davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
goW ABOUT THOSE MISGITINGS'

The supporters of Mr.. Cleveland, whether
enlisted in the fight at Chicago or listening
with awe to their own eoquence at home, are
all agreed that his candidacy is making pro-
dgious Roadway and that nothing short OF
miracle can prevent his nomination on the
first ballot But with all respect to the astute
and versatile gentleman who not only goes by
the name of William C. Whitney but is also
very apt to get there, we venture to remind
him that there is one element in the situation
to which sufficient attention has not been paid.
lie assumes that Mr. Cleveland is ready to be-
como the Democratic standard bearer on the
slightest provocation, but this may turn out
to be lamentable error. When last heard
from the ex-President was solcmnly declaring
that he had grave misgivings as to the wisdom
of nominating him for third time. lie was
willing to consecrate himself to the people 5
cause as long as he had a sheet of paper and
two cent stamp in his possession, but he was
unable to conceal from himself the possibility
that somebody else ought to be chosen To lead
the party to glorious victory thus consum-
mating the hopes and aspirations Of patriots
and bringing in the era of true reform. upon
which the permanent security and prosperity
of our institutions rest and in which there will
be no place for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
selfish ambitions such az have hitherto marked
the ascendancy of policies abhorrent to the
spirit and genius of free government, long since
fallen a prey to corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS men
and methods, and only TO he redeemed by
etc. etc. etc. or words to that effect.
Therefore, we say that in preparing to nom
mate Mr.. Cleveland without having first ascer-
tanned whether or not his misgivngs have been
removed Mr.. Whitney and his co-laborers are
taking a serious risk. Moreover, the exSecrc-
tary of the Navy is one Of the most courteous
men alive. and be would be mortified beyond
expression if he should suddenly he made TO
realize that he was showing lack OF considera-
ton for Mr.. Cleyeland's feelings or Of faith in
his sincerity But we don't see how he. can
set himself right, unless he is prepared to take
the whole country into his confidence and an
nounce on the highest authority that the mis-
givings have disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
NOTIFIC4 TON AND ACCEPTANCE.

