davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
The General Assembly.
DIR. Yandyke's Funeral.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May SO.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of the Rev. Henry
Nandyke were held this morning at the Sc
cond Presbyterian church. tThe ediice was
crowded with mourners. An elaborate dis
play of floral tributes testified to the esteem
OF the parishioners for the dead clergyman.
The remains will lie in state in the church
until o'clock tomorrow morning, when they
Will be taken TO Greenwood Cemetery, where
they Will repoSe temporarily and then be
taken to Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
Senator Stanford Has "A Show

NEW YORK, May 30.-A Washington. d. c.,
special says Senator Stanford, of California
is probability for the presidential nomina,
ton at the hands of the new party He
IS very popular among the rank and file
of the Farmers Alliance II is said, more
over, that the feeling is growing rapidly, and
that IN Kansas, Nebraska, in parts of Colo
rad9, and IN Nevada the prediction is already
made that Stanford will get the nomination
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
Crushed by "a Wall.

CHICAGO. May S0.-Three laborers were
fatally and two slightly injured by the falling
OF dead wall at l61 south Canal street To- day'
The men were tearing down the walls when
suddenly the whole front wall came tumblinr
down, burying beneath the debris the unfor.
tunate workmen Lars Orson, Charles Fifer
injuries. '''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
DEATHS.

NICHOISON.-Dieda at the residence Of al.
parents, May 30, 1891 JOHN OYERTON. infant
son of Charles II. and Jennet Nicholson; AGED
five months and ten days.
Dear little Johnny in heaven,
Safe, very safe. over there;
Taken from earth in his beauty
Before he knew sorrow or care.
Gone from your arms. loving parents,
To live with the pure and the true,
God took your treasure 10 heaven
That your hearts might journey there too.
The funeral will take place MONDAY. Juns
1st, at 1920 A. NJ, from his parents residence
corner Eighth and Porter streets, Manchester. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
The Foot Bridge Broke.

BRADFoRD. Pa, May SO.-At the conclusion
of the Bradford Meadville ball game this
afternoon the wooden foot bridge across the
Tuna creek, Leading to the Association Park,
ctptating two hundred men and boys into the
creek Six persons were quite seriously in
jured. A great many others received slight
hurts and a severe shaking up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
supper to Cavalvxmep

DIR. Wheat last night rendered An eIs.
CANT supper at the Commercial Cafe TO the
staff OF the First Virginia regiment
Of cavalry. Among those present were.
Major Bidgood, DR.. Edward McGuire. Adm.
tant Kirk Mathews, Sergeant Major Z O.
Small, Captain Henry Boykin, Major Percy
Hawes. Major Wickham. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
Revolution I'm Hayti.
tBy Cable TO The Times. ]

PARIS. May 30.--A cable dispatch received
by the Haytien legation in this city from
Port-au-Prince announces that a revolution
has broken out there and that a state Of siega
has been proclaimed. The French Govern
ment has dispatched an iron-clad 10 the scena
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31

TesuIt OF tho Turf.
Following are the results of the races yester.
day: ''''-

fouowlng are the results of the races yester-
day;
GRAvEsEND.
First race, fye-eighths of a mile-Civil
Service first, Correction second Longstreet
third. Time l:04%.
Second race, mile and.an eighth-Banauet
nist, Lepanto second, Eon third. Time 1853.
third race, three-quarters of a mile. IRE
mont stakes Spinalong first. Airplant second,
Osrlc third. Time. l:1Sh.
Fourth race, mile and half. BROOKLYN Cup
.,hiiey hrst Kingston second, Los Angeles
third. Time. 2:4I5<. ''''
Filth race. fye-eiehths of a mile-Uncle
nim hrst, Temple second. Guilty third. Time.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-yiroie
nrst. Gettysburg second, Humdrum third
Time, 1:54 4 '"iu'
Seventh race. three-quarters of n ,n;la
Dlalsyrian first. Diablo second. Kitty Van
third. Time, 1:171<. '"A
BUFFALO.
First race. fve-eighths Of a mile.-K;ns
Alta first, Toga second. John Atwood third
Time, i;01X. '
Second race, half mile eyerwick first
Dr. Bill second. Katurah third. Time 48I
1hfsd race. seven-etghths Of mile-Auto.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
Lee Monument Decorated.

Captain Pinckney. Friday afternoon, on be-
half of the young ladies of Brook Hill placed
beautiful red, white and green wreath upon
the Lee monument. The wreath bore the in
scription: Red for glory; white for purity L.
and green for immortality"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
Rluea Ranuueted.

