davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
LITTER FROM SENATOR PLATT

HE WILL STAND BY TIE PRINCIPLES AND NUM-
yEFS OF HIS PARTY, As HERETOFORE
The ratification meeting OF the Lincoln 'luD VI uI w
yIvth Assembly District. held last night at No. %
TbIrtave was a signal success The ciub h'd l'sucu
a number of invitations to prominent, kepuOh'a''s'
This letter sent to the president of the club IN epN 10
one of these invitations. haty contridlcts be"oo'"'O
ta,r,cations with regard 10 Republican leader
New. York, Jure 22, 1c0-.
Mr. John r. NuSent
No Y5 Thri-aye., New YORK city.
NV Dear Sir: / feel highly co"plmentd On 'hc ~
citation s received To attend rthcato meeting una
~ asn,ce. n the Lincoln club Thursday evening neN'
y, r,fy the Republic,n National ticket Other ehs1ge-
mt viii prevent NY participating in these inter sih
roceedInas but az o,al Il publ can "c ha' e'ci sooA
~, the urincipes and nominees Of the party VIII D.
yy.n Won in sprit with Lcst wishes Tor harmonious
and enthusiastic meeting rcu ain No1f' l1i'muN'
'hu ''''A r C. PLATT
naniel +. Murphy occupied the chair ana James l.
coecrove acted as secretary. ii" presented f'o"''H
a~nre.snc al!eeaance to tie principles and platform
- tho Republican party and warmly approving inc
nominations made at Minneapolis ana Piedsihs '"e
chh IN all honorable cfcrts in scouting the su'ce9S
a, the polls of the nominees Of the RcplDicah con
,or,,on' Those assembled one man TO SIGNIFY
thoir ndorseme Of the pcdge The speakers Oh 'lc
evcninc we're John J. Bcalin, General kcr"Hi L. L.
y.n Allen and ii. a. Matthews
The quarters of the club were eaboiatev ueco'a.o'
=. ono of the most artistic tanspapncies in the Guy
,,do and inside the rooms by daperes Of flags ana
o"n,naen hammers aOOut the pictures OF te hePup'ai
Tresidents from the time OF Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
CLFTELAND HEARS or HIS SUCCESS
A QUIET DAY AT BuzzARD'S BtY-MlNY TILE.
GRAMS OF CoNasR ATULATTON.

A QUIET DAY AT BUZzARD'S BiY-MlNY T1.LD'
GRAMS OF CoNoYRATULATToH.
Euzzard's Bay. Mass. Juno 23.-All night lonC ok
President Cleveland. Governor Russell and Joseph
jefferson snt beside le;raph opcIa'or in ntuc
room at Gray Gables rreivng dispatches from the
Chicago Convention. II was about 60 a. M when
the ticker told those present that Mr. Ccvcland was
nominated on the first ballot. Iefor, retiring. Mr..
Cleveland gave out The following statement:
Il should certainly be charecahlc with densc IN
scnsbinty Il not profoundly touched by tins ne"
proof OF the confidence and trust Of the great party
10 which belong and whose mandntcs clam my
Ioval obedience an confident tina. our fcow-coun
trymen nrc ready 10 receive with approval the pm
ciples OF tr1ic Democracy and cannot nd myself OF
the belief that to win " Is only necessary 10
pcrsistentlt and honestly advocate those principles
Differences Of opinion and judgment In Democrnuc
conventions by no means unwhoesOn" lndicauohs'
but II Is hardly conceivable in view Of the importancc
Of our success the country and the party That th"r"
should be anywhere among Democrats any nck OF
harmonious and active effort to win In the campaign
which opens before have. therefore. no concern
on that subject It viii certainly 10 my constant en-
dcavor 10 deserve the support Of every Democrat
The telegraph bulletins were intcrpcrscd with many
kindly greetings and expressions Of regard from Mr
Ceveland's personal friends. The sun had risen
gloriolsy when the dispatch was received announcing
that Mr.. Cleveland had been chosen 10 lead the
Democracy in the coming campaign. Governor
Russell turned 10 Mr.. Cleveland as the diSpafch was
received congratulated him heartily his success and
after the message had been prepared by Mr. Cleveland
10 be sent 10 the press. all went D. bed.
This forenoon Governor Russell and his wife, who
have been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Cleveland. were
! driven to Buzznrds Bay station and took the ears
| for Boston.
Clondiness and rain have marked the day at Gray
Gables and Mr. Cleveland has passed the entire day
| at home lie has had few callers. but his time has
been largely occupied In reading kilograms o: con
gratula0ns from varous sources. Of which he has had
| over 200 and many more are yet TO conc having
been DELAYED In Boston by the crowded condition of
| the wires Mr.. Cleveland asked this afternoon
II he had received any congratulations from Hill or
| the Tammany organization as a WHOLE and he smiled
| as he answered In the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

