New-York tribune. [volume], June 26, 1888, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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HOW NEW-YORK RECEIVED IT
ENTHUSIASM FOR THE CHICAGO TICKET.
/ MPCBMCAN8 HEARTILY APPRO VF. THK CHOICE
r OP THE CONVENTION -KK.VliV IOU
, THE CAMIAHIN.
The announcement of general Harrison's nomlna
Mon, heralded from "The Tribune" lnnl-im shortly
tfter 3 o'clock, Epread quickly throuch the c 11\. lt
ad not been wholly unexpected, for tbe previous hal
f |ot and the unmistakable trend of tin- t \,i v?-i,t l?n Bad
.been to careful observers Harrison v. a;il. } e after all,
lt came lu the nature ol a surpiaaa Ik lOfHipthin,
nevertheless, was gratifying to those who are llepuh
llcans from prun iple. It was accepted wu li a cor?
diality and eutkuslasm In marked tOBtrast ka tlc- Ump
and half-dead reception aecoiued ka tlc- intelligence (,i
Hr. Cleveland's nominailon a fortnight bc to io. A- a
matter of fact, the universal aciiuleeeeaea la I
Harrison's nomination on the par; of Bj pobUeaas was
a matter of astonishment to the lemon a's. \
pected to be refreshed by evidence- of disapproval
gud hostility after the prolonged contest lu the Con?
vention.
It would be absurd to aver that there wore no
symptoms of disappointment among those BspnldhBlil
who had looked forward so confidently to having tue
great leader ot the patty najaba In tho \au.
thought the failure to uouiiuiie Blaine a i:da ula. 1 in
thc renecUou that this failure psjg due solely io Mr.
Blalno's peremptory refusal to have hi., BBBBa ion
lldered among the candidates, had thc elf oct swiftly to
banish airy blttemc-s thai niljin hate recalled, aid
the fact that his most trusted friends had earnestly
supported L, ene ral Haril.-ons candida y, thawed be?
yond controversy that the favorite son of Indiana pos?
sessed the confidence of Mr. illume, aud would reel ivo
his hearty support lu tho campaign. lattin* lively lt
became the leading Idea that this was to bc an atgras.
live campaign, ic winch the un ulled na-i a i f Lae
Republican standard -bearer mani leal I m paity to
victory.
Tho news ot Levi P. Melton's nominal!, n cam'.- lu
the evening, aud was halleu. Wita I kari "f
delight and satisfaction throughout thf city. It wa.
received In time to bo announced at all tbe Republican
club meetings and gatherings, at.d with Ute Bead of
the donal was accepted wita unbouaded demons! ra
tlons of satisfaction. Mr. Morion's nomination was
hailed a* au especial tuleen ol tat good will aid eon
lidence of Uss ki ; : the Nation, am! I
lt was resolved that tho ides of November mould not
And lt misplai--il. on ever) Bend thi succi - ol tu ?
ticket was unhesitating^ predicted, ami hund
Republicans who have been lukewaiiii In recent ron
t ^. declared their purpose in enter I
aud labor lor thc elution of Harrison and Morton.
Within a law saJauiet after tho bulletin*, anni
th* nomination of General Harrison, thousands of
small printed slips were sent through the cltj gener?
ally, bearing a little spread-eagle, under wluth were
the words:
We'll tels thi* v.-a: f,,r Tlpp eal
And for last** Q Blsin
The announcement of General Harrison's nomina?
tion was followisi almost, immediately by a handsome
lithographed portrait of the Kepubll an eaodldate,
which was put up In "Thc Tribum - office,
attracting much attention, lt wai -m.- to tbe office
ty the National Campaign Supply Company, .No. 203
broadway.
? ?
DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS SATISFIED.
BEAD TO H.Wi: AN OCT AN!) Oil' IStVCS-VO
DO CRT Of THK HI.:SC LT.
The dry-goods district takes a asea int.-rest in the
coming campaign because ol the eoavteUoaj held by
many dry-goods men t: U will have an im?
portant bearing upon tl In which I
tonrerned. A restarter of The rrfl iee eal] I
Iral prominent firms to ateeitaln the feeHn| I
lard to the nominut;,u. of i eneral llarrltee mid tbe
prospects of his election.
"I am satisfied with ?' ? Hon," said E
ll Ajr.uudown, of Ainnii nr.vn ,\ Bo (th, Nea .".-? snd ?',0
Worth-st. -j bettere the
our next Prcsld-nt. I should hold tht sam'- I
of any other of tho candidates w |,,, had Been nomi
j neted. They were all good men and would have mm!,
worthy President ?>. Geoetal Berrlaaa i> a man ol
itrong ability Bad tnt tty. There trill bs
nothing to afford any excuse BM aeektag te Ohtcart
the issue between lie Trade aod Protection. The
csmpaign means one thing or tho otli'-r. 1 do not
doubt what tlio result will be. Th- labortBf man got
a good deal of enlightenment on the subj'*-; !?? 1- I ;
he has received a good deal since and Seton tho el,e.
lion comc9 off he w 1U receive a good Beal moro. When?
ever in the past the question aaa hana fairly pr
he has always been wisa enough to tide Wi P
toetlon. He wtll an so again. The ra?
es will be an exceedingly laterestlng nu-. It will bo
an educational campaign. And the Protective Tarilf
Xeague will see to it that the eas- lat PToteetlon is
?fairly presented and will not fear t" appeal to the
a: om mon sense of the American i*>ople for a verdict."
Bald 8. S. Butler, of Hulle.-, C lapp. Wents A Co., Nos.
SG5 and 307 Broadway, ?? l'eisjonally 1 should have
preftrrcd tho nomination of Mr. lilaino, and undoubt?
edly his nomination would l.v more enthusi?
asm here. But reflecting calmly ocr th- ns
can seo that Harrison has some oin monti of -
which, perhaps, Elaine had not. Ha has excited no
animosities or Jealousies. Ho ecOBSt Cmn a doubtful
Btate and ought to make that Btate san lot kl Re.
jmblloans. Ills reena is clean: his. eharactar ls above
reproach, Lo ability cannot be Questioned, Be ls
worthy to represent the great eau>p of I'm
tl'here can lie no dodging tho ,ssuc lt v. ,11 bo a cam?
paign not of personalities, but of sprfaftlplos. and 1
don't doub: that the principle which stands for national
'prosperity, which will .seem,- good living and good
'wages for the working man will prevail."
J. N. Beach, of Tetrt, Wetter u. Co., ia d: " Mr. Depew
tn that great speech of hl> at the chamber of ( OBS
merce dinner, told Mr Lamar that if his party weald
J tiring out a free-trade platform, the BepubUoan jiat-ty
would accept the challenge, declare for protection, and
fight lt out on that kt sae, without having leeei
any formalities. Row, that'^ tlc- tatt af fight we
Lave got before u-. TL" Bat tia ground has been
chosen. The cause is of far gaeater laaportaace thea
any candidate could po-s.b!y be. Genera) Harrison
ts a strong man and an al>l,> man, ami there ls at weak
spot In his armor. Blaine will fight for BUB, ard
when the battle fairly bastes v\e shall bal
enough. It will be found that the Convention has
?boson wisely."
William li. Kendall, of tho Bigelow Tarpot Com
pany, Nos. 100 aud IOU Worth-Bt, said: "1 si all v.co
lor General Harrison, Dwtffnw I bellett 1 ri j -
and do not believe lu nee trade, ami baeaane I
General Harrison to be an aide and Bprlghl ma::, wlio
wm make a good President."
Walter Smith, of Smith, Hogg A Co., No. 1J5 Worth
It., said: "I don't thio.K lt weald - b dMer
enee which of the candidate ti." convention i
Any one would win, aided b> I
represent and his own ?ersoaal Itacsa for 0
Mr. Blaine will antat for Hani cn an 1 Wi
rattling campaign In which the defeated ea
all forget their disappointment la tl of the
Issue Which ls at stake, and lend a hand with good
Will."
