davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
BOLSTER and w F. Burns. J. T. Stearns was Chairman
Of the committee arrangements ana d hPP was
secretary and treasurer.
,,srrv,Sc TO PROTECTION ARGUMENTS

LISTENING TO PROTECTION ARGUMENTS.
A big Republican rally held last evening under
the auspices Of the Republican organization OF the
Vth Assembly District at Apollo Hail. Nos. l2o ana
les CIntonst John simpson, president OF the aeso-
,latlon presided. Between 500 and 600 were pres
ent in spc OF the intense heat and tho gathering was
market By the most encouraging enthusiasm. The
Young Mems Republican Hebrew Club, 200 strong
attended ~ a body: Henry Famm Is the president
General George ~ sheridan spoke for fifty minutes 70
ono # the most enthusiastic audiences he has yet
addressed I'm this city during the present campaign.
Ue lcft early o. attend ratification meeting In Har'
lon, ard Joseph u. Deuel. followed him In ts@tR
discussion for about twenty-five minutes Both speakers
were fgcqu ntly appauded. Prominent Republicans
o, ~. district SAY THAI Harrison and Reid viii poll
much larger vote than was drawn out By the Rcpuo
lcal ticket In 1888, and the outlook 1t Is argued
warrants the most sanguine hopes. The audience
WIS highly pleased with the convincing array OF
ntcuu>ut. D.esented In favor OF Protection.
John simpson is president; lafayette schuham'
vice president Thomas Groves, second ylceprcsdehl'
John W. Hunt secretary William Manning reaS
urer: Max Lowell, ser geantatarms. Among thoSe
prcsent were George Landers, Charles Friend THOMAS
Hogan George Hommer. Adam &c nand lsador Laens
John Mari, george Harris, John seoh :, l1V nS
Kane, Charles McOonisal, Charlie, Way 80, ,ss
Clark Christopher Cannon, Frederick Nnller r".-.Hn
O'Hrlen Patrick Rely. George Kelley fa Wi,
shaughcnessy, Charles Cook, William Moiii'ha"' W."
stelf and William Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
OPENING THE NEW HEADQUARTERS.
ACTIVE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN WORK ANIL

OPENING THE NEW HEADQUARTERS
ACTIVE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN Wokh ANAL
ENCOURAGING SIGNS.
Although the mercury climbed high yesterday
and the pcrSpraton streamed from the pores VI
every mans skin about Republican headquar'er''
making moving a seeming impoSSlOility, ecc'cu"''
McComas OF the National Republican Coinml'~c'
decided that at the headquarters OK the Comm'''cc
at No 518 Ffthavc. We're ready for occupancy
nothing In the weather should prevent tahhs iii
mediate possession. lie accordingly sent up there
from his rooms I'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel the last
Of the books papers and other effects necessary 10
proper transaction OF business, ana soon ai'er"i"
following them himself declared the new heaoqiar'
tiers formally opened. Before noon ard Throughout
the remainder OF the day work went on at uhe lie"
s,and with slch system and promptude that
transient visitor might suppose that the headpuar-
ters at No. 5ls were established there on the Gay
that Harrison and Reid were placed In nomina-
ton
Chairman Carter did not return from Washington
Yesterday as was expected but message was re-
ceived from him saying that he would be on mana az
the new headquarters bright ana carly on Mohuhy
morning ONLY routine business will be transacted
tomorrow at any OF the headquarters. secretary NC
Comas will 60 to Maryland this morning to arrange
for bringing his family TO New-York It's Immediate
neIghbOrhood He expects 10 have them settled IN
seaside within distance of the city In
few days The report published yesterday that a
meeting OF the Republican National Executive Com
mlttee was 20 be held here to-day WIS unfounded
No meeting of the kind has been called
Chairman IIackett, Of the Republican State FIX
ecuve Committee, had number of callers from the
interior Of the State his apartments in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday who gave encouraging reports
Of the progress Of the Republican campaign In their
sections. Among them senator Joseph Mullln,
of WacrtOwn, the Republican representative OF
Governor Flowers home senate district. senator
Mullln told Mr.. liackett that he had never known
the Republicans in Jefferson and neghbonng counties.
The PAVE wholly free, he said, from diss.nsOns
OF a Total nature or OF any other kind. IL has
never been more united and hopeful In any Presi-
Dental year since 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
YORKVILLE VOTERS BUSY.
PREPARING TO MAKE HoUsE-To-HoUsE
CANVASS.

