davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

MAKE THE REFORM COMPLETE.

NEED OF GOVERNOR AND i.ECIsLATr'NE As WELL.
AS MAYOR TO BREAK Up TAMMANY
10 The Edta Of The Tribune
or fancy that the name upon my nciosed
.aiu Will satisfy you that amateur poll
wan out as a municipal veteran am entitled 10
80, So aDoui campaigns. IL my judgment. too much
ssess is laid upon the necessity OF elccting an anti
oavsnaihAiy Mayor next autumn the means OF
SSs''usSnlng the rule Of Croker. Martin and Shce
nan Suppose for a moment that any one from
az ns slch grand candidates as Generals Butter
W.. va. ~ Porter. or Seth Low. or James 6. Carter,
csnnsS S lie would find himself entirely handi-
ny, Oy Iammany men at the head OF the depart
fhs " az OF whom were holding terms longer than
oyer,Sr ayur term Tammany IS only 70 be fully
nsss si nor and Republican Legislature. who can
mscs.ss 'utes entirely depriving Tammany Han OF
aSr 3ik new charter. new Police Board.
all he 5ss %ith INFUSION Of ne% methods ini9
den,,, asfnapdo Wood Boss, was ruling the city
yerv snshts much as II rules them now. II was the
49,, aiisr al, Ocal combinations had failed in The
denied h 70 90 so Even when the Ant,Iweed TIL
Until s"15 were powerless to accomplish reforms
Dir republican Legislature. under Governor
sot a. ana government. The Albany Capitol and
pabics Si'y Hal Is the fortified position for the re
nus, q. 70 capture. And 10 do 50 they must
sssla;,1t he word-nominate a straight local ana
G.naiiNe ticket. because that only Will bring out
tco use or unite with Grace. Fairchild Germans
frsr ~ must BE- for "A Democrat; for Democrats
ause on a Republican. and Tammany IN
benss., know how TO juggle fusion ticket for the
Nors Nor Oh Their own State and Legislative tickets
hlb,' Mayor and Governor are voted for on one
al a Sna fusion Mayor running with Republi,
baIo .seihor presents difficulties for an ofhciai
eoayer, ",nieh would puzzle Republican voters ana
fusion into confusion straight local and
Repnhi,e ucket would bring out and concentrate
The rp,s1 votes, which are needed for addition 10
dor,sr q Republican vote Grace, Falrchild, often
Co VIII not in any event fuse locally with
Ml s,s.Ls and a Republican local straight ticket
coming on, o iar chance in a triangular hght OF
ILL., a
But bSnvorge Opdyke was chosen Republican Mayor
he cru e'er the Mayoralty fight might eventuate,
ernor 80 Oi Inc contest for reform remains COY
snothsa1n mo legislature" Toward that crux In this
that ~ Seai OF Disguised Democracy similar 10
forces ~, .ne Maynard or Qugg contests Republican
for s,.,. pound TO combine 10 bring out big vote
ucket II. O. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
SOME COMING UEDDINGS.

The marriage OF Miss Caroline VI. Jones. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel s Jones. OF this
city to the Niscount Bcnoist dAzy. 81 France VIII
be celebrated quietly on Saturday OF this week In
the Roman Catholic Church Of -. Catharine Of
1;enoa In West Onc-hund and y-thri-st The
ceremony will probably be performed 10y Archbishop
Corrigan and the nuptal will b" celebrated by
the rector OF the church. the Rev Edward Sattcry.
only relatives and Intimate friends have been in
vited 10 the ceremony and to the reception and
breakfast which follow at the home OF the brides
parents In Audubon Park. Washington Heights.
Miss Jones. who will the church with her
brother. y. Sammon Jones. VIII be attended by
two bridesmaids AnnNtc Reynaud. OF Mount
Vernon. and Miss Mary q. Cooke. OF Chicago in
which city the bride. family formerly lived. Charles
Herbert Davis. OF Bergen Point, y J., VIII be best
There Will be ushers. The NiscOunt ray
viii, before the end Of the summer take his bride 10
his fathers home In dAzy. France.
Miss Mary Allen VIII be married to William +.
Mornhlnwcg this evening IN" home Of her
mother. Mrs. f. Allen. In North Man-st. Port
Srhester.
! An engagement recently announced In Paris is that
of Miss Florence Van Dusen Reed. daughter OF the
late T. Van Duscn Reed. formerly " this city to
father died nearly years ago In Paris, lives with
her mother In that city. Her sister. Miss Marie
Reed, died about a year ago
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Seymour Me.len.
daughter Of Mrs. William Proctor Mcen OF this
city, 10 Robert Leonard Wolterbeek. OF Amsterdam,
Holland. will take place to-day al IN All
Angels Church. ShInnecock His. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

