davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Zeal estate Uanteo

.MANTED.-A house 10 rent Tor sep
s~noer and October OH the New I efh O.n,
rsi. hafi,n or Sew-IiaVen RAILROADS must
s4W J BEDROOMS, beside pariof, dining
ron and kitchen also barn. Win accom-
s,ecation for four horses. address, SANK
Ssmms &c.. II. NJ. G., Tribune omoc'
~sS.Yofk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
flats 90 Get, llnfurnisheo

Nh Lion room, and bath. clr-
can't decorated. steam heated lovely home
strong Inducements. 20 West I4th.st.
The FIFTH AVENUE
l.031 ami / OBS Flfth.aye..
corner Sjth--t
Elegant apartments rooms and bah. ,il
.mplOVcn cnts. elevators and s'o7m heat
|HAS. w. ErEsS Supt..
on On" Urcniscs
THE DALHOrSIE. 30 b. ~ WTS1
18Th ST. between 9Th and 9Th avcs. anl
i;nufini l"ntfai Pdrh.-A choice -ihg. 9
apartment to rent In this Inc m. pIoof
house. Please inquirr Of JANlTOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04


4 SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE
THCNkS. BAGS. LEATHER GOODS.
Few -ohcq sole-leathcr trunks and 100
sodcd Bae> at haf price.
10f Brold"aY. cor. Stn-sL, under Danicll-.
\ FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE.-Ncry
pr0htaD.e, c,ccanty decorated ana luf-
nj he'd price. 500 Lcal Gitmeicy ParE;
oNhcr ~ othrI business. Address W. >,
L. o. Box 1888.
ATTENTION. 49, Dc,k.. putitioas court
ers. showcases. tables. shelving. II Bont->t .,
near BROADWAY, ioIl,ops, Loot s2a -
Broadway. specially low ct mates Tor
drug store nuin-
\ MAGNIFICENT $3.50 upright piano
$50; pedals repeating action, Ito. I ini-
provem'nt~ STORAGE. l5i Wcs; 23i-,t.
BlCYCLE.-Colun.ba snfrty. in first.
class condition. so. j. W. BCKCH ID
broadway.
COMPLETE SET NEw.YoRK TRIB.
tNh h Az bornd I15I 70 sp}'
fg1S Ss Glitch Han Room MlL T. astoi
Place, New.York.
DRYGOODs MD FANCY STORE FOR
SALE, on account Of departure good cash
business, and in good No. ghbo rhood no
agents. Apply ioj West IIou-ton.,i.
FOR sALE.-Borers, engines, steam
pumps. at low prices; all warranted now
ah h1 o'e III H'TTrup' Inv ,WvorEl
Steubcn.st. north of Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks,, Jersey city.
FOR SALE -Llgn. manufacturing bust
ness. governed bv valuable patent; genuine
bargain, large profits; CORRESPONDENCE
solicited. PGNNE1'r. Rochester. y. y.
so5. 900 WILL MY an clcern' hotel
property. with furniture ard hNtuy"' an
complete brick house 20 roor'> DONG I
splendid business I'm \ city ~ loco inhah
itlnts. &. +. HALL, owner. Norwich
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Furnished Rooms.


At 81 IRVING PLACE-i.oon also
suite: finely decorated and furnished.
\ VERY LARGE ROOM, fnrnish,d
with comfort and elegance. IN residence ~
West 20th-st.
NEWLY FURNISHED. large, airy
rooms, near Broadway; large WINDOWS
ample cln cts ~. ~. A.. ~ j.. lZ1h'Nt.
VISITORS TO NEW.YORK. Wishing
rooms In most central location, apply AZ ~
East 2lst-st.; references.
iOTH.ST. - EAST. near Broadway. -
LARGO furnished front and back rooms one
nIcht IN: folding beds baths runnlhs
water smaller rooms above - upward.
9sTu ST. ~ near Broadw,y -Plrior,
seroud floor en suite or sinSly pam au'
ioinl,N: convenient hotels rcst'ulants
asTU.ST.. oi0 wEsr.-liooms; ownines
,ll Convenience; SuutheIne occ"niho-
dated.
III FAST ioTH.ST.. few doors from
r,o.dway Handsomely furnished rooms en-
s .,,y or single. and with or without board :
terms moacr ltc.
-I,-rR.sT- lI0 wEST-Second.story front
hail room gentleman every eonvcn.ence.
;5Tu-sT., e5s wEST.-Furni.hed room
To- c,de,ly gentleman or married. couple use
- niano. HOFFMAN,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
bnslucss Y banCes.

