davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
OuT.oF.TOwN CLUES READY FOR WORK.

The young Republicans Of Orange y. j. held en-
,husastc meeting Tuesday evening and decided to
ganize a Young mems campaign club Resolutions were
adopted strongly ndor>ne the Administration and APPROX
ing Of the nomination OF the party at Minneapolis.
At q meeting Of the Ocean Hin Republican Club. held
Monday evening No. 2.132 FultOn-st Brooklyn the
nominations made by the Republican Convention at Mime
,poiis unanimously rNtIfcd.
The celebrated North Side Tilpecanoe Battery. OF the
seventh Ward Brooklyn, reorQanlzed on
Monday evening a: the old headquarters No 40 Myrtle
ave. The members are determined n do as good, or
better work the ticket nominated at Minneapolis
they did for Harrison and Morton 1898 The members
u this organization about divided In their preference
Blaine and Harrison before the Now
they all Harrison and Reid men. The following
elected officers: President, James Fay recording
secretary Herman Stutterhcm financial secretary. William
II. Mullane treasurer Richard Meier sergeant arms
Joseph Mintonye; captain. John Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE REVENUE MARINE TRANSFER
PROBABILITY TII,r THE MEASURE WILL DE-
passed BY BOTH HOUSES.

PROBABILITY Tn,r THE MEASURE WILL De
passed BY BOTH HOUSES.
Washington, June u (speclaD.-The House Com
mitee on Naval Affairs reported the Rev-lue Marine
Traysfer bill this morning 10 the House with recon-
mendation that II be passed and, although those who
opposed the bill that IL will be defeated when
vote is taken II In Congress, It appears probable
that favorable reports from both Committees on Naval
Affairs, after "a prolonged discussion by its friends ana
opponents, Will bc approved by tho House. Secretary
Foster and other Treasury officials, we'll as Naval
officers generally, have urged the committees 70 I'M
favorable action, but With the exception OF minority
report from the senate committee, signed by Senators
Hale, Cameron Mcpherson and Gibson. and based
upon what appeared 10 the minority 10 be reasons Of
public policy, and with the further exception OF
senator Sherman's earnest speeches the floor Of tho
Senate against Its provisions, the bill has so far en-
countered little effective opposition. Both the senate
and House committees on Naval affairs have gwen
many hearings TO the advocates and opponents Of the
bill. and while certain Of It's features regarded u
defective, tho bill as whole and as recommended b.
secretary Tracy. Is believed to be good measure
According 10 the provisions OF the bill all officers,
enlisted men and vessels Of the Revenue Marine Ser
vice Ia be transferred TO and be under the lava
and regulations governing the Navy, the officers. sub
pct certain p-Nrfctlous relating 10 rank and
mand and examinations before promotion, being placed
upon the same footing officers OF like grades In the
Navy. and receiving the pay and emOluments ~
naval officers. The bill further provides that the
Secrtary Of the Navy, upon requsuon OF the Sec
etary Of the Treasury. shall assign suitable vessels
with the proper complement Of officers and men to
perform the duty now done by the Revenue Marine In
such places the SECRETARY Of the Treasury may
deem necessary and the duties Of such vessels. officers
and men. in relation 10 the protection OF the
shall te prescribed by the SECRETARY Of the Treasury
and their operations and movements shall b. con-
trollcd and directed by him the Revenue Marine
Service has heretofore been. the officers assigned
being deemed officers Of the customs during such as
signmcnt and having the power and authority nov
vested IN officers OF the Revenue Marine Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