John W. narman, with Dunham, r.uchl-y A Ce.,
snd formerly supervisor of t:.<- Twentieth Ward
lyn, said: ?"Personally, I favored BBaator
whom I had known lor letty ye.irs, but I am well
satisfied with General Harrison. Hf I- not, perhaps,
.well-known in New-York, but Whea known ll
be liked. Ile ts a fine orator and has thc charm of
personal magnetism. When you add to th,- I
that his personal character ls abets reproeeh, and
that he stands fon protection and tl.at h:- apaaneat
ttands for free trade, or free trade dlsgul.od. Whteh ls
worse, there ls every reason to believe, tl.at h.- Will
be elected. AU loyal IN-publlcans will rally ta hs
support. Blaine's support will be a great eL-uient of
ititngth to bim. Blaine will, I bel.ave, carry over
76 per cent of the Irish vote. Most Irishmen ar
too sensible to vote for a f nee-trade essBttdeta Thors
ls a good deal of discontent among laboring men wita
Cleveland, because of h:s attitude with respect to tho
tariff. They aro not fools euough to believe that you
can knock down the barrier* ol protection without also
knocking down their wages. 1 hellers that the tte
publican party in this campaign will juli tbu greatest
la?or vote mat lt has ever had."
Erastus W iman said: -1 am no politician I look at
the campaign simply from the po,nt ol tlew of a busi?
ness man. Aud what do 1 seel The KepubUcan
candidate ls au able man and an Boaett maa. Ms
represents a policy which ls synonymous witts pros?
perity. His opponent stands fm a policy whteh ui'-aus
calamity and aussetar?reducing the American working
niau to the condition ol the European wagsvearaor.
Therefore 1 am glad that (.'m-tai H.ni-o bl
nominated, and Believe that )?? will be sleeted. I
rejolee In the BfBMjktOt of a ram|>aign thal Will bo
brought out free from BetBOBelitist and she
which tbe Issue will be cl ar ano distil i those
who vote will know wi.at they are voting for."
MEN WHO WILLWOKK F >K THE TICKET
MINT SHADES OF OPINION BI'T ALI. Koli UAltMON
lOCS ACTION.
Cltv Judge Bufus B. Cowing spoke BBltanttar rallv of
gie nominee of the KepubUcan party. Ile said : Bf,
roan eould have been named. I have felt ksOWSUDSoat
the balloting that Harrison's nomination wa- \
He has much |<ersonal streng:h. II- !s a s- if nind-i
man, has made ajay roomies in j,is career, and ls highly
respected. He is from a doubtful1 fstaie. v, |
vote* will be needed next fall, and he is popular among
the voters of that fataie. 'ihe Convention
Its wisdom by such a selection, after a careful
af BB* whole field. Thc contest will be squarely on tbe
twue of Protection and Free Trade. I have talked with
manufacturers and with persons familiar with khg |
tendment among tba farmers and wool-giu-Aers. |
I"v; whore it bj the same story. Farmers who last
lear sold wool at 20 cents, find this yoar little demand
lu- U at 16 or io cents, ?BBBBNM the buyers think
that tho Mills bill has a chance of passage. Mines have
shut down for fear of prospective lois, and thousands
f nien have been turned out of employment. The
NI of candidates was almost a secondary one, as
t!i" principles of the party mero aufflcient to win the
favor of the voters. The delegates, however, have
adena te the strewth al tan party by the nomination
nf a candidate who had made, so far as I know, no
strong enmities among the friends of other candidates
BBd Wheat name and record will attract supp*.rt."
Postmaster Peai-son would not discuss the nomina?
tion. Several of the minor (ffllrlaH at the Post OfTico
vii.i wee* unwilling io allow their names to be putv
ttsaad an Batatas! of Mr. pearson's desire not to havo
BM subordinates talk on political matters, were In
private e,,nv. ,-allon enthusiastically In favor of tho
Republican candidates. Kven tho Democratic oifl
<ial; waga vining In private to express their opinion
that Tin? nominal iou was a strong one. They feared
the discussion of the tariff Issue, aud as the candldato
no whose character no one could criticise, the
? wetna be mainly on the political SssssBJsjbj,
BB vvhi'-h they do not feel thst they have the strongest
atna.
Alderman A. R. Conkllng said: "It ls a ticket to
fight with and to win with. The Issue ls made up
and cannot bo evaded by tho I>emocrats, ktaeagh
they an; anxious to dodgo lt. 1 predict a victory
ka that of lS-lO."
I.:mian Janies A. Cowle said: "Harrison will
unite tho party and recall lukewarm Republicans
to their places bj the ranks. It ls a nomination
thal insures our meeata In November."
Oalaaej Manara] OL James, who carried a torch In
Dat 1 reseal campaign kt st. lawrence County, where
he was born, and who attended the Convention that,
nominated Fremont and has ever since been a Re?
publican, said: "I think General Harrison is a true
( gawtmrl of KepubUcan principles and will make a
?tel aeceptable candidate to Hcpubllcans and to In
ksal totara throughout all parts of tho country.
Ba is a p'iitlcman of unblemished character and of
Mill t lategrlty, who has always been faithful to i verv
trust reputed in him. In tba time of danger to tan
Repiilde be stood Pit at lc- post of duty and filled
his BOSttfOB In the Army with conspicuous bravery
and al .!::>. in si. Id Wianui County and in Northern
New-York generally, (.eneral Harrison ls greatly
favored and viii poll a very larg" vote. 1 thktik
he will carry the doubtful Northern States-New-Vork,
ladSaaa, (MBasettual and Xew-Jersey?aad win bo
trlumphaatlj sleeted ks MBvnirber."
AdJutantiJcucial .lo-Iah Porter was met by a Trib?
une reporter In the city Hall Park Just as the an
nouncciii -nt of tho nomination was placed on the bul?
l-tin. Ba sail: "I am not surprised at tho nomina?
tion of Glenara! Harrison. I've thought lt looked that
tray fur some time. I do not know him personally.
Now the hot work, both of tho campaign and of the
.. begins."
A. M. Palmer, manager of the Madison Square The?
atre, said: "Harrison ls a first-rate man, aud we are
going to win with bini as tra rarely would with any
good man at the head of the ttehat. Wc shaU win
I we go to the countiy with ono clear cry that
Deed] it ion, and that ls 'protection for
- ' Sow the Democrats have got
: In bow Car they think they can gu toward
free trade or tariff reduction. People say to me:
? wa-n't this eoiintir arwporout without protection
befor the war? ' I say : ' No, Lot as it ls to-day, and
the Improvement ls not du? to any natural Inereeae af
trale or population.' 1 was Lorn and brought up tn
Kew-England, and i kaow the eeadltton af the work
ISsea. The Improvement that protection has
wonderful, and Bathing else could havo
accomplished lt.' My summer home ls at Stamford.
Ugh iti a doubtful State, tho Republicans then*
krong an 1 growing stronger. Tho first day I
it there this summer I went to all four of our
newtdealen before I could get a Tribune, and then I
git tbe last copy. They don't tako any small num?
ber either."
Kx-Assemblyman Lucas xj. Van Allen said:
"The tiela* ls a grand one. I firmly
bellett thar lt will be elected with
prayer effort on the part of tue Republicans through?
out tl." country. Tin- nomination of Harrison BaflBBa
? ? sure and Morton's nomination Insures Now
York being once more in thc line of Republican Bratts.'
thing of the nomination of Harrison and Morton,
Peter R. Qatens, secretary of the Culled Labor party
if {few-York, said: "It ls a strong ticket and the
rats will have to hustle pretty lively to beat
lt. Mr. Morton has many strong friends and sup
portett In lids state, and with such shrewd and aldo
voil..-rs rn Jiidi'is Solon lt. Smith and Commits'
Jacob Hess to took af:.-r Mr. Morton's canvass, thUiga
will s,,,;u begin to lunn In this cltv ?
