davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
ILARKSON On STEVENSON,
He Chopped BIahked Sight More Heads
or Thnm ! DID" Emys tho A emnn

he Chopped BIa.ked Sight More Heads
or Than DID," says tho Axemnn.
Chairman James s. Clarkson OF the Rerubli-
can National Committee. with Mrs. Clarkson
arrived at the Plaza Hotel from Chicago last
evening. Mr.. GARRISON said that he looked
In at the Wigwam on Wednesday to see
how his Democratic friends run their Con-
ventions. Concerning the ticket Cleveland
and Stevenson. he said:
1T is good one-to beat. think that
the selection OF Harrison and Cleveland as op-
posing candidates this year will cnuse the
campaign to be conducted on a higher rIane
than II Presidential campaign has been on for
many years. There will. In my opinion. be less
personality and mud singing than usual.
Again the fight vii be one Of protection and
honest money against freel trade and dishnn.
have much to fear from New York. though I
take no stock in the stories Of Democratic dis
Affection here, Tbs, afh! iation between the
deserts his ticket a, the polls. There is more
y be, feared by tho Republicans from some Of
the Western ktntes. where third PARTY doc.
ttrines havr taken roGt. bat ! confidently be-
der the wire first next November.
Mr. Stevenson having been my rrsdeces-
sor II, office have had occasion to search his
record; and tn, know somsthipg about
ssh @ore Iesas on than s erGGRsd 0'"nsed
NJ Carlson goes TO- Wash ing ton tom light 10
National Committee there, next Mos'as II
am not going to serve another term as Chair
man Of the committee." said he, in answer to
question. 1T is most thapklrss Place, II
II Vol lose, You are accused Will, being inco o
petcnt and u Dlunderer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
DR. sCCDDSR's DRA1H.
The Inquest Takes the Form OF nm Inquiry
Ipto His Sanity.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The inquest uron the
body OF DR.. Henry Martin scudder came to an
end to-day. but the jury was unable to deter
mine the cause OF death. and his sudden de-
misc ls a greater mystery than ever.
When the inquest was resumed it assumed
the aspect OF trial as to the deceased man s
sanity. 1t was an extraordinary proceeding
for an inquest.
Drs. J. c. Herman. NJ. C. Ewell. and c. s. Claw
niger. oil insanity experts. testified that there
was not tho slightest doabt OF scudder's in
sanity. Dr. Herman had made up his mind as
to the deceased mans insanity us long ago rs
Nov ]. 1891. He was OF tho opinion that
death was due to an apoplectc ft caused by
sunstroke.
DR.. Lyman thought that death was caused
by valvular heart disease. The deputy Cor
oner decided that the jury had no right to pass
on the question. and that ended the inquest. d.
The funeral was held at the residence Of
Doremus Scudder Mt ia Twenty third street
this afternoon. Tho services were private.
only a few OF the Doctors friends and rela-
tves being present DR.. Gunsaulus. pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational Church. con-
Quoted the services.
Tomorrow morning the remains will he
taken to New York over tho Lake shore road
and from there to Long Island. where tho
body will he cremated. The father Of the de-
ceased man is MT Winchester. Mass. and will
meet the remains OF his son at New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

worked for Stevenson to-day. Some OF
my friends wired ne to-day that !
could help Stevenson by telegraphing to other
friends OF mine. and OF course did II. Gen.
Stevenson was on the ground. and his hand !.
some presence and good fellowship helped
him to win.
sistant Postmaster. General p correspond
cnt asked.
Col Morrison Nor Ss WeiI. can am safely say therei
col. Morrison how do you expect to find
Gen: Stevenson on the silver question: pa
not he come into Congress aGreenbacxer
I'm one OF those Democrats" said Col
Morrison. who doesn't believe IN Keeping
Out in Gen. stevensons district Democrats
are often scarce, ,and its necessary to make
man that he takes advantage OF the situation. :,
Shall YOU GO on the stump for Cleveland
and Stevenson"
MY friend" said the. great horizontal re-.
ducer good naturedly :, never can tell what
and something Democratic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Duty AS SEEN IN ELMIRA.
The Gazette, In Which Hin 10 Interested
RinEs Ont for Democratic Unity.