After the parade Yesterday afternoon E. A.
Heinrich. irst-heutenant of the Blues. invited
that company 10 Burkes, where he entertain
ed them with splendid collation..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
ON THE DIAMOND And TURF.
BASEBALL Games Played Both Morning and
Afternoon.
THE YARSTIES BEAT THE OLVAPICS.
xbe victors In Both the Associstions--Re-
suits OF the Races-Bicycie Race-ho"
the Clubs Stand.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. May so.

J OR the fourth sue
cessive time did the
'varsities administer
a shut-out TO their
opponents this even
ing, and for the
fourth successive
time did they play
an errorless game
in the field. with
the exception of a
wild throw in the
game this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
To lie Sold Tomorrow.

The dwelling and store No. 11l3 west Clay
street will be sold tomorrow at p. NJ by
Denoon, Upper IL Co. The sale was post
poned from last Thursday on account OF the
rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
The Trim to Europe.

=, The ballets were counted last evening In
the contest for the Cunard ticket to Europe
offered by the State. and the vote showed that
Mr.. Thomas N. Kandlar was the winnar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
Valuable Land.

Apperson 4 Co. will sell tomorrow at .
p NJ. a valuable lot of land on Washington
street between Cary and Beverly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-31
REFORMED PRESBYTERTANS.
Repetition of the Stormy Scenes Precipita.
ted-The General Assembly.


P1TTsBURG, PA, May SO-The Reformed
| Presbyterian Synod resumed business at 1880
| o'clock this morning. The clerk had just
concluded reading the minutes of yesterday s
stormy session, when Professor d. b. Wilson
arose and objected to the incorporating in the
minutes that part of Yesterdays proceedings
referring to DR.. McAllisters attempt to read
from a letter written by one of the suspended
ministers, and which action was the cause Of
all the trouble. Almost instantly half dozen
cergymen clamored for recognition The
moderator could do nothing but WELD his
gavel which he did most vigorously while
cries of order" order" came from all parts
of the house. In a moment the scene was
confusion worse than confounde8, almost
every delegate being on his feet and shouting
at the top of his voice. Finally order was re-
stored, and one minister after another enter
ed vigorous protests against changing
the record. The conduct of Rev. DIR.
McAllister came in for another round
for the severe comments for attempting
TO read private letter. The spirited scene
was only brought 10 a close by the very de-
termined moderator demanding that the dis
cussion and personalities cease 1t was finally
decided, however, to expuDge from the
minutes all that part OF the proceedings re-
ferring to DR.. McAllster and the resolution Of
censure.
Rev. r. p. Stevenson then presented a
series of resolutions providing for "A compro-
mise of the difficulties existing between the
Church and her suspended ministers, stipu-
lating that the Synod, instead of proceeding
to a formal trial of the accused take up anew
the consideration of the principles and duties
of the Church.
A motion to pass the resolutions led to
another lively wrangle and not until the roll
had been called was it known that the ma
Jority favored the plan proposed.
Reports of committees and the several
Presbyteries were then submitted and refer
red.
At 1890 the session adjourned until Monday
morning.
The General Assembly.
DETROIT, Mich. May 30-This morning all
was quiet in the Presbyterian Assembly. The
attendance was light and the time of the As
sembly was taken up by the reception and
consideration of the Overtures made bv the
various Presbyteries. rule was adopted re-
qulring all ministers who did not report their
field OF labor at least once year TO be put on
reserved list.
The overture of the Presbytery of Stockton
against the practice of retiring board secreta
ries on salaries was reported unfavorably.
There was discussion of service pensions
and minor oyertures until noon, when the
Assembly adjourned for the day.
This afternoon the commissioners were
taken for steamboat ride on the Detroit river
and Lake st. Claire as the guests of the De-
trolt Presbyterians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
ONE WONAN COUHIDES ANOTHER.
-ur VICTIM. YOUNG GIRL, FALLS IN

