davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-20
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific Ry.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago. Joliet. Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS:
Davenport. Muscstine, ottuInwa, Oskaloosa, Des
Moines, Winterset, Audubon. Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul, in MN
NESOTA; watertown and Sioux Fails, in DAKOTA;
Cameron, ST. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI:
Omaha, Lincoln, Tairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA:
Atchiscn. Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka Hutchins1a.
Wichita. Belleville Abilene Dodge City, Caldwell
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno ard Ninco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
in COLORADO. Traverses new areas OF rich farming
grazing lands afIordng the best facilities
communication TO all towns and cities
northwest and southwest OF Chicago and 10 Pacific and
trsns-oceanic seapor's>
The sun., 1892-05-29
PARADE OF THE CO.itHLAG CLUB.
Col. DAY Leads Eight Coaches Through the
Park and mp to Claremont.

"TN @AAN "p w -. S'-O''e'
1es.stoa' nae 49,, sr, ci,h e;
tne 'aGt 1ma. snS Coanninr nb Of
vi, hoth Mold their ANIMAL narodes. In Lon
.oi" oo." T.,sI', ne -. . hio ,oar.;,,,
don Loro hoehNeiu. sea'ea u',nn lib '.a"s'.''
tnna".h ton. .ha Srives ofH Hvde rark with NIL tn.
beauty and fashion o, London. ard much be-
eidcs watching. In New York Col. William
inv, " seated upon his beautiful coach. led
procession OF eight coaches up and down the
main drives Of Central Park. with much OF the
peahtf anu .asnlon ol "u. sv',e.. a.u
that was not In society at ALL but th"t iikes 10
ond aIm,riro
anu aa'nifink' n
Our own ooAenins ciuo mas lor's-nse mem
than dozen coaches ahs .s,,S; year however nc ,er.
aussoTl auee in former M years. are in mourning and
could not turn out But the beauty Of the day
people made the spectacle exceedingly attrao.
has ye Iany M hags and ssyrs. rs
SEs,t|sF dsy iran ysst:rday III Tsfk
taaiant ana she ar Wa7 at @ .at ~ degh1at
rs1euttd nor ecutdoor rspose shlL As i oceek i6s i,
souhWesern end o. Of the sM, parS, began ,.s to sus,
Eest thtt soneTn,nG unusual was g0i,hS 70 70
nahpen ensre rine g. I1nssrs "as bas rn,nf 20
ssyeraI Nay per.eSh h WIt noes ana tS gay caps
and luhcn A tan M .hslr ,t Squtse; re-
evident intention at ,h Of WailnE to and % opf the
iean,hE mean o' '"e con'0u'se u "nu 'o'e-
Toward - o'clock Col william Jay; behind t,,
three LAYS % ana @ roah ans. nnh niEn up N ths his
SiaGS anh yellow et"sr, rnnS Iaras ar nv lht2 ,e
behind the G"l"ns d; and with thin ,t came ne,
dryeWays roMt OF the PaTl We're led WIN reauti
iui hors"s aha etuerlnG car,saSes Sd ana et sle
RadtSS nrnrd n hrnd so,vaH,nS wotshsI
ths a assempase Ass with open sxpressions , Of de-. de-.
l'Ent En- wost Dr;vowov ro. c,oarod nv tho M.
aho HtSo ~ t maS ~ etratru tat y, py ons npI
The sun., 1892-05-29