RinEs Out for Democratic Entity.
ELM1RA. June 23.-The CARTE. In which Gov
Hill has long been credited with holding a
controlling interest. says editorially to-day OF
the Democratic nomination:
THE New York Democracy scanned the
figures. looked over tho field. and reached
the conclusion they had laid before the
Convention Holding their view It WAS
their duty to the Democracy to
make it known. and by effort and example.
down to the last moment. endeavor to save the
party from what they deemed unwise action.
But there is no obstacle in principle to ac-
ceptance OF the party decree. The individual
boast OF each OF the men who sent the Dem
ocratic delegation to Chicago is 4 am Dem
ocrat They are capable OF proving it UNI
They arc the men who fight the Demo
cratic battles aud win the Democratic vie
toriss They are the men whose zeal is fre.
are the men whose aggressive championship
Of tn" Depocrati; party, calls upon them fre
allies. They have been, patient. The counsel
Of the Democracy OF New York has been re-
}ested But sT%hhm ,;i, TO the minority is
becomes the will OF all: Acceptance Of the
majority decree is a principle first in Demo-
CRITIC CRITIC respect: Democrats arc not enamel:
others to observe and obey. Recolectons Of
syraacu n,i, gre not License to do likewise
crysta llzed in i am a Democrat II may
who SEPT Roswell i: Flower. william j. Shse.
cum. and their associates to Chicago. This
uncompromising, loyalty was relied upon by
men men y who haze disreg"rded the ,coansels q
Threats Of mutiny may do for the militia.
They are not Dcco ming to soldiers OF the line"
the Dpmi nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Ono OF the Tucker jurors. who WAS especially
diegusted with the illogical and warp" YER
dict on which he and eleven othors had com
promised told the following story in tho Grim
inal court room ten minutes after the verdict
was returned:
Years ago an elderly and brusuue lurist
from Sanduskv used TO hold District Court
here. and on one Of his visits u beautiful young
woman was tried before him and Il )ury on n
charge OF stcnling sSo from n man. She was
clearly proved guilty, but the Jury, IMPRESSED
by her youth and beauty. found verdict OF
not guilty.
Mr. Clerk remarked the old Judge. nay
the So, to tho prosecuting witness. it having
been clearly proved in this court TINT the de-
PENDANT stole it from him: AID you may also
pny these twelve damn fools their fees and
let them go"
Tho story was capped by one concerning
another Judge in whose Jury court was tried \
case on nm account. The plaintiff made clear
case that the money was owing. hut neverthe-
less the jury found for tn" defendant. Turn
ing to the counsel for the plaintiff the Judge
ohscryed:
1T Is. OF course, your intention to file mo-
1T Is. your Honor"
verdict Is set aside. Gentlemen of the Jury.
I'd have you know that in this court it takes
thirteen scoundrels to cheat an honest man
out OF his dues. Report to the CLERK and get
your,pay You are excused from further ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
An Exciting Race between n HIT ind a
Motor.

An amusing race between South Side motor
car and q plug hat with gaudy purple lining
occurred on the Central Viaduct Yesterday.
1t was straight away dash Tor hall n mile
and the motor car won after desperate
struggle hecau, q its competitor went lame by
striking a snng
During the peting rain storm at noon an
east,hou motor car OIL he bridge passed. at
the draw. n carriage. the chief engineer of
which wore the Maud s. tile The bedraggled
team had no desire to test tho speed Of the
motor. but the storm and the hat made up a
race. From the drawhridGe to tn. ca st end OF
the vaduGt IS clear course OF more :han half
mile The storm abruptly transfer ii the
blowing along the course nearly thirty miles
an hour the race was on in moment som
times the hat rolled along with tn" rim and
edge Of the crown on the sidewalk and some
times it turned end over end The motor was
running nearly twenty miles al hour. hut tho
tile easily kept pace with it,
For more than halfthc distance it was dead
heat. and the passengers became wildly OK
cited. They stood on the seats and appaudad
the nat and the motor man alternately. The
latter applied the full power ~ The electric
current. but he became discouraged several
times after gaining a tempornr" advantage
when gust OF WIND placed the purple lined
racer In the lead At the -nst and Of the via.
duct tina! squirt was made ny tho motnrman
but the hat kent pncr with him until it landed
among n lot Of beer kegs.
The hat was not then half as pretty ms whom
tho race began. When the Iahu finally arrived
he calmly rescued his headgcar. nernhml II on
his head. and smiled calmly as though it were
part OF his everyday life for him or his hat to
amuSe people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
HILL HAS NOTHING TO SAT-
He Attends the Senate and Shows No Sign
of Disappointment Over the Resuit.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Hill abso-
lutey refuses to be interviewed on the Demo-
cratic situation. He is nfrable and courteous
to the reporters. but insists that he has moth
ing to shy. He does not appear Mt all cast
down or disappointed. but seems TO be serene
and in tho best OF spirits. He has had tho re-
sponsbility Of the political campaigns in New
York en- his shoulders for many years. and
seems to focl relieved that the burden will now
be transferred to other men. He expresses
himself rs very grateful for the loyalty Of his
friends In New York State. and accepts the re.
suit without a murmur.
Mt: Hill looked bright and fresh when he
noon. He was In and about the Senate cham
hcr during the session. He was. OF course. the
principal person OF interest to the occupants
OF the galleries. tut. ho lore their scrutiny
without showing the least truce OF emtarrass-
Tor Wills ana them listened to the debats eos
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
SAVED HER WEDDING PRESENTS
Going 10 Rehenrse the Ceremony When
Her Room Caught Fire.


