longer any roncealment Of the
fact that matters are in Il bad way. financially
and otherwise: at Republican campaicn
headquarters. The Willis men in tho com
mittee refuse to pull with the partisans OF the
Wilson. who is working night ana day, ike II
Trojan from pure patriotic motives and ,deVo-
tion to tho interests Of the G. q. T.. has threat
ened to resign, his place unless the warning
least. Of tho promised $50. 900 campaign fund
materialiZoS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Local CampaIsu liens,

The Anti British League has established
headquarters for the campaign in room 81.
Ashland House. with T. st. John Gafney In
charge. Tho object Of the League is to Or
ganize all Ir~;sh-Americans who are in favor
OF American protection as against English
FREQ trade" for the purpose of furtherinC the
election Of Harrison and Reid.
jacob Seabold. tho .Tammany, leader in the
new Twenty-ninth Assembly district across
tho Harlem. has been working night and day
until he has perfected a. trst-class organiza-
ton. In every. one Of the thirty,tw2 election
districts there Is a campsiCn Sinl. with heal
4 mass meeting for the Democracy Of the dis
irict will be held Thursday night at Urbnch's
Hall. 10th street and Third avenue.
A letter was received ut Tanmany Hall yes
tertay from Jam es q. Russell. Assistant street
COMMISSIONS Of Huntington. W. Va. asking
for 1Hty Tammany Hall cam paisn buttons Tor
Democratic friends in Huntington. Mr.. Rus
sell writes.
Lots OF the boys here would rather wear a
Tammany badge than q diamond pin; Tam
many holds the balance OF power. and Demo-
Gratis all over this broad land know that she Is
loyal. In four years from now We. Will have
Hill for President. The Democrats in this SOC
tlon are wild over the speech OF d. u. Hill in
Krook lyn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Woe. of Travelling salesman,

BERLIN. Sept. pa commercial traveller
named Kremer was elected from q hotel. in Vel
ten because his SAMPLE box bore IL Hamburg
label. krcmcr assured the hotel people that
lie had not heen in Hamburg since May. The
landlord disbelievcd him. and he was also re-
iected when lie attempted to gain ndmi,tnnce
to other houses, Even tho railway officials
prevented him from cpterin: n Iaiiway car
riuge. and TIL" keeper Of the railway rrfrcsll-
ment roam declined TO sell him u ham sand
wich on the ground that it would never do to
fatten the cholera germs which klemcr WAS
supposed to carry atuut with him. The unfor-
tunnte was. nearly dead with hunger, but not
finding refuge anywhor', no was Obliged TO
could get shelter aud sumcthiu. to eat.
Meantime. the people OF \el,en seized tho
sample ease marked Hamburg. and ctiectually
hisinfectrd i BY setting it on ire and burning
IL in tho public street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

These figures. Mr.. Fnrey says. are abso.
the discipline OF the organization more exact
ing than in insisting on u truthful m
tinn from month to month Of the membership
OF each association. Their" is not y single
ward in which there has not been a ,narksd d
during the year. and the total increase foots
ur to 4. 100.
Tho Republican managers have not disclosed
their regular enrolled. strength. but careful
estimates place it at from 10000 to 10000.
These respective figures indicate clearly tho
trem endous fighting power Of the Democratic
hosts which Hugh Mclaughlin lends and the
great disadvantage under which the Nepub!i-
cans arc ~contendinC.
In spite OF the many depressing features In
their canvass. tho Republican statesmen have
not apparently lost their courage. and are
confident that tho political skies viii soon
brighton over their Headquarters. Yesterday
Joe" Reeve. the old Republican war horse.
emerged from his retirsment and visited cam
mittee ~ the statement that after a most
careful survey Of the fold in Kings county he
was satisfied that tho Democratic majority
Tor the national ticket would not reach i4;oOo.
The Democratic managers are now connueht-
" looking orward to 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
NEW SHSTkM OF HOSPITALS.
Ground Ohtaised fer Additional Structures
Near tho Willard Parker Building.