NOIIFICAJION AM dCCEI 1ANNE'
The pleasant and honorable mission of the
committee appointed to inform President Ilar-
rison officially of his denomination was accom-
plished Yesterday at the White House under
the most cheerful conditions. The committee
was fortunate in having Governor Mckinley
as its chairman and spokesman, and the party
derived solid advantage at the beginning OF
the campaign from his service in that ca
pacity. The ceremony was not perfunctory
and meaningless but full of significance and
encoura cement 1t expressed a sincere and
intelligent purpose, with united and deter
mined will behind it. Governor Mckinley
smoke the exact truth when he said to the
President: "Your nomination was but the
registering by the convention OF the will OF
the majority of the Republicans of the United
States, and has been received in every quarter
with profound satisfaction" The whole coun-
try has been made aware that the eager rival
ries of the convention signifed the vitality OF
the party, and guaranteed an energetic and
triumphant campaign.
Governor McKinley's address of notification
was admirable in every respect. 1t was brief,
compact, forceful and inspiritng. 1t stated
exactly the considerations which made the
Presidents claim to denomination irresistible
summarized with remarkable clearness the
principles and policies of the party, and amply
justified the general expectation OF Republican
victory next November. In one sense the
sneakers task was not difficult, for there were
no apologies to be made, no evaslonS to be
framed, no pitfalls to be avoided, no evil
auguiies to be disputed lie was addressing
in the name of the united party President
who has faithfully executed its policies and
thereby INDICATED its sagacity and its patriot
ism, while earning for himself its gratitude
and confidence and the respect OF the whole
country. And yet it would be easy upon such
an occasion, by omission or exagseration, or
by some infelcity of speech to fall below the
opportunity Governor McKinleys brief adj
dress was faultless His situation offered him
many advantages, and he utilized them all.
President Harrisons response was character
istically sympathetic and tacttul. lie has
every reason TO be proud of the splendid tribute
which the party has paid him, but he has no
wish to monopolize it, and he took this oppor-
tunity to acknowledge gratefully the faithful
and sagacious cooperation of all who have
contributed during the last three years to the
success of his Administration and the pros
perity of the country. These speeches of
notification and acceptance will be fruitful
throughout the campaign They suggest the
issues and exemplify the spirit which will gov
ern the contest and which will finally prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The King and Queen of Italy arrived in
Berlin - Prince Bismarck called on Count Kalno-
Ky, the Austrian Foreign Minister, and on the Prince
OF Reuss German Ambassador at Vienna -
Mr. Bafour said that Parliament could be dissolved
on June 2s. - The Belgian Parliament will
meet on July IL as Constituent Assembly. -
The Greek Cabinet has resigned.
Congress.-The Senate in session. C The
President sent in message recommending retalia
ton on the Dominion of Canada for her unjust
determinations against American vessels navigat-
ing Canadian canals.
Domestic. -The Cleveland managers assert that
caucus of the ex-President's friends at Chicago
showed that he had within seven votes of enough
70 nominate; the National Committee chose W. c.
Owens. of Kentucky, for temporary chairman of
the Democratic Convention. - The grand jury
met at Port Jervis, and Judge Cullen denounced
the recent lynching in his charge - The CON-
mittee appointed by the Minneapolis convention Of
fcialy informed President Harrison of his rcnom-
ination at the White House. - General Scho-
field issued an order that the troops should with.
draw from Sugg.
City and Suburban.-The New-Jersey Court OF
Errors and Appeals affirmed the conviction Of the
Jersey City ballot-box suffers - Winners at
Sheepshead Bay: Kingston. Lovelace. Arab, The
Pepper, Vestibule and SNOWFALL. - The Uni
versity Settlement opened its first free art eXhi-
bition in Allen-st. - Stocks were dull, but
after strong opening sold off on gold engage
ments; the close steady.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair, with the chance Of a shower
Temperature yesterday: Highest 90 degrees
lowest as; average, 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
PERSONAL.

Bishop Merrill the FIRST raised to his offce
in the Methodist Church from the rank OF an itin
Grant preacher. All other bish9ps II Is said nave
that one would starcely suspect his lack Oh H.
Besides the many other charitable schemes with
which Dr. Culis the prnyercure physician OF Boston
WAS identified, he also founded n home for women
who had gone aStray and opened Il lot Of cheap
coffee rooms
steps have been taken already In Germany To erect
la to the poet Friedrich Won Bolen>eds who died
In Wcsbaden a few weeks As the author Wac eA-
trmey popular In his native country, IL Is believed
that 1t will BIZ easy TO raise sufficient money TO mono.
his memory. Herr Won Rod rstcdts only son Is said
TO BE- a citizen Of this country.
President rtue OF Wabash College. has retired
from service after holding Office thirty years. lie
has been duty all Of that time except tno months
la record not easily parallcl'd
Sir Walter Ralcigh'S Irish home. In County Cork,
became the property u the late sir John Pope Hen
messy. and has been put up nj auction recently 1t
was here. says Tile London Telegraph" that
Elzabehs famous courter smONed the first pipe Of
tobacco In Ireland. and received unexpected bath
from n faithful scrvantnad. who seeing the blue
smoke emerging from her masters mouth and curling
round his head, thought sir Walter was falling u
Of cold water over him cx,inguish the conna grafton.
only el.25o was bid for the property which was
could not think OF selling historical mansion like 1t
for such figure.
King Oscar OF sweden. who has been spending
several weeks In France, went to the Vaudeville In
Paris the other evening TO witness lie Prince
dAnrree" brilliant satire the vices OF ar1stocratc
and plutocratic Bohemia.
The Rev. James F. Riggs DR.. Dewitts successor
rs professor Of Helenstc Greek IN the Theologca al
Seminary Of the Dutch Reformed Church ut New.
Brunswick. n. j.. IS son OF famous missionary and
born In Smyrna although his childhood and early
youth were spent at Consantinople lie was graduated
Dit nIAnA L..
studies under his father In the Ehst and at Athens
but returning 10 America. he took "a course I'm Union
Theological Seminary and became pastor OF Fesby.
teran Church OF Crawford, y. j. In 1878. Six years
later be took charge Of Dutch Reformed Church at
Bergen, declining. Immediately afterwnd the chair
Of Greek at Marietta College. ohio.
remarkable man. known as Father Nollnger
died In Pittsburs last week A Belgian by BIRTH and
OF noble ancestry. he first studied to be physician
| and then came to America us IA missionary Since
ls05 he has been In OF Pitsburg, In charge OF
a parish but working endless aud wonderful cures
largely through the agency Of faith but also employ
Ing medicines. In the number and character Of the
ailments he successfully trcated notably physical de-
formities. the man seemed endowed with miraculous
power. Thousands Of people made png4mages to
his church ON St. Anbhony's Day ~ DO cured. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

