davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
f)orses ann Carriages.

wANTEp.-6o. ooo, 900 people to send
for Birch's carriage and harness ca,a-
locues largest assortment In America; very
moderate prices don't pay such cNtraVaeaht
rsned 1862. Address J. II. BIRCH, Bur-
Vncton y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Rooms iDanlco.

FURNISHED ROOM. sunny close no,
fgr from /. INST. nous" Wifno.t Iill - az
80 monthly. HLFERENtF>. tribune Tn.
town Once. l2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Ont Of Gown l]roprrin for Sal.

PHILADELfHIA.-Nc houses rear
Yafk low prices send lor card. PEN
bENtON 4 CO.. 'khIs9elphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
pelp UanIeo.
1falus.

Malca
AGENTS and CANVASSEHS: maie or
female ~ TO 81 daily profits sTrc. cx-
peHehee unnecessary; 80 talking required
| sN,luslNe territory given. For pan .culs, ;
'ddrcss l. PUTNAM & CO.. West Wiasted.
Oonn.
A,GENrS;-rencrO and ,pccial for new
known. Address AGENCIES. Mills Build
AGENfS WANTED-Male or fomaie.
~ canvass Tor Victor broilcr and fryng-
ian warranted smokcles- ana cIo. los :;
u. ~ ~ market; "Nclrsiye territory
l49 r'ari--t.. Boston. MAJ.
GENERAL AGENTS for Northern and
southern territory, fJr southern Building
Loan Association; bc>t elements Building,
Loan ana ilIe Insurance combined; fine OF.
p1i UNITY for competent aud H,liable men
Addic-s DIRECTOR OF AGENCIES. Box
-. savannah. ga.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 10
London and Liverpool to work for l.co
passage 81 Grccnwich.st.
NEWSPAPER MAN wanted in oplc1
o, o, rgiiHan Republican journal; knowl' -
i. o. station W. Brooklyn.
TWO MEN to handle an uptown ,ubuIbln
prop rtl popular with the people inter.
views ar, dtsi.cd with Industrial Insurance
ana sewing machine men. or others Il cx-
tn.iN" acquaintance in New York hpplv
a. follows. +. u. HAREITR. Room 20 10
A,br Place; +. W. CROOKE. Room 3.
oj3 Broadwoy; KELLY & ENGF.LIiAKDT,
10 M,,t i.d--t.; Il. IA. CONKLIN,.'
90 ''d-aNc.. and FRED JOEL SMITH.
Il Ccdar-,t.
WAN IED.-Onc young man 30 travel and
canvass lor pictures. Eust be- eXporicuccd
ana hi-t-class clnNasscr; salary and all cN.
lth>c> raid. {. j. DAVIS, Commercial
House, BRISTOL. Conn.
WORTHY, RELIABLE persons o. MI
positions Of all grades except general house.
Work: can b. secured by applying thee
DAYS In advance at Christian Md to Emp.oy-
mcnt society, 80 Bible House, n. Y.
Females.
WNNrED.-L1dics and young men 70
work a. their own homes pleasant employ.
mcnt and good prices cNporicnc" not naro,.
~Jfy no canNlssing. Address for u:ftifu.
lars. thu STANDARD Manufacturing Contrary
Lock koX l05 south FiarSIngndm. Mass.
cncl - stamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
domestic Gitnations tDante6
Females.

COVERINGS. German visiting cover.
nos, who is engaged all her afternoons, de.
sires morning engagement; music, deRman
and English braenchs highc-t references |;
long experience. fIiACLEIN, 306 Last
30th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Dunn the proxy of r. P. Heating. of Nevada; Fred
V. Holman the proxy Of A. Noltner. OF Oregon; ex-
Civil Service Commissioner Hugh S. Thompson the
proxy of John G. IIaxa of South Carolina and G. W.
Grfggs the proxy Of J. "A. Kuehne OF the state OF
Washington. Two members OF the committee, Senator
John :. Barbour. of Virginia, and G. A. BrOadwatcr,
OF Montana, had died during the year, and In their
places as new members OF the National Committee were
Basil Il. Gordon and Martin Maginnis. respectively.
Alaska was admitted to membership In the National
Committee for the first time A. X. Delaney being It's
representative. The other States and Territories were
represented by the rcgTla committeeman.
The committee heard for the first time officially of
tion. Chairman Brice made verbal report Of what
the committee 81 appointed 10 arrange for the
convention had done The report was satisfactory ard
delegation from the Indian Territory received
tickets emitting them TO seats on the floor Of the con
ventiOn.
s. p. Shcerin. National Committeeman from In.
diana and secretary OF the committee 1t was agreed.
should be recommended secretary OF the temporary
assistants.
Colonel Richard J: Bright; also an Indianian was
point the necessary subordinatcs.
Colonel Edward b. Dickinson. Of New York, was
appointed official stenographer.
New Mexico was then on deck seeking six delegates
Instead Of two and she succeeded In getting all she
wanted. II was secured by the adoption of the fol-
Resolved. That this committee. discaiming the
right to dictate 10 the convention what action II stall
take with reference TO the claims Of Arizona and New
the claims OF New Mexico and Arizona b. recognized
by the convention to the extent of admission 10 the
convention with representation equal to the rep
resentation OF the smallest state
II this goes through the convention, and there
four provisional delegate each Territory elected will
have places In the convention. This will swell the
sory in order to secure the nomination. The com
mttee then adjourned subject To call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

