davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean white rags, suitable for band
ages, are wanted for use at the Bishop
Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai, Ring up 2sl
Mutual telephone, and they Will be
sent for; or leave the same at the
office Of the Board of Health, or at
j. T, Warehouses;, Queen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
PRIsoNBD GIRLS IN Hrs HOUSE.
The Grave Charge brought Against Shoe
maker Kunz OF winaeId.

Frederick Kunz. q shoemaker. of Fisk ave-
nue.. Winfield. who was arrested on Friday ao-
cused OF assaultinG his houskeeper. Miss Mag
gle Hoffman OF 42S East Ninth street. this city.
on Feb. 10 last. was committed to the Queens
County Jail yesterday by Justice Mnnley OF
Long Island City. without bail.
Lawyer A. +. Wagner OF 81 Second avenue.
this city, who appeared for Miss Hoffman.
says he expects to prove that Kunz made n
practice of hiring German servant girls who
were unacauainted with the country and OF TAX
Ing them out to Winfield. where practically he
kept them prisoners.
Kunz Is about A years old. He has a wife
and several grown-up girls but they do not
live with him. Mrs. kunz says her husband
got possession Of her money and then drove
her from the house. He is also said to have
compelled his own IN other who lived with him
TO find other quarters. SO he could have the
house tn him self.
Mics Hoffman says she advertised for place
as domestic. and KunZ called at her home
and hired her. She says he threatened to kill
her ~ she told any one of the assault or nt-
tempted 10 leave the, house When she got
parents. but they were afraid to do anything
for fear kunz would injure them.
Lawyer WAGNER says that Mics Alma He.ms-
dorn OF o,I Gates avenue. Brooklyn, was for
cihly detained in Kunzs house for m ore than
two months. kunz hired her ms n governess.
he says. Now that kunz is in Jail. LAWYER
wore afraid to make any any complaint. kunZ
says he Is being bIackmailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
SUICIDE IN MlSPETIf.
A Man Foupd In the Woods with Two mi.
let Holes In Ills Head.

The body Of well addressed man with two
bullet wounds in his head was found late yes
terday afternoon in a strip OF woods in Mas
peth. Queens county. Just over the Kings
county line. The man was about 35 years old.
and when discovered appeared to have been
dead about twenty-four hours.
Leonard Rueff. an undertaken at 1OC Bush
wick avenue. WilliamsburGh. was telephoned
to at o'clock yesterday afternoon by some-
body unknown that the body OF the man was
In the woods. Mr. Rueir. with several OF his
assistants. went to Maspeth. and after search
ing the Maspeth woods for nearly an hour.
they came upon the body.
By its side lay revolver. There was bull
let wound in the back of the head and another
In the right temple. Either Of the wounds
could have caused instant death. Only three
cents was found in the rockets.
The man was dressed In plaid suit and
wore n new pair of shoes. His hair IL brown
and he has a moustache and goatee. Some
were OF the opinion that he had been killed.
but the Coroner. OF Newtown thought he had
committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
paien with the stronsest .eandIdate 4

paign with the strongest candidate IN
the a,acrity with which delegations have
come forward with the assurance OF up h
heretofore withheld any expression OF prefer.
ence have. since tho announcement OF the
resignation OF Blaine declared their unaltcr.
able purpose to support the PRESIDENT. The
canvass will be conducted in the utmost good
nature. and tho work Of a majority OF the
Conyention will meet the cordial approval
Senator Hiscock Of New York said: Think
Mr.. Blaine's resignation will have no effect on
take delegate from him" Mr.. Hiscock was
not In the conference OF Mr.. Harrison's friends
this afternoon. but he was In sympathy with 1t.
Congressman Burrowa.. wearing n brilliant
orange colored Alger badge. circulated freely
in the hotel corridors during the evening
talking up Alger, stock. -, Michigan is for
Alger." he said. and will put his name in
At the same time the Michigan statesman
had n few pleasant words for. Blaine. II
think" he added. that Mr.. Baine's resignation
VERY much simpli1es the situation. He is now
a private citizen. and has as much right to be
q candidate as anybody else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Weather,