ever voted for Mr. Qugley. The Controller asked
the Mayor II he would move to make the appoint
ment unanimous. In reD.y, the Mayor said:
This being strictly party action, want 10 be
put on record voting for Republican. But am
willing 10 agree with the majority although am
in the minority. and move to make Mr. Quig.ey's
appointment unanimous. .
The Controller said: II must object 10 the Mayors
statement that this Is a party matter: This action
Is taken according to Jaw. and at the dictates or the
Legislature. | appear here not as a party man. but
70 vote for who | believe will be proper man
for the pace There is politics in this"
Not to be outdone Auditor Weber proceeded 70
say that he and the Controller had talked the mat
ter and wanted 20 get good man. 50 they got
Mr.. Qug.ey. The appointment was then made
unanimous.
The Police Justice is thrty-fvs years old and
was born in the Greenpoint part OF the city where
be lived until year ago, when he removed 10 the
Twenty eighth Ward He worked at variety OK
occupations In his youth and finally studied law and
was admitted to the bar ten years ago. He became
interested in Ring Democratic politics and In 1880
was eected to the Assembly from his district. He
was twice reelected and in his last term he was the
leader OF his party in the lower house OF the Legs-
laure. He served several important committees
and introduced the bill under which the city 10
authorized 10 purchase the property OF the Long
Island Water Supply Company He sought nom.
nation for State Senator last fall, but failed 10 goS
IT, About a year ago he married His new a.
poin,ment Is credited directly 10 the good offices OF
McT,aughiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

James $. Oakley died on Monday evening at his
home so l3S East Thirty-ninth st, from n compi-
cation Of Brights disease and apoplcNy. and VIII
b" buried this afternoon at Orange y. j., the u-
neral taking place at ( o'clock. at his home. MI
oakley, who had been ailng for long time, took
TO his bed three weeks ago, and at the time or his
death slNty-nvc years old. He was born In
Goshen y. y, and came 10 this city when eighteen
years old and employed by Leavit a. Co., sta p
TONERS and booksellers After years or dlllRent
service he became connected with Pratt. Woodford
q Co., publishers OF school books. and In II short
time became partner In the firm. the name being
changed 10 Pratt, oakley co. When the Re-
brllion broke out the nrn failed on account OF me
large sums owed II In the South. When Mr. Pratt
died Mir Oakley paid or all the creditors and
started the firm Of oakley Mason, In the small
business ~ No q Murray-s and IN 1872 he retired.
having amassed a comfortable fortune. Mr. oak
lev always voted a straight Republican ticket His
wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
DOTNGS or TIE NAVAL RESERTE.
THE DOLPHIN WITH ASSISTANT SECRETARY
MADOO ON BOARD. AHhINEs

THE DOLPHIN WITH ASSISTANT SECRETARY
MADoo ON BOARD. AEHIvEs
On account Of the condition Of thu weather yes
terday morning the ships Of the Naval Reserve AT
Gardner's Bay I'd not get under way ana gun
driM and practice at anchor were taken mp al the
close OF morning "quarters" The turret crews
drilled in training and elevation OF the snch PAIRS.
mounted fore and aft and Lieutenants Brumiey ana
Dashieu as turret instructors, had eager pupils On
the gun deck the port waist gun. s-lnch NO D. anu
the finch No. were prepared Tor hrins AT uhe
mark by fitting Remington i5-calibre rife In the
centre Of the bore of each gun. The triggers being
fitted with Il lock string all the motions Of train
ing righting and firing possible the same as II
using the full cabre. All the gun crews had 4
chance at the floating targets. distant about 1900
yards in preparation for the actual work with all
the guns when under way today ao,., o,-.,o. ,,.
The chief incident Of ne day IN oiciaI cTTes Wa
inrham commanding having board Assistant
Secretary McAdoo. Of the Navy Mrs. McAdoo ana
yacht came to anchor a, 1870 and Admiral stanton
went on board TO pay his respects When me GltSe
gave the Admirais saute Of thirteen guns. which
the San Francisco answered with the seven guns
tary's Visit being unofficial captain Philip, Of
the NewYofk. also called socia..y Later secretary
Lieutenant Badger. executive officer Of the DoIphin;
returned Admra Stanoms ca ana Ts ne ,as 6an
ored with The customary saine OF nf'e zen xnys MI
MfAd9 weS Ee' E5fl bdt the n wgwnssns
wiih search sh's Md night was gan MY
Sound.
The banner shot at subcalibre practice YESTERDAY
on the Ncw-YOrk that Of Ensign Courtlhndt
Avery, Of the Rochester contingent, who succeeded
Just before the dinner call In carrying away inc
flagstaff on raft which was the target AS "a a
result shooting was not renewed after dinner VII
a new mark had been placed. The regular ohlcers
are daily growing more enthusiastic over the snow
ing made by their pupils. whose chief complaint ~
that they do not have enough work to DO The sig,
nal party for Fishers Island which got away az
dinner time was in charge OF Chief Quartermaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
THOMAS y REED RENOMINATED.