would be bad faith to the State Convention which
they represented and which had expected them to vote
for Cleveland. This Mr. HarTity insisted implied no
Hostility TO Governor Pattison There was CONSIDER
able cheering, and when Harrity sac down the anus
hestated The unit-rule men seemed to reh'ze 'h'i'
they had the upper hand and demanded a roll cali.
This sought TO be avoided by their opponents but
the chairman ruled that the call must proceed WITHOUT
delay. The "ants" had cleverly attempted u ou
wark themselves behind Governor PattlsOhs haiHc'
but now appeared to realize that there was ht'ie
hope and that though they claimed about Ito AMI
Cleveland votes in the delegation. scarcely quar"r
OF that number when the pinch came were ready "
toe the mark. Wallace himself declined 10 vote
either WAY and the amendment was lost. Ihc vote
nv which Grover Cleveland thus guaranteed the
votes of PENNSYLVANIA stood 68 TO A. the minority con-
sistinC of Wallace and Lenihan and the AANIlth
District delegates smoulter ana Collins Inc an
nounccment of the result greeted with derlSiVe
laughter and cat-calling by the Cleveland men, WHO
at once proceeded re-eect their leader, llarnV Us
The National committeeman from Pennsylvania lhc
election by acclamation
An amused smile cppt l1arrity'e face, ana INC
caucus at this point adjourned Yes" he SAID Il
have heard limitations that the fight against the unit
rue is to be transferred TO the floor OF the c0iVcnlo
II IL IS can only say that we are ready 10 meet H.
Senator Wallace understand, has been to see mum,
Der Of the anti Cleveland leaders OF other states ana
apprse them Of such plan but am aiSV lhoimo d
that the proposition not any too well recelNtu'
One OF the prominent of these leaders, one VINO
occupies high official place in the party organization;
admitted that he did not believe the move wou,9
amount much. if anything" Mr.. Har1ty would
neither deny nor affirm that the information came
from Chairman Calvin ). Bnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