The Board OF Health issued this bulletin at 2
+. NJ. yesterday: \ cases OF cholera in this
city since Sept. 10. No suspected cases now
under examination BY the bacteriologist ofthis
department. The health Of the city is unusu-
ally good. Tho death rate for the week end
ing ut noon to-day was 2l.07: for the corre-
spending week last year. $50. The total
deaths for the week were IA: for the CORE
spending week last year. 81: average for
corresponding weeks for last ten years. 1888.
The deaths from diarrhGal diseases t6s, were
less than in any corresponding week since
1870. although the population OF tho city has
nearly doubled since that year."
The psychologists. Dra. Biggs and Dun
ham. reported that their examinations OF tho
cases OF Henry EnGle and Patrick Steward had
not revealed tho presence Of the spirillum OF
cholera.
President Wilson OF the Board OF Health. DIR.
Cyrus Edison. Dr. George +. Shrady. Assistant
Surgson-Geperal George NJ. Sternberg. and
DR.. Herman Blgcs met in the Willard Parker
Hospital. at tho foot OF Fast Sixteenth street.
measures against cholera. President Wilson
announced that he had obtained from tho
@ifis1 n' Fsrts4 Ho 3 n1Stl Of T !Sna s aS'H1G'pli: ss tho ,s
the north Of the hospital buildings, and ex-
tends along the front Of the river. which turns
plot is a she'd. in which the Dock Department
stores cement. The ground is covered with
-" They promised me-" President Wilson said.
TO remove the shed ann al this material as
The present cement shed would be turned
into a hosrital for suspects. The floor will b;
when finished viii be $50 feet long. mo rest
Of the ground will be devoted TO a series. Of
,sS spss9s ans pssIsn, with rh ss Iiqs; s2 ,S wara to ' Ss
erected will be q one-story. fire proof building.
$50 by 90 feet. i will contain sixteen wards.
The other hospitals will be built as soon
Dr.. shrady said lie was in favor o. treating
cholera patients at their homes without 70,
exposed to theIdiscaes; President Wilson OK;
that in such cases AS We~inhaesn's. where
they ths,e p Tets Dsst to r "%"S'st the "'p %p.sti.n.. '''se'
pitaI,.' Dr: sternberS suggested that tie
from. every other part OF the hospital. and that
the 1yestibuls system rs eno Of sGrriaors Hnd WI M.
Dr.. shrady said: "fhere is hardly a city in
the world better abls totaks care Of contagious
As tho city now has North Brother and .Ti'ksr'is;
l1sIIandd'' \! Wi eHF fSis to pr sG% , s sss t H 81 has!
pitfalls and these three islands. no city in The
equipped
President Wilson has received from Col.
Weber the passenger list OF the steamship
State of Nevada, on board Of which Fireman
Knox died from Asiatic cholera last sunday
night. Those passengers who came to thus
suspicious sickness among them.
DIR. Roberts has raised the quarantine on the
house 1913 East Forty-sixth street. where Min.
ME IevinGer died Of Asintic cholera.
The fund raised for the relief ~ sufferers
from the epidemic in Hamburg amounts to
ST.. 42U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
NO NEW CHOLEHi SHIPS.
Mrs. Wannmnker Detained Over Night o.
the iuxustn Victoria.