bnsluess Chances.
CONTRACTOR want. $1,000 TO pu.h
large contract; good prJht j. c.. Boz 20.
Tribune Onico.
FOR SALE.-Cigar store. IA tory and
theatre lckct oHce a good. old -c..ia bli-hrd
lac. JOHN j. MALONE, word building.
FOR SALE-Lumbcr ward established
In 1870. only one IN town: average yrarl,
sal'- $4,000. stock about 5000. good
rca,on. for selling. Address SOUTHERN
MICHIGAN. Tribune oAicc.
FOR >ALE.-slO.OuO worm southern
Pacific ls,llroni stock no trincrs Miss
A. 4. WAGNER, BoN l.04i. Tyrone Pom.
WANTED An interest In a hlch.cia-5
and Irp-lerous real estate cOnce,n. Ad-
dress at one" "REAL ESTATE" Tribune
once.
wANThD.-Alan 10 t,kr tn n1raqcme II
Of Ncw-l ork brincl for laree CHICAGO
hou.r; viii pay all runHiag cspcnSc- and
salary ~ 300 pr month 1nd low "a PER.
C'ntag" on all The bushes. done. > or 10.
YEA contract must invest $40 600 cash IN
goods and merchandise q hc cafr',d there
Ia stock. and must give cntlr' attention 10
the busin'.- HENRY VERNON. q :
Hone Insurance HuildlnT. Chicago
1900 WANTED FOR a paying New ofll
business 1910 bonus giVel and good posi-
tOn. salary $50 weekly, with adVan''-
mcnt Affre-- JOURNALIST 1876. Tribune
ptown Oillce. Ley Brcodsay.
IS 00o STOCK FOR SALE In profit
able. wcl-establishcd manufacturing bust
ness; salary 10 buyer TO services trlfcrs
and agent nccdrt answer G.. T.. o.
Bon LOB.
~ .-OIENING for business man or
WOMAN. for Chicago fullest investigation !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Cnnntrn Real gsiate for Sale

FOR SALE.-Is IN Newark. y j.. Green
street Iloli. Mr.. ROTH. propriet0.
rERNSIDF FOR SALE.
ma celebrated 0OO-acre farm ~ inc
Bsrtshire Hills near LrnoX ana o'% az
ride. buildings comprise s house, INC
CO.. supuly o. house, and hams pfimeNaI
49, 16c ac-es, alone worth the price;
tt,nn - now I'm nav being harvested al
31ce p,sture land well wat"red barn &C &c
cn-,,5date l2O ,Itt.". j. d. NONDlCI.
| Montgomcry.st Jersey City, y. J..
-i,rpXsIDE STOCK FARM cannot be
o,roiio6 for b.auiy and productiNcncs-
nov harvesting 80 tons hay HagnlI1r,,ne
Vows. superb roads, 'dShionanIr So, n,,i.t
dno,t miss this opportunity 10 = qnick
'rch,s"r the price wlll BE- a great baIgalh
P''. ~ 600 cash balance may remain OF
- nrfoaGe for a term Of Ycar, Al . p"I lcuO
'nter7 ]. u. CONDlCT | Montgomery
st.. jersey tity, y. J.
GENTLEMAN sound shore Ie.lac I,'te,
:. rooms. with tower COMMANDING n"NaI nm,
Grant Branlord Conn. line shac'' D ~ -nS
| PERRY. 81 East lOOth-s ----------.
PALISADES ARK.-Choice lots on 10
uonthIy navments 10 free passes can d, ~
CbambS r.. st.. and 20 with our sa,', ~ "a
S.es ~ exucnsc BE at our once al J. ~
noon ,nd our agent will take you !" ''''
property.
THE ORANGES, n. J. (nsSar al ,d r.p
| tions) Real estate for salc; Ne1 nv u
/ residence best location slV,oVo. "
HAMILTON Co. 30 bNaN' ~
sl 5oO-GRAND opportunity for ci Ta, :
3i0 acres ! mile fishing cch1Irt ,an de-.
! kills: beautiful valley % PIG Indiah , a.
-. ,,., ,rlics finest property on earn err
c,iar.. C6TTNNc. Box II. st. h'"S'
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
TUE CARD AT MONMOUTH.
rvrRIEs FOR TO-DAi'S RACING.
oer AID EXCITING FINISHES EXPECTED