oiues Tor the vigorous carrying on Of It's work can
De mad novel feature Of the campaign work Of the
osaulzaion Will be the PROSECUTING Of Democrats In
"mch direction II has already had some success.
AZ 30 O'Clock President Grubcr called the me.ting
10 ouef, and, after the usual routine business had
Doen transacted. made the opening address. After
reernng To President HARRISON whom he characterized
Us sterling soldier, model President and sialwart
republican, he said Lincoln gave the Emancipa-
Uon PROCLAMATION, Grant gave US AppCnattOx and The
Cn i9rA Tribune gave us those lessons Of patriotism
meh hied the hearts of the people and hung over the
mies In the Held halo Of patriotic devotion The
republican party has honord its soldiers. 1t is
esminently huing that 1t should pay homage 10 the
fruits Of victory gained on the bloody field hattie
lie not snstched from us In times OF peace By tho
saine encmS, now not fighting under the stars and
BARS, but under the banner Of Democracy
Inc Rev. Thomas Dixon also spoke, and delivered
= short but stirring speecs lie said In part ::
There Is one thing about Republicans; they hate
1zpmaDv Han. II has given New York government
% foufn that we cOnld not get the great EXHIBITION
Aere All crime is organized, and so Is Tammany. for
evil When Rndyard Kpling described New-iork az
a pig trough between two sewers he was tw0thrds
ilgpta and Tammany Is tie cause OF X" After scor-
made by the convention in Minneapolis are the strong
est that could have been made and the nomination OF
WhrVhw Reid has conferred an immense streUgth 10
the ticket. With man OF his character II could not
be otherwise"
Among those present were a. p Carpenter, Patrick
Neville. Charles G.. Munier William c. llaubner, s.
Herbert Laird. Walter NJ. Laird, II. p Young. r H.
Rogers, II. II. Ostrom, S. Flowers, A. Fowler water
IT, Smith. Thomas Ceul, Edward J. Wall. DR.. Vim
cent NJ. Murier, j. L. Gossn. H. o. Green. Charles
Forest Preston W. Wright. II. W. Schumacher. F.. A.
Russell J. s. McGlyn. Il. Burgess George T. Earring
ton. The officers Of the club are President Abraham
Gr1ber secretary and treasurer Theodore l. Hanbher'
man: Harlan J. Young John W. Tottcn, A. Nllls
Lghtbourn, 6. Herbert Laird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
EXSECRETARY WHITNEY Is NOT IN RI.

HE HAS NO DESIRE TO BE NOMINATED FOR PREF
DENT, He SAYS.
EX Secretary William G. Whitney WAS astoniShed T.
I'm print yesterday private letter. which he wrote
Tuesday, on the subject Of his own candidacy for
President. II written 10 the publisher of The
Lowell fMass Evening STAR who had been booming
the exSecrctary as a compromise candidate. In this
letter he said
Many thanks for your kind thoughts Of and
your hatterng words, but must say to you In all
seriousness that not only am not candidate, but
have told my friends IN such n way ,lat they
understand II, and one VIII work for me. do not
wish the nomination. No lieutenant Of Mr.. Cleve-
IaId's, particularly who Is so well Known to tho
managers Of the party as am, can take the Domi-
nation. lis would be instantly charged with schcming
for himself and for that reason, If no other would
say, positively IL thought II necessary, that would
not take IL II 1t were rendered II will not be,
because have tied the hands Of all my friends II for
DO other reason. ! appreciate your friendship but
this IS the truth and there Is nothing under the bush"
Realizing that he had taken himself out Of the
race, Mr.. Whitney boldly acknowledged last evening
that the letter was genuine. dyes, ] wrote that
letter." he said 10 Tribune reporter. not 10 the
paper. but TO Its proprietor. and marked It personal
It In answer 70 from him covering clippings
from lis paper advocating me- I had no Idea Of his
publishing It, but II is Just we'll IT represents
my position, and while all my friends know IT, out,
preached now and then and offered support from
important sources, which have refused, but have
not considered II necessary 70 rush into print every
day TO define my pOsiti0n.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE TINMdNY PROGRAMME.
TIE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION TO GO WEST
ROBERT u. ROOSEVELT, OF NEwYoRK.
FOR XICTPRFSIDENr

Washington. June - (speclaD.-The following
gossip about the new Tammany programme was pub
lshcd In to.nights "Star-:
"sone inside news regarded very important rs
showing the drft ~ sentiment among New York Demo
crafts was received mt the Capitol today. II came In
letter from n New York man. who Is IN position 10
know what among the Inner circles OF Tam
many. b. n friend IN Congress. II Indicated that the
suspicion that Tnmmany i wnverlng In It's allegiance
senator III hns good foundation In fact, and Il
also shows that Cleveland has friends IN the organza
ton who arr Inclined 10 20 ~ him. and who cannot
be much longer held In the I'M column. As n
suit OF this condition Of affairs II appears the Tam
many leaders Inclined b. allow the Presidential
nomination 10 90 to IA Western man the s1rcst way
Of avcrting disaster to the party IN New York ana
rcuniting the factions there.
1T IS said this conclusion practically reached
M conferences held In Ncw-York last night anl the
night before IN which the situation was discussed In
all lts bearings AZ those conferences there WAS d.
velopd such an Impotence of allowing the present
situation to continue much longer that the dropping
Of both Cleveland and ii Indicated as the safest
way out OF the difficulty and the taking up Of %
Western man VINO this Western should be
not decided on. and will not BE- until the New York
'cleglfion reaches Chicago.
"A caucus Of the delegation viii be held there on
Friday night, at which the programme will be
finally dccdcL on The understanding Is that after tho
first ballot the New York delegation and all the dele
gates from other states that b. controlled by
New York viii drop the NcwYork candidates for Prcs-
dent and 20 to whatever Western may be settled
as most available.
Another Interesting feature OF this news from New
York relates 10 the candidate for Vice President 10
l. considered essential. of course. TINT New York hav.
Ing reInduished her claims 10 the Presidency should
have the second place on the Ticket especially I'm
view Of the domination Of whItslaw Reid by the Re
publcans. The who l. understood to have becn
settls' on by the Tanmany lenders Il Robert H. ROose
welt, who was formerly member OF Congress Mr.
Roo evclt Is understood b. be millionaire muny fines
over; he stands well with all factions Of the De
mocracy and 1t Is believed that his nomination would
add element Of strength Ia the ckot that the name
Of other prominent Democrat In New York could
lmpart. From the tone Of the Information received
here, II appears that Mr. Roosevelt viii certainly Doe
he nominee for NicePrcsdent II the Presidency goes
West, and the wishes Of Tnmmany prevail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
GENERAL NEW DENIES AN INTERVIEW.