MS MAINE CONSTITUENTS WILL SEND HIM BACK
TO CONGRESS-
RlIlcford Me- July 2i-The Republicans OF the
Let Congress District held their convention here this
afternoon There vas large attendance Of dele
gates among them Governor Cleaves and eN-At-
,orncy- General Ilitlenell. Horace II. Burbank. OF
saco presided. In accepting the chair he con-
graduated HIS fellow Republicans upon "th" posi-
live anl unmlstakable on.ns OF victory awaiting
m. Republicans ~ this district, and the entire state
In ms campaign" fIe charged the Democratic
nar,v with the responsibility for the business de
rression throughou, the country. and closed MS
ssn.ecb Win a prediction that the nominee Of this
convention Thomas g. Reed would BE- Speaker OF
the next House OF Representatives. and the next
President
Mr. Reed was rpnominaicl by acclamation.
Tho resolutions rcafirm the principles Of pro-
,.r,tou and inlorse the platform OF the state on
yentlon: declare In favor Of sound MONEY: pleds'.
legislation that shall build up the Industries OF
every section OF the country; approve the Admin
lStration ~ Governor tl"aVes ana compliment MI
Reeds record In Congress 40
knnkakce. H.. July N-The KepuDlcan cVnNrn,,
ton ~ the XIIth District yesterday rrnomlnated
Congressman Joseph q Cannon BY acciamatlon.
Racine WIS. July 2t-The LIT District Republic
can Convention to-day renomnated II. A. Cooper
FOR Congress by acclamation
Des Molnes July q. Congressman j. A. T. Hull
was renominated by the Republicans OF the With
District to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
ROAD EMPLOYEES.

Chicago. July 2i-A new labor union. the Ameri-
can Labor Tuon. has been launched forth on ih"
troubled seas ~ the labor world. witch its leaders
say viii gather under one banner tn" whole army u
.nhorcrs II decided % admit mNiam"n as
members o.: the new organization The declaration
- principles declares.
The late struggle ~ labor has clearly convinced
the most srcp,lcl that united action must he used
AID this action shall be let 10 the power ~ The rank
and lie" We have beey Tor years literally con
frlbufing n rhIr" Of our hlrl-"arn"i wages IN sup
port Of sD-ca.l"d labor leaders. whose aspirations
have been IN many cases 10 become politicians The
time has arrived Tor an honest Labor organization,
with each and every member a leader
Tho officers 81 the union are: ". 6 Walsh. pres-
dent: ". n. OYertOn. vice president NJ \. 'ogley
secretary and treasurer The Chicago directors are:
g. \ Keller. W f. Kern Colonel IL + Hamilton
T. j Grimes VI. Donpclly. II. + Huntington
John Costello. owen McShcane. william Russell
Peter Kennedy : Frotherstone and c. |. Dahl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
4 LTyELY FIGHT OTER THE TdRIFF.
AN OLD MAN ATTRIBUTES THE HARD TIMES TO
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. AND As A RESULT
HAS BOTTLE OF INK SPILLED

] Sterling Drake a well-known and wealthy RESI-
don't Of Summcrvllle. s. l.. was arrested and ar
ralgned before Justice Bernard Mull!n, at Port
Richmond yesterday. charged with assault on the
complaint of Edward Dobson. an aged resident OF
the same place The complainant, who is seventy
nve years Old while In brakes store on Monday
evening" entered In a heated discussion over the
orin question He laid the fault OF the hard times
To President cleveland Drake. who is young
man thirty-tlve years old. OF athletic build and an
ardent lover OF President Cleveland. upheld the
action OF the President The two men began calling
each other hard names when Drake. without warn,
ing picked up an inkstand from his desk and
hurled the contents over Mr. DobSonS lieht suit
Of clothes white hair and beard He then. II is
alleged followed the Protectonis 20 the street and
assaulted him. tearing his clothes into fragments:
Mr. Drake when arrested admitted having poured
the contents Of inkstand over Mr.. Dobson but
denied having assaulted him He was held In MS
own recoenzance for an examination on august
Mr. Drake last night made "A counter complaint In
Justice CDrnels court at Cllfton. charging MI
Dobson with using abusive language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