rur VICTIM. YOUNG GIRL, FALLS UN-
CONSCIOUS IN THE STREET.
crovd of people IN Brooklyn last night saw one
~, woman cOwhide another In the street. Miss
I,or,so4 4 Quinn the daughter of well todo parents
Ivinr at no 81 Hopest., was married six years ago
20 Thomas NJ Leaf a barber. whOses hop is at NO 223
podford ave They have three children, and nntA
tv,o vears ago the family lived with Mr. and MIS-.
Quinn Then Leaf left his wife A few days ago MIS-
Tcof ovs she discovered that her husband was cothS
rounq girl whom she has since learned Is Josie
Do5ro seventeen years old. The girls father runs
restaurant in Bedford-ave.
Iast night Mrs Leaf armed herself with cowhide,
o,d occompanIed by two wJfncn friends started out
=; .ho e4roct They saw Leaf walking with Josie
ne,ino and followed them TO restaurant III Hooper
= Tbo three women remained outside Of the place
,o and onc-ban hours waiting for the couple 10 come
ont When at last they appeared on the sidewalk
Mr. Leaf pulled out her oowhide and struck the De
vino oirI a stingng blow across the face Leaf ram
Mrs Leaf continued TO strike the girl with her cow
h,d and followed her 10 Harrison ave- accompanied by
an ever increasing crowd of people Here the grl fell
=. th sidewalk Her face wGs badly cut and her
,..hinc and hat were ruined. policeman then
tIot'i6 t ~ dive the crowd away and went 10 the as
IT. torce Of the prOstrato girl; lie found her nearly
9lStaoc and greatly weakened by loss of blood.
unCo, % s sent home i'm carriage. Then Leaf reap
sne Na' Ills wife struck at him with the cOwhide and
p aoain ran. No arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

Asbury Park. y. j., June 4 (SpecaD.-Richard ;.
Bartine the lawyer of this town. who Is dying az MS
cottage in Loeb Arbour from the effects Of cat be
IS l alive. Letters and kilograms of sympathy ana
advice are pouring in on him. lie rested easier lS''
night. but about daylight the spasms increased In
number and severity. Mr.. Bartlne's sister, Mrs DR..
reading Of Trenton, came here on the first train.
Mr. Bartine was rational when not In convulsion and
conversed about his business affairs with his childrn
and some Of his friends. DR.. David W. IaIine'
of Merchantville " j.. arrived here this evening and
was driven 10 his brothers house, where he met DIS
Kinmoutb Johnson and Wilbur The four physicians
decided that Mr. Bartinc has genuine hydrOphOla and
that his chsnces Of recovery sstT~ney doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
HE SGALLOWED THE THERMOMETERS.
1T HAS BEEN INSIDE HIM FOR SIX WEEKS AND
YET THE BOY FEELS no INCoNvENI ENcE.

1T HAS BEEN INSIDE HIM FOR SIX WEEKS AND
YET THE BOY FEELS NO INCoNvENI ENCE.
A great deal of anxiety is felt by the family
Of William A. Martin, prominent builder In
Harlem, over an accident that happened recently
to his son George. The boy was taken Ill SIX
weeks ago with an attack, it was feared, Oh
typhoid fever. The nurse placed the thermometer
beneath the patients tongue to obtain his tenn
perature, and while waiting for the result, young
Martin was seized with fit Of coughing ana
the thermometer disappeared.
The nurse looked around for it without dis
covering a trace of the instrument until the
natient qasped rather family: Il think / swal-
lowed it," The nurse could hardly believe this
at first. but when an additional search failed to
reveal the missing thermometer, and the boy re-
iterated that he had felt its smooth gobnlar sur
face sliding down his throat. his physician became
alarmed and took measures at once to regain the
instrument The patient placed in reclin-
ing position. head downward, but was handled at
the same time with much care, TO avoid any
violence that might fracture the delicate instru-
ment which he had swallowed. Various methods
were tried to dislodge the thermometer, but with
out avail The patient recovered from his fever
symptoms but was kept in the house for moro
than week by the physician, with strict orders TO
remain perfectly quiet
He has not yet felt any bad result from the
thermometer, and the physicians who have been
called to consult In the case have as yet been
unable to locate it, although now six weeks have
passed since the instrument disappeared. Harlem
physicians are deeply interested in the case, which
is almost without precedent The thermometer Is
several inches long. Young Martin seems to be
in good health. He is eighteen years old and
attends school, but he is boy of unusual size,
being nearly six feet tall. The only discomfort
which he experiences he says, is the caution which
cannot run or play ball or wrestle for fear that
an unusual or violent movement might crush the
Thermometer, wherever it may be, and the re-
suit would then be serious The glass can har1ly
he expected to dissolve, and he can only wait for
it TO give some indication Of its presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