Major Ballard, of the Health Department, sall:
nomination of (.eneral Harrison will be satls
, Republicans In all parts of tho cnuntrv,
although there will be much disappointment ba i
Mr. maine is not the candidate. Everybody wanted
Mt. i am", but bli refusal to run has bren followed by
choice, l or a seeoad time the Democrats have
ns .a mau for the bead of th< " ticket. The
,i- wheo Van Buren was renominated by
latlon and the Republicans nominated a i.eneral
?n to run against him. The result was a defeat
?? Democrats and tliey Lave never tried the
expertmei ? ol renominating a Preeldent until this
year. Now the Republican! have another General
Harrison atc! there v.ill be (soother defeat for tho
Democrats. We co dd win tu- year on tho tariff
!>-ue aime, and an excellent standard bearer mnk>-s
success i lore certain. There w-as a eu ions ot Incident e
(a l thst Nee York*! candidate this year Mr.
Depew, got ninety-nine votes, the same number re?
ceived by Senator Conkllng when Mr. I oukUng was the
candidate before a Republican i onventlon."
n J. Morris, ex-Excise Commissioner, said:
campaign this yeer win boxlike a Western
cyclone a- d tbe enthusiasm will be HKo that which
li .1 the election of President Harrison. The Re?
ar - ought t , carry every Northern Stato this
Mt. blaine mus my choice, but any good
candidate could win against Cleveland. Tho Demo
want Cleveland, but they were f.eed
to nominate bim. Mrs. Cleveland's popularity and
partly caused lils renomination, but
? tat iti favor of a lady Will not lead workingmen
tn v.ite against their own Interests. Tho Republican
pert] parry that the laboring men can
year I ?--aiiso lhere 1'- a direct Issue
.i them and ItegUsk cold. Beery mat,
ion ll hi wiii favor the protection of
bein t" put himself on a lovel with
tim i sui er lal orcrt ot Europe "
;-. B. Tracy, of the Health Department, ls a
mp Republican. Ho said yesterday: "Gen?
eral llarrlson may be well enough but lie u weighted
? ; until Issue in tbe Republican platform.'1
Like n mps. Dr. Tracy ls not In favor of a
protective tariff.
BUBB TO DEFEAT CLEVELAKD.
TOWARD .MII'CHKI.L 8AYS HARRISOB WU.I. nOI.D
Bf. MN K'S IRISH-AMERICAN VOTF,
Edward Mitchel] expressed himself a- much pleased
at the Boaslaatlon of Geaaral Harrison. "Ob ti;.)
Whole," he Said, "lt was probably tho v.
the Convention eoald have dour. After Mr. Rlaine
v. rate hil Heteaee ar.d Paris letters I was in favor of
-?i atet Hi'-mian. and ho pul te see him liomin rited.
Bat Geaaral Hart son is an excellent man. UH record H
good and he ls well (jualilloa for tho Presidency. I pre
lnine ba eau undoubtedly draw Indiana back Into the
Republican States. It:- itteefth thara H an asoer
. luantttj arid 1 feel much encouraged lu tho
: elief that the f 'invention has given the party s ran
Wtth WhBta lt can win. Cleveland's candidacy
ll to no m.". Ile ls not popular with his own
party. They seek him because tney hal no om- esta
IO taite and they Will vote for him only because his
would Involve their own expulsion from power.
ry have xi-> love for him, and there will bo a
i.ody of ixmocrats who will vote against Blt*.
say haw.
-I think in this State narrtson ls reasonably mre
af Bananas," aoa'taraai Mr. Mitchell. "Ile will poll
lils full party vote and will obtain much support from
that flank of the Democracy which seceded from Cleve?
land four years ago. Irish Americans are to a great
permanently divoicod from tho Iiemoeraey.
lour rears aga they voted for .Mr. Blaine, because
they admired him. Then they were for thc Individual.
Ile-y win vote for General Harrison because their
iiostillty to Cleveland has steadily genera In Intensity,
and they aro now for the Republican party as a party.
A lev days since I was talking with a prominent
I ri liinan. He wanted Rlaine nominated and talked
.rn:,..Hy about lt. I a ked him why the Irish wore
attached to Mr. Rlaine exclusively, ne replied that
ha dd not consider such to be the fact. 'Of course,'
ba sad. -we prefer, Mi. Ulai ne to anybody else, be?
cause BS la a true American, an j\merrcan as contra
dUttaajatabed treat a Bataan. He does not toady to
Kii^iatiil. and where Euglah and American hsaatetta
clash, l,e stands up for his own country like a m*n.
lia1 is why we were drawn In a body from the Democ?
racy over io Rlaine. Rut we have not made the
wu).on: un Mering something bc-ld"s men,
ats! thousand- of Irishman who have for years Voted
the lieniocratlc ticket are now, from prlnoipie, and
In con-ideration ol party ItSBBS, Republicans a- wall
as Blaine men. j believe that any good man who ls
ths totes of
Americans b; ti- thousand. They an- hostile to the
: .i less than to Grover I l-.iv ?
i thought this conversation significant," said
Mr Mitchell "I think my Irish friend spoke truly,
and I believe that Harrison will timi hosts of citizens
of Irish birth supporting Iris candidacy."
? -??
?UWBJKI A RANNFR IN BROOKLYN.
The fir-t llarrlson and Morton campaign bannar
In Brooklyn wah flung to the breeze last night in the
?maannB of a large number of enthusiastic Brooklyn
Republicans, The Brooklyn Federal Republican club
made hurried arrangements after the news of the nomi
nation came, tn hold a ratification meeting la-f night.
and the meeting was In progress when the news of
Mr. Morton's nomination was reeelved. A banner on
which General Harrison's name hat been Inscribed
was taken down, aud lu a few moments an art'
thst of Vi. Morton'-i, and the flag was hi
loud oh?>crlii?. Arrangements for ano:ber ma.;S mcci
lug aro being made.
KATI FY ISU THE SOMISATIOSS.
THK FEDERAL CLl'B UTHUMlCTNl
COLONEL Blir.PAl'.I) SUNOS A MBFATUfl IT. OM
CMK ACO?RES lU THINS I'fs.; ;,
Th* Federal Club st Ifs rooms, Madlson-ave. and
Fifty ninth st., ??< one of the lett atansBBei
ratify last evening tho Ropul?:? an aomlni
Chauncey M Papaw and IlBati I. si."pan! BR BBMB
bers of the club and trl^n tho meeting had BOOB called
to order by Edward s. Binna, t;.- ehatraua, the
following telegram was read from Mi. shepard lu
Chleago:
<".eri,.ral Harrison has been unanimously nominated fur
Pro'ild.-nt amil great cnthusaftn. Ile is ti
Christian soidlor, grandson of Tlppecauoe sad U.e I?
tlon of Independ'-nce. He ows his n
Chauncey M. Depew, who prevented tht New.York BstS
gallon from tolug- to snother. and anally Rot total unaul
mously f.,r narrlson. This hal a magic effect ani -
thc nomination. Hurrah for dpyeeawSt a: 1 v.< tory t el
1.1.1.11 itt r BHKPAHD.
The telegram wa', received wit:, BtBSBtaJ I BfBthaan
After His had subsided Major PaagbOfB, Editor of
"The Jersey City Evening Journal.'' who had Just ar
r'ved from Chicago made a brief speech r> iatlng
tlie story of the convention. Ho was followed hy ex
Judje Shannon, L T. I'hittcndcn, E. It. Hinsdale, ex
Alderman Van Rensselaer, and II. J. Lewis. Tho names
of Rlaine and John sherman wri freijuently BtmeBaed
and called out repeated applause. E. C. Whltuin
presented the following resolutions, which vero unani?
mously adopted:
Whettee, Th" Republican party, tha; proter'ed the
Union of th? Cntted states from traitors and the freedom
of Its Inhabitants, sash black and white, from tot^, has
In National Convention assembled this dar BB*
nomination for President Ilenlamln Harrison uoon a
platform plodirlnc tho party to the protection of th- riclit
of suffrape; the protection of American Bat
foreign competltlmi ; Um protection of American 1
from tho competition of IsttBtB pnuixr labor: tht Bte.
tectlon of tho country from unnecessary Int rn.il
tho protection of American taonieste.il rir-ht-: trie prut.-e.
tlon of the sound flnam lal policy MlSgtUBtcd by Itself;
th') protection Sf tht common school ai
ti..n of Bat Am, ri,-an citizen fr, ni fer.'i.'i, Int ?? '? rene* ;
the protection of our seaboard coast by tdtSjaata fertltl
eation* and an efficient navy; the protection of the prin
tt Civil Service Reform, and tho protection af the
families of the heroes who risked their Uvtt to StVt ttl
country, and saved It:
Resolved. That tho Federal Club ratifies the nomina?
tion of Benjamin Harrison and btv! t. .Merton, Indorses
11,0 National platform nf tho party, and piedgtS Itself le
its best sadeettn to secure the titttttB of IBS Republi?
can National ttSBOl
THE REITH RICAN C'J.UR'S PBOMPX ACTION.