PREPARING TO MAKE HOUSETo HOUSE
CANVASS.
A largely tended and enthusiastic meeting OF Re
pubcans Of Yorkvle was held ut the Ivy Club rooms,
No. l22s Third-ave last evening. Charles c. smith
and effective work amoNg the Republicans OF this part
yasslng the district individually. The handsome club
rooms are open every evening and every one IS vel
come. whether n member or not. Al every meeting
from now until November able speakers will be
present to explain the protective tariff. summer
nights festival will be held bv this club on Monday
August H. and the proceeds Of the entertainment viii
De devoted to campaign purposes handsome ban
or will soon placed IN front OF the club rooms with
appropriate ceremonies.
The meeting last evening was held for the purpose
N d,u,iu- The effect y The reapporuonment u TINS
district and 10 adopt measures 70 coun;cract this out
rag-ous gerrymand-r A committee u sixteen was
appointed 10 prepare Is, N enrolled Republicans IN
this district Letters OF thanks and wishing
success u the club read from Pre~i-
dent Harr son and Whi'elaw Reid amid pro
longcd and hearty cheering The following Is the
lis, OF officers: Alfred g. Ma IN. president John
Little hiSt vice president Townsend WlnGcll. second
vice-prcsdent. l.. !. Dunn. Treasurer John IL. Gun
ner executive member and Albert Neil4cn s"crrtary.
Among those present werc u. <. Campbell. H. opp'n-
heimer : Oppcnhclmer Mchael sherry. II. VI. Hnis.
Clnrcur. Fountain. ~. g. Ajc', John Little tharies
4 Smith william l..rUll. John DOuoiue. John j.
s,hlo.Her T. sheridan. Isaac JO.ephs. j. H. = iSbeNs
Herman " Thurn. Philip Refs. John Donclly. : WolN.
\ Buckholz David Newark, Thomas Lu,k. A.. i.
Micnacl Mahon. John Earl. il. ;. Brownies. Isaac
tulau and y ". Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

REGRETS AT MS LEAVING TIE MAXINE DAM
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
Washington. July 20 CspeciaD.-To the musIclovins
y,hlo OF Official and private Orioles IN this CITY IL ~
ource Of extreme regret that the popular and ecieh
loader OF the famous Marine Band, John p. Sousa, WILL
a. If. own request after a service Of twelve years, To-
morryw receive his discharge from the service OF the
United states Marine Corps. II Is Mr.. Sousas lnten-
t,on to g. TO Chicago and accept the leadership OF
oeat military band 10 be organized there under the
management OF a musical organization known "a the
Rlakey syndicate, behind which. 1t Is understood
There Is substantial capital and practical business ex
perience In his new place Mr. Sousa viii receive
handsome salary and IN addition thereto an interest IN
thc net receipts Of the organization. From the pres
emf time until the close Of the exercises connected
with the Worlds Fair the new organllation 10 D'
known as SOusas Band. will remain In Chicago, ana
oftar the close Of the Fair the hope OF the promoters
a the band that 1t VIII become u the musc-loving
pc,plc Of Chicago what Gmores Band has become To
that element Of NewlOrks citizens
Mr. Sousl Is a native Of Washington, and Mt the age
OF twenty six after thorough musical training In this
country and abroad was appointed leader OF the famous
band which he ted for tho last time tonight AT
testimonial concert given at the Nauohal Ihe"Te
under the patronage OF NicePresdcnt Morton. oecre-
tary Tracy and other prominent persons In Official ana
private life. who expressed desire to show THUS teir
appreciation Of Mr. sousas intelligent and faithful de
yoton. The Marine Band Is what may be termed the
onca musical organization Of the United states, ana
during his connection with II Mr. Sousa has directed
its performances the White House during the Ad'
mini STATIONS Of Presidents Hayes, Garfield, Arthur
Cleveland and Harrison. appearing I'm the grounds OF
the Executive Mansion and the Capitol every SATURDAY
and Wednesday afternoons during the spring ana
summer months: Mt all official and many private en-
tcrtanmrnt, given by those Presidents In the white
House; and In ranks upon all military parades ana
ceremonies In which dcachmcnts Of the Marine Corps
participated. In addition and by permission OF sc're
tary Tracy, Mr.. Sora has conducted the bahd upon
s Two recent tours Of the principal Eastern and West
crn cities II the country. Mr.. HALL at present Leader
NJ the Old Guard Band Of New iork, is an applicant
for Mr. nonsa's place in the Marine Band. ard II l.
thought likely he will receive the appointment Tho
appointment will be made by the comInandant OF
tn Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
rxcrrsloy OF \ RrprBL1cAx CLUB.