The cool wave spread yesterday the lake region
New England. and the middle Atlantic States The
high pressure was central over Nova Scotia passing
east There were ioca! showers over New England and
south over tho coast line to North Carolina The cool
weather will last over to-day. and then 1t will become
gradually warmer
The storm forming over Colorado has spread out into
atroagh Of low pressure stretching from New Mexico
to British America, with failing generally over the
entire area and from the Roeky Mountains east 10
Kansas.
The temperature rising IN the central States. and
the weather for the next or three days 10 likely
to be considerably warmer and very sDitry while 20
the west of the storm setting in over Wyoming 10
moderate cool wave The temperature a: Cheyenne
aud Salt Lake CITY dropped to $50 yesterday morning
In the central valleys and so.'Gern States the weather
was clearing or far
In this tity It was cool an roudy.~th occasional
sprinkle Of rain. The high, oe!Ai ten pera ure WAS
ca. lowest. U.s.; average mldty - per cent wind
generally noriheastsrly: srsrage velocity thirteen
miles an hour.
The Thermometer At Ferry pharmacy in THr sus
building recorded the teulsf,'urs yesterday as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE INDIANA VIEW OF II.
Many KepubiIcnna Say They Will Not Sap,
port Blaine Now n He IL Nomianted.

INp1ASApoIIs June 4.-Blaines resignation
fell like bombshel here to-day. 1t was not
believed for long time. and. this being Har-
rson's city. It occasioned much comment and
wonderful interest Many Republicans have
gone TO Minneapolis. but many are still here.
and the following interviews are from promi-
ncnt men OF all parties
reporter carried the news OF Blaine's res
ignaton to the headquarters OF the Blaine
Club. where number OF the members were
preparing for the trip to Minneapolis to-mor-
THAT settles it." said tho N embers present
in a chorus, when the news WAS announced.
=" He will be nom nated by reclamation"
A. H. Hatch said: That means that Blaine
Will be nominated. 1t sec ms to me that Blaine is
I do not believe that the men who
are pushing him are really for him. They
think he will die If he should be nominated
and elected and leave some ono In the PreSi-
dent chair that will be a tool for them"
Claude Mathews. Democratic candidate for
Governor said he was not surprised that
Blaine could not stay in the Cabinet and re-
lations had existed for long time between
Gov. Chase said he had letter a few days
ago saying that Blaine would resign, but he
did not believe his correspondent For In
diana Republicans there was only one thing to
do. and that was to support Harrison. This
means fight to the finish. aud am going to
MINNEAPOLIS tomorrow night to battle for
Harrison"
Many Republicans charge Blaine with bad
faith. and declare they will not support him 4
nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
M'KINLEY ON THE SITUATI0M
He Says that Either Blaine or Harrison
VIII he Nominated.

COLUMBUS. June 4.-The news OF Mr.. Blaines
resignation was received here with feelings OF
surprise. and among the Administrators
friends with amazenent and deep concern.
The latter had been hoping against hope
that the Secretary OF State would peremptorily
decline to allow his name to 20 before the
Convention. and they hoped Blaine would
write another letter saving that he would
not accept II nominated. Among the rank
and fle the Secretary's resignation is looked
on as little better than a split In the party.
Gov. Mckinley was seen Mt the Chittcndon
Hotel at $3.50 this evening. Just before he
started for Minneapolis. He was asked what
effect Mr.. blaine's resignation would have on
the Presidential situation.
"Oh. there can now no longer be any doubt
about Baine's position. HIS rssignation
will certainly SO construe it. as we'll as tho
Who viii he nominated. Governory"..
ny ths Ta nS Se T
sH two CANDIDATES nar t 'h presented and
haps the hsf fst sso coad NOT BE
But. Governor" said the reporter. =, the
II had not heard 81 that" said Mckinley,
1T has been said that at heart you were for
would support him."
oh. no. that is a mistake" said tho Canton
statesman. / am for Harrison. and have
been all along. All tho newspapers have
quoted me correctly in that"
How does the Ohio delegation stand? ?"
"A majority are for this President ] am un-
able to give the figures. but when the first
n"t afe d4 eesys WIN w
monious at Minneapolis. and the nominee will
be elected"
Auditor Of State Poe says: 1t means Blaine
now sure
Ex-seeretary OF State Ryan remarks; Both
and a dark horse will be nominated. great
many mean things will be said and done
at MINNEAPOLIS to- night and the bitter feeling
will tie intensified. The Republican party
cannot afford TO go into this campaign with a
fight on it's hands. Both Harrison and Blaine
should now DO dropped. and Mckinley or
Nothing since the resignation OF Conklng.
in 1881. as United States Senator. has caused
such sensation here in political circles as
Blaine resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
cent that II will take the nomination out OF
lnSiana. Blnine may not get X"