HE SAYS THAT STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO
HIM IN 1.-THE TINES ARE FALSE.
Before sailing for Liverpool on the steamship City
Of New-York yesterday General John G. New, United
States ConsuGeneral at London, denied most en-
phatcay several statements contained in an alleged
interview with him published in Tho Times yes
teriay.
General New was Quotd as having spoken dis
paragingly of James s. Garrison, and also having
said that he was opposed 10 the nomination Of
whtclaw Reid for Vice President. General New said
TO Tribune reporter: " AZ the timo OF my last visit
to New York was miseprcsentcd, bT1cve wflfilly
I'm The Times Most OF the statements nscribsi to
mo In this last Times Interview utterly false and
without any foundation whatever. / cannot under
stand why should be so wtfully misrcpescntcd. In
stead Of saying that opposed TO the domination
OF Mr.. Reid / said that ID n most acceptable
candidate to | believe that Mr. Reid Is
ceptonally strong candidate The action II the con
vcntiOn in nominating him wise, aui l am more
than pleased with the nomination.
other statements contained In this interview are
equally false and not worth while answering
Gc1eral New was accompanied by his dnughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
ovz a3s P0Dl'
WEAK ~"
OR
se e7Es. Extract.
AVOID sUBsTITUTEs. GENUINE MADE ONLY
NEWBORN.

enough workmen could not BE- obtained mt any price
last season. This industry viii extend all through
the West II 1t has fair opportunity for there Is plenty
Of good beet land. great many capitalists that
know Of planning to 60 into the business but are
waiting the result Of the election, for II the bounty
were removed 1t would cripple tho factories. The
expenses Of getting the plant working and the beets
growing up 10 the standard in new country are 50
great that capital would not take II UP without some
encOuragcment. in Nebraska, the Alliance men and
Democrats recently took of state bounty Of
cent pound, and that discouraged the beet growers
good deal II the farmers OF Nebraska Iowa, Cali
fora and other beet growing States realized what
is In store for them II they raise, they do.
all the needed In the United States and that
Democratic President and Congress means the Grip.
piDg Of the sugar industry, there will be danger
of their not coming out t. vote for Harrison and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE VACANCY rs THE CABINET.

Washington. June 15.-Induiry at the White House
falls 10 elicit any Information In regard TO Mr. Blanes
successor In the Cabinet. II is believed that the
President fnvors the appointment Of Mr. Depew to
that Office. 1t IS said however. that Mr. DeDew
while fully approaching the honor Of the place. IS
not prepared TO make the financial sacrifice which IFS
acceptance woud entail
Secretary Elhns has been away from Washington
since Friday evening last and II IL believed that
he charged by the President with any COM
munlcation TO Mr. Dcpcw. IL Is understood that the
latter Will visit to the President Mt Wash
ington.
baltimore. June 15.--"Thc Evening News' saws that
one Of the most prominent Republicans In the city
received communication from President Harrison
this morning. The communication speaks In glowing
terms OF General Felix Agnms'- services 10 the Adj
minitnon during the last four years The gentle
who received this ettcr said that Secretary Trncv
Will receive the portfolio OF state. secretary Ekins
will be put In charge Of the Navy Department and
General Agnus will be created Secretary Of War
Genetal Agnus. when interviewed on the subject
oday, said. laughing he spoke: Il can only say
that ! have heard no'"'a- Official or even semi.
Official although i-'' - that effect hive REACHED
ny ears nom Dos'ILD ovcrzealons &ispdS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Exhibit Of the State Of NeW.York.
OFFICES OF THE COMMISSIONER
FOR THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw.YoRK)
18th Street, Broadway and Fifth Avenue.