been talked about several years The sum OF $4,000
has been appropriated by the trustees for the pur-
pose and 10 this The Bulletin says $4,000 In sub
scripons has been added. 1t is hoped to increase the
total TO $4,000, and II is expected that next week
the trustees will authorize the erection Of the build.
ing. The announcement If II Is made, will bring Joy
to many hearts, not only among the students, but
among graduates interested in the welfare Of their
alma mater.
Hereafter the library will be open eleven hours
longer each week than formerly. valuable addition
the library in the last year has been the gift Of the
greater part OF the collection OF scientific books be-
longing 10 the late Professor Johnston. lie con-
nected with the college from It's foundation almost TO
the time OF his death. and highly popular with tho
members Of every class that came under his instruc.
ton. being generally and fumillarly known DR..
Johnny
II is an Interesting sign and . good indication that
hereafter political economy is TO be q required study
the junior year instead Of the senior, that senioD
NAV be better prepared for elective studies In eco
nomics and in the future II is expected that the Con-
stuton OF the United states Will be required study
IN the selior year.
The list Of lectures and publications by members Of
the faculty shows that several Of the professors have
been active IN labors outside Of their prescribed do.
pantmens. Professors Rice Atwnter. Winchester and
Conn, in particular, have done good deal the way
II writing and occurring.
=" Tie Bulletin contains fitting tribute to the late
Dr. Daniel Ayes. OF Brooklyn. who was most gener-
OILS bcnefacor Of Wesleyan although BE- WAS not AZ
aumnus He prepared for college In Middetown and
entered the university in 1885 but at the end Of his
sophomore year be went 10 Princeton where he was
graduated I'm 1872 lie always felt affection
FOR Wesleyan however and believed that his success In
life largely due TO the impulse which he0recelved
there. In December. lss0. he gave "A quarter OF
million dollars 10 the university and shortly before that
had given $50 900 for tie endowment Of the chair
Of biology which appropriately bears bis name
Tic baccalaurcate and university sermons win Be
preached next Sunday the first by President Ray mond
and TIE second By Professor DIN A. Curtis. d. ID. The
cassday exercises and gec club concert will take place
on Monday. on Tuesday will the annual meet
Ing OF the trustees. the meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa
the annual meeting OF the alumni association. reunions
Of the classes Of 49, 30 10 ~ 80 and 49, and recep-
lions by the college fnternities I'm the handsome chap
ter hoises. The commencement exercises take place
Wednesday at 10 oc0t. % be followed by the com.
mencement dinner and the presidents reception VIII
occur IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
YOU CAN VOTE.
Ncw-York, June 90, 1892.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As "A reader OF your excellent paper. take the
liberty OF asking you a QUESTION am sweuo
TWENTY-FIVE years Old and will become a citizen Of
This country on October o. 1e02. Now, would ask
Won n can vote for President In the fall have
bcon living I'm York state for the last three years
aud In New York city since Nav 20 ! am. OF
course. a Republican. READER.
New York. june lS. 1892.
III you become a citizen OF this State on Ooto-
Der you can vote for Presidential Electors and
all other elective officers, provided you come within
the terms Of the following provision OF the State
Constitution Every male citizen CT the age Of
tyeptv-one years who shall have been citizen
for ten DAYS and an inhabitant OF this State one
year next preceding an election, and for the last
four months resident of the county and for the
last thirty days "a resident Of the election district
in which he may offer his vote. shall be entitled
10 vote at such election in the election district OF
which he shall at the time be residcnt.'-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
VIEWS OF A COMMON SENSE DEMOCRAT.

VIEWS OF A COMMON SENSE DIAMOohNI'
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Below you viii lind some Of the reasons why
l. though Tildcn Democrat. think that the Republican
party will carry the country this fall.
Hrst-Becausc they believe and proclaim That every
citizen Of this glorious country should be able 10 as
charge his sacred duty to the Republic without let or
hlndrance as do all upright men, Attention. Demo
cratic leaders
second-Bccausc they are pledged against the " free
silver" Insanity which the Democratic party womb
inNict mon u.s. rs Il proved by the action OF the
present Congress
Thrd-Bccanse they In favor Of protection to
home industries while tho Democrats scarcely know
what they want since their English idols have gone
back on them.
Fourth-Because their leaders do not make n great
noise about cutting down expenses In the shape
OF $40 monthly pensions to old soldiers while they
squander a million so On their own plantations.
Attention. Mr.. lIolmanl
Flfth-Because they tell us plainly what they lntenh
to do. while the Democrats can ut best carry on n
purely negative campaign.
siwh-Beca,,se they do not repndiate their pledges
Attention. Democratic congressman who did 50 mnch
talking about "repealing tho Mckinley bill" some
time ago!
Seventh--Decause they arc united upon SOLD
Platform and led by n tried and trusted leader, while
the Democrats entirely NJ SEA, "l'hout so"i'u
board In their whole structure -
Eghth-BecaIse | believe the American people are
possessed OF considerable quantity OF common sense
do not therefore desire 10 give the government
of this greatest nation over 10 thicvlnc rang OF
Tamm,nv rascols THEODORE cox.
Yonkcrs, ". Y, Jnne 90. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
A DEAL WITH TIE LIQUOR INTERESTS.
ru,RAcTERIsT IC METHODS ADOPTED IL PAssAIC
COUNTY. y. J.


II has lust tIanspircd that before Governor Albeit
sci out Chicago he appointed Dr. Cyrus s Townsend
and John f. Mccarthy. Of Paterson. y. j. and Patrick
> Calvin. OF Passaic Il County EXCISE Board Tor
Passac County, with the powers granted III Chapter
I2l of the Laws Of 1891. All Democrats and
politicians and ther- Is little doubt that there has
been well arranged deal with the strong city and
county organizations Of liquor dealers The County
Board has aeolute power. 1t revoke all licenses
md grant any number 81 new ones at tbs uniform tee
Of $3.50. The members Will hold oilcc for Eve years
All nquor,deaers will thus depend for their existence
on This board. They Will cons queniy BE- forced 10
vote the Democratic ticket. contribute ~ Democratic
campaign funds and parshal Democratic Heaters"
be abolished In for this they VIII get their
licenses at $3.50 and be guaranteed any amount OF
protection
The appointments made on Friday Saturday.
but the fact only learned to-day through the NIB
normal nctivlty OF the liquor dcalcN. large number
Of them surrounded the city Hal cndeavorng sct
back their 500 license fee, which had been sent In
with the applications 10 the city Board Of Excise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