rupton of speakers, the cheers and howls OF con-
tending factions, the idiotic manifestations Of a-
proval and dsapproval, the almost blasphemous
indifference OF the delegates to the dictates OF
munity, all have contributed to make this
convention one Of the most remarkable in az
the remarkable gatherings Of the National DE.
mocracy on record. \ chairman either unwilling
or unable to preserve order, the mobs in the
gallery playing at will with the convention, and
seeking by riotous demonstration 70 Overawe and
to intimidate speakers the introduction of q
partisan preacher upon the platform without
w.t. without discretion and without appreciation
Of the nature of his surroundings, body OF
delegates reeling with distilled enthusiasm, and
restrained only by the pre-ence of uniformed
police,.-these were among the pictures, presented
by this convention. Take it all in all, it would
be difficult to find match for il. Future
Democratic conventions may equal this, it Is i'm
possible that they could surpass it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
TIE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE APPOINIED.
PPoCKLYN REPUBLICANS NOW ORGANIZED FOR
THE FIGnT-F II. WILSON MADE CHNEMAN.

BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS NOW ORGANIZED FoH
THE rIGuT-F. II. WILSON MADE CIAIEMAN.
The Republican Campaign Committee IN brVoh'" I"
wa, appointed last evening al a meeting OF inc hN-
ecutivc Committee called for the purposc, and held
at 20. 151 Lawrenccst. IL was presldod oNrr OS
M ! Dody. who was elected chairman Of the E1ecu-
,iv. Committee lnst month. The Campaign Commit
fee was constituted OF the following members OF the
Executive Committee und the bylaws Of the CEN
oral Committee which provide for the appointment
NJ Twelve men with power 10 add 10 their NUMBER
Theodore B. Willis william II. Leaycraft. DaVld a.
baldwin ". J. Eutting, ID. VI. Hurley JACOB birh'
nor " H. " Cadnus, j. W. BiIkett Henry Asher
Ios,pb Beniamin Frederick Schroeder AMI william .
Cyjln W. W Goodrich, president, w. g. Ircd"ei
secretary and John f. iry, treasurer. OF the Cen
cral Committee were made ex-Olicio members OF the
c,rnoign Committee Francis II. Wilson and MI j..
Iadv were then added to the BODY.
The compacn committee then met and organized by
loctirr Mr. wilson chairman, Mr.. Trcdwcl secretary
aud NJ Henry treasurer. d. L. Watkins was made
assistant secretary. Mr. Wilson made bricf speech
expressive Of his uppi cciaton Of the honor done nm
and pi )misng u do his utmost 10 coiuuch thc eau"
i In the most effective manner possible lie is the
fo,n,cr plpzGent Of the Union League club, having
d The ofhcc for four years. until he was succeeded
hv Howard NJ smith at the last election OF the club
ue i 81 LAWYER with aD Office I'm Temple Court and his
home * in Hancock ST.. Broohlyn. lie will appoint
Tho sutcommttces speedily, that the work of thc
campaign be well in hand before the summer Is
Tcf,rc Adjournment last evening the campaign com
mite, adopted resolutions heartily approving Cf the
National nominations a Minneapolis ana prom Ing en-
thuslastc support 10 Harris IN ana kcd' Ahc com,
mittre will me.f az the cal OF tue chairman III mas
mower to add to It's number men not In Tue gehefai
coTmittce. Last year the number was increased 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
PEPHIPS HE CAN CARRY NEU- U-YORh.
so SAYS FI.owER-GLooMY VIEWS OF COCHRAN
AND CROKER.

