davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND CAN'T CARRY NETWORK.

sc SAY THE DELEGATES FROM THIS STATE IN
AN ADDRESS.
Chicago June 90 (Spccal).-GOvernor Flower and
the other lin delegates from New York state die hard
This evening the Ncw-York regular delegation met Mt
the Auditorium Hotel, and unanimously adopted an
address to the delegations from other States declaring
that Grover Cleveland cannot carry New York. II nom
mated This address signed. 1t was represented
by every of the scventytwo delegates from New
York ii follows:
Rooms Of the Ncw-York State Delegation.
Chicago, H., June 20. 1882
In reply to inquiries addressed TO us by delegates from
States instructed to vote for Mr. Grover Cleveland Of New
York the delegates OF New-York with deep sense Of
responsibility 10 the Of the United States,
co,strned to make answer that In best judgment
Mr. Ce,eanls nomination would inperl the success Of
the PARTY and expose TO the loss Of the electoral
vote Of the State.
EDWARD MURPHY. JR., Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
AspIRANTs FOR TIE SECOND PLACE.


GRAY AND BorEs EACH WITH An EYE TO THE
vIOF-PREsIDENCY.
Cbicaco. Jnne oO.-Now that Gray is out OF the
running for the first place upon the Democratic ticket
Il seems to be generally conceded that he nus ocooo
IN. strongest candidate sight for the NlcePresdchcy
There is talk Of deal between Messrs whitney ana
voorhees, which settles this problem, but the STATE
ment IS strongly denied by both. At late hour
Senator voorhees, said The situation has not cihiSeh
so far AS I know and while The Indiana delegation
may very possibly vote as unit u remains W oo
seen lust what they will do Indiana ought 70 nave
the Presidency but II the Presidency goes 10 the
East then In all fairness and good politics lhdiaha
should hive the Vice Presidency
1t Is understood that q rthcr Formidable movement
has bccn begun In the Indiana delegation for Bynnn
for the Vice Presidency. Congressman Bynum VINO
Is In Chicago does not encourage the movement AZ AL
lie satd: 1.-THE logical ticket Is Cleveland and tray
This use OF nv name Is all 0OshncsS. hnd Is merely
tho result of some little differences OF opinion we nave
been having In eur state, and which some OF our
friends have not forgotten Cleveland and Gray can
carry Indiana against the Republicans without doubt
I'm the Iowa delegation the landslide toward Ccve-
land hes been carefully marked and noted SAD
Judge Spear Of Nebraska Iowa wants Eofcs and NAV
get him But If It does not reach the first place 10
Should by all means. have the second IL the Dem
ocracy wants the Northwest there Is man and only
one who can bring in II, ard that Is EmeS. ! aont
think the party will he foolish 10 forget this fact
nocs must be the ticket somewhcre-hr>t II we can
nut him there. sccold II must be satisfied WIN the
Vice Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

This their part let ont the secret which had
for some reason been gnarded On tie advice Of city
Counsel Rust City Clerk Tinda refused 10 return any
OF the fees AT one time the situation grew exciting
and riot anticipated In Paterson. which Is
Democratic city. the license fee Is only 300. and
there has never been any attempt to restrict the
number OF LICENSES Passnic however, has Just elected
q Republican Excise Board pledged TO reduce tie
number OF lquor- stores. They were to meet last
night 70 adopt an ordinance rasing the license fee and
MAKING stringent regulations that would greatly reduce
the number OF license applications The liquor dealers
became exaspcrnt,d a THIS They formulated o
petition with the necessary 100 signatures and have
now got the upper hand The effect upon the political
situation cannot De accurately predicted, but IL Is
hoped that the better classes Of citizens Will Desr
themselves and roll up increased maiori'ies against
the Democratic party In return for this outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
aNrI.uuL MEN PLAY A SHARP TRICK.