It looks more like Cleveland. His support
ers now claim $50 votes for him only -
short of a two-thrds majority of the oonven-
ton. If this claim is well founded. the prob
ability that his opponents will be able to make
their opposition effective is decidedly slender.
Two avowed anti Cleveland candidates are still
in the field, Governor Boies and Senator Ill.,
but neither has sufficient following to en-
courage him in hoping for success. Senator
German doubtless is still the most available
dark horse, and, if he should come out as a
candidate, might be able to cement all the OPP
position into compact body. But Mr. Cor
man is TOO shrewd to enter the contest unless
he sees d sure prospect of winning. The anti
Cleveland men are 10 have one OF their num-
Der as temporary chairman, with whatever con-
ISOLATION they can get out of that. 1t does not
now seem likely that they will get much else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

noon. The Professor has never seen an! "u"e
Of the kind before and intends TO study ~ w.
grea, care, though he is already convinced 0""'
he i. observing the beginning OF nocturnal man
Whether or not the Professor Is rlsht 'il'e,
course, alone can tell but we wouiu suss a..
him chat il the child commune 10 uiap'''
present remarkable habit OF nlgh'ly ''so'' "~
exhibit it at the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

A writer in Good Health discusses the ques-
ZION. as it healthful for two persons to sleep
in the same bed ~ We'll, if Cleveland and Hill
should conclude 10 attend the Chicago Conven-
ton the question would doubtless receive prac-
teal answer For no matter how crowded that
town might he there is reason TO believe that either
Of them would regard il healthier TO walk the
streets all night than venture to take the other
for bcdfcow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
AmusemenIs.

CASINOS :15-Ths Vice Admiral
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures
ELDORADO-s l3-Ecypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :16-Robber Of the Rhine.
GARDEN THEATRES 1J-Robin Hood.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s ;3o-A IT'D
to Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-6-Vaudevlle
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concer
MANHATTAN BEACH-S :l5-Fireworks.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-Jupiter.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :l5-Old jed Prouty.
WEST BRIGHTON-S-Fi Fireworks and Carnival OF Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

hearing wherever he may speak and ne VIII
be supported by two able and popular men,
bers of Congress, the Hon. Julius c. Burrows
of Kalamazoo. Mich. and the Hon. John Dali
cell of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

herfy to Contribute to the poor-box Of his church
personally he had need OF money. Besides large
Income from estates in Germany, he had several nan
bred thousand dollars worth OF properly In THIS
country acquired BY the investment OF his German w.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

A proposition is now pending to change 'ne
name OF Bnzzards Bay, Mass. to BEDFORD Bay
We second the motion. and trust that II may 90
through by a unanimous vote. Buzzards BAY 10
beautiful sheet OF water and ought not 70 Ue
compelled longer to answer TO anything 50 III
sounding. Something is due to the star-eyed Uoo-
dess OF Congruity. Thus far in it's career pug
yards Bay has borne up bravely under it's a''io
tion. But it may not always be patient and long
suffering. Some of these days it may take its re-
yenge by drying up or overlooking or organizing
fierce waterspouts. The best way to avert any
such catastrophe is to stop calling II oau
name. and begin calling it good one bedlofu
Bay is agreeable and suitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Mr. Owens. the Kentucky daisy with the morn
ing dew on that the Star-Eyed Goddess of Reform
has been wearing in her corsage for several weeks
is to be temporary chairman. after all. Who says
that Colonel Watterson is back number?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Nofires.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. @. Seuew.
No. Fultonst N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