so SAYS FI.owER-GLOoMY VIEWS OF COCHRAN
AND CROKER.
Chicago June o3.-Govcrnor Flower, OF New York.
said that he had no criticism to make upon the WORK
~ tho convention I'VE have made our ca" rs
strongly as we could before the court Of nh resort
OF the Democracy OF the Republic he sau' "o
can only bow to It's conclusion, ani DO all tlc "orh
uc con to elect the candidate The condition ot
Nev-York politically Is rather curious one. We
have a very difficult fight 10 make. ana W" certainly
,sould have preferred to make II with some othrr can
dldate who would not have aroused opposition Ia ""r
state The judgment OF our party, however we nc
cent fully and finally aud will do all for Mr. Ciev'
land that we would have done for Hin or 'ormah or
GRAY We feel that are handicapped, but New
York may be depended upon 10 do the best sue
can even under the most afvcrsc circumstances. IL
is NV Judgment that with hard work We can perhaps
carrv thc state do not Ike to make any pronl,'
hut II the state be carried for CcVcland bi loyal
and faithful work. then nobody more than Ourselves
VIII be glad to know that fears were groundess'
W. Eourke Cochran says: In my speech last might
| gave the reasons why believed that Grover Cl've
land was not the most fortunate candidate that We
could name. My advice was not taken and n0~
mnst take the advice Of tn convention. The con
v.n,on advises Cleveland and for Cleveland AL Of
our work will be done. The Ncw-Iork Democracy
will no, sulk II will do the best IL can. II We 20
into this nght without very much hope II is because
we knew New York better than Che people OF Texas
or Illinois. but Democrats and a. Dem ici;NS
We propose to make the hottest campaign mat has
been known I'm that State for long time
Richard Croker, Of New York. occupied seat beside
Governor Flower in the convention. He Wa even
mora tacugn than usual and all he wond say In reply
To the questions pu, to him We people in Now
York thought that we lnew how the Democracy could
carry the Stat,. The Dcmorracy ha> not agreed win
us. We will try 10 obey the command given 10 u
ast 4.
other candidate been nominated ! would have been
sure OF the best. That l. all ] have 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
p,ry ayD LIGHTNING SPOILED THE FUN.

,,o rc Chanpetre and Fair given under the ouspces
. ,ho staten Island Club and the Ladies Club ut
y,,nr-on Staten Island brought 10 all abrupt ana
ending fearful storm of yesterday after
noon near the tent IN winch all the afuces "cre
It,, sod was struck by lightning and the fair occupants
,he, fright TO reach place Of safety. got drenched 70
srin although it fifty yards 10 the mems
,ubnnu.e where got shelter The beautiful japanese
thai were 20 have illuminated the grounds al night
- .a,eaa =, pu1p. Nohing daunted. however the
ladies' have moved all of their articles 70 the Cricket
49, - and the fete and fair will DO continued there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FORNA TION or THE NEW GREEK CABINET


TIE MINISTRY JUST APPOINTED HAS THREE
QUARTERS MAJORITY IN THE CHAMBER.
D. y. Botasi, COnsul-Gencral OF Grecc In this
CITY has received a cable i-patch from the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs at Athens, showing the formation
OF n new Cabinet, as follows: NJ rf1coupis Prime
Minister and Minister Of Finance; VI. DDsoumis, Min
ister of Foreign Affairs; ". Thest0Ms, Minister OF
the Interior; VI. simopouos, Minister OF Justice
NJ KossOnalOs Minister Of Public Instruction
NJ Tzamados, Minister Of War; VI. Scouloudis, Min
lister OF Marine.
Tho new Ministry came into power Just after the
recent elections. II has more than three quarters
maO!ity In the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
TIE CIVIC UNION ORGANIZES.

The Civic Union Of NewYork held meeting last night
in Cooper Union and perfected organization by the
adoption Of a constitution and bylaws. The following
Executive Committee 0pIo.1ted by the chairman {;
Albert Shaw Lawrence Abbott, r. r. Higgins, j. 4.
Bennett Edward Kelly, Alfred ID. Ciinch the Rev.
Madison Peters the Rev Charles II. Eatoa. Marshall
H. Bright william l.. Strong. J. J. Clarke, L. "A.
Chaplin, H. l.. Conte w. Il. Prichar1, T.. >. liaowsy,
James f. DAY. T. de Sols Mendes Leighton Williams.
Robcr. Blis,ert Walter Rouschelbusch and Wheeler H.
Peel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
At THE STATE CAMP.