Miss Agnes X. Murphy who lives at 1.ol1
Fulton avenue took up her fathers real es
tate business Mt his death two years ago. and
recently she was graduated from tho Law Do
par.m OF the University OF tho City OF New
York.
It was announced latoly that Miss Murphy
was engaged to be married to Mr.. Mulligan.
who had been classmnte in the law school,
The marriage will take place in the Church OF
Our Lady OF Mercy at Fordham next Monday
Miss Murphy had Just left her homo last
evening with. a party Of friends to go to the
church to rehearse the marriage ceremony,
when; as they reached the street, she noticed
that the curtains in her room had been blown
into gas Jet and had caught fire.
She remembered that there was 5000 in n
purse in her bureau. besides several valuable
presents. She ran back to the, room and. de-
spite the flames. secured the valun-
hles, Her face was scorvhed. her right
hand was burned. and tho light Slip
pers she wore were nearly burned of
her feet when her friends reached tho room
and smothered her burning clothing with
blankets. The flremen put out tho fire in the
room. The damage was slight.
Miss Murnhy's injuries are painful rather
than serious. and it Is thought will neither dis
figure her nor delay the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

ton, and urging the other m ,sI Of the
tiers were read from, Henry George. Francis
Lynde Stetson. Cleveland's law partner, Col.
John A. Cockerill. and William LLOYD Garrison.
The following resolution offered by John
Hamilton Dillon was unanimously adopted:
Rs.or.i That the Manhattan single tax Club In be-
half OF tho Democratic free traders OF New YORK city,
tender their heatfeIt thanks to NxConpressmsn
Neal OF Ohio and Henry Watteison OF Kentucky for
protection and vitalizng the principle of commercial
freedom,
R,.orti That the Secretary he instructed to send
copy OF these resolutions to each OF the gentlemen
named.
The club swung n banner yesterday morn
ing having u picture OF Cleveland with the
Inscription on It OF Free Trade. Free Land.
and Free Men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

An attachment for S344 has been granted in
this city against Rosa Cohn. dealer in clothing
at 1858 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. in favor Of
Abraham Norris. on the allegation that her
husband and sons had taken the greater part
OF the stock from tho store and that checks
sent to Morris were worthless. An affidavit
WAS presented that her son had said to u cred .
itor: We have failed. and wo only put up the
Job to stick the rich. who can stand it,"
The sheriff yesterday took charge II the two
stores OF Steele 4 Mcdowell. grocers. Mt 7O4
firm having confessed judgments 10 five cred
itors for S2Oo3. Martin Armstrong got out mn
attachment against them for S.,54. on tho
ground that on the 18th inst. they had sold
out the two stores for 81. 900 to MA NJ. Gormley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
SINGLE TAKERS DELIGHTED.
The George Men Get Out " Cleveland Bau.
MR. MLlh Free Trmac On IL.

Tho unwilling Of a bust of tho late William
T. Crcashale tho former Chairman OF the Ma
tional Single Tax Committee. was mnde the
occasion. last evening, OF q jollifcation by the
single Tax Club over the nomination OF Grover
Cleveland,
The publication was at the club rooms at
1877 East Twenty-sixth street. william
McCabe presided. Little was said about
Croasdale. but a great deal about Cleveland.
all the speakers earnestly and forcihly
approving his nomination. expressing their
determination tn talk and work for his elec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24


Have you heard how Sullivan ia going to
freeze the creamY" asked u j., r. 4 h. ". man
yesterday.
Now everybody knows John Sullivan. He's
an engin Ger on the j.. It. 4 X. W.. and the most
Rhen3tmenHMlIy lucky man that ever rasped
train robbery. John has some other man on
ns nG nut
Well. how H. John going to freeze the
cream ERa ? asssd the rsEor1t;rr vanilla, .,
ratlroader. lis that which tile 1000 people on
the big picnic I" DeI.eon springs are going 10
consume. Right In front OF the engine will lie
PLACED flat car. strapped to IN" floor Of which
will be twelve immense freeZsrs These
freeZers are to be connected by rods with EGGS
working with similar wheels an the treezers.
These small wheels will betnrnG,d by n larger
one on the side Of the ear. Tins larger wheel
will be operatsd by u rod CONNECTING with one
Of the big drivers OF the engine Underestimate
Now you know how John Su Ivan IL goin e
to freeze the cream; II the train stons al OF a
sudden you will know that the cream Ia as
hard as a vitrihed brick"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
BANNERS GO Up IN HASTE.
Tnmmnny'- Rig One VIII be Ready on Sat.
urdny-New Campaign Clubs Forming.