NNTTHILL
The anti lIl men OF the Democratic Cup s"oopcu
down upon tho monthly meeting. ut No. 6lI tllth-
ave, last evening. captnrcd the organization IN
the absence Of the big lin contingent at Chicago
and passed resolution saying that In the opinion OF
this club the state of NcwYork can be carried for
Grover Cleveland II nominated There was SQUAD
bic over the resolution AID several rsplng speeches
were made both sides but under the leah OF
William b. Hornbower. who proposed the acton;
Gilbert D. Lamb. Jefferson ". Levy, j. Rockwell
Fay and other Cleveland men their side prevailed
Acting Mayor Arnold presided. but he found himself
powerless to stem the tide. To mako the dose more
unpalatable for the Acting Mayor he was directed
a. president O! the club to telegraph the clubs IN
dorScmcnt Of Cleveland ~ Edward Murphy Ir.,
chairman OF lll's State Delegation at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
TILE NEWPORT CONTEST N RHODE ISLAND

Providence, r. l., June 20 (specaD.-The General
Assembly meets again tomorrow for short sitting.
The main questions to be discussed will be the New
port contests the ballot law and the militia
law The Newport question will be postponed for a
week. 10 give Mr. Honey and his Democratic friends.
who are In Chicago. a fair chance to be heard. Thus
Il Is probable that the General Assembly will again
adjourn, either tomorrow Wednesday, over to
Tuesday, June %, when the Newport contest viii
come up for discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Both the methods and results when Syrup OF Fig
is taken II Is pleasant and refreshing TO the taste,
and acts gently. yet promptly. on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels cleansing the system erectually,
dispels colds, headaches and fcvers and hab-
itua constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the only rem
edy Of it's kind produced pleasing 10 the taste
and acceptable to the stomach. Prompt in its ac-
ton, and truly beneficial in lis effects. prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub
unn:.s. its many excellent qualities commend IL 70
al. and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
Syrpp OF Figs is for sale in SOC. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who may not have IT on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do
not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
r.. r.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-14

The leading negroes of the capital have
their own society, and the other negroes are
justly proud of them. They live In good
houses, they have comfortable incomes,
some of them ride in their carriages, their
women folk have regular reception days
and dress themselves in silks and satins,
often employing the dressmakers of their
race who cut and sew for their white
neighbors. They have their churches, mod
est, but Observation-Disclosures, Baptist
and Roman Catholic chiefly-and they like
good loud preaching, hearty singing and
much splendor. These churches are sources
of constant enjoyment, and theological dis
cussion is an ever flowing wellspring of
pleasure to the negro man or woman.
Like in conventional New England, the
life Of many Of the negroes of Washington
centers around the church. The preacher
is not always respected for himself, but his
gift of speech and his power of lung are OBJ
jects of great admiration. As for the
church buildings, they are always spoken
of affectionately and warmly as "she" even
when they are designated by mems names.
'How's de John Wesley been a-gettin on
sence rs ben awayY" asked one old woman
of another.
''Oh, she done got her old wooden front
tore out, and done got herself new brick
front"
AN what's John Wesley II ben dom
wifi herself"
"She done got herself painted red. ~
Harper's Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-14
New York's Costly Capitol.

The state capitol at Albany is the cost
lest building of modern times Nineteen
million six hundred thousand dollars have
been expended on il to date. The Capitol
at Washington from 1898, when its corner
stone was laid, to 1873 had cost, including
its expensive furniture, its almost annual
alterations and repairs, less than 13,0OO,-
0O0.-New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-14
Eccentricities of Vision.

do not suppose this world looks alike
to any two persons. A dozen Of US were
looking at the moon the other night. To
one it appeared the size of five cent piece,
to another much larger than a cart wheel.
To one it appeared well rounded globe,
and to another a fat, circular piece Of
brass-Interview in St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-14
The Only alternative.

Saltus-Whst's the matter-you look
dejectedp
Tryon (sadly)-I can't get into good So
ciety.
Saltus-Wel, you'll have to flock by
yourself then.-Kate Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-14
CONFINEMENT.

Tive often wished that / had clear,
For life, three hundred pounds year,
A little house--a little wife,
These I've longed for all my life
At last, at last, the home is mine,
Deep buried meath the shady vine.
The fee I've gained, and last, but best,
The wife-my lot is surely blest.
Then wish not JOY, my friends, pray,
For sunny is my life today;
But wish my Joy may meier be less,
That God Will still my footsteps bless.
Philadelphia Ledger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-14
Remarkable Pens.