peekskiu n. ". June e3.-Thc members Of the ''th
REGIMENT and Troop ~ after spending a cool nieht IN
camp. sleeping under blankets. were up eariV 'mS
morning and ready for work. There we're the ns'ia
-rard mount and drills in which the men continued
IN show improvement. The officer Of the day WAS
Captain Coleman and the officers Of the guard were
I,.utenants Mahon and Mc''ce. one OF the features
Of ,he days work was IA lively layOhet dilii ~ INC
members OF the 6Jth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FORMING 4 RECIPROCITY CLUE.
DELIGHT AMONG WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS AT
rHE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DELIGHT AMONG WEST SIDE RfPU UbIicANo ~
1HE DEMOCRATIC NOMNTfONs
An enthusiastic and determined band OF Eepubh-
cana assembled last evening al Ninety thHu 81 d""
Colurnbu, ave. ard effected th" permanent VfRa'''
,o, ., t,e Reciprocity Republican Club. a coaou-
tuition vas adopted which pledged the earnest ana
continued support Of the club tp the Republican c'''
!, the present campaign seventy five namcs nave
been enrolled a, charter members. and there II every
rn.on 10 believe that the club VIII rapidly inoicse
i rur,cr, officers were elected ard committees
sppolntei. IL announced hat permanent
on,r,crs for The club had been secured at Hihe's
se,.cnth.st and Columlus-avc TIE new rooms VIII
he opened on Tuesday evening with rors'ns ra'il-
cation meeting. at which there will be several well
tno,vn I'D aEers Regular meetings win be held each
Tuesday evening. .
Abraham Grubcr presided last evening ana III
spcakIns OF the objects Of The club said that IL pro
uosc, 10 educate the Democrats of that section ana
ina, each member should bring In at least Two ne"
members AZ the next meeting. The other speaker o'
the evening was A. willis Lighbourn, who said he felt
TIM, ,hc Chicago nominations were not ONLY rduh-
cation but an election OF Harrison ana h"n
,ci - he continued that have met the enemy
and they are ours" In conclusion he dealt with
The Democrai platform. taking up pirtcuETN INC
tariff plank. The speakers we're frequently inter
ruu,ed bv the hearty applause of those present
The Officers elected lat evening were president,
Abraham Grriler vice presidents ~ wins LsShthoufh
George II. DE Leon and DR.. +. W. Wngh'' lec"fulns
secretary r l. Hanbner' corrcspohdlhe se'r''nS'
charles Muucr treasured John ". stevens, executive
committee Abraham ,irnber 7. l. lIauhner. Joln w
stevon, Rush burgess, Dr. p. W. Wright, Ii. W
yermlya l. H. Rowlcy, A. ". Lighhtbourn' ""orS' H.
De Leon Charles I. De Forest. H. w schnintch'f'
John W. To,tcn, John lforth, Nelson liuDhcrH ana
A. Fowler: Committee Oh Membership. X. ": NctmN.'
j. H. Gossin J. H. Rowiey, H. =. honng Miinm n,r, f.,
U,ubner, T. |. Iaubn'r Charles &: Mnnlei Marnh
Green ". l. Mcneely. Dr. r. W. Wright. > u, la La'T' W
n Hruce John Iloeth, W. ). Bailey and "corS' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
rroor1yy HEpUBLICAXs HOLD MEETINGS.

The members Of the kItenth Ward Republican oluo
met last night at their headquarters NJ" $40 North Sec
-. pronsvn with DR.. G. I. Hepp IN the chair. and
s.,.s,,cav indorsed nomination Of Harrison and
pa,d The resolutions offered by Henry e. soh,n'
The club is composed largely OF prpers ana The passage
- ,h. resolutions called forth much applause
rnse,,no ~ the Lincoln Club OF the Eighth Ward,
A. end 1hirdave, Brooklyn the nonina'
- =, H.,r.o. and Reid received unanimous Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
IrrJvE NEW-JERsEY CLUBS.

The Republican ticket will be ratified T. morrow ct
..,no 20 be held in Ridge. ReIgen County, " J
unser the auspices OF the Republican Club OF the ist DIS
49,. a, Washington Township. Mr. Wagner. OF Brook
and other good speakers expected TO address the
meeting. ~ "a. A.. p,,,..
Club Of Rutherford ct its meeting last night ana con-
s,,,r,on ard bylaws adopted The executive COM
,rs enla ged to eight members the three new mem
bers being young pubcans under twenty-five years old
p.n,ar,n burgess Ray Tyler and George Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
EID HER HUSBlND MURDER HER:

Lizzie Mccormack, the woman who found with a
fractured skull the stair Of No .ol fronst on Tues
dav night died yesterday in the Chamber Street Hospital
without recaning consciousness U.r hu bind, Thomas
Mccormack who Is suspected Of being her mird,Te was
held by Coroner Schultz yesterday without bail. TO await
the Of the autopsy, which will probably be held
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
STEVENSON ON THE TICKET
NA1fED FOR VICE. PRESIDENT.
CLEvELAND'S ENEMIES STRIKE HIN AN
OTHER HEAVY BLOW

. 4 CoNsPICUOUsLY WEAK CANDIDATE CHOSEN IL
RUN WITH HIM-TAMMANY LEAVES CHlCA"o
WITH SINISTER HINTS ABOUT TILE DEMoC-
RACY's LOSING NEW. YORK-MoRE SCENES
OF pIsGRACEFUL DISORDER-hMoST
A PANIC AT THE END OF THE
sEssIoN-THE CONVENTION AID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

a campaign committee appointed and roll book
opened for signatures Of new members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
HERES A HOWDY-DO.