o,osr AND EXCITING FINISHES EXPECTED
BY TURFMEN.
The entries for today'' racing are not so numerous
rno.dav. but a. IN every race the horses are
- o onr matched the finishes are likely to be ex'
eo, "s Three stakes are to be decided the Camden
cor ivoyeaod' the Trenton selling ro %p'' and
the 20 rennv. Cleaning and sir Matthew the
pom" contesants in the EatOntOwn stakes. and
and exciting contest. from the fan of the flag
w. -, last lump, Is expected BY many tnrfmen.
70 u. ~. alone. should draw large crowd OF spec
"'V of Goodwns Official Turf Guide, accurate,
..e and Indispensable to every turfiHin, i
now on ~alc' , ..uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
For bals.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50O second.
hand wood and iron working machines
muy guaranteed machinery bought ana OF
changed IEORGE II. EDDY. S3s Asdi'
nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
giin Real estate for Sale.

TIME no pry house. before the fall
business cou,nrnces; West side, 1000 70
sS,o,O. STEVENS. 3th-a'c., co., "'"'
w. Sth-aVe. and lOith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

DOUBLE TENEMENT. cold water nv
of sle.-R0C ksWsy-sNe., near EastIi 80,
way, East York new hou' -
iHbuBe ONCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

was instantly taken up by the delegates
and the gallery. The building rang with
the popular demand for the appearance
of the man from Maine.
But Mr.. Reed displayed all his custom
ary modesty and IL was not until the
chairman Of the convention turned and
beckoned commandingly to him that he
finally arose from his seat. At the first
sight OF the distinguished son OF Maine,
arose every delegate and every auditor to
40 MN homage, and long after he had
resumed his seat the cheering was con-
tinued.
OF course the speech Of the Republican
leader OF the National House OF Rep
resentatives was well received. His
allusions to the sensitiveness OF the
Democratic party particularly excited the
convention and uproarous applause
punctuated nearly every sentence OF his
eloquent speech. His closing sentence
was: "To have a nobler future is to give
20 every citizen of the United States the
liberty OF thought and action" (Tre-
mendous applause.)
wealth and prosperity are noble, but
human liberty is magnificent. (Renswsd
fhe officers OF the convention were then
announced and among the secretaries was
Albert Clark of Massac chusetts.
After the completion of the call OF
states and announcement of membership
of various committees, the convention
adjourned till IL o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
In SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Win Again From Troy
and Play at Adelaide Park To-Day.
ANOTHER GAME WITH BROWN,
The Coglegs Boys aud the Grays VIII
Cross BATS Again ON Fridsy-Ths New
Havens and the Grays at Rocky Point
ON sunday-McGee and Woods.