Weary Clerk-Have you any fountain
pens that won't blot when they are nearly
emptyi
Dealer-Why, sir, have fountain pens
that won't blot when they are entirely
empty.-New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-14

Counsel-Did you observe anything pc
culiar about the prisonerS
Witness-Yes, his whiskers.
Counsel-What did You observe with ref
erence to his whiskersS
Witness-That he had none Exchange.
, 1892-08-05
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The residence of Colonel Granville
o. Haller, in Seattle, was damaged by fire.
William Robinson, living on a ranch
near Chico, King county was killed by an
accident in the woods.
In Tacoma a suit was filed against II. H .
Warner, committeeman from the Sixth
ward, by W. H, Smell, the same being a
test Of the validity Of the extension of the
city limits.
Zetherens Rolando, miner In the slope
at the Gilman mine, was instantly killed
by length of pipe which had broken away
from near the mouth and pitched down to
the bottom, striking him on the back. The
pipe was about sixty feet long and was in
the mouth of the shaft. 1t broke off and
fell lengthwise down the slope 800 feet and
caught Rolando, killing him instantly.
W. S. Eaton, of Seattle, a medicine
peddler, was arrested in PalOuse City on a
charge of attempted rape on the person of
Laura Rowe, a nine-year-old girl of that
town. Eaton is a gray-haired man of go
years. He is an Odd Fellow, and is be-
lieYed to be insane. He was examined,
and bound over TO the superior court in
the sum of $2500. The girl is a daughter
of one of the best families of Palouse She
prevented the old man from accomplishing
his purpose.
The case of Prosecutor s. G. Allen against
Editor BOlce, of the Outburst, of Spokane,
was thrown out of court and the costs taxed
to the state. Suit is TO be brought by
Bolce against Allen for false Imprisonment.
Suit for libel was brought by Allen. in the
name of his female typewriter. on account
of sensational article published by Bolce,
in which it was stated that the fair plaintiff
sacrificed herself to the amorous public
prosecutor, in order that the Jail doors
might be opened to her brother, imprisoned
for stealing horses.
, 1892-08-05
For the LegIsIature.

Thos. G. Mulkey, nominated for the leg
islature in Whitman county, by the demo-
Gratis, is a son Of the late Johnson Mulkey,
of Corvallis, Oregon, who crossed the
plains in 1847, from johnson county, Mo-,
where he was born in l842. His father was
well known on this coast as the great cat
tie king of the early pioneer days, and who
lost his life in the great snow storm Of 1861
1862, along with many others, on their way
from southern Idaho to the Willamette
valley. His boyhood days were spent be-
tween working on the farm and attending
country schools, until be was 10 years of
age. He then learned the printers trade
in the Corvallis Gazette office, and spent
fifteen years as journeyman printer and
publisher, until his health caused him to
abandon the business and seek other avo-
cations. He spent several years in mining
and prospecting In Montana and Idaho,
and finally came, in 1879, to Whitman
county, and settled on a homestead, where
l5p now lttss. - - At present engaged in
farming. He never took an active part in
politics, but has been a lifelong democrat
The late M. f. Mulkey, the eminent and
wealthy attorney of Portland, Oregon, was
a brother, and Senator ]. M. Dolph, Of Ore
gOn, is a brOther-in-laW.
, 1892-08-05
Some watermelon EIoquence.

We beg to call attention to the fact that
Dr. Blalock today is 1000 votes stronger for
governor than any man in the state. We
can substantiate our assertion to any 300
men who may gather in the state 10 weigh
this matter. Colonel Lewis Is strong, but
he has many elements Of weakness that
do not attach 10 Or. Blalock. Lewis also
has his strong points. His fiery eloquence
can enrapture the multitude as they walk
with him among the stars that glow and
twinkle, the moons that wax and wane and
and the burning suns that light up the
scenes of grandeur and glory on the
myriads Of worlds flung into space by the
Creator since time came from the matrix
of eternity. But while contemplating these
things in gradual steps Of his oratory,
these tinsels and flowers are felt in the
higher regions of the skies TO perfume the
regions there and tickle the angelic olfac-
tories while the fancy and Imagination of
the laboring man tires, and like the kite
whose string Is reeled out and breaks, it
falls to earth and lights on DR.. Blalock's
watermelons, big wheat fields orchards Of
all kinds Of fruits, and there takes rest
and decides TO vote for him.-Pomeroy In
deuondeut
, 1892-08-05
COT FIVE YEARS.
Defaulter Beggs Of the Oakland
Car Lines.