The Republican Club of tho City of New York
promptly began campaign work last Bight Whee
the ticker brought the BOWS af Levi p. Morton's nomi?
nation for tho Vice Presidency, tha presloeat of the
club calh-d a meeting. Ex-Jt
Mortimer C. Addoou, John >. smith and Charles PL
Murray wore appointed a committee to draw B]
lutions. They preaeBted the tolbra
XBe BeasiMltta dab st tte ? fork eatha.
atasUeally latlBas ute nsinliisiliaii thia dsj i
caco of Besjswla Harrison sad Levi P. M
pftatdeal and Via P '. Btatta and
heartily Ind.- tform adopted by Us
es in Genets] Harrison i -
bsartt whs i
entire party, and I - Itself BB0B
of .Mr. Merton, a ni'-lnb r of this elah, a tr:- IB
and an abie l??ar. TBS testes st Harrlsae and
upon our banners are a sure sagUl ? ' .
Resetted, That this tia) , n carnet cf.
forts toward tts IB tad that t1
di-nt of this riul, ls ataatStSd to Pi.graph U
tlons to thu candidate*.
The resolutlorjs wore cheered and carried unani?
mously and enthusiastically. Speeches weis- next
called for. Henry Gleason, a delegate to <
who had loft bia alternate there; President ba llett
and ex-Judge, Hawes Btede addressee.
?
A CAMPAIGN CLUB Cjt'KKl.Y rmiMKH.
The aewt of Derrtsoa'i Boatlaatlon had bo sooner
roached this city than aht| IB meeting '
ranged In the Xllltl, Assesably District Tha .ie::i
beis who wera aroaad the elah honsa in the I
Opera House Hall tnunedlBtely iel to warfe ta
banner out, and at half past -'i it decorated the front
of the buildini:, and a great crowd Bf people began to
gafher in tie Street, Bj 7 o'i lo. 1; the hall was
crowded to the (Tours, and such a peat crowd bad
gathered la tho street setow thal the tarts i
, ave. were btoehed, During the excitement the
news of Morton's nomination w.is received, sad In 1 -
than fifieeti minutes afterward a Harrison and Morton
campaign club was tor med, With John L, Ilauillluu as
(deal and it. V. B. Dayton ai teeietary.
Mr. Hamilton ma<!o an enthatlsttic address, and
was (allowed with speeches by E. B. I ? tor, teeretary
of the Taiitr League: Henry CUatOt I-.u
Dsytea atid George w. Pear her, Arnon, those la
the hall were CsBteBCB \V. Meade, Henry \V. Olhsoo,
Elijah M. Fisher, Colonel John Marshall, Jieiu P.
wmdoiph, Horace M. leets, Jbbmmi k. Daffy, Edgar
li. -niton, Reiijamln Patterson, Hrs. Ikea Turtle
William T. Miller, J. C. Morton, Ca;.taiu Hod;.
William LyolL
A n.\RRT?ON BRJGADI ORGANIZED.'
At a largo and enthusiastic Bteettng of the Lincoln
Club of ffew-Yoek, h'ld last Bight at the elah
No. so Clinton plaoe, PreeMent Constltat Van Oott
In the chair, resolnUoQS were gassed heartily In?
dorsing the nominations of General Benjamin Harri
son for Preekteal and Levi P. Morton tor \ n
dent, it was also resorted te organize a Ha
brigade, and more than 100 of those pi
the mu as members of the brigade, lb nrj < la:
being elected commandant A i banner bear?
ing the names of Hie candldatei wa' displayed from
the flagstaff of the club house during tbe evening.
ARRAN'ilM', POB RAIN ICATIOJt MKFTIM.S.
ii..- Latayetta RepabUean dab of 'ho xith As?
sembly District will hold a rall lieut lon Btretlng to?
morrow Bight at tha dab house, So. 509 Sixth ave.
Ti" DarrlsoB I arapaiga (lab el the nth Assembly
District will in'-et at the Ashland Honao, Foarth-ave.
and TwMity-fij'irtL-at., on Xhataday evening, and
ratify the ticket
Tho enrolled Republicans of the Hld Assembly
HSii lit and tbe member, of tbe I. .?? will
hold a ratification melting tonight at .\u. tl south
ave, near Nluth-st.
HOW THE NB WI was TAKEN IN WALL-ST
IMIIT at sui. ulai.nk's vitiu>i:awai.? TALKI
with thk BBoenna.
Tlie Stock Exchange graeted tho action of the fon
vontlirn with cheers and Immediately le-an t
who would bo the aezi Vlee-Presldent. H
publican monibers would not admli the |
of tlie defeat of tho ticket, a.
regret that they couid not show once nota tlc ir bib 1
Ity to Mr. Rlaine. The Usual eomment In Wail -
was a regret that Mr. Rlaine should insist upon a with?
drawal of his anana, and a eonttaeaoo that tho uomi
ie ? WOOld sup-ly be elected.
At the Consolidated block and Petr 1-um BlCtlBBga,
the Interest In tho news from Chicago almost over?
shadowed all concern about the markets. Mr.
Blaine's nomination had bsea g"ii>-rally looked for,
and when prices of stocks docllned on the announce?
ment of the (^invention's choice it was hmfeed upon as
a reflectlun of disappointment. Some of the ! .
turned the speculative, change into a handle for Jok'-s,
and Republican* twitted DeaMMiailS friends vviih
having " loaded up" In expectation of a " Republican
boom.'' * Never mind pries now," said one broker,
laughingly. "I have leen llvliir-' on beer and sand?
wiches for several years and I'm going to vote tba
I epublican ticket, whatever lt I.s. and live bettor Hie
next four years." When tho seventh ballot was
posted up at the telegraph offices in the oil department
lt was generally conceded that Harrison would get
the Hist place. The announcement ,,f tjlM najtl
was greeted with s cheer, and while the friends!,.p
felt f?r the other candidates prevented exuberant cn
thuslasm at the defeat of favorites, Bhflaa was a gatSt
comment among Republicans that the ticket meant
growing strength and final victory.
John Jay Knox, president of the National Rank of
the Republic and formerly Controll.r of the < tir-reney
under Sherman, said: "I have known Harrison sat
many years and 1 know that ho will make I
President. He will poll the full Republican v,,;.-,
and I have no doubt that he will be elected. 1 think
Sherman deserved tho nomination by bis lo.ig sta tau ,
but 1 am sure that Ohio will not pay any attention lo
the disregard of Its wishes."
George W. Raker, Bajasafaat of the Fief National
Rank, said that he had been somewhat di BBf po.uti d,
but that ho lii-iu-vi d Mr. Harrison would bo 'i
\.. ? i't'-.di nt Garland remarked: "D wa.s v
nomination or lt would never have been made, .-her?
man nili.-'.t havo te _-,.r candidate, but evcry
bidy wanted Mr. blaine, ?mi if somebody had not
given the secret away I think that Mr. Rlaine would
have been named.*
Harvey Fisk said that everybody was pleased with
the nomination. "Mr. Harrison ls a clean man," he
said, " against whom nothing can be said, I see
no reason why ho should not carry every Republi?
can State."