cert that Il win take the nomination out OF
sSne nHt get ct soa
say iSe least. Mr. Blaine Is not ii friend Of
tbs Harrison n his present
think" continued Mr. MeMillln. that It in.
dicatSs more trouble for Harrison. Whether
influence ip the fight against the President.
and my Judgment Is that the dissensions are
eSa Ell GT h man Hss
Blaine would not have taken this step unless
I'm Sut sd$ea' s %r Grc eS stii sSine
r MT, Harrison viii be the candidate At any
Convention. and they will give us the man who
Mr.. Henderson Of Iowa twho is considered a
stT9Sng afnthhdmiPsraon man, would
Blsins has resigned f from the e Cabinet fi '"a MI
po pS4, q o afG5s the 81 ss aSSss @
presses himself as much pleased with Mr..
f fhlS mean. vStory 70,
cratic party: blaine withdrawal has split s the
IT asS hsse n9g ns w
Mr.. 3Ferrall of virginia said the letter
land would andou5tsdy Be ptted against him
paign."
Mr.. McRae Of Arkansas said he thought IL
vas the cuimination Of bad blood between the
President and Blaine.
Mr.. Milliken OF Maine. after some hesitation.
said that Mr.. Blaine's letter meant his nomina-
ton and election. He was certain Mr.. Blaine
would be elected. because n majority Of tho
people were with him. and he believed that
President Harrison would show his friendly
feelings toward Mr.. Blaine by working for his
election; as Mr.. Blaine had done for Mr.. Har-
Representative Lind said: ut means dis
rurtion. ! have always been a Blaine man.
but took him at his word when he wrote his
letter Of withdrawal. l did not think. that he
could be induced to enter the race. lam not
a Harrison man in the generally accepted
ton, expect that both Blaine and Harrison
will have t. get out OF the way for some man
who can harm onize the party"
;. Senator Davis Of Minnesota said: " OF course
1t means war. but 1t will be no worse than
many other CAMPAIGNS that the Republican
party. has survived. The party has always
been intense In support OF It's candidates after
the nomination. although the preliminary
campaigns have Threatened to swamp every.
thing. 1t was So when Lincoln came up FOR
denomination. The opposition to him was the
fercest ever known in the history ofthe young
PARTY. yet when the nomination was made the
dissensions were soon healed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
WHY BLAINE RESIGNED.
The Secretary Himself Gives tho Reasons
for His Action.

WASHINGTON June TN an interview with
Secretary Blaine late this afternoon he oaid
that his resignation was not occasioned By the
near approach OF the Republican nominating
Convention and would not affect his action to
the slightest extent
The question Of his candidacy or the accept
ance of O prolYered nomination did not inhu-
erce him In deciding to retire from the State
Department. His only object was to obtain
personal freedom and peace.
Mr. Blaine then proceeded to indicate the
reasons why he had resigned. He felt super
sensitive because OF the constant discussion
Of his name in connection with the
Presidential nomination. To this was
added the annoyance OF sensational
rumors constantly placed in circulation as to
his being secretly working to accomplish Mr.
Harrison's defeat and at the same time en-
couraging his friends 10 pursue a similar
course. Without any reference to the truth
fulness. plausibility. or practicability OF those
reports. they apparently had perceptibls ef-
feet upon the Presidents personal friends and
most intimate admirers. The feeling daily
grew upon Mr.. Blaine that he was
regarded with suspicion and distrust:
that the friends OF the Administration
practically considered him guilty OF
dupliclty. and even his associates In tho Cabi-
net seem ed to look upon him with silent re-
proach There also seemed TO be a constant
desire 70 humiliats him by urging tho neces-
sity for further public declaration that he was
not a candidate for the Republican nomination.
These thoughts and suspicious constantly
preyed upon Mr.. Blaine's mind until
the worry and annoyance became intolerable.
and as a consequence he determined to resign.
and having fully decided upon that course. he
desired a speedy settlement Of the whole
matter in order that he might enjoy the rest
| of a private citizen which was denied him as q
| part and parcel Of the Administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
VAS SHE PCSHEDf
A Quarrel In n Hail that May Prove Fatal
to Mrs. Norris,