Mrs. Wannmnker Detained Over Night o.
the Iluxusin Victoria.
The immigrant steamship Tolaria from
Stettin arrived yesterday morning with her
14S passengers all we'll. There had been no
death or sickness on the voyage. She was or
dered to the lower bay to await instructions
from the Treasury Department. The Rhaetia
from Hamburg, with 90 cabin passengers. also
got in. la Touraine and the Augusta Victoria
were the other important a%rrivals.
Mrs. Wanamaker the wife Of tho Postmaster
General. was on tho Augusta Victoria. and Mr..
Wannmaker went down the bay In a revenue
cutter to meet her. but found that she would
have to wait with the other passengers for
the ships release. which will probably come
to-day.
The Relndecr. a,tramp from Hamburg. got
in las evening with a crew Of forty-six aboard.
order from Washington.
Quarantine Commissioner Allen went dow
on the tug state Of New York to deliver Il box
NJ Camp Low TINT Ind been misdirecteu to DR..
Jenkins. but the guard on the dock would not
allow him to land. He WAS told that only
the transfer boats could land there. and had
to return with his errand unfinished.
There was Il death from measles on Hoffman
bland. Anumber Of tho children are sick
with measles there. and in the future d.. Jen-
Eins viii transfer NIL such cases to the New
Hampshire. DR.. Waiser returned from n tour
OF the ships in the lower bay last night. and
reported all doing well. There has been no
suspected case OF cholera since last Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
come 70 Now York. He may remain in town

come 70 Now York. He NAL remain In town
The eopyention, q Democratic clubs will be
and not 10 the Industrial building on Lexlng.
is made because the industrinl. building viii
not bo ready in time. Tho parade Of the clubs
%p eSann 9 Tor One the EVENING oi ,bs r Of oSt; 4 g hs. been Zen
q u: great Columbian parades and TIE isct
avenue are under the control Of. tho State nM.
thoritics. BY whom their erection has been
s sotP be used f srd an MAJ o. fhs'G pa s.r"seu tssn e9 eSnt
tor which they were originally intended. 49,,
aeonference Was hold In Chairman Hackett's
10 tsIs tie stamninn Now ss England %H''''"" "'''
!o a"ef0 H. Ter Sa Gfissen toh SSftasS mr. R hsn |
was suggested that Mr. Held Is Just the man
cut; khods Island. Massachusetts. Vermont.
and New HampshiIe; - r-..,
Maine t. a nightmare TO tho Harrison man
ayers, The situation In New Hampshire is
imis Snry H. mSs inI. in nN tG " Frat st tie Gsn pq@,n sI.iIIs 81
New Hampshire Republicans who havc been
In town during THO week say Tint Blair got tho
dates against him: that he has been ready to
make all sorts OF deals TO secure tho support
rsHs 81 iSo to Si Slsit Mil Viii hut hut. tn nsns the .; I'm HiSruO"-
We consider Blair q frst-class ,humbug up
OIL. way said a Republican from Portsmouth.
The trouble Is that the. en- phatic opposition
to Blair endangers the Republican electoral
vote OF the State. which Is skinny and easily
overcome.
There is n hone that Blair's friends may be
induced 70 withdraw him from, the race. espe-
cially as there Is no chance OF his election. A
Democrat carried the district by 1000 two
years ago.
Blair will be beaten 1000 votes II he stays in
the race. say the visiting New Hampshire Re-
puhl|cans. 1t was learned. though. that Blair
will refuse to he withdrawn. and will run un-
less he is absolutely thrown out OF tho race
and deserted.
Blnir's course is dictated. according to emf.
nent Republicans. by an luminosity to Har-
rison. Tho trouble grows out OF the Chinese
American Minister to Pekin.
Bluir's uttrrRnces in the United States SEN
ate against the sons OF the Celestial Empire
were followed by familiar association with
Count" Eugene Mitkiewicza and Col. Elliott +.
Shepard.
All sorts Of talk about Concessions" from
the Chinese empire to Mitkicwicz Was general
at the time the Chinese Government notified
tn" state Department that Blair would not be
received.
blair in the place Of nil this imrortuncd
President Harrison for an Investigation. and
II was made. While 1t was in progress Blair
agnin to the Senate.
The President waited until tho results Of the
investigation were before him. and lie then re-
fused to send In Blair's name u second time.
Since then Blair has been bitter against
Harrison. His candidacy. according to the
New Hampshire Republicans. Is q menace to
the Republican electoral vote OF the State.