THE COMMISSIONERS IN CHARGE OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE EXHIBIT OF THE
STATE OF NEw.YORK AT THE WORLDS COLLIN
BIAN EXPOSITION ARE NOW PREPARED TO RE,
CEIvE APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE AND TO sup
PLY INTENDING EXHIBITORS WITH ALL IN.
FORMATION AND TO FURNISH THEM WITH ALL
FACILITIES IN RELATION THERETO THE COM.
MISsfONERS WOULD REQUEST INTENDING tx.
HIBITORS TO MAKE EARLY APPLICATION FOR
SPACE WITH VIEW TO SECURING ADyAN.
TAGEOUS LOCATIONS. APPLICATIONS SHOULD M
FILED NOT LATER THAN JULY 1sT. 1892 IT IL
VERY DESIRABLE THAT NETWORK CITY
SHOULD BE WE'LL REPRESENTED AT THE EXPO.
sITIoN. AND THE COMMISSIONERS CANNOT TOO
STRONGLY URGE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS
EXHIBIT OR TOO FORCIBLY EMPHASIZE THE
DEsIRABILITY OF TAKING ADVANTAGE OF AM
OPPORTUNITY WHICH WILL UNDOUBTEDLY RE.
SUIT MOST ADvANTAGEOUsLY TO EXHIBITORS.
No CHARGE WHATEVER Is MADE FOR SPACE
; ; ;S1 y " ,s s:;SsHio' Commissioners
EDMUND G. STANTON
fbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT.
PREDICTING SUCCESS FOR THE TICKET NAMED
AT MINNEAPOLIS.


Theodore NJ Pomeroy, of Auburn, when seen al
the Windsor Hotel and asked for his opinion on the
political situation, said: "The nomination Of Mr.
Harrison the only possible one and he will
have the hearty support Of all the Republicans OF
this State. The farmers going 70 come out this
fall and their verdict OF 1888 have no
doubt OF the success Of the Republican ticket. Mr.
Harrison is stranger now than he was four years
ago. You needn't be bit afraid OF the tariff reform
cry in the country. Free wool and other farm
products are a poor argument In the country. Mr..
Cleveland will undoubtedly have the majority Of the
delegates at Chicago, but whether he will get the
necessary w0-thirds not Is question. I do not
believe either IIil Flower can be nominated and
If either were he could not carry New York Cor
man is probable compromise. and would be
stronger than either for he would represent conser-
vative Eastern sentiment on both the currency and
tariff. He would be stronger than Cleveland in this
State the tariff for free trade is played out here.
II the Democrats nominate any Western they
will antagonze the Eastern business interests.
not in the least worried over the situation.n
H.. o. Whyman one Of the best known real estate
nen IN Nebraska, when at the Grand Hotel said,
eThero will be hesitancy the part Of Nebraska
Republicans In giving hearty support to Harrison
and Reid. Some Of for Dir. Blaine but that
will not In the least affect our allegiance to the
party. This Administration has done great deal
for the Western farmer and want 1t to be con-
tinued IN power. The full effects OF its policy
only beginning TO be realized. The one item Of beet
sugar would be enough 10 carry any doubtful Western
State II it's full significance understood That
is to be ono Of great industries. The bounty Of
I. cents a pound has been the Of several large
plants being built. Two Of them are In Nebrn ska.
one at Norfolk, where / live. Nearly 100000 Of
Eastern capital has been put in these and made
100000 pounds of sugar this year. We shall make
100000 after this. The farmers around Norfolk got
S67 an acre for their beets, and the whole expense
OF raising and marketing them was only sos. The
business has also created a demand for labor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
DEMOCRATS THREATEN TIN PLATE
THE ELL TO TAKE OFF TIE DUTY DISCUSSED
IN THE HOUSE