He was Recently Captured While
Making ais Way North with
$500 of the Funds Belonging
to the Company.
SAN FRANcIsoo, August Orchard O.,
Beggs, ex-secretary of the Oakland Consol-
idated Street Railroad company who was
captured while trying to make his escape
with $500 belonging to the corporation,
was sentenced to serve five years in San
Quentin prison by Judge Greene, of Oak
land. Beggs made his plea for mercy the
other day, and when he came into court
yesterday morning he did not have much
to say. In passing sentence Judge Greene
reviewed all the facts presented to him in
behalf of the defendant, and came to the
conclusion that Beggs' statement that he
took the money because he could not meet
his debts and was influenced by Gallagher
his false friend, was not correct. The judge
thought that the temptation was too great
for Beggs, and he fell.
When the prisoner heard judgment pro-
nounced upon him he commenced to cry
and wrung his hands in despair. Suddenly
he sprang from his chair and ran toward
the door in a half-crazed manner, where he
was met by his wife, who had been listen
ing to the sentence. Her first words were
ooh, Richard %
Beggs again broke down completely. He
was accompanied to the Jail by his wife and
his 6-year-Old son. He refused to be COM
forted for hours after he had been sem
fenced. He will receive credits in prison
which will reduce his sentence to three
years and seven month. The prisoner is
an accomplished gentleman and is consid-
cred an expert accountant.
, 1892-08-05
TELEaRAPHIO TALES.

In New York $4,000 in gold coin for
shipment waF ordered today.
Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, speaker of
the last hOuse, ,,has been elected speaker of
the new parhament.
Don Dickinfon, of Michigan, has been
chosen chairmF Fn of the democratic national
campaign committee.
The house has passed a joint resolution
extending the appropriations of the sundrY
civil bill until August 10th.
At Saltwater, Mimi, Schulenberk and
Boeckler's lumber mill was burned this
morning. Loss S125, 900.
The pope has addressed letter to the
bishops of Italy, declaring the action of
the Free Masons of Italy subsersiYe of re-
ligion.
A special from South Bend SAYS there is
no trouble of any kind at the Studebaker
wagon works. The men are working as
usual. The origin OF the false report is a
mystery.
1t is stated that four or five Russians
captured in collisions with Afghanistan
troops in the Hazara country have been
sent in chains to Cabul, the capital of Af-
ghanistan.
The great trotting sire, Sultan, sire of
StambOul and twenty-six others in the 2:30
list, dropped dead at Cynthiana, KY, after
D6lAB uIlfeu mile. fOrJY thousand dol
lars was recently refused for him.
1t is not definitely known what Great
Britain intends doing with the coral reefs
Of Johnson island, but there is some talk
that the island will be utilized as a resting
place for cable 70 be shortly laid.
The hiding place of Catarina CARA, the
Mexican revoluti0nist leader, has been dis
covered and large posse has gone in pur-
suit of him. 1t is cOnhdentially expected
that he will be captured within twenty
four hours
Parliament assembled yesterday after
noon. The proceedings of the day were
purely formal and no business will be
transacted until next week. When Glad
stone appeared in the house he was given a
wildly enthusiastic reception; the Irish
members rising in body were joined by
the liberals
At Seymour, Indiana, a party was re-
turning from a night coon hunt when VIM.
Greer, under the influence of liquor, quar-
relied with the rest Of the party and began
to shoot. William Wilson was fatally
wounded, John Firman seriously and ia
cob LOertz slightly. Greer escaped,
, 1892-08-05
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

s. G. CosgroYe, of Pomeroy, has arrived
in Tacoma, He thinks he Is the man for
governor.
The only vote recorded IN the last legis-
lature against the eight-hour law was by
that friend of corr rat .)us-Colonel Mich
olas H. Owings-"ChI eutOcrat of the beer
table"
Really the Post-Intelligencer ought to
summon up its self-respect, and if It can't
think better Of its neighbors, at least try TO
think better of itself and of its state
OregOnian.
The Pierce county delegates have de-
cided that no party nominations in the
gift of the convention could be accepted by
the county as the equivalent of the party
candidacy for congressman.
The Post-Intelligencer has declared for
the reelection of Senator Allen, expressly
on the selfish ground that he has supported
a speculative proposition for its city and
therefore is a senator for Seattle. Other
parts of the state are not likely to take this
kindly -Oregonian.
, 1892-08-05
WisconsIn is An Rirht.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Ex-Governor Hoard,
Of Wisconsin, explains the situation in that
state in the following terse words: "I do
not believe Wisconsin can be considered a
doubtful state in the coming campaign for
the following, among other reasons: Wis
consin gave Hayes 6,741 plurality; Garfield,
%, ,754; Blaine, 1885, HARRISON 21 1921,
showing that there was a safe and reliable
republican majority up to 1888. Nothing
has since occurred to indicate a sufficient
change of sentiment to overcome these fig
ures. The election of 1890 was purely for
tuitous. The democratic vote exceeded
that of 1888 by only per cent. and fell
short Of the vote given to Harrison
by 16, 1865. On the other hand the republi-
can vote of 1880 fell % per cent short of that
in 1888. After that, making all possible al
lowance for defense account, the educa-
tional issue so cunningly devised and so in
dustriously worked by the democrats,
there remained an exceptionally large stay
at-hOme republican vote in 1890, all of
which will come out this fall"
, 1892-08-05