roncad Blanco Encalada, but which appear 10 isve
been less successful in subsequent operations "ie
lying in Valparaiso Harbor, are guarded by TWO nei"
pieces and mitraileuse stationed on the custom
MOLE to them against reachery from within or
without. -
The United States Minister, Patrick Egan ana all
the members of the Diplomatic Corps attenoea inc
opening of Bamacedas Congress- except the German
and Italian Minister'S The British, French, German
and Italian Governments, it is understood nave prV-
ttd against the decree closing 10 commerce te ports
NJ Chanaral Taltal Antofagasta, TocOmlna lquldue,
Caleta Breno Junin. Psagua aid all the ntermediate
bvports now held by the Insurgents. Representative
~ The insurrectOnary party claim that these ports
nroduce revenue of S23 900 900 and that there are
so 900 foreigners resident in the provinces WHICH te
insurrectiOnists control - ,.
Famine prices were said TO be prevailing at lqqns q
Meat selling at 20 cents pound. potatoes ao gu
a bag and -four at $50 bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
rrr 11urnpooL cOrroN CONFERENCE.

Liverpool, June 4.-The Cotton Conference "inn
was officially opened here yesterday. is ATTENDED py u
lading cotton mrchants shipOwners ana uhoer"H'eiS
Of England by delegates from HavTe ana Bremen anu
from New-Orleans, Norfolk and Portsmouth, va ;
Galveston. st. Louis Memphis. NewYork and other
cities in the United States, aud by charteres from New"
Orleans and Texas. After long discussion III regard
to framing a bill of ladng which would meet the dinl-
Guilty of the cotton trade In the matter OF the uans-
portaon of cotton from the United states to Liverpool
etc.. and the means of enforcing the use oi suc' d
bill of ladng the conference UNANIMOUSLY auoPVe" uc
following as the first clause: ,, ,.,,
An ocean bin Of ladlng 20 he used In connection WIFI
through bills of lsding. ,,., - ,s
errIr this bill of lading, signed by the master Sai
he conclusive evidence against the NUMBER OF Daies
ecoi\ed a. stated herein But this bill shall not be
signed except for cargo already on board or asaiy
delivered into the stcamH's custody alOngSue mo
Grav In single comprpssrd bales within reach OF her
tackle for cotton and through bills OF lading shaii
not be signed for until the cotton is actually on ooafu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
SIR JOHN HOLDING HIS OWN.

LITTLE CHANGE IN HIS CONDITION. EXCEPT
TIA" HIS HEARTS ACTION IS WEAKER.
ottawa, June 4.-The following bulletin. signed oy
Drs Powell Grant and Wright was issued at ~
O'Clock tonight:
Sir John Macdonads condition throughout the Gay
was unchanged until toward p. m, when ne becnme
slightly conscious of his s1rroundns & voi,r' Ies
day evening except that his hearts action Is weaher
and stlI more irregular. Respiration, 30; pulse loo'
The bulletin issued at IL rs O'Clock this morning
said: ,..,
Sir John Macdonald passed fslriy conio' Us
nicbt and nartOok of nOurishment at Intervals. NE
cerebral symptoms are slightly improved at tne @ utc
Of our consuiao owing doubtless TO tle ~ I'm s
having lived six DAYS since his seizure part aDsGIP
ton has had time TO take place. Ills heartS S
however is extremely feeble and very rfesui"'' "'
It's failure is at present the chief danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
xorure RrBBER COMPANY Iyso1vEyr.

Trenton June (Speclal-The Ecksten White Lead
Company, Of Cincinnati, has filed peuuoh ID tl'o
Court Of Chancery, asking for the appointment OF
roceiver for the Central Rubber Selling Company The
nettion states that the latter owed the White Lead
Company 81 O77 80. and when called upon for settle
ment of the account, Treasurer John p Britton de-
lard that the Central Rubber Company could not pay
the ILL admitting at the time the company's
insolvency owing the fact that IL had been ndorsns
heavily for the star and Hamilton rubber companies
which were recently placed in the hands OF receivers
according 10 the petition large portion Of the assets
~ tbe Central consist of bills receivable from the star
and Hamilton concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
rvpFvsEs UNDER NEW BALLOT Law.

Trenton, n j.. June 4.-Justice Van syckel rem
- on imnortant opinion in the supreme Court 10
1ay amplifying the Ballot Reform law The opinion
nrescbes that the of erecting election booths
shall be borne equally by the county and city The
cnty is 10 pay half the expense of making the regis
,rv and canvass and the city and township the other
half The county Is 10 pay for revising the registry
Gov tho November elections the township and cities
Tor te sprg elections. and the cities for the october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

Philadelphia, June 4-Georse W. Rtchle' the paying
teuer Of the Commonwealth National Bank. charged
Nth the embezzlcment Of $3.50 from the back, who
was captured in Havana and brought back by An oicer
was arraisned to-day and entered piee OF guilty BY
reouest of his counsel sentence was deferred in order
n allow Richie time to make restitution a. far as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
STEAMSHIP MEN WILLING TO AID THEM.