THE ELL TO TAKE OFF TIE DUTY DISCUSSED
IN THE HOUSE
Washington June Is (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
House Of Representatives, to-day with more than two
thirds Of It's membership absent from their post of
duty resumed its hole punching business. or amuse'
m.nt or whatever 1t may d's'rNc To be cailcl Every
san. and Intelligent In the country who has gwen
the matter any attention whatever understands mat
the tariff reform antics Of the Democrats la this
Congress have no moro serious purpose than TO
prevent. far Us they can by threats, the es'ap-
lishment OF new branches Of industry which have been
made practicable by the new trn: no higher object
than to cheat voters into the belief that their tenn
poral salvation depends upon The success OF the
Democratic party In the coming Presidential election
The Tin Plate bin, which called up today and
which advoctcd by Mr. shively. Of Indiana and
Mr. White Of Iowa. Is one Of these threats The
labored speech Of Shlvev weak rs 1t was long
md tedious and vet IL seemed % be regarded rs
marvel Of learning and logic by his party associates.
who probably knew even less about the subject than
he does-which IS saying II great deal. Mr.. White OF
Iowa, Is student OF nature. with a big y. and he
Informed tho House to-day that Democratic free
trade Is In harmony with nature and natures laws
aud Is therefore bound to prevail.
Mr. shlvely. after reviewing the tnp'ato sections
of the Mckinley law, explained the provisions OF
the bill under consideration. The bin povided that
on and after October /. l-92. the duty tin plates.
and that on and after october /. 1894, tin plates.
ternc plates aud taggcrs tin should BE- admitted free Of
duty IL further provided that block bar and pig
TIN should be retained the free llst and contained
the usual rebate PROV isions.
lie explained the process 0f producing TIN plate and
illustrated his remarks by exhibiting tin plate In It's
various stages Of production. He quoted from the
Treasury statement that black sheets. imported and
dipped In this country. constituted American tin plate
II was fair 10 that. with four i've exceptions
the ruling mill owners IN this country had not been
going into the business Of manufacturing black sheets
lie quoted the report OF the Tin Plate Consumers
Association OF the United states against the present
law
Mr.. O'Nca. Of Pcnnsylvan In rfcronco TO
mcnt made by Mr.. Sfvcly as 10 the firm Of ~ a q.
Taylor Of Philadelphia, declared that that firm was
now establishing plant by which II could produce
American tin plato which would be as good as any
TIN plate produced In Wales.
Mr. Rancs. of Now York. said that the bill was iu-
tended prevent tho establishment OF the tin plate
industry In this country. IL was measure which
properly emanated from party which had con-
sistcntly been the friend OF British interests.
Mr. White. of Iowa, In speaking In support Of the
BILL denounced protection and contcndcd that IL was
tho system which had cheapened tho prices Of the
articles VI consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
DOCTORS FEES AND FREE ADJ
VERTISING.

According to newspaper reports, a cele-
brated American surgeon received 5000
for removing a little wen from q wealthy
ladys scalp. The papers fail to state the
exact amount Of free advertising the doctor
managed TO obtain. National Advertiser.
Let's reason together.
Here's firm, one Of tho largest tho coun-
Try over, the world over; IL has grown, step
by step, through many years to greatness.
This firm pays the newspapers good money
(expensive work, this advertising \ to tell
the people that they have faith in what they
Sell, NO much fam that il they can't benefit
or cure they don't want your money
DIR: Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is sold on this liberal plan. II it doesn't
benefit or cure, it costs nothing. It cures
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as
Eczema, letter, Salt rheum, Fever sores,
White Swellings, Hip-joi disease and kin.
dred ailments
It's the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists no matter how many
hundred doses are offered for it, price
lsLW . botte), since you pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask morsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
A LETTER FROM GENERAL NEW.

The following letter, written by General New on
board the steamship City OF Ncw-York. and brought
ashore by the pilot, received last night:
steamship City OF NewYOrk.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The pretended interview with me In "Thc
New York Times" Of this morning IS utterly without
truth and has no semblance of what j said to 1.-THE
Tines reporter.
If is great wonder that such shond hc
Times"
! have written a note to the Editor Of d" The Times
denying the truthfulne~s Of the report
! hope The Tribune will deny for me any response
billy for the false and foolish statements made 20 ap-
pear therein. JOHN &. NEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
COPELAND RFPIrRIIcavc MEET

Cortland, ". Y, June 10 (SpeclaD.-The Republican
Club meeting last night well attended. President
Charles Peck presided, and in the absence OF the
tary, l.. F. stilman was chosen secretary pro TEN.
Mr.. St1llrnan reported that the proposed Republican
club at Cincinnatus was booming and a Furnishing
wide-awake club would be organized Wednesday
and delegate sent TO the League conventioU at
Rochester. President Peck said that he had written
to leading Republicans in the towns which had no rep
rascntaton In the League and there were god indc
lions Of favorable results Johu G. Barry offered the
resolutions strongly ndorsng Harrison and Reid. which
were unanimously adopted.