A swasher of a prominent banking house, which
ma.- be brought . tl promfnenoa, declares
that he was not li (created in polfttos, and could not
I v. d Into ati cxpn '. i .pinion. II,
which New-York and Penn?
sylvania turned io Harrison proved conclusively that
the lieaubllran party would lie Belted In support of
him. li. \, mb, farmer!) president of the
LotflsvlDe and Nashville .id that he had no
late, but thst bo had
itft that i.-neiai Harrison would poll the satire
vote. A Georgian, who terved lu the
Vrmy a-.d baa always voted tlie Demo?
cratic t:, i,.t said: "I was namul for this young M
. and 1 think 1 shall havo to vote
for he.
-?
COMMENDING Tin: !I'?N"S WORK.
theodore ? vt a th thk int
RI PI BUI tit CLUB.
ft Reawbttaaa 'dub af ticv xvnth
tml SD ii M a iwaabaj attatlag
ning at Adelphi Hall. BBTflBth BTB sud I'ift y.
: t., te rattfy tha wert el the 1 ibbIbstibb Coar
The pn ' la S Mooro, made a
ha aims and j. arsenal al tha
'''"h- Lette. ' , .'-tnctlt Were is . I
. A. H. JOSSBHIB
am! J. j;. Ii rryea. An Bi ? 'gramme of musio
-ul reelf itloos was given by tba Amphion Malo (Juar
'
"''' ' tatag was ti :? al .seve'.t.
ii.- hegaa hg ? his *jraUfaatloa at tha stet.
-.;?>? in any aaaaa
i aily Indorsing tho work
"i sin h or.- ? dub. Continuing he
IpOl o In part ts follows: ?? We havo como here to ratify
' wort done by the UtijsahlhiaBi at Chatana,
ba rimid of tic- i
? and by th. ir Manda Tha < 'in?
vention has left no sore heads, no kickers behind lt.
They win ail stead shoulder ts shoohfer in working
tot Baaaral Harrison." (Great apidaus.-.) Ho then
referred to several of the taadfdate* of whom there
was special reeaoa to be proud, Depew, McKinley and
"that mal leader of tl,- Republican party from
.Manu-. ,.ach name being received witt, prolonged
.lng. Il ? 'alii hli compliment. |
Itlcal attitu :,. of ti:,- Admtnlstrstlon in regard to
.vu service re I or m, and referred to Hie victory In
Dg victory In November. -<.
melanin*, ?? i- m, obscure man. Ho
H w II known as a .soldier' In tm-s that tried men's
?"ei-. rn,,, a, a statesman tines, and we In Set
? and gratlfleatlon
? n be nomination of such ;? candidate"
duttons, Indorsing ti,- platform, cs
: J the 'political liberty and duality.' and pro.
oe,iv- tarin puah* and pledging the tappori of tlie
!''i-est',", ?'?''","","'""?', WiI- nnantmoush artneted wi-h
! 'si,,. The news ol tho nomination of Mr.
Morton, v, ii,-,, was not received until after Mr i
veil hal left tho hall, met with loud aud prolonged
applause. "
WHAT COLONEL INGEB80LL MEANT.
A BtUtKMfABU KAPI AXATHlN OK mg EXPRESSION'
" nOO-l ISM I." RIMOCKATS.
lire Bxjtet ..ri Bted by Coloael Ins^neO in his
fl.'?? totl wert at Chicago, In which be characterized
Dof-fenael candidates'1
nnderstood by many persons. Some Deav
ocratle pastas hats aeaoanced Cotoael Ingersoll
violent!] Pu Bsfng s>sth aa expression, ezelalmlDg that
. like thank eabbs ? . a 11 moot
a,,(I "" 1. sad thal the term was come
and vulgar, a.s applied to tba candidates of a great
party,
I many years Editor of "The
< ... UL, -ays thal the Dese
i eommentt on I ?
and le ,n arose la thia
Bj bea rete, the Coopee
bead a of the war
did ai; ? li | .., barra - and abstract
the work of saving the Union, was ar tin- height, el Ita
lemben mel In fclds In sad around sundry
villages, a here the i.I dog-fennel grew in profusion.
In th i' giOB Bear
peoria and < anton cbai i ? ? atsmben nf this
- ," and
in that part
eoannry. Mr. Magie feels, no doubt, that toil
characterisation was In Colonel Ingersoll's mind, atid
tliat he meanl to chsracterize the Democratic ticket
very properly aa a < opperhead ticket, and not specially
as a skunk-cabbage, or i - od tieket.
THE FEELING IN BBOOXLTK.
r.KrriH.icANs AOnnn that the ticket is a
amoxa ona.
There wi "pinion among Brooklyn Re~
the Bomlnetloo, and thal: was that
kel wat -'i itroag one and would get tue solid
OB tome of their Ideas
about the tie
iier^ral JaBBM McLeer: "Harrison will win. Plain
Harrison, the soldier and statesman, will sorely
be elected. Oh retard for patriotism and ability is
. awl lr to West where ho lives he in
Assessor Small, a promlaeni Republican, said: "I
think timi the ticket l- sae of the ttroaaest that could
? ??'I. lt WU] destroy any factional
. m.ty. V. e are bound tu win with
this tee!
Jahn I OX, a prominent contractor: "I Uko lt. We
elect bim we will all take off our coats
and wort f ';? his agc etea,*
Kv I ii-t Marshal A. B. Thorn: "lt ts a ticket that
we i ar; -.veep thu c< tintry with; lt will gain strength
each d ?
li\ i lilted States Marshal 8. C. Tate: "I am glad
that we have nominated General Harrison. Ile is
. a brilliant mair and a strong friend
Aid. t-niiii Henry A. Smith: "Ihe nomination 1? a
Kow the question is whether the Demo
f the Grand Army vvi:i vote for the
?rhO went to fire ftOUt, OT Whl tli'-r they Will Vote
for ? ito'er i l'-v eland wi" Itayed at bomt and hired
? to do I i- fighting for him."
i.t v- ,n' 'lyman Comstock: "General Harrisoa ls
'?laker
than iti the wrest, because not to w, ll
the more his record U looked Into tho
. be w:U bec
ABOUT THE r.lI.LLTLV BOABDS.
sLGGEsnvi: commarra rnon thb caowoa trues
v. v n iiiiii ron rna r.rn-n.v*.
ir.e.v ttr ? Interest taken In the work
owb by tha
1 ti e bulletin bon
. Wilting aird mel'
tog, with col I le palp, start it
?: folly ti:'il the nowa of Harrtson'i norn:'..
: t] .? news with theera. The
results
?? poste i tip oat esme pencU
? d much ad Ung and snbtracting
' find out WhO had feet mid who bad gained
and Which way the political I r.ding. Iis
drift in favor of Harrison was early perce! od. An*
aareatly the nomination did not come as a surprise
on the
It was evident that many of thom would
; ' e. d the Domination of some other candi
- expressions af satisfaction
with tha abases were general, especially aaseni lhasa
* ho ar" more given to reflection than hu shouting.
ima of the observations that fell upon the
ear of a IrihusS reporter who mingled with tho
?
" 1 Wita If Ind b'-cr. Rhine." ? Well, blaine's going
fe tn a*! aad light fur him and aU good
ReetjbUeaaa ought to do Bkewl
"Those Mugwumps can't rako up anything against
him."
" Ve It'll be a stand-up fight between Free Trade
ard Protection without any mudslinging ?
" We ain't goln' to vote against our bread and
bllttei."
? foe bet," from a doten.
' We didn't know much of barfield when he waa
l ? il."
ant hi think a heap of him before Gultean
put an itel I,, :
"les and ru gsaaaistee that you win all like
Harri-,,n lust aa well when von get as well ayjualnted
with him," said an old gentleman who bobM recall
reminiscences ot "Tip] ? d Tr'cr too.'1
"Three cheers for Harrison.''
GKBMAJI "Ulina1 WEUi PLFA.SF.n.