Mrs. Eliza Norris. widow ~ years old. is i'll
at her home. 20s Roebing street. Williams
burgh. AS the result OF injuries she received on
the afternoon OF May % b. being knocked
down by Mrs. Mary Michaels a neiGhbor Mrs.
Michaels was arrested yesterday morning and
held in $500 bail for examination by Justice
Goetting.
On the day o; the assault Mrs. Norris tried
to act as peacemaker between several hoys
who had been fighting. The boys resented
her interference and went into Mrs. Michaels's
house. Mrs. Norris followed them. and In the
hall she got into m argument with Mrs.
Mchaes. The latter pushed the old woman.
who iell backward. RAriking her head against
the stone tagging and causing conclusion Of
the brain.
On Friday Mrs. Norris's condition became SO
dangerous that doctor was called in. He said
she might die Mrs. Norris's son, n-law, James
Murray. APPLIED to Justice Goetting FOR a war
rested at her home and taken to court She de-
MED striking Mrs. Norris. and said the fall was
accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
ToIe do Under n Waterfall,

TOLEDO. o.. June 4.-Great damage was
done this afternoon by q cloudburst. Water
began to fall as II poured from a tub. and it
continued for twenty minutes. half OF which
time the sun was shining brightly. and the
sky was nearly clear. All the downtown
streets had a foot OF water on them. and many
sewers burst.
Goods that were standing unon the walks to
be shipped were in many instances washed
into the Maumee Thousands Of sparrows
We're drowned. This evening another fall Of
water Of almost equal volume occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
BLEW ONE MAN THROUGH THE ROOF.
An Explosion In n JeweIry Store Causes the
Death OF Two Persona

Death or Two Persons
PITTsDuRGH. Juno "A terrific explosion oc-
Cured at a. - o'clock this morning in
KensinGton. fourteen miles from Pittsburgh
on the Allegheny River. in the jewelry store Of
J. K. Turner. on Fourth avenue.
The building was completely wrecked and
then caught fire. Miss Shepler OF Emlenton.
Pa. who occupied room in the building. waA
instantly killed. Mrs. Sarah Wilson. occupant
OF another ROOM was fatally injured.
J. K. Turner. jeweler, was blown through tho
roof to the top OF the three-story building ad-
voininG and hi. body danSicd over the edge
Both buildings were quickly DESTROYED by the
fire which followed he explosion. II is thought
to have been caused by hitro-glycerine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
McElwaine Acquitted, and Buck Gets Three
Years.

UTICA. June 4.-Mnrshal McElwaine was
acquitted to- night OF com plicity in the escape
OF Buncoer O'Brien. He was Immediately ar
rested on bench warrant from Albany county.
Judge kennedy then sentenced ex-Keeper
Buck to three years at hard labor In Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Long IslaaA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Train
GerVtes-

City $40 Brooklyn %.22 NJ. for rAtcbosus viii 10
extended TO Sag HartoI Train WI. leave Long Island
sts praeip. stations. Train WIN Leave il.fEof
daily exe.p, Sundays. ON June ~ and Is tile shelter
Ikland and Ramptons express VIII be run 30
Ign 2:55r N: ON and after the 2ad thls train wan 6s
train viii sass Long Island City 6:35 brooklyn $50
r. NJ. for Monehss; returning leave AVEiohss 6o5 A.
n. daily, except spndAyL-<ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Mi.s,..,ppi Eight Mile. Wild.