The anxiety In Chicago over the auesuo,
whether Cleveland can carry newborn Is heeo
,ess. Harrison is going TO carry New-iorR 'iii'
year Just az he did in 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

II is Democratic circus with an abundant
SUNNY Of tiger and peanuts and the boys about
,be Snapper's Gaze had better keep away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Justice Cullen did wisely, in his charge to
the Orange County Grand Jury yesterday, to
denounce in severe terms the recent lynching
at Port Jervis, and to impress on the jurors the
Importance of bringing the lynchers to justice.
The Coroners jury accomplished nothing by
its investigation. 1t is the plain duty of the
Grand Jury to omit no effort to bring to JUS
ticc the perpetrators of this outrage upon the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

| In the report OF the Supreme Court Commission
on the rapid transit question it is stated that the
! motive power for the proposed underground ROADS
must he electricity some other power not re-
quiring combustion in the tunnel and that the
motors must be capable of making forty miles
an hour for long distances At present there IS
no power not requiring combustion within the
tunnel except electricity, and there must be con-
siderable development in the application OF that
| agent before forty speed can he attained
II the promises now made however, are fulfilled,
the capability OF electricity in this direction will
bc fully demonstrated before the tunnels are even
begun. The plan Of running an electric road from
Chicago TO ST. Louis at the rate Of one hundred
miles an hour, reducing the time between these
cities from eight and half hours 10 two and a
half. is the most audacious yet projected yet 1t
i, said that the road will be in operation next
year Seeing will be believing, of course, ana no
would he a bold man, indeed, who should presume
10 set "A limit to the possibilities OF electrical
DEVELOPMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

The Jersey City ballot suffers have
lost their last hope. Yesterday the highest
court passed upon the appeals made in behalf
of the members of the gang who were first
convicted, and decided that the convictions
were right and proper None of these people
have yet been imprisoned, except three who
pleaded guilty, but now that the appeals have
been decided adversely a number of them will
soon be doing time" and the prosecution of
the rest of the gang will doubtless be pro-
cceded with at once, unless they too decide
to make no defence and accept the inevitable.
This is the most signal triumph of justice that
Jersey City has seen in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

The troubles Of the platform-makers will DC
very great at Chicago. Why should there be any
platform at allp A short way out OF 1t woulo
no 70 nominate Senator Hill and TO leave OF
the platform altogether. He is candidate with
out principles, and platform will be wholly
unnecessary II he be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Some Of the Fire Departments telegraph wires
are at length TO be put in the subways. No rea-
son now exists for their exemption from the
action of the law requiring the removal Of poles
and overhead wires from our streets While
the sibterranean system was in the experimental
stage, the Importance Of avoiding the possibility
of an interruption of so important service as
that which conveys alarms Of fires justified the
leaving OF these wires in the air. But that
stage is passed. 1t has been demonstrated that
tecgraphic communication can he carried on
with certainty below ground. The Fire Depart
ment will not cripple its telegraph service by
using the subways, and its wires are no longer
entitled 20 discrimination in their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Mr. Whitney is practical politician. lie ooe'
not think that the date for holding pohuca'
convention is very much Of an issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

It's bound to be pretty good circus at Chi
cago. anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

The Republican Clubs mass meeting at the
Carnegie Music Hall this evening promises to
be memorable among the great political gather
ings of which this city has been the scene in
previous campaigns. The body Of the house.
which will seat $500 people, will be open to
the general public, and the principle of first
come first served will prevail, except as to a
few seats reserved for ladies. The "attrac-
tions' in the way of speakers will be partio
ularly strong First and foremost will be Gov
oEuor Mckinley, who is certain of an eager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Notice has been served upon Governor Boies. OF
iowa, that he is too recent Democrat TO be NOM
mated This is not valid objection. The Gov
ernors Democracy would he old enough FOR all
practical and sentimental purposes before he was
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