A reporter visited yat ha dal a aauBaee of German
Baelaesa, poMttfal aad ssetal centres te l*arn how the
Qetataas slewed Osatstal Hsaiieoeft Boattaattea. Ho
talked vviih some bankers. Importers, lawyers and
politicians. It ls an intcictlng coincidence that about
two third, of the men BB8B prcfaied thetf remarks
with the BlftueslllB' "I''' will make a strong t-cndl
BBha.* Other declarations wore to the same point
but BlfitBtad iMfmeatrr Ihara an- MjOOO Orman
ratan In thi city, and one third of them aie Repub
Bbbbi Oaaaaani wan went taarap four years
ago ate (,?rji of their bargain. I"ercy Kuhne, wi,,,.)
,,,,?.. ,,f aha haahnaj tra* Bf Knauth,
Etaehod n Kahaa, al -v"- ?'? neath william st., said ree
tcrday that h" bad heard that tho nomination had
nawl enlh:isla?tlcally mm An imer
I was the Inst tha 5.?W> and
aaa harte lieen meeting regu
. | A n en..lng the free-trade
I ,|,.|r iiemocratic "boss" employers.
lh.v win vote ti,-' Republican ticket this year.
/. said that while many
if his friends preferred that the i onventlon should
Have disregarded Mr. Rlalne's directions, yet after
Ur. Rlaine they were well satisfied with General Harri
lon. Most of the Connan workingmen in his distict
has* whivt free trade was, ti*eaiiH? they bsd a'orked
In th<* Fatherland for Ki to Bo a weill.
A good example of the prevailing opinions ls that
of ex Judge Hlttcnlioefer. He said: "The nomina?
tion ls most satisfactory. With protection a* an
Issue. (JeaertJ Harrison will exhibit the same fight?
ing 'lualltn-s which enabled him to carry Indiana.*
IHE HUSH VOTE MAY BE COUNTED ON.
BAsTf will si-pi"ort any voatsarna against
CLFVKt AND AVU FltrK T"*l''
Among Irishmen tho nomination did not excite as
much enthusiasm as If Ulallie, for exampl", or even
bad Baan the man ; yet there was an iinmls
tckable aanataanaa of loyalty to the KcpuMiran nomi?
nee. If this feeling did not exist smong a* wide a
cirelo of the su-.s of Erin, ss If the candidate hail
lu cn ? Ibo niau from Main"," lt ls simply because tiny
ats.' Behtlag lack la know more. Many nf the Irish
b-adei-s 'ii lids acestaal IBfBBB to BS pi Cte an opinion.
? we all of canna haafeeed that Manta would be
nomluatid," said one of them, -and on that account
wc hadn't, limo to find out tho ron id of tho other
candidates. ?
John P. Lynch said that as the republican party
had nominated Harrison unanimously, after having
given all tho other men a chance, and as no serenes*
1. al remained, ho thought lt ought to be sullicleraly
satisfactory to patriotic IrNhm-n who were anxious
to give I'.nglish free trade a death blow In the coming
campaign.
"VIII yon support the nominee?"
" I certainly shall vote fur him. I think the more
tho Irish people In this town especially, and through?
out the United States generally, ate divided up on
Am-riean polllleal Is^cs tho mow they will exact
tho respect of all classes of p< liticlans."
" How will the Irishmen who supported tlie ne
publlcan nominee In 18ri act."'
" I do not know that I could answer thst question
as you put lt. There wore, I bcliove, a largo number
brought over to that ajia by organizers aud by the
? BthflBftnaB excited by Itlaltie's nersonali'r, and tho
absolute hatred expressed for him by nany of tho
leading English newspapers; but you must remember
that there were thousands of Irishmen who supported
fie Republican ticket then, who hail nothing to do
with those organizations, but went for principle
rather than for ni"n. for American protection rather
than English freo trade."
"And th'-so will again wheel Into linet"
'? Why, of course they will, and with even greater
alacrity now than then; because now there can be no
.doubt at all of the Issue."
Michael Giblin, the well known contractor said
that Ulallie was his first choice and ho had hoped to
soo his narao placed at tho head of the ticket; next
he was anxious for Sherman.
'? What do you think of General Harrison's nomi?
nation?"
"I think well of lt. I will vote for him, of
course. It will be funny to see a red flag flaunted
es a Democratic emblem, and Irishmen called upon
to march under that flag. It will be futiny to seo
thc unicorn and the lion emblazoned on Democratic
bannei-s v.(th Minister Phelps on ono side shaking
a handkerchief on which ls Inscribed the motto 'No
Homo Bala for Ireland' and In another corner Secre?
tary liayard proelalmlng to tho world that an ex?
tradition treaty with England must be passed com?
pelling the American Government to do police duty
for the old enemy of our rac-. Cleveland ls for free
trade, and England favors Cleveland. That ls enough.
V. '? have a bli; suire to sottlo with both of Hies,.
Bartlet ead with tho help of God wo will settlo lt In
a way that will surprise, them."'
John C. Graham, also a wei, known contractor and
a veteran Irish patriot, lives in 'he wild Assembly
District He- sa'id: "I am at present organizing au
. ree Trade ( inb in this Asa rably District and
1 have the war Bleat promises of ? ipport from many
well-known Democrats, business ivn, who have no
affiliation with tho Irish."
? will the irish vote against Cleeland bc as big as
lt v.as (n 1--| '
"As blfl Whv sin nld lt not be blgp-rt Even
ti- Democrats admit that at feast 80,000 votes in
this city up to that time DemociBtfe, supported .lames
'.. l;l.line. An; i loveland and isla policy h->s objection?
able now than they wow tuonl Lot me tell you that I
haven't met a single Irishman who voted against.
< loveland that Hmo who regrets having dom) so. <>n
Hie contrary I meet, many vvho are sorry they suti
ported him and who will try to make amends for
their mistake by helping to defeat him this time."
Ex-Assemblyman David Ii. Healy said he didn't
know enough of Harrison to be able to speak freely
as would )?? the case If the nominee were Sherman ut
Blaine "Tala mach, however,'' ho said, "I can -ar,
that If Harrison's letter of acceptance be on th'- saate
line as that laid down In the Republican platform 1
will be satisfied and will vote for him."
Patrick ford has not vet returned from Chicago.
Ex-Judge A. I.. Morrison, h.-ad of tho Irish-American
Anti Free Trade League, !s in Kew Mexico and will
not be hack for a week. John Deter, president of tho
Irish-American Anti-Cleveland and Protective t'nlon,
ls il-" In ChloagD. The other leader-, of those organi?
zations v lin wen; tees have, however, warmly cost
mended tho nomination and havo already buckled on
their armor for the light.
SOME DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS.
MA TO P. II I. WITT Ull.r. I. HT POLITICS AT.ON'E
OiMMr'.NTsj Fl'.OM MANY Qt.'AP.TK.nS.
Hero are ?omo Democratic views collected by
Tribune reporters:
Mayor Hewitt??' General Harrison ls a fine looking
man and a jierfeet gentleman. I have known him for
a long number of years and he ls a man to whom no
fair-minded man can lind no objection. Whon it BtflBBI
to his polities that ls a matter about which he and 1
have not agreed for forty years. I shall remain here
and attend to my duties as Mayor, which are amply
sufficient to keep mo employed, leaving the contest
this fall to those who may choose to engage In lt."
Do Lauroy Nicoll?" I think he will give Cleveland a
'walk-over.' Yet at tho same time I regard (Jcncral
Harrison as a man of fine character and sterling In?
tegrity. He ls also a type of tho KepubUcan ex?
tremists. Aside from this I regard him as a good
candidate*
Maurice J. Power?" It shows thst Cleveland's luck
sticks to him still. If he had had the picking out of
tho mau to run against him ho would probably havo
selected Harrison."
i idted states D's'ricf-Attorney Walker?" I snp
pose the nomination wan made In tho hope of carrying
Indiana. I do noi. see any other reason for tho action
of the Bepoblleao convention."
sherill (.rant?- It ls tho nomination of a small man.
Bte Kinley or Blaine would have given us a stitt fight."
Register Biotin?"About as good as they could
have nominated, with thc exception of Blaine."
Controller Myers?" .Vs good a nomination as could
havo been made?. Thara H llftb known against llar
atnl nothing can be said against him."