Nes,crlay WAS ne making r The members Of the
suburban lnpub.ican Club II the Twenty fourth Ward
~ this c.tv with their ftmile, and nf"adS. IL WAS
r,c occasion of m cric, ab" excu~' on q ianr"f"n
Grove on Long Island Souud. The merry party took
their outing IN the Cygnus, oi the Iron steamboat
Company Every preparation had been made by the
committee for the convenience and entertainment Of
thc iory crowd witch led the CygnuN. The Hhl'm.
me Fort Washington. The Knf,5rldsc, the Morris
Heights. and other Republican clubs rad been Invited
10 oln lr the DAYS pleasure, ard representatives from
MI the clubs were present
Annex boats from Morris Dock and kinsshrdg'
h,,ught n large contingent, and the tygnus was well
crowded when, at 10 O'Clock II left ts meorines AZ
.forrlsania Dock and started on It's voyage up The
sound Their, weIr many OF the young men Of the
luh on hoard, with their "bc,t girls" while the
u,,,her, who were giving their babe, the benefit Of
thc cool sourd breeze, were everywhere. laruclton
Grove was reached about noon and from that time
IAN O'Clock the people pcnickc on shore. For the
energetic Young people there was exciting game
~ bah and plenty OF dancing. EcGt's Military Band
furnished the music.
The suburban Club IS Of the best organized and
most energetic Republican ,atons in the CITY. Al
election times it IS interchangeable in It's work and,
situated In the midst Of Democratic stroN ghois II has
Ind many chances 10 prove is effectiveness. The cub
Is incorporated and has exceedingly comfortable
quarters paying much attention to the social side OF
Ifs organization. The officers President II. W. r.
Mali first vice president, c. a. Beckcr. second vice
president C. T. Roos, treasurer, j. r. Mason; cor
re, ponding secretary, H. c. Broa, Ording secretary
sherwood Kip; financial secretary, {. +. Roper.
In addition to these the following other proml-
nent Republicans Of the club ard district We're the
excursion Yesterday O. W. Romcg \. Van Nostrand.
W H. Hoy. f. F. Miller F.. W. STRIKER G. IL. Nckcr.
| J. W. scaon George Rcnnud. OTIS Fowler Il. II.
Randall. W. Hod'on, James sullivan J. J. Bray, D. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR ENGINEERS.
REQUIREMENTS FOR PROMOTION IN THE NAVY
AFTEk NEXT JANUARY

Washington, July 29-Two important regulations
providing the scope and manner OF examinations OF
officers OF the Engineer Corps have been issued by
the Secretary OF the Navy substitutes for former
orders the subject, which will be disregardeh
after January L. 1893. Under the new regulations
OF tho Engineer Corps cannot be promoted until
they have been examined by board OF officers OF the
Medical Corps OF the Navy, and established 10 the
satisfaction OF board Of officers OF their corps,
their mental, moral and professional qualifications TO
perform efficiently all the duties both at sea and on
shore, OF the grade TO which they 10 be promoted
and no assistant engineer shall he promoted to the
grade OF passed assistant engineer until he has served
AT least three years at assistant engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
MGARRAIIAN'S CLAIM BILL VETOED.

THE PRESIDENT THINKS THE GOVERNMENTS
INTERRUPTS NOT FULLY PROTECTED BY IT.
Washington July oo.The President to-day re-
turned 10 the Scnate without his approval the cel
brated McGnrrahan bill. The President In hi, veto
message, says the bnl came to him July 20 at a
time when many other bills submitted for his
considerations and II has not been possible, he SAYS for
him 10 make such examination OF the history of
Mr. McGarrahnn's claim would be necessary TO form
oil intelligent judgment nS Ia It's merits and Just ex
tent ait IS quite possible says the Pre- ,dcnt that
he has been wrongcd, and that he has claim for some
roparati0n from the Government cannot, however
think that this bill proceeds upon Just basisp The
President then refers briefly 10 tho provisions Of the
bill which, he says nrc wholly inadmlssablc 1.-THE
bill Is so framed to give full protection 10 the New
Idra Mining Company to tho full extent OF It's largest
claim while throwing upon the United states n rcspon
sbiity which that company should bear II the ttle
OF Mr. McGarrahan T. established. II seems IA M.
clear tina, hc Is not entitled TO the relief given by this
BILL md that IL does not adequately protect the I'm
terests If the United states"
The message having been read, the Weep, esdent
stated the question to be "Shnl the bill BASS the
Presidents objections D0twithstand J"
Mr.. Mitchell moved that the consideration of the
Presidents message and OF the bill be postponed iii
tina second Tuesday In December neat. and that In hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ORGANIZING LONG ISLAND CLUBS.