Notifications and banner raisings were In
order throughout the city last evening: music
OF brass bands and the voice OF the orator were
heard In nearly every Assembly district OF the
city: rockets rose high in air. Roman candles
popped, and an occasional cannon doomed.
all in honor OF the nominees OF the Chicago
Convention.
The Tenth District Tammany Hall Club
ratified at "a Second avenue with speech-
making. hand OF music fireworks and aDpro-
pirate resolutions. The club had raised a
banner bearing the name Of Cleveland at
stsyenson will be added to-day.
ssnss IL snS esss;ssss viii Ss
A o. Ii sxth syenae ths oroc Glib; Which
organized for Cleveland and tevenson. adopt:
60 EssSs 81 RI
and Augustus A. Hazen secretaries
Tho Seventh Assembly District Provisional
nsht in Iant at The Esst
Tsmmany HALF ors re-: in the u Eiahth
at Grand and FORSYTH streets district Leader as
harty Miner had It already nrennred before he
the name Of tkc candidate Tor Wee. Prcsident.
=, The sixth district Tammany Hall organiza-
9n cb 4st GRANT the
~
endorsing. the action Of tho Convention and
praising the candid ates.
As has been usual on the occasion OF former
National Conventions there was much rivalry
over the raising OF the first banner for the
candidate among the several Democratic clubs
and organzations OF the city. The p. Diver
Association Of 81 Madison street thinks
that 1t has secured the honor this time,
for 1t Haunted Cleveland banner
over its club house yesterday morning
before the result OF the ballot was announced
but after It became evident that Cleveland had
two-thirds OF the Convention. Four hours
later tho Tammany HILL organization OF the
Fourth Assembly district displayed a Cleve-
land banner at Clinton street and East Broad
way. Other organ izatons followed suit dur
Ing the day. but in most cases tho banners
were Temporary affairs for which others we're
to be substituted when tho Convention's
choice of Vice Presidential candidate should
be announced.
The, Produce and Maritime Merchants
in the Produce Exchange building Yesterday
Parker. President: T. A. Mcintyre. Treasurer:
Alexander Meakini. Secretary. A telegram OF
Generalization was sent to Grover Cleveland
The stock Exchange Cleveland men will
form n club to-day.
The Harlem Democratic Club. through its
Pres 6ent Daniel +. Hays. telcErapheI tho
nominee assuring him Of the clubs earnest
support. and declaring the belief that he will
carry the state by ~ handsome majority.
Tho West Side Democratic Club telegraphed
tn" following message to Mr.. Cleveland:
Congratulations upon your nomination. We cond.
dent.y predict your election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Battle the FACE and HANDS
when heated, the HEAD when hot
and aching, the FEET when tired
and swollen, with PONDS EN-
TRACT, 1t is healing, cooling, re-
freshins; quickly reducing any
inflammation, speedily inducing
sleep, Unequalled for insect bites.
Ave, New York. Refuse subs.Iiuiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Hopeful Ycung Love.

Another letter from Alfredo When do you
expect to marry him p
HE has two years more at the preparatory
school After that he will go to Yale and
when he has been graduated there no will e"
out West TO make his fortune. When he has
ado his fortune we shall be married oh. it
all seems so BEAUTIFUL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Cleveland 10 as strong before tho country As
he was four years ago Harrison will win with
Gen. James McI.eer- Mr.. Cleveland's nomi-
nation was n foreRone conclusion. aud under
euch peculiar circumstances "a to make Pres
ident Uarrison's reelection ertain by larger
majority than four wears ago,
Theodore n. Wills-President Harrsons re-
election In now assured.
Michael j. Dndv-The Democrats have pre-
scented the presidcncy to Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
COL .NOHRi>ON PLEEED.
lie and strv"'sHn Hav- AIways Heen
huns In r"t'icni Life.