HE WINS ANOTHER RACE AT CRoToN
POINT.


cIIAMrio*sHIF PADDING TROPHY
OTHER RACES
9 Z Archibald he Canadian ~, b.. been Mn
Ming mos, ~ the races IL; The canoe met this y'ar.
started III yesterday morning - VITA another race.
and ia II The nrst rae" called was tn on" i'f
oren-pa,sllinc canoes. single blade. ani those men
,,ar,cd. g. T. Archibald. Pon'o Claire Boating cut.
Montreal. r. T. Burns Caiaraqui Canoe club.
tiuRsion Canada. . + Douglass. iauth~ 'auo"
cub. ! " Sparrow. Toronto Canoe cub. anl G.
T. Cragg. Bu:.wasya Canoe cub Pore Henry.
y Y Although Archibald had thc ou'@li" pace
from the shore he w,n without much trouble. Doug
lass and Burns kept together well TIL near the END,
when Burns drew ahead and came ~ second Doug
lass following him.
Then car4c The contest for The padding cham
pionship OF the association and the silver trophy.
A Hood tide was running at the time. AMI the
cnnoists had to buck against il. n Was cN-
tremely warm. with not a breath u wind. 1h"@"
were the starters. r. DARCY Scott ottawa
canoe cub who won the trophy year ago. T. l..
French Of the Buffalo Canoe club. NJ. -. wit.
Red Dragon club. Philadelphia. \. u. 80 brrn.
Hughson Springfield Mass canoe club. ana H.
II Tilley Toronto Canoe cub. IIughson led from
the start and won easily. b"ating Scott by twenty
lengths. Tney wac thirI The tandem padding
race was won 10y J., y Palmer ana Jaln"S n"s n,i
ana French and Stewart werc some OF the other
-Four races were pat down for this afternoon. but
only Two came off The cuh-four race was some
thing Of a nzzlc as only one club. the lanthc. was
rcprescnted. There Is i lack 81 enthusiasm IN me
racing his year for which u IL hard 10 account
These this race. Duguld Palmer. Baron
Frclcricks and II :. Farmer The other crew was
a SCRUB one. ana these comprised II. Douglass.
Baxter. Brain" and BogRs.
The combined sailing and padding contest came
next These entered. II V. HackuS. - Is
C;ooIsen Thomas Hale. r.. j. ". sparrow and ]"
H. Palmer The was three miles half .
mile padding. half mile sailing and 80 on II
was won BY l. y. Palmer. rho war canoe races
viii come on to-day.
The most important arrival ~ the camp yesterday
was & V Whine. chairman Of IN" Executive Com
rnittec Of the Central Division Ralph Hrandr"th
OF Sing Sing took Mrs Brandr"ih. Mrs. Simonds
and Nrs Stewart over to the camp In IN" steam
Yacht Iuttercup. other visitors were Mrs. william
Spcck and Miss Edith Watt"s, 81 iaverstrhw; me
REV T. Gay. Of Fernandina. Fla. and Elmer
l.st night al the Red Dragon camp Tn" annual
meeting Of the association VIII be- held tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
TUX TIE TRIBUNE FRESU.AIR FIND.

Of r., 'active and profitable fair for the benefit
At M noune Fresh-Air Fund was held last night
noor had , East Sixty-nlnth-st. The whole parlor
nled with zen an cleared and the space completely
ylrs wers ,S me visitors eye and money Pretty
little girls mere In abundance-bg and little Two
ne less Tor their thoughtful Efforts in aid OF
r,ser ;e ,unate little ones. and TO The work OF
nose tcompanlons great credit Is also due
seisel Gnsauang them were Florence Morris Stella
s sna Lawrence s n, Viola Morris Ruth selgel
M Will give ro e,Se| Inc sum netted through the
% me Trbunes Fresh-Air children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
JAMES f. QUTGLEY POLICE JUSTICE
HE GETS THE PLACE IN BROOKLYN MADE
VACANT by TIE DEATH OF ROBERT f.
CONNEIIEY THE GOOD OFFICES