A question of thrilling international
Importance is up for decision before the
Paris courts. 1t is no less than a ques-
ton of precedence between South Da-
kota and the Dutch in the divorce bust
ness. A Holland court granted divorce
to the Chevalier STEURS, and South
Dakota court granted one to the cheval-
ieress. Now the two high contracting
parties to this disunion have met on the
supposedly neutral territory of France
for the purpose of determining whether
South Dakota has any rights which Hol-
land is bound to respect. and vice versa.
The custody of the child, sole and I'M
fortunate relic of the doubly dissolved
matrimonial alliance of theDE STEURsES
is the specific point in controversy.
holland said the chevalier should have
the child, and South Dakota CALAMITY
insisted that the chevaIieress should
have him or her or it (the sex being an
after consideration not spie cad upon the
min1tes). Now Paris has been APP
pealed to, like its namesake of Trojan
fame, to settle the discord. The case
has been set for trial on Jan. %, and
meanwhile the world can only hold its
breath and await in narrowing sus-
pense the issue of this dire conflict be-
tween neither Dakota and the Neither
lands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
HE CALLED THE TURN.

On the morning of the last election day the
schoolma' am of one of the rooms in the Harri-
son school asked for an expression of her chill
dren who averaged about ten years in age,
as to whom they thought w ould be elected,
Harrison or Cleveland.
II think Harrison will be elected" said she.
Now. all you who think as 1 do. please
arise
Every child arose except one little boy of
ten years. And when she called for the vote
on Cleveland he alone jumped to his feet.
why, Freddy, am surprised" And this
remark of the teacher resulted in every
scholar making life miserable for him the re-
mainder of the day.
But the next morning when the news that
Cleveland was elected by an Overwhelming
majority broke, liberalization of Freddy, as
he walked into school, can be better imag-
ined than described. He was the cock of the
walk, and is to the present time looked up to
by all the school, even the mighty school
ma'am sinking into fnsignifcance beside
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
NO 25-YEAR LEASES.

Gen. PATRICK A. COLLINS, of Massa-
chusetts, expresses his belief that the
Democratic party will hold power for a
generation. The GLOBE hopes not. 1t
hopes that no political party Will ever
again hold uninterrupted power for Sc
long period in this country.
The experiment has been tried once,
and it has proved disastrous. The party
of SUMNER and LINCOLN and SEWARD
has degenerated into the party of QUAY
and DUDLEY and DAVENPORT. Toe
much success did it. Too much and
too long-cOntinued power resulted in
deterioration, corruption, venality. II
is the universal lesson, learned in every
age and cline since and before 1t was
taught in the decay and fall of the
Roman empire.
A sense of security in power almost
Invariably leads to the abuse of power.
1t lulls the political conscience into
dangerous desuetude.
We want no more twenty-five. year
leases of power in this country. Dame
Democracy is trifle hungry just now,
but she knows that overlooking is bad
for the digestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
THE UGANDA QUESTION

Two weeks or more past the cable has
brought us driblets of news that GLAD
STONE is threatened with overthrow by
his policy in this matter. The CORE
spondents over there seem to take it for
granted that Americans are thoroughly
posted in all English matters. hence
they have failed to give Information of
what this question is. AS nearly as can
be learned at this distance, it is about
this: A commercial company Of English
men holds forth in the eastern part of
South Africa, covering the Ugan-
da country. The British govern
ment has been protecting the in
terests of this company with troops sta
toned in prominentlocalities of the ter
ritory. Germany and France are look
ing with wistful eyes toward that
country; at least, that is the suspicion of
England. The Conservatives have tried
to make it appear that GLADsToNE's
policy will include the withdrawal of
these troops, thus leaving a clear field
for Germany and France to enter. Mr..
GLADSTONE has, however, come to the
front with the assertion that he has at
no time announced any such policy, and
that the question is merely under con-
sideration by the new government. 1t
looks as though the Conservatives have
been too previous with their onslaught
upon the new government.