Tho colored Republicans Baysdc. L. IT, are aoo"
organize Harrison and Reid campaign CLUB N~A'P So,
eolored voters are interested In the movement ana
mo Is d, le called next week for the purpo-e OF Organizing
IL is proposed 10 procure handsome uniforms, anu uo
bers Will at once begin military practice brass "
composed Of members Of the club viii be ea'ufc =" Wv
Organization. ,..a
The Lincoln Republican Club, OF Pa''hogue mas e'o
m. foll,vI,o oalcers President W. - Bennett woo
Ire .idents j. b. swezy and George H. odeli See'e',
f. A. Cowes; treasurer. u. l.. Chcesef Nearly "u'..
now members have Joined this clue since July l. ana Wv
prospects Tor total membership oil -'' De0'' ''
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
-, arm nv THE HEAT.

SENATOR Co1.our1-r FRUSTRATED By THE HEAT
Washington, July cot was ruilo'eu ~. ,.,,o
Senator colou,,, ., Georgia had suffered parayuc
stroke. I, turned ont on investigation, however that
the senator was one Of the numerous victims Of the
heat, and had been overcome yesterday This morn,
ing he is reported to be slightly better pu' "' 10
TOO weak 70 arise from his BED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
NOMINATED By TIE PRESIDENT

Washington. July 20.-The President sent to the
scnotc the following nominations 20 day Lieutenant
Colonel David ). Gordon. I'd Cavalry, to be colonel
Major Louis H. Carpenter 5h Cavalry, to be lieutenant
o,onel: Captain Francis Moore, 9th Cavalry. To he
major First Lieutenant Charles W. Taylor 9th Cavalry,
% bo captain: second Llentenant Cecil Stewart. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE CASE OF WILLIAM EVANS.

Washington July o0.-The case OF william hNans'
the immigrant Inspector at Baltimore VIM "" "p
pointed BY the Secretary OF the Treasury al .','
of the Federation OF Labor, ard VINO Il sd,u " ~
alien has boon suhmited TO the Treasury Department
nv tho Comm,ssIoner NJ immigration at Baltimore.
secretary Foster said to day that the case hsd yI &
been brought to his attention, but tiat nv ans n IA
tainy be dismissed from the service II IL snsli "'
proved that he is not "A citizen OF the Chted o'''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

and soothing and strengthening nervine,
imparting tone and vigor to tho whole syH-
TEN. It's legitimate medicine, too-care-
fully compounded by an experienced ply
scian, and adapted to woman's 'dclicate or
ganiMton. For all the chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and painful dis
orders peculiar TO the sex, it is an unfailing
remedy. It's because il is unfailinc that IL
can bc sold under a positive guarantee. II
Il fails TO give satisfaction, IN any case for
which it's recommended, tho money paid for
it viii 10 promptly returned.
You pay only for value received.
II is legitimate medicinr-not beverage.
Contains no alcohol to inobT,ate no syrup or
sugar 70 sour or ferment 10 the stomach and
cause distress. As peculiar N its marvellous.
rpmedial results as IN it, composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
,yrrupERs on A RESERVATION ORDERED OFF

Washington. July 29.-Secretary Noble to-day issued
a public notice warning all persons now on tho
CoIyc Indian reservation In the State 81 Washington,
Without express authority to leave the with.
out delay. II Is said that anticipating carly
opcning OF the surplus lands Of the Colvr rescrva-
ton large numbers OF trespasscrs have already EN-
tered the reservation and Others are preparing to do
en- II Is believed that, II found necessary, these
trcsspassers will be removed 10y the military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Cavalry, to be first lieutenant; second i~e wu,
Samuel Reber, 4th Cavalry, to be first LIEUTENANT. WI"
lam c. Spencer, late captain 18th Infantry, " Du
tain Of infantry Lieutenant Gan!Or s aeT A. sAccr
Fechteler to be lieutenant Enstl. Fncene d. Ryan,
Of NewYot. to be an assistant paymaSter In the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICANS RAISE 4
RAINIER