The Grays have been away two days,
won two games, and are back at Adelaide
Park again to-day, still the leaders OF the
Eastern League. II the weather con-
tinues good and the boys keep up their
present gait, even il they do not win
every game, there will be big crowds out
to see them between now and the time OF
their going away again.
To-day and tomorrow they have the
Philadelphia Athletics against them, one
of the strongest teams in the league, VINO
beat the grays two out OF three games In
the last series. On Friday and Saturday
the New Havens are scheduled to play at
Adelaide Park, but a change has been
made In the program, and Fridays game
will be played at Rocky Point ON Sunday.
This leaves an open date for Friday,
and Manager Burnham has arranged
game with the Brown University team
for the afternoon, TO be played on Lincoln
Field Here will be the opportunity for
those who think there is no club like the
Brown team to see what they can do with
the Grays on their own grounds. Both
clubs will put in their strongest team,
and it will be battle royal from start to
finish.
Those who 90 to Rocky Point on Sun
day to see the Grays and New Havens
play will find decided change in the
layout of the grounds over that of last
year.
The diamond has been moved and i'm
proved materially. The base line, three
feet wide, has been cut in the sod, and
back OF the plate also the turf has been
removed so that it now has very base
ball appearance. The grand stand has
been moved back about forty feet, thus
giving the outfield better territory and
altogether those who play there this sea-
son will find things much better than
they were last season.
The University of Pennsylvania team
will be here tomorrow to play the Brown
boys on the Lincoln Field, and it goes
without saying that the Browns expect to
win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
YESTERDAY REVIEWED.
An Inspiring Scene in the Great
Convention Hall.
A BIG BLAINE DEMONSTRATION.
Fsssett Makes An Able Speech and Is
Received with Tumuituous Applause
An Ovation for Thomas Ii. Reed-The
First Days Proceedings.

MrNNEAPoLIs, June S.-The convention
Hall looked very beautiful In the sunlight
yesterday. Lilies and roses bloomed be-
fore the chairman's table, which was OF
rich mahogany specially carved for the
occasion. The chair was Of carved oak
and handsome Turkish rug covered the
platform. The first burst Of cheering
arose when Governor Mckinley Of Ohio
was recognized coming down the main
aisle at quarter to O'Clock.
Immediately afterwards New York's
"big FOUR" Platt, Hiscock, Miller and
Depew entered, followed by the entire
delegate ou in a body, which marched
down the center and were warmly ap-
plauded. They took their allotted seats
Immediately in front of the chair.
1t was just 1890 p. m. when Chairman
Clarkson of the national committee
struck the table with q slight rap with
tae gavel. Mr.. Clarkson announced that
the session would be opened with prayer
by the Rev. DIR. Brush, chancellor of the
University OF South Dakota. DIR. Brush
prayed for harmony and that the plat
form and other issues might be subordi-
nate to "Thy great will"
M. II. DeYoung of California stepped
forward and read the call for the conven-
tion. A this time there were not dozen
delegates seats untitled but the galleries
were very empty. At 12.39 the reading of
the call was concluded and Chairman
Clarkson announced tnat he was instruct
ed by the committee to present to the
convention for its temporary chairman
Hon. John Sloat Fassett of New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
BEVERLY WAS SCARED,
A Supposed Diphtheria Case Found TO
Have Been Consumption,


BEVERLY, Mass, June 8.-There has
been great excitement in Beverly over
rumors that Gertrude, the six year old
daughter of Alexander Nader, a well
known shoe manufacturer Of the firm OF
Raymond & Nader, had died s.ow
diphtheria, having been treated by q
Christian Scientist physician, and that
other children had been exposed to the
disease.
Tho school committee notified the board
OF health, and Chairman Dearborn and
DIR. George A. Stickney paid visit to the
home af Mr.. Nader, but were convinced
upon examination and the symptoms OF
the child's illness that she died OF con-
sumption OF the blood, instead OF q con-
tagious disease. The funeral was to take
place yesterday, and IL was found that
the certificate OF death was made out rs
heart failure, and signed by j. l.. King,
NJ. d., OF Boylston street, Boston. When
the attention of DIR. Dearborn was called
to IL, he refused to allow the burial to
take place unless IL was changed, as the
law does not recognize heart failure as 4
disease.
Later, after satisfying himself what the
trouble was, he made a return to corres-
pond with the opinion stated above, and
the funeral took place an hour or two
late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
WHO WILL WIN 1T?
Jack MCGEE and Fred Woods Meet at the
Gladstone Tomorrow Night.