There will be a meeting Of the Lincoln
Republican CLUB, on Saturday evening, at
8 o'clock in Woodruf's Hall, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to represent the
club in the convention Of the republican
clubs of Washington, to be held here on
the 9th inst. A full attendanceis is earnestly
requested. The executive committee is:
John f. Convey, president; G. NJ. Barton,
vice PRESIDENT e. Q. Macdonald, secre-
tary; Samuel G. Woodruff, treasurer; w.
w McMicken, 1st ward g. W. Hambright,
I'd ward Robert Mari, 3d ward S. p. Wi
man, 4th ward M. e. Reed 9th ward
Walter +. Merry, 9Th ward; o. G. White,
at largo a9-Atd
, 1892-08-05
California Fruit in England.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The auction sale of Cali
fornia fruit, just arrived from New York by
the steamer Majestic, was held today. The
fruit was in fine condition and greatly ad-
mired, but the English dealers decclare re-
frigerated fruit will not keep a sufficient
length of time to enable the trade here to
handle 1t with profit. Bidding was slack
and prices low. Washington plums
brought 10 shillings per box. Souvenir
Congress pears, 10 to II shillings; Bartlett
pears, 10 shillings. The peaches contained
in the shipment will be sold at auction to
m orroU
, 1892-08-05
INC senator From Thnrston.

James c. Horr, republican candidate for
state senator from Thurston county, was
born in Vermont, January II, 1882, but
moved with his parents to Ohio when 2
years of age. He went to Australia W hen
q and remained there twelve years, en-
gagged in mining and transportation. He
returned to Ohio in 1865, and moved to
California in 1868. In 1878 he was appointed
special agent of the treasury department
and came to Washington. He held his po-
sition until 1885. In 1916 and in 1890 he
was elected mayor Of Olympia, and was a
member of the territorial legislature in 1877.
He is a brother Of Roswell G. Horr, ex-
member Of congress from Michigan and
tariff editor of the New York Tribune.
, 1892-08-05
DRUNKEN MEMBERS
PEItsONALITIEs.
William Hassur is in PortIand.

Williom Hassur is in Portland.
+. w. Agnew is fishing at Montesano.
Mrs. w. f. Newell visited Tacoma today.
Councilman Sickels visited Tacoma yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary are quarantiued
at Victoria.
Harry Brady, manager of the Keeley in
stitute, is in Tacoma.
+. r. Brown and G. s. Eaton are on a
down sound business trip.
DR.. A. G. Cook, Of Los Angeles, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Millard Lemon.
Attorneys Hogin, Radcliffe and Atkins
are recuperating at Doflemeyer's point.
George Otis, ofSt. Paul, brother of Mrs.
W. II. Hewell, arrived from the East today.
Rev. Samuel Moore. Of Tacoma, is in the
city attending 10 business connected with
the Tacoma conference Of the Methodist
church.
Superintendent Brintnall and family left
this morning for q weeks visit 10 down
sound points, during which he will con-
duct the institutes at Skagit and Stevens
counties.
Hon. Eugene T. Wilson, Of Ellensburgh
was in the city today He is right in 1t for
the goyernOrship, and he feels confident Of
being nominated on the first ballot.
, 1892-08-05
A TeIegraph strIke ProbabIe.

OMAHA, August 5.-Unless the demands
of the telegraph operators on the Union
Pacific for increased wages is acoeded to
today, a probable strike on that system
will occur. Grand Chief Operator Ramsey
has failed to get a satisfactory arrange
ment with the minor officials, and has
telegraphed President Clark at Shoshone
Falls, for definite answer concerning the
operators demands. There are $50 opera
tors on the system, besides train dispatch
ers, and are nearly all union men. Their
original demand was for an increase Of
wages aggregating for the entire road $780,
900 year, but on representation that the
road could not pay it, it was scaled down
to S50jo00, which Superintendent Dickin-
son said the road could not raise any bet
ter than the first demanded sum.