WAsHINGToN. June 9;i.-Col William r. Nor
iison. tn" later Stat" Commerce" Commission
er, WAS su' rounded 10y Groul OF friends ON
Fourte"ntli street tonight aud talked on the
nominations.
I've been n Stevenson man. or Stevenson
has been II Morrison man. either way you
choose to put It," said he. Our friends have
worked together for years We worked to-
cether once for the defeat OF Gen Palmer In
Senatorial night, but take It Gen.
Palmer handsomely forgot It ell and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
a Phii.deiphinu,. Morning Ban.
From the Phi'ad,lphtu Record.

Anoyel sight was Witnessed on Market street
enty Yesterday morning. A man dressed in a
batiung SUIT. with "A wide brimmed straw hat
ana CARRYING. wrapped around his shoulder,
gninr w and Sr'nges rode mule at full speed.
by every morning. He thought he WAS n prom.
lnenI DOWNTOWN lawyer. hut his ince was so
cniHnp,e,elv covered by his hat. which ives tied
under MS chin with n vile Ribbon, that it was
Impossible to tell who he WAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23.-Thc New York friends OF
eX-Congrcssman John Quinn Of New York
gave him reception at the Alhambra last
night. and ex-Congrossmnn Frank LAWYER. in
behalf OF the COMPANY. presented Mr. Quinn
with gold. headed cane. Among those pres
Charles McDonohue. and james Boyle Of New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Helen Fischer Insane.

Helen Fischer. the 18-year-oid German sin
ger of l02 East Tenth street. who attempted
suicide on. June by shooting herself in the
breast in Stuyvesant Park. because her lover
covered from her injury but Is insane.
=, She was examined by tho insanity exports at
Bellevue HOSPITAL eyesterday and was nro-
lunatio asylum on Blackwell's Island to. day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Tidal Waves In the Bis Las..

Ir"" h 0'reidnd Lea h' u"d Mor~ing H>raLL
DULUTH. MIMI. June IA. Three remarkable
t,nai waves occurred on Lake Superior yester-
n nta morning. The rise and tall In each In
no particular damage WAS donc shipping sui.
Isred considerable DELAY through grounding
OF vessels an! counter currents OF agitated
water in the harbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Foreign Comment on the Nomination.

LONDON. June %. The Pail Nal Gazette says
that the nomination of MIR. Cleveland by the
Democrats is n very satisfactory sequel to the
denomination Of President Harrison bv the
Republicans. In both cases the party machine
and the political wirepulers have been de-
feated. The good sense and the good faith Of
chosen.
:. BERLIN. June 23.-The National Zeiinn9 says:
Mr.. Cleyeiand's strength consists not only in
his official record. but in his popularity. which
is susta ined by his personal probity. straight
forwardnes and manliness. HIS nomination.
particularly after he becomes raconcileG with
Senator HILL will call out tho full Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

HALIFAX. June 23.-The tugs sent out from
Bermuda to bring to port the d.sa b! led steamer
Alpha have returned unsuccessful. The
cruiser viper will he despatched to continue
the search Some anxiety prevails. Tho Alpha
mad about forty passengers aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

AUBURN. June % Notice OF an appeal in tho
case OF John Fitzhugh, the Buffalo murderer.
wnn was vast to have been killed IN Auburn prison
VIII act rs stay upon the execution Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Arrested for Passing Had Money.

STOCKTON Cal. June ON. n. Howell has
been arrested on a charge OF passing counter
lsit money Howell Is wife was tho adopted
s.o,' OF which Mrs. Howell now has con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

All ages, and all conditions of
!: ] !: !
womnnhood will find Just the
help that woman needs, in DR..
Perce's Favorite Prescription.
That's o matter that's guaran-
teed. II It can't be DONE then
the mediiine costs you nothing
its makers don't want your
money
+ !; !;
H,LC$ builds up and invigorates the en-
the two critical periods In q wo-
hood to womanhood, and lator,
For all tho arrangements, ir-
~ Irregularities and weaknesses pecu-
lam linr TO tho cox, "Favorits Pre-
VSS scription Is tho only remedy so
N.J certain that II can be guaranteed
AZA II 1t fails TO benefit or cure, YOU
SAS have your money back
i.S You pay only for the good You
l.s got Can ypu Lsk raoroT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
ANOTHER EDISON BUILDING FIRE

The Firemen Inclined to Think IN Iucen.
diRry IL ut Wcrk.
The second fire in the freproof Edison build.
ing. 42-44 Broad street. within three days
occurred at 12:45 o'clock this morning It
broke out in an office on the eighth noor, but
was cxtinguished with slight loss.
Tho other fire started Just before 3 y cock
last Tuesday morning in an Office on the sew.
enth floor. and caused but a trifing loss al So
Both fires arc supposed to he incendiury.