At the Offices Of the various Transatlantic lines YES
terdav the agents. in speaking Of Secretary Fosters
circular regarding tn Immigration raic expressed
Willingness to help the Department in every way to
mako tile new law effective. All Of them have sent 10
their agents in Europe copies of the law and an ad-
ronitlon TO be careful what kind Of immigrants are
normitted TO embark for America. The French Line
has notified its that they Will be charged with
the fun expense which may accrue to the company by
reason of returned immigrants booked by such agents.
rhe line has also given instructions that immigrants
f,nm Alexandria smyrna COnstantinOple Will be
nermifted TO take passage on It's ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
n.ur u1cuuANnrn TURKISH RRIGANDs.

Constantinople June 4.-lIerr Israel the Berlin
banker. who, with other passengers. was recently
seized nv brigands on a railway train between this
city and Adlianople and who was sent to THIS CITY
to secure ransom of so 900, has. by order Of the
bricands, deposited the ransom with the Austrian
Consul at Kirk Kllissia. The briSands have refused
to treat any further for the release of the prisoners
unless the troops to menace the communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
ENGLANp Nor pLEDGED TO AID MAJ.

London June 4.-In the House of Commons to-day
a member asked the Government n question relative I"
the letter pubs she'd in the Paris Figaro" to the effect
that EncI9pd hal given a written pledge to send a
fleet TO protect Italy against naval attack upon the
part Of France.
Mr. Ferguson, Parliamentary Secretary OF the
Foreign Offce, on behalf Of the Government denied
that England was pledged to employ either her naval
or MILITARY forces In defence OF the interests OF Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TO REPORT on THE FRENCH SHORE QUESTION

ST. Johns Y. T., June 4 (spec!aD-N. Rcchc, we'll
known Partisan journalist, arrived here on the last
steamer lie has been commissioned by the great
Paris Journals to investigate the French Shore question
His correspondence will interest, and 1t is widely
hoped, enllghten, his cOunrymen lie has been well
received here.
London, June 4.-Mr. GOschen, Chancellor Of the EX-
cIcquer, in the House of Commons tins afternoon said
that the passage of the recent act by the Newf9nd
land LeCslature providing for the carrying out Of the
TnOdus Vivendi with France and Of the decisions OF TIC
arbitration conference, done without any p mise
or plcdeing British credit for railroads or otter such
wOrAs in Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
nARrARn STUDENTS BLEED oUI.

BOSTON. June Al Reed whpple proprietor of
younp's Hotel and the Parker House has decided that
no more large bodies Of undergraduates Of Harvard
win be permitted to dine at either of these hotels
hereafter owing 10 the disturbance raised by the
Institute OF 1170' ~ the Parker House last Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
A GLOOMY VIEW OF THE RUSSIAN FINANCES

London. June 4-PrOfessOr Geffcken lectured az he
German Exhibition this evening the subject OF
Russian finances The lecturer gave startling array
Of statistics showing the bankrupt condition a the
Russian agricultural classes the stagnaon existing
in the industries and the overwhelming Indebtedness
of the state The Russian budget Ot 1880, he said
amounted to ELL 100000, Of which the public debt
absorbed $4,000, 900 and dcfehces G3200OOOo. an
enormous burden a country in which 92 per cent
of the population poor. OF s1sOOooOOo OF neon
vertble paper money. only ec6,OO0.O0o was covered
by a metallic reserve. The speaker warned investors
that the failure of the last loan the bursting OF
the bubble and declared that Russia ust reform her
corrupt administration and prePosterous fiscal pohcy
and abandon her aggressive foreign policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
rrrrcRlpH cONp4yY,S ELECTION.

Boston June AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Franklin Telegraph Company yesterday
tho following officers elected Directors, John Van
Horne Norvin Green, T. T. Eckert, G. A Tinker A. r.
Brewer, j. F. Greenough, g. F. Gould, F. L. Ames ana
Thomas Roche; r. II. Rochester, treasurer rhomAS
clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
coyv1cr1ov OF LOTTERY AGENT.

Chicago, June 4,-The first conviction IN thls dls'
rlct for violation of the Anu Lottery law occurred III
Tho Federal Court this morning, in the case OF the
United States against Charles +. Gould for sending
lottery tickets and other matter through the mAih