Cont: ictor John O'brien--" Von will find lt a strong
nomination. Ha will, In my opinion, unite the Re?
publican party."
Depaty County Clerk Gilroy?" Illslno would have
beta a stronger BOBBtaattoav*
Depaty Beglater Martin?"I think Blaine would
have been lullnltely stronger."
President stark, of tha Dook Board?" I think the
Republicans havo made a good nomination."
President Simmons, of the Hoard of Education?" I
am not ono of those who think the campaign will be
an easy victory. Tho tarlil question, ls as yet au un
sotred issue. I think lt will mak.n or break one of
thc great parties."
WERE THE GRATEFUL WORDS HERS.
MISS MATHER SAYS THEY WERE NOT.
MANAGKR nil.L CIIAUGKD WITU ADDING TO THF
TBLSonaM Burnout acthoimtt.
Looking boah and unruffled In spite of the heat and
the close crosi-qucBtlonJng of George IL Forster,
president ot the board of Aldermen, and In faultless
attire. Margaret Mather attain sat la the witness
chair in the riupreme Court, Special Term, before
Justice Ingraham yesterday, where her suit for tho
trr.r.tilment of her contract with Manager J. M. lilli
wm on trial. Ex-Judg" A. J. Hfttenhuefer, her comi
Nd, Interposed Judicious objections when questions
that seemed to him Improper were asked, and MstS
Mather, in each cate, waited patiently until the Judge
hail anahlBfl whether the objection was well taken
before attempting to aruwer.
She said that Mr. Hill had overeharged her fr*
furniture purchased for her mother's house tn Buffalo,
bot when his attention wa? called to the matter he
rectified the error. In regard to the telegram sent
to Manager W. lt. Hayden, of the Lyceum Theatre, In
reply to his offer of an engagement. Miss Mather
said that while In Philadelphia In March, Ittf, she
received the offer. She was standing near the stage
In the wings walting to perform. Mr. lilli said he
would answer lt with her permission, and lmaiedi
ately wrote:
You ara mistaken. Mr pleasant snd profitable ex?
tract with Mr. lilli doe* not expire mun i - ,.t
The witness said sht was called on to the stage at
tills moment, and Mr. lilli handed her the half writ?
ten telegram and said, "Here, sign lt and I will finish
lt." She obeyed, and he afterward added over her
name tho word*:
ll made me what I am, snd when I cannot sci under
his ?BBagtatsat I will not act at all.
The telegram was published In the newspapers the
next dav. Hbo called Mr Hills attention to lt ar.d
he -aid he had been misquoted.
Krnll Haberkorn, the husbani of the actress, cor?
roborated her In regard to transactions with Mr
Hill since their marriage. Charlo nj, W. edible, an
accountant, stated as the result of hi* examination
ot Mr. lilli's books that they showed a balance due
Miss Mather of P443 Ol. Depositions made by C. fl.
Clark, ot Chicago, John B. Carson and John H. ala*
Vicker were road corroborating Miss Mather'e state?
ments In regard to tho Columbia Theat.e property, la
which the defendant Invested $10,000 for ber.
Kmraa A. Hinckley, sister In law of tbe plaintiff,
fortified ber testimony In regsrd to the amount ot
money paid ber by thc defendant Just before she
sailed for Europe, funeral Horatio C. King, aaaoclate
counsel for the plaintiff, told about blt difficulty ia
obtaining an examination of tho books. A motton to
dismiss the complaint was made by Mr. Fortter and
was denied.
For the d'fence. Henry C. Schwab testified thal
the bisines.i of advance agent prior to Miss Mather'a
appearance lu Pittsburg was properly performed.
Fanny f.eah waa examined In regard to tbe signing
of the Magnjan ht Manager Hayden. She declared
that the entire telegram was read to Ml?a Mather be?
fore lt was -eui. Charles IL McConnell, ot Chicago,
testified In n.-ard to tho value of the Columbia Theatre
property. 'Ihe trial will go ou to-day.
SUING Till: SOtTE/! ?' OF SIIAKER& '
A CLAIM BOB KiNTAl-S COLLECTED FOR TU EM
WAKl) IS AM1CAHLY SETTLED.
Elder Frederick Evan*, of Die New-Lebanon Branch sd
the Society of Shakers, and tho trustee* of the society
were the defendant* In a ault brought to trial yesterday
tn tbe Supremo Court, Special Term, before Justice
larker. The plaintiff. Mia* Charlotte Byrdaall. now about
thirty year* old, sought to recover from the Shakers the
rent* collected by them of property belonging te ber al
tbe time that shu wa* placd ir Uh Hiern by ocr father.
The plaintiff, who waa represented by Clonal George
II. Hart, untitled that she wa* sixteen year* old and
livid In New-York with her father when he took a
second wife, and, dcem'ng li beat that the should not
remain at home, placed her with the Shakers, the under
Bunding being that *he should remain tiiere until aha
wa* eighteen. When ?he rvachel that *40 aha was
deterred from leaving by fe.tr* whlcn the Shakers aroused
in ber thal her soul would be lott if sbo again entered
thc world. When she Mt them she received S300, and
gave a eneral MStase of all claims agatpst the Shakers,
If. | cinns. 1 claimed that a release Riven under such
circumstances wa* not binding; that the rents collected
smounted to over SI.OOO, and that tho additional amount
duo her should be determined by an accounting. Oa
behalf of the defendant* lt wa* tuted that she had glvaa
a second release six mouth* after leaving the society,
when lt could no longer bo claimed that she wat sub*
{tated io undue hafaaaaa It ira* s.gaed by ber and
by her sister, who was not s Shaker. After further
testimony a recess was taken, during which the parties
were brought together and an amicable settlement of Usa
case was made, the defendants paying a small suss of
money to the piaiut.iT.
WHERE MRS. 6COFIELD KEPT HER MONET.
In the suit brought by Robert H. Weema ss assignee
of Donnell, Lawson A Simpson, brokers at No. 152 BrusuV
way, to recover tO.Ouv on a note from Charles
E. ScoQeld, David C. Ferris and Isidor Wormser, th*
banker, were examined yesterday tn the Supreme
Court, Chambers, before Justice Andre wa Mr. Ferrie
said he did not know whether Mrs. ScoQeld used her hus?
band'* money in her speculations, snd that st the time of
her marriage she bad considerable property of ber own.
The witness .-a. J, ho had non.) of her property tn his po*
aesslon and did nut know where she was. Mr. Wormasr
at rim refused to testi.y a* to Mr*. ScoQeld'* Seatings
with hi* fl rn-, but finally said that Mrs. ScoQeld had sa
account with the finn on a margin of 8 or 10 per etna
The account wa* In her name. She had probably pstd la
about (3.000 a* margins. The firm bsd no dealings with
Mr. Scoflelri. . , \
-*>
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.
Justice Lawn-nee, of the Supreme Court, hts granted
BNBBaBBB tt tho Attorney-General to brinn ault on ba
half sf tho pet|lt for tho dissolution of the Metropolitan
transit Company on tho grounds that not hint had been
Itel toward carrying out the project in accordance with
tho law; that the capital stuck had not been subserloed.
ind that the consent ot tlie property-owners had not bees
MhtBBteBi I
James S Nason, ss the agent ef C. B. Rogers Bj Oe.,
nf Connec'Icut. collected, during ten years preceding 1887.
f-l,73? belonging to the company. lu January, 1887.
Nason disappeared snd he ls said to be In Sidney, Aus?
tralia. Tho firm, having trait ht av lt to recover tha
iniin.-y, yesterday obtained permission from Justice An
irows, of the Supreme Court, to serve the summons br
publication. i
By tho payment of S145, lnclullng Interest and esste,
E. S**B*T Wall, through his counsel, has settled the snit
In which hu was to appear for examination bj order of
Judge afehltea In tho OBJ Court yesterday, and in which
Mr. Smull. the artist, demanded payment for painting
s portrait of his horse.