opportunity Of his life. The New-fork storm can oe
quelled easily and upon Senator I'm VIII deVoVe 'he
duty as a Democrat TO end II. lie le young man.
but a wise man and loyal Democrat, and "hen ne
sees how imperative Is the demand ny the country TOT
Cleveland be must fall In here and do his duty 10
the party. OF he will do It.
aT,en Senator. you attach no importance To the
talk about Gormanl"
.Of course not. Do you or can anybody imagine
that senator German would he present IN Chnaeo
/: he had any purpose OF permitting ms hame W ~
before the convention ~ , -. 18th.
senator Gray, OF Delaware, arrived last night
About myself candidate, said ne every
and Il is from such friends Of mine tlat the tMH
a. nv being nominated In the convention mas come.
secretary Bayard VIII probably sccohd Tue Ho'i""
dion Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
PROGRESS At UESLEIAN.
INTERFERING ITEMS CLEANED FROM THE LATEST
ISSUE OF TIE COLLEGE BULLETIN

INTERFERING ITEMS CLEANED FROM THE LATEST
ISSUE OF TIE COLLEGE BULLETIN.
M,ddlc,own. Conn. June 90 (SpeciaD.-" Wesleyan
University Bulletin" No. 10 has Just been issued and
co,to,u. A variety OF Interesting matter. 1t bears
tn. date May 1897 One significant change In the
calendar OF the college year Is 10 be noted The date
~ commencement has been left unchanged, although
iher. was some thought Of setting II earlier. but the
summer vacation has been Heightened Two weeks
and the new year Will begin until september 30.
"The Bulletin pronounceS the year now closing
to have been one OF quiet prosperity OF earnest
and harmonious work" II mentions the gratifying
increase In the last few years In the number OF In
structors and students In endowment funds and In
apparatus for research and instruction. and SAWS that
there has also been gratifying advance In tile breadth
and thoroughness Of the curriculum and In scholarly
tone and spirit The growth Of the elective principle
f. noted The elective system was adopted In 1873
The catalogue for the following contained twenty
ono elective courses; now there are no less than
Gftv seven aud a number Of new are 10 he added
next year Most Of the courses extend through the
year and have TO be chosen ut the beginning or not
at ALL Still tho greater part Of the work OF the i-t
two years of the college roursa IS required. More
over there has been advance In the character OF
the elective work. Many Of the courses are In a
strict sense "advanced courses
So the Institution which has its seat 10 the beautiful
city OF Middctown Is coming more and more to be
what ITS name indicatcs-a tI1ie university Last
year the degree of master OF arts was given without
examination for the last mo and 1t is expected that
OF the commencc cement next week IA Number of recent
graduates will receive this degree Us the result OF
special study and after due examination. Courses
Of lectures In several departments. designed especially
or exclusively for graduate students. have recently
been announced
Nothing interests the undergraduates more Just now
| nan the question Of new gymnasium This has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Rooms OF the Ncw-Yorh Shtc DelepatTon,
Chicago H. June 90 1852.
Mp DAyARD SEES ONLY CLEVELAND.

Chicago, juno cox Secretary OF state Bnyard
arrived in the city this morning and took his seat
In the Delaware headquarters. where for several
honrs he held an informal but pleasant reception.
Old Democrats from other states came In TO shake
hands with the tall and courtly LORD of Delaware,
and his amazing memory Of names and faces and
family histories was never more fully evident. lie
either knew the caller personally or his father or his
grandfather
81 don't know that can tell The Associated
Press anything about the present situation which IL
no, already known to the whole county, Mr.. Bayard
said "Therc is only candidate here and his
name Is Cleveland. In Delaware no other name has
becn discussed in other states. while some canii
dates have been mentioned. 1t is 30 patent fact
that our party wants Cleveland that argument Is not
worth while The convention has Int to rn'lfy the
popular choice and 10 go through the formaities
necessary to make Mr.. Cleveland 0fhcially as he IS
populariy, the Democratic candidates. This done, Its
function will have been completed
@Then Senator you attach little importance to the
fight In NewYork."
only this much that II gives senator Hill ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
SWELLING THE GAN I.SSAppFR, RANKS.