OF BOSS" MLAUGHLIN
James Il. Qulg,ey former member ofthe Assem-
b.y was appointed a Police Justice IN Brooklyn yes
terday TO succeed the late Robert f.. ConneIey lie
Will MI the latters unexplred term. which ends In
May 1897. The salary OF the office Is 5000 year
Justice Qulgey will take his seat az soon as he
qua iles His court is at Gates and Reid ayes The
appointment was made by the agreement OF con-
troIer Corwln and city Auditor Weber. who were
the majority OF the appointing board. Mayor
Scheren desired the appointment OF d. g. Harri-
man. but was in a hopeless minority, and Joined
with his associates In making the appointment
unanimous. Mr. Qugley was appointed as com
promise candidate the Controller desired that
John A. Quntard. Supervisor a -Large. should re-
ceive the office and the Auditor desired 10 appoint
James Moffatt They could agree upon neither ana
finally decided TO select eX-ASsemb.yman Qulgley.
1t was the Auditor who had his name on sip or
paper. and at the meeting handed II to the con-
troler and asked him to present IT. Mayor
Schieren said his candidate was DAME g. Harri-
man. president OF the Brooklyn Young Mems Re
publican Club The Controller and Auditor. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
SIMON INGERSOLL.

stamford. Conn. july 2i-Simon Ingersoll. the In
ventor OF the Ingerson rock drill. died at his home
IN zen Brook this morning. aged eighty-two years.
HR invention caused a sensation when he placed II
before the public many years ago. and to-day II Ia
considered among the mos, usefu. Of the appliances
used In railroad building Mr.. Ingersoll was born In
Greenwich. Conn. and enjoyed the friendship OF
many OF the noted Of the time. He lost his for
tune years ago. and died poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
BADLY BITTEN BT 4 SAVAGE HORSE

While James Golden. OF No. 1856 Avenue A. was
unhitching the horse attached to the dirt cart he
drives for Contractor Edward Ryan. the animal
last night bit him savagely in the abdomen. The
animals teeth BIT through Goden's trousers and
shirt and tore the flesh. causing n deep lacerated
wound. policeman OF East Sixty-sevcnth IT. sta
ton. who passing Ryan's stable. In East Sew
enty -nfth-st., heard Golden scream and called an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
SENATOR GORMANS DENUNCIATION.

WHAT HAS THE PRESIDENT TO sAYf
From The Albany Express.
The Senators have replied 10 the Presidents chai-
lenge promptly, fully and satisfactorily How ie
convincing statements Of the gentlemen from Mary.
land Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee?
DOESN'T MEET THE SITUATION
From The New-York World Dem).
Senator Germans history is irrelevant His apoi-
ogy is Inadequate His uItmatum Is undemocrauo
and impossible.
A HUMILrATING EPISODE.
From The Scranton Tribune.
The episode IS humiliating beyond precedent, ~.
vealing in both parties to the factl0nal wrangie
sense OF Indifference to the public good that might
better characterize bandits and outlaws than Amer.
can statesmen entrusted with the responsibilities OK
Federal government.
SHOULD KEEP ITS HEAD HIDDEN.
From The Binshamton Republican.
II IS impossible TO conceive how this Administra-
ton again face the people
AN ANSWER DEMANDED.
From The Springfield Union.
The present situation clearly calls for another
communica alton from the White House, and the pub
lie Will not allow the matter 10 rest where IL 49,
THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA
From The Baltimore American.
The Democratic party is scarcely prepared 70 ad-
NIT that it, most trusted leaders are base liars
while the President is Immaculate but this tn, the
party must do II 1t rejects the testimony given
A BLUNDER OR COUP D'ETAT.
From The Baltimore Sun DEM.
His attitude Is tho attitude of political dictator.
not % A servant of the people. Fortunately. the
people still have something to say about the gov
eminent Of this country and the day VIII come
when Mr. German will be made 10 regret MS course.
Instead of a coup detai, Mr. German seems 70 nave
made another OF his famous plumbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
THE FERRTBOAT CHICAGO DISABLE

The ferryboat Chicago OF the Pennsylvsnla ferry'
was disabled for half hour Monday evening
and the passengers were fearful! that accident
might occur as a result The boat left the pier at
Cortlandt-st shortly before midnight. when steafy
waive got out OF order The machinery was stoppso
and The boat drlfted IL took forty minutes 70 drnt
over TO the Jersey shore. one mile distant. Repairs
then made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
OBI1 AR \.
DANIEL +. FOSTER.

Oglensburg y. Y. July q Daniel +. Foster. one
~ the best known citizens OF 81 Lawrence County
died at his home here this morning OF heart fall
urc. lie born IN this county IN lsi7 and had
lived In Oglcnsburg since he was twelve years old
He was one Of the oldest ard foremost odd Eel
lows In the State. having Joined that order In lS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
WILL NOT ACCEPT THE NOMINATION.

Valparaiso. Ind. July 24-Judge william John
s,on who was nominated for Congress by the Re
publcans who withdrew from the convention at
Hammond. has followed the example or Judge
Lands the nominee OF the regular convention, IN
retiring from the race. Another convention VIII be
held at which the two elements Will endeavor 10
reach an agreement