Schedules In the assignment sf Frank H. Woodruff snd
Vard'tburgh D. Chevailler to Herman J. Tenney shew
liabilities, $25,72171); nominal asseU, 820,12*3 8B, aad
tctual assets, (12,420 07.
Judge McGown, of the City Court, yesterday essa*
mttted Myer BtjsaeaB to Jail In default of 8600 bail toa
alleged perjury In a ault tried be furn him.
DIFFICULT BOOKS TO BALANCE.
Tho schedules of K red Tic B. Bard, assignee ot Cdt rte.
Radcliffe <t Co., of No. 84 West Broadway, were fllsd la
lours jvst'rday. In general term* they show :
Actual uahoittes.e472.einea
Contingent liablUtlCa ....... 230.98000
Total liabilities ....... ? t""'i Tig <'.?
Assets, aomlnal ........ 688,218 49
Assets, actual.231.000 00
All of tho actual assets, the assignee's report toe* oa
to show, aro covered by lien* by Judgment creditors amt
creditors to whom stock had been pledged, with the ex*
coption of 842,000. The accountant has not been this
to maka tha Dooks balance within (103,000.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Saratoga, Juno M IB the Court of Appeals to-day aha
following cases were armied:
Nu. 981. Robert Brown ao? another, respondent*, agtb
James J. Guthrie, appellant*. I
No. 'j:t"?. leonard Y. Gardiner and another, respond*
ems, sgt. Gabriel Schwab and others, appellants.
No. 1,274. The people ex rei. Carl Schurt and others*
appellants, agf. Frederick Cask* Secretary of 6tat*, ste.,
respondent. i
Nu. l,2'J7. Tho peopls ex rel. William Mortana sad
others, appellants, agt, Frederick Cook, Seerttary at State,
etc., respondent.
No. |BT, James T. McClellan, appellant, aft, The
Norfolk Southern Railroad Company, respondents. Bub*
milted.
rte, 853. The Tfandlcr Barm Extracting Bunging Abm
paratu* c..in;.any, respondent*, int Jame* Sargent anal
others, oijp'liants.
Following ls the day calendar for June 28:
Nos. 1,235, 710, 711, 757, IBs, 12, 13 and 10.
Nos. 10, 12, and 13 BM aaa calendar casa*.
COUP.T CAI.ENbAKS-TO-DAY.
Srriir.M* OoVm ? OnyUBBflBn ? Before- Amlrews. F?
No*, ia, *:. ko. se, sa, ai. as. as, ion, na, iso, 124. tai 20a.
207. J15. 'J17. 234, -is. '.'4.1, -ii-., -.'tia, '.'70. 271, Wi, 289. 2*0*
Ml. Wi. -'?>i. -'?". -'?*'>. 9IH.
strrsBBra cotrar ? artxuii term-Part 1. ? HbJBbb in
tttbsej, J.?K?? ::)'.?. 788, '!3t>. ;i5l. lr?i. 7'J-s, hm, 876, 377.
744. I'M. .'.ii, 807. sos, -ni. 750, 780, "87. 770, 818.
SltbUS ? '"'ut -srsriAL Twin?Part if.?Before
Parker. J.-Kos. 710. 733.727, 744, ?>0. 7*2, 731, 624 728.
Iti, 243. 72-. 846, 192.
sL-i'UKJttcoL-'ir?ciuci'iT?Fast I.?Before Lawrence, J.?
A'du'irneit fjr tlie term.
birttlMS COLBT ? CIRCUIT? PART IL?Before CtllrttL
J.-Nos. 1074%, ?s7, I0-.iu.i75. 383(5, lB8*>a. 1844, 1176. 407.
IS82. 3638, J. 1. 2*4, J6S,
.-uraauR court?ciBctiT?Past iii_lWore 0'ftrl?n, J.
-Noa. MU. 3878, .,..'.'.'1. 3*07. sxi>8. 3800. 3476, 37*8, 3787.
HI'I'Skmk DOUST?< ircht?Paut IV.?lielure lieaeh, J.?
Ait;ouiiiril fm tue terni.
TkSTIJIONT IO BK TAKEX BEFORE TUB PROBATE CLEBX.?
Proliate of the wm* of (i*orge K.*!lf, Arnold Uluru, Jr.. IB
u. ni.; John .M. lUuiteli, AruarAca M. Kobsrt, ll a. m.; Joh*)
0 greet. tisane, m.
SCraataa col ht ? Oexeral Ttim. ? Adjourned sta*
dis.
sr i-f.mott coL'tti?spscia: Ttiui-Before O'Oorman, J.-?
No rt.iv cal.-ur.ir
bur 11 mo 11 coibt-Trial Term-Part I.-Betore Durra.
j.-.n'imi. 140. 120, lana, ibis, nus. 1039. 7
coe* ? aBUt?Basset Vsn Hoeaea, P. Ba
and Allen. JJ?Adjourn.-.'. um , I tnir??Ur. June 28.
COMMOS PLEAS ? bl'EClAL TIBM?Uolofe V*U llOSMD 7.
commoxpi.sa*?K^t itt Term?Behan Allen, J.?Mo tar
tabrBisr.
COMMot Phas?Trial Tki'.m?PA?r I.?Rotor* I^rreaiora.
c. J.-No*. LH>i>, 893, BlO, Oin*, 742, 8U4. 820, 822. 828. S2i
811. HU. ^
c'ommuX Plea*?Tkiai. Tkrm-I'abt IL-Before Daly. JA
-i'*a*oi.. No ,i?r calendar.
tJm Cousi-i.kmi.sal TsshL-A<VJoarn*4 until Mondayv
Jun*'.-. ~
c'itt court-raiAt. term-past I -Before Brown*. J.-,
Nos.-.'817. -740. 202i,'4ii.'5. :<7H1. li68. 2JOS.
cm couar-i'BiAL TKira-PAHT ll .--Before Mcaown. J.-.
Nos. 818J. 470H. 4T-.7. 4768, 47?.?. 4770. 4772, 8.">??, 3*38.
1848, JK4D. 3JU. 3515. 31)03, 3!>52, 7.14, 3977. 3803. JlwZ
S'l'iS. i
ClTT court?Trial Teum-Pabt IIL-B*for* XeAdam.
C. J.-No*. i'i'jC, 5454, 5*78, 5*1j. ^^
?>
THE FALL OF ROME OS STATEN ISLAND%
KIllALtT'S SPLENDID SPEi TACCLAR PRODUOt
tion nanirjl aJin vjme ueia?.
It a?j> considerably past y o'clock last night before
the Baeateasaaae <?t ?? N.-ro-' wm begna.
At tweuty uiiuufcs b?-foro io a gctw
tleman clad tu ? very volumlnoua toga
tpprarcil, aud. waving his baton summoned, some
musical stralnj trora a number of hil similarly arrays**
.uboixlinates. These were greeunl with rapturoua
ipi'lause. for the more Impatient of the audleuoa hast
BdnntBtBfl themselves) lu nuiiipiug aud whistling, ano)
ka music wa* taken as au earnest that the exhibition
* nulli shortly bejjin. The scenic background, reere
?entlng Ko mo tn the year .^2, ls weil painted, amt
tppareatli tolldly built. The first tableau benau with
some well arranged marches end movement* ot the
populace.
lie- seeaasl tableau, erkteB deplcta tbe festivities Isl
lunn.i ol -\ei-o, w|mj has . it Kinperor, Intro*
!ii"il a large amt remarkably good chorus, that coule!
lie heard scffBtlatasjrl clearly. lu tins tableau tha
full strength if the rtinip.iuy was shown tn some ad*
mh-sbly ananged proeessiona, Bancea. and athletic com?
bats, in tee laeesas of this second tableau the audience
fcmot and forgave tho long delay. Babylon bad le.
d.-etl fall, i be rare the glortiss of "Neio." From tha
second lahleau the spcetaele steadily Increased la
i-eauty ami gorgeous ness, reachiui; Its superlative ex*
rellenco In tho final ball-rt of living torches. "Nero"
ls, without doubt, the grandest tec ct ac ular produeaea
ever *?eu lu tai* country.