Chicago June oo.-Among tho acoessons this morn
Ing r. the nlnks Of the May Convention Cleveland
men were Alexander F. Orr, president OF the New
York Produce Exchange; James Shanahnn. ex Canal
Commissioners Of New York, and Colonel William l..
Brown VI w-York. The Cleveland Democracy Of
Buffalo arrived In two special trains over the Grand
Trunk road 80 o'clock, SAC strong. accompanied
by the 7tth Regiment band Of Buffalo. The dcegn
ton Is headed by Mayor Charles f. bishop one OF the
delegates at large Of the MAY Convention. m" entire
delegation Is composed Of leading business men OF
Buffalo and is said be- the largest sent out Of
that city " attend any cot vennon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
A iMPIOyS!ITp TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The nth annual tennis tournament for the champon
ship Of the Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association
begun yesterday at.rnoo, the OF the YonkeYs
Lawn Tennis Club At Yonkers y. Y. large number
OF spectators witnessed the matches and appsded the
Of the players Luncheon served dur.
the afternoon by the ladies' Of the club. The winner
o mems singles will b. called upon play againss
Valentine G.. Hall. the present holder Of the handsome
silver challenge cup for the championship Of associooa
and the winner in ladies' singles will play against Miss
Mabel E. Cahill who holds the ladies' trophy. Plsy viii
be continued this afternoon Yesterdays scores follow:
Mems singles. first round-C. Ketchan beet H. E.
warnig e., o. H. +. Hodgeson beat A. B. Halliday
by default d. Breeton beat William warnock 0-S e.
T. Mayer beat w. ID. Ewing. by default; II. NJ. Baird.
IT, beat f.. $. Lancaster 60. 80 s. Reed beat T. s.
oxholm, GO, 0-l; F.. II. Thayer beat d. Brereton
A-l2 G-3; c. Il. Runyon beat II. ID. Bates Go, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

MIR. MORSE ACCEPTS A RECONCILIATION.
Boston, June 20.-Eliiah A. Morse has, at the
urgent solicitation Of his constituents. reconsdercd the
determination expressed in his April letter not to be
candidate for reelection from the XIIth Congress
District and in a letter published today says that
under the pressing circumstances, he deems 1t his
duty to accept q re nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
CLARK HOWELL DEFTt Ills RIVAL.

Chicago. June 2o.-tlarli Howell. Of The Atlanta
Constitution has been chosen By the unanimous vot
OF the state delegation the National Committeeman
from Georgia for the next four years. after vigorous
fight BY IIoke smith, who u candidate what he
urged As the Cleveland iSauc. When the Georgia con
vention OF May lie went for Cleveland by cloe
vote Mr. smith began active fight for the place II
National Committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
FOR A NICARAGUA CANAL RESOLUTION.

Chicago. June 3o.-Iudge Archer. Of California
T.. II. Bnstow. Of Mississippi; George W. oohs OF
Tennessee: :. II. Hawkins. Of Georgia; William G.
Maybury OF Michigan and VI. l.. Clordy, Of Missouri,
the committee named BY the ST. Louis Nicaragua Canal
Convention 10 u,c a recognition OF the enterprise BY
the Democratic National Convention. are on tho
ground here They will meet to morrow at the Call
forna headquarters to formulate their request 10 the
Resolutions Committee Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
DEATH Of THE REV. II. r. HUDSON.

Raleigh. n. C.. June 2o-'rhe Rev. H. 1. Hudson
late pastor Of the shelby Circuit Methodist Church ana
corresponding editor OF The Raleigh Christian Advocate
died this morning at Morgantowh N C'' In tne seventy
ninth year ~ hts sce lie had III for months
Ne W, one OF the Oldest and most eminent dvnes In the
StatA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

The Holland House, Thlrteth st. and Fifth-ave IN
the only hotel in Newiork that Is plastered through.
ont with Kings Windsor Asbestos Cement, which 0ot
only makes II the only thoroughly Ireproof house In
the city, but al the time absolutely impervIous "a
moisture, which insures most perfect sanitary cond
tons. Owing to the great tensile strength Of Kine's
Windsor Asbestos Cement, II also psures the occupatS
o. rooms against falling ceilings which are often occur
ring with fatal results TO nervous and couvasceut su
1ects. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
VERMONT TO VOTE AS A UNIT FOR CLEVELAND.

7 T.
Chicago, June 2o.-At caucus of the Vermont
delegation this morning there Wa, considerable dis
custom a. to whether not the vote OF the state
should be cast as a unit The unit rule was adopted
by a vote OF 10 /. and the entire vote Of the delo
CATION will therefore bo cast for Cleveland.