Central Valley " y. July 20 (spee's-Ar me-, nv
mecsng and banner raising were hem mere um ma
manner is n handsome one twenty by thirty feet, WY"
portraits OF Harrison and Eed. The Chairman VI IA
Executive Committee congratulated the c'"o "p nd
success a. been organized only l"'".s r..,or
had Established itself a. a live organization Johh 49,
clarke or NevYork made an address. speaking VI ''
progre.s OF the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Geo. W. Turner. fecty cured For the past four
years / have had good health and sores" q. W.
TURNER, farmer Galway. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

A Jeebtc 100
man is restored
to health and
strength, by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II
you're overwork.
ed, rundown"
or debilitated, you
need it. It's an
invigorating, ro-
fAnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

sCRIBNEI's FICTION NUMBER oor,-Su
Is now ready at all news stands II 60" ~ Hummer
Mira Burton Harrison, T. Il. sullivan WV r.
Wigan and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
MR.. SOUSA'S RESIGNATION.

mean time to lie upon the table. The motion was
agreed to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Simply Awful

II had what tie doctors called
the worst case Of ScrOfula they
ever saw. IL was on my arms,
face and neck and wac simply
awful. Five years ago began TO
take Hoods SnVsn pa rfIla and found
. the sores gradually began TO heal.
took ten bottles and was per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

HOODS PILLS liver Ills, coasti alton bilious.
ness iaundice. alex headache. indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

REGRETS AT ms LEAVING THE MARINE BAND
A TE.rIMONIAI. CONCERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
SUMMER

MAYHEM THE PORES open
w freely is the best time
to cure torturing and dis6guring
humors, eruptions and diseases
with the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. At
no other time are these great skin
cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies so effective. 1t is the
season of all others to forever
cleanse the blood, skin, and scalp
of impurities and hereditary ele'
ments which, if neglected, may be-,
come iie.lOng Affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
AN ATTEMPT TO PARRY.
MIR. CARLISLES DISAPPOINTING REPLY I'd
MR. ALDRICH'S TARIFF SPEECH.

HE TOUCHES on ONLY TWO OF THE RHODE
ISLAND SENATOR'S ILLUSTRATIONS
SENATORS SHERMAN AND PROCTOR
DEFEND THE M'KINLEY LAW
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-01

President. The story of the convention
Of 1855, when President Harrison was
nominated is full of unwritten history.
The actors in it are all alive, but you
will scarcely find one who is willing to
say over his own signature just how
the nomination came to be made nor
how Sherman was beaten and Har-
'rison nominated.
One of the most prominent Senators
from the West recently told the inside
story OF this convention
Don't use my name" he began. ad-
dressing the writer, but you can ask
Senator Sherman whether he received
the dispatches which have mentioned,
and, if so, this will be an evidence to
you of the truth OF my story. FIRST
ask him as to whether, on the Sunday
before Harrison was nominated, he did
not get 4 telegram signed by Tom
Platt and Warner Miller saying that
the New York delegation were going
to cast their vote on the morrow for
him and whether, later on, he did not
receive another stating that they were
gs.ng to give 4 complimentary vote to
Harrison"
asked Senator Sherman these ques-
tons, and he replied that he did re-
ceive these kilograms and that he be
lieyed they were sent in good faith
Now for the Senator's story.
Senator Sherman, said he, would
certainly have been the nominee of the
convention of 1883 had New York not
decided to give one solid -ote for Har-
rison on Monday. This vote was given
more as a compromise than with the
serious intention Of making Harrison
the candidate, and the understanding
was that after it the delegation was to
be counted solidly for Sherman. The
vote for Harrison, however, turned the
scale, and Harrison, much to their sur
prise, was nominated New York came
to the convention practically without
a candidate. The votes for Chauncey
N. Depew in the first stages of the con
vention weremore complimentary than
serious, and the New York delegates
did not consider him possibility.
anOthCt tuI 4o4S IA4AB dSOub AhS
convention and the New York delega-
ton was That the most of them were
willing to give Allison a vote at one
time rather in the way Of compliment
than anything else, but that Depe;r,
whom they had made withdraw o.. ac-
count of the objections Of -he grangers,
said that Allison was a granger can
didate, and if the grangers objected to
him he would be hanged if he would
50 with the grangers. and with that
the vote was given to Harrison with
the idea of afterward going over to
Sherman.
had an interview, VIII .Jt,dcra lanes