BURLINGTON. Ia. Juno 4.-The river ross
nearly IN feet to-day and is fully eight miles
wide. and boats are now running between here
and Gladstone H.. q town eight miles in
land. further rise is expected. Tho June
rise is about duo. and win doubtless edd q
great volume TO the present stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Chicago win Ask the National ConvsstioA
TO Secure Ala for tho Fair.

CHICAGO June "A resolution Is to be In
troduced in each OF the National Conventions
in favor OF Congressional appropriation to
the World Fair. The mater has been under
will lie introduced in the Minneapolis Cony en-
tion next week. probably by Senator Cullom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Ciubmsn-After su.aer DtAasps
Cracked Ice and Hssrny's copsnhassu Cherry Cordial
-Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

One thousand health and pleasure resorts In tbs En-.
pirs State reached by the New York Central Write TOR
iptormAtlop.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
, Thermometer At Ferry pharmacy In THr suS
ling recorded the temIs's'urs yesterday as fol-
T.. a. w

| "SOtska." T. a. w. "Noaeka."
trade mark Jour collars euns denotes par
feet form. also superiority Of quality and nnish-<d~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
Lssker,. Great Chess Playing.

1t is now about two months since Chess
Expert Lasker came to America, and he
has carried everything before him. His
successive triumphs over all his oppo-
nents at the Manhattan and Brooklyn
chess clubs, the Hamilton Club, and in
Canada has been unprecedented. Since
he gained recognition as a chess master
in the Breslau tournament four years ago
he has engaged in more tournaments and
matches than any other living chess mas
ter, and has always come out victorious.
All chess players concur in the opinion
that Paul Morphy,s- mantle has fallen
upon Lasker's shoulders.
The German surprised the chess COM
munity by performing another astound-
ing feat which has not been tried hereto
fore. On November 20 he encountered
fourteen of the strongest Baltimore play
ers who consulted against the visitor on
six boards. The leading spirits at the
single table were: Pollock, the champion
OF Maryland, Ireland, and Brooklyn;
Hall, who distinguished himself in sew
eral tournaments Of the United States
Chess Association; Uhlhoh, and the vet
eran Major Venable. Notwithstanding
this array Of talent, Lasker made clean
sweep, winning all six games after a
great battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12

Newburg on December for Minneapolis
and would arrange his own races there.
Norseng 10 the Norwegian who claims
that Donoghue was afraid to meet him
when both were in Europe. The fact is,
however, that Norseng feared to skate
Donoghue last winter while the Ameri-
eau champion was in Holland and Nor.
way.
The last man to challenge Joe is Alfred
8. Franklin, q native of Norway, who is
is now in New York. He says that IL
Donoghue's Newburg friends are willing
to put up purse he will race him mattel b
OF 100 miles. In a purse race the loser
would get twenty five or thirty per cent.
and Newburgers are not hanging up
purses for the chance passerby to snatch
at. Still, Mr.. Donoghue, in letter TO
Franklin, told him IL he wanted TO skate
Joe on ice and was willing TO back his
record by putting up from $500 to 81, 900
he could be accommodated with a race Of
from five to fve hundred miles, either at
Newburg or any other point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12

10 m. 16Ks. Beat r. Laidlaw, three
niles. at the Victoria Rink, ST.
John, February 8, 1892, completing the
distance in lin. 45hs. Beat Hugh
j. Mccormick, two miles, Victoria
Rink, March IA, 1892, covering the
distance in 6m. los. Beat Mccormick a
econd time, at one mile, Victoria Rink,
March IS, 1892, finishing well ahead in
3m. AIS. He is not only the speediest
Professional skater now before the pub
ic in this country, but he is one OF the
most graceful, and when the ice comes
again he will be prepared TO accommo-
date anyone who may wish 10 depriveIhim
of the title which he secured by his victor
les over the once invincible Mccormick.
The agreement between them was for
three races, but as Breen had won two
straight, and there appeared no chance
whatever OF Mccormick winning the
third, he concluded that the greater
policy was to gracefully step down and
out in favor Of man who has the advant-
age OF him in point OF youth, which must
always be served in athletic contests.
BY defeating Mccormick, it is apparer
and sufficient to convince all that til,
present holder of the championship
America must be genuine expert, for
inow how great traveller on the stee
blades Mccormick is.