Gladstone Tomorrow Night.
Those who take an interest in the great
game of hit, stop and get away will have
an opportunity TO see two good middle
weights at it tomorrow night, when Jack
MCGEE of East Boston and Fred Woods of
Philadelphia exchange upper cuts and
cross counters in the arena of the Glad
stone. They are to box to finish at $50
pounds for a trophy worth $500. Both
have worked hard for this battle, aud
whichever loses, as one must, there can
be no excuse because OF lack Of
condition. McGee and Woods have had
long experience i'm the ring and know
how to put up battle worth seeing Nc
Gee has defeated many Of the lesser lights
and some of wide reputation. His most
notable victory was that over Pete Nc
Coy at the Ajax Club in Boston last year,
when he made the veteran, who had
fought scores Of battles with the best
men in the country and never shown the
white feather, quit after eighteen rounds
of punching. McIiee is a clever boxer,
can punch hard and is as game
as q pebble In Woods he will find
worthy opponent OF the Philadelphia
the Eastern sports know nothing from
experience, as he has never fought in New
England before. He has splendid repu-
tatlon both as game man and hitter,
although il Is conceded that he is not as
scienced as Mc(iee. His most notable do
ings in the ring were two draws with
Johnny Reagan, who gave Jack Dempsey
one of the hardest battles OF his life.
Previous TO the main event there will
he 10-round go between Montreal and
Andv Brown, the winner OF which will
be matched against Jerry Sullivan by the
Metropole club.
Jack Ashton and Bobby Burns are to
have n joint benefit at the Metropole
club next Friday night. There will be
he set-tos between local boxers, after
which Ashton will put the gloves on with
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, and Burns
will wind mp the entertainment with
six-round bout with Hank Brennan who
fought Dixon three draws. Il. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

proceeding they would have to be trusted
for 800 years in power before we could see
a tariff reform as agreed upon by our con-
fiicting Democratic friends. But we can
not hope to win merely upon the recital
ofachievements OF our history brilliant as
they have been.
You are all familiar with they story Of
the irrepresssible conflict undertaken and
concluded; the constitution and the
union restored and reconstructed the old
flag washed clean OF every stain and new
stars added to its glory: the wild west
thrown open to easy access and settle
ment; the policy of protection to Ameri-
can industries established. developed and
vindicated; the markets of the world
opened by the persuasive logic OF rec
iprocity to the products OF American
workshops and the American farm; until
today, the nations of the earth are pay
ing tribute to the sagacity OF our legisla-
tion and diplomacy in millions upon
millions OF increased purchases and Lord
Salisbury has been driven to the signifi-
cant CONVERSION that even in England free
trade has proven disappointing.
Our pledges have been kept, all save
one and i greatly mistake the temper of
the Republican party il 1t will be con-
tented until that pledge is made good.
Our honor is pledged to continue the
contest for free and honest ballot until
this question Is settled in the right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

construction and progressive legislation,
enacted since the civil war and there, one
by one, their authors and finishers will
be found Republicans. have not the
time even to catalogue the long list OF
great works taken and performed.
Rivers and harbors have been opened
to commences; the white hulls of our new
navy are plowing the waters of every sea
peace has been maintained at home and
respect secured abroad; and SO the list
your patience might endure to listen
and our political adversaries, though
perpetualiy opposing every measure OF
our new Republican policy, are compelled
to give testimony to the wisdom Of our
course and that we have been right and
exhausted in the ffty-first congress one
year OF congressional life In vain attacks
upon three items in tariff bill made up
Of three hundred items. At this rate Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN SESSION

REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION IN SESSION.
The expected Blaine demonstration
was forthcoming when Mr.. Fassett ad-
vanced to the front. One prolonged
cheer resounded through the hall and
galleries and the Blaine delegates arose
to man to salute their chairman,
j. sIoat Fassett.
Mr.. Fassett said: "Mr. Chairman and
fellow Republicans: For the distin-
guished honor which you have conferred
upon me, am very grateful. assume
the duties of presiding officer with ex-
treme diffidence and am sustained by q
reliance upon your generosity, forbear-
fitting that Republican convention
should be held In q temple erected for
the display Of the products OF protection
to American industries and in this
beautiful city of Minneapolis, the Joy
and pride Of the giant west.
This city, which just about equals in
age, the Republican party, with its pros
porous mills and factories and workshops
aud its generous and happy homes,
abounds in object lessons, teaching clear
or than any words the sound wisdom
of Republican doctrines.
We are to exercise one OF the highest
privileges of our citizenship. As trustees
of 100000 voting Republicans, gathering
from every STATE and territory of the
union 1t becomes our duty to formulate
for the inspection of the people the be-
lief and purposes Of our party relative
to all the living political questions of
national Importance and to choose that
man for leader under under whose guild
ance we feel we shall be most sure OF
establishing their belief in the form of
laws.
We are here not warning faction,
struggling to win supremacy under
favorite leaders, but as co-members OF
enc great party seeking to select from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08


That free people should cast q free
vote and have II honestly recorded and
returned Is the dream OF the Republican
party and the despair and nightmare of
the Democratic. 1t is the pride of the
Republican party that it never helped
nor committed an assault upon the free
dom of the ballot.
No question has ever been permanently
settled and never will be finally deter
mined until IL is settled in the right, and
until every citizen, white or black, east
or west, north or south, can approach the
ballot box with absolute security and
have his vote counted with absolute hon.
esty, none of us can rest assured that our
liberties are safe, unless the votes OF all
men are safe.
II II not the negro alone who is disfran-
chised; it 10 every American. The con-
test before US assumes all it's difficult es
from the fact that we enter the pres den
tial race handicapped by the certainty
that in an electoral college of 444 MEM
bers. One hundred and fifty-six votes
are now already absolutely secured in ad-
vance, to the Democratic nominees and
these 166 votes come from the South,
which kept permanently solid through a
perpetual breach OF the guarantees OF the
constitution OF the United States.
Sometimes we are told that the miss ion
Of the Republican party is ended. We
have met our destiny and fulfilled ii. But
the destiny OF a progressive party is never
fulfilled in an advancing and expanding
national life. SO long as there rema ins o
wrong to be redressed, SO long as there
remains right to be enforced, so long
as all the privileges OF citizenship are not
freely enjoyed under the guarantee that
the constitution gives to all citizens OF
this union, just so long will this be q
mission for the Republican party; 90 long
will there be great work for us.
Mr.. Fassett got in an allusion to Blaine
in his speech. He did il in these words:
"Our party has furnished Lincoln
(applause), Seward, and Grant. Those
men were great because Of their growth
In the line OF devotion to the Republican
principles Garfield fapplause), Harrison
and Blaine are all great Republicans"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
The Big College Race.

The announcement that the Harvard
crew had changed its location from Cam
bridge to New London brings TO the
minus of those who are all agog once
every year over the outcome OF Yale
Harvard race, that the big race is near at
hand again. For the next three weeks
we will near Yale aud Harvard discussed,
and then on July l the crews will
take their seats in their respec-
tive shells and 20 out on the Thames
TO decide the question Of supremacy
for the year 1872 There is an air of mys-
terry surrounding both crews. First we
she was last year. Then reports came OF
Yale's trials and the speed she showed,
and next comes a report from Harvard OF
how much better this years crew Is than
that of last season. Altogether IL is "a mixed
up affair, aud the man who bets his. money