II the anti-snap movement was TO be so Quickly
done for, what under the sun was IL ever
begun for?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

1t is characteristic of our high Democratic
officials, with whom it is habit to regard a
public Office as valuable or important in pro-
portion to what can be made out of it," that
at this juncture they have left the Empire
State without head Governor Flower, Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan and Senator Cantor,
the president pro TEN. of the Senate, are all in
Chicago; and there is no constitutional pro-
vision for any other official to assume the func-
tons of Chief Magistrate in case of an emer-
gency. No emergency is probable, it is true.
but the unlikelihood of one furnishes no ex-
cuse for the negligence and indifference Of the
Governor and the men authorized to act for
him in his absence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-01
Said of SANTA Ee

Commenting on the location here of
American Health Resort associations
sanitarinm, the Las Vegas Free Press
says:
Such action is an indication of enter
terprise that Las Vegas may well emulate.
O!d Fort Marcy, near Santa Fe, is sight
ly place, and can be made very attractive.
Santa Fe has also recently commenced to
open out new trail TO the head OF the
Pecos. She is pushing her fruit interests
with much vigor and developing new
sources of water supply, while Albuquer-
que, with her accustomed yigor, is search
ing every avenue for new fields to con
tribute to- her advancement. All this is
well, but shall Las Vegas stand still while
her sister cities move forward? She is
not doing so, yet more might be
done. The hundreds OF. people that
will in the years to come pour into New
Mexico, should make Las Vegas the
point CT arrival. This should be the
point of distribution. Air, sunshine, eli
mate, scenery, every inducement to at
tract, We now have; we should push our
resorts. We should talk them
up. We should make them known and
open up new avenues for health and
pleasure. Let us have good easy route
to the top OF old Badly, and means there
to accommodate the people. Let us open
out from there an open, easv way to the
Pecos. Let us make Las Vegas the point
from which to enter the grand national
Pecos park, with good roads and easy
access ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-01
GROWING SERIOUS.
Cholera in New Work Har5Or-The
Presidents Trip Postponed.

New YORK, Sept. Heath officers
who made the inspection of the steame
Moravia's passengers pronounce the death
in the stricken cases as true Asatic cho-
lera. All the emigrants on the steamship
arc being transferred TO Hoffman Island.
The vessel and cargo will be thoroughly
disinfected while lying on the lower bay.
The situation is serious. Unless all
immigration from infected ports is stopped
it is not believed that this country is safe,
and it is believed now that this step will
be taken.
A new source of danger from cholera
has been discovered hy the health author.
tiles, which may render the present quar-
antine arrangements Intellectual. The
danger lies in the fact that passengers of
the steamers arriving here eat the food
and drink the water that is taken aboard
at the foreign ports, both OF which are
likely to be infected with the germs OF the
disease. Under such circumstances, a
quarantine here of two or three DAYS
would not be II sufficient safeguard against
cholera. Tie matter is now being dis
cussed by the board OF health, and some
action will probably be determined upon.
Washington. The government au-
thorities are considering the advisability
OF suspendlng emigration to this country
during the prevalence of the cholera in
the eastern hemisphere. The question OF
postponing the World g fair was discussed,
as many exhibits would come from
cholera-infected countries.
New York.-At 7 80 last night, Chair.
man Hackett, of the Republican executive
state committee, issued the following
bulletin: | am compelled to announce
the postponement of the presidents pro-
posed special train from here to Loon
lake, on account of the reported
cases of cholera at quarantine, the
president having informed the com.
m;ttee that he felt it his duty be-
yond question to be in Washington, to
which city he goes Immediately, but
later date on his return from Washington
he will carry out the program propose for
the week.
(signed) NJ. G. W. HAcKETT.