words an hour The North American Company
VII have ;hi,ty wires in its room, and expects
eight hours. Durin: tho day hours the after
noon PAPER, WI nave t,,e s,.ved, and It is
vord4 % lay for rhs Illus thera neadi i
be provision for i,ana!ing during the twenty:
,ar hsaEs @ e6Ia%ns n5@o y, TSrd s;,s
weather Is reasonably. good and that the wires
mate Of the amount the newseapsr men viii
prove as oventiul as some that have occurred
In the past decade. the telegraph com panes
Ssrg to
p9rt.nce. and has puzzled the committee not
tho lowest calculation. Minneapolis expects
75.oOQ, visitors during the Convention. ons
tonrsns Sns Of hcasss =" ths
have; in tIe natural course Of things. about ib@st
margin Of 10000. In the % neighborheeoadf .eafef Of
tho two cities within q few minutes' ride on
as "sS are Of @ peop sd
tion Ito to their regular rt trade. As Min
Provided viii f be aEee nHa into o'hsiwts priSats
houses: Then it must be remem bered that
or on floors. are to be taken Into account. Al
together It seems @ that Minneapolis, will bs able
20 take care Of tne VISITORS durln g tho sleeping
pected. The food question has had careful at-
tention also and.wlth mills turning out IS 600
barrels OF flour day. and 1000 beeves and as
many hogs being Killed and packed daily the
chances OF starvation are small. One feature
sst up ths aFfns bsDD that
this camp Q regular woodman's lunch OF
bacon. corn bread md beans will be served,
But Minneapolis wishes 1t known that no one
need eat this unless he wishes. and that there
used to" MS Minneapolis phrases it. ''0
FOR the neWspaper editors and correspon.
dents the New York Life Insurance Com pany's
0flces. large granite building. com pleted not
long ago. have been arranged into sleeping
q viii ts proxdsd st TRsrs ths SAM. s sqss }ss
scale OF rates which the COMMITTEES has ar
ranged to have at all hotels and boarding
houses for all visitors.
In fact al Minneapolis has gone into tho
street crossings have boen repaired the streets
will 10 especially cleaned. and even the
chnrch9s have gone into the restaurant bnsi-
ness. The railroads arc giving surprisingly
hu1d1.as aa,1 thst t. vii be
ask for seats In the Convention hall until all
strangers who have right or claim to con-
sfdrratlon have been provided for, This self
pspes but there to Se .omgshlss g s IN Ea X
grand opening u tho Convention hall. when
t..ns9 who wish may see how It Will look dur
ing the S9nyentlon. ~ and may also hear aIa con-
Mckinley as speakers. 4 asonablc admission
Zee will DO charged. and this is another source
back tho money 1t Lns spent
The sun., 1892-05-29
CONVENTION ARRANGEMENTS
WHAT MINNEA Polls HAS DONE IN THE
UAT OF PRErARAT
Convention Haii-Telesraphing raeilities-
Lodging nnd Feeding - A Bsekwoods
Lunch that 10 Not Insisted On.

Lodging and Feeding - A Bsekwoods
Iunch that is Not Insisted On.
Ever since Minneapolis got tho Republican
National Convention. after n fight in which
even st. Paul Joined forces with her rs though
that little trouble over which OF tho two is city
and which suburb had never arisen. thcre has
becn u good de1l OF wonder In sections other
than the Northwest what Minneapolis was
going TO do with her prize and whether she
reallY knew the meanin,. Of q great national
rarty Convention. Minneapolis has been
spending u good deal o' Indignation over these
doubts, and has made even greater boasts
since sho got the Convention than before.
marked contrast to Chicago about the Fair.
But Il seems that MINNEAPOLIS has been
doing something else besides talking. She
has got ready Tor tho Convention and has set
down in black and white statements which in
dicata that those who 60 to the Convention
will have as good y time ms thcy horo. and that
the Convention will he properly taken care OF.
and that tho multitude OF statesmen and their
trains OF rctainers. OF newspaper correspond
ents and visitors. will be entertained with gen
erous and sufficient hospitality.
First in importAnc. is the convention hall.
In 1856 Minneapolis nntlc sudden resolve
to have an exposition. Eighty days after
the lavinE Of tho corner stone thcre was
completed structure OF brick. stone. and iron.
rising o the height Of tho ordinary eight story
building and covetinG three acres OF ground.
Within this great gray Exposition Building.
the Commttoe On Arrangements has con-
structcd the National Convention hall 1t has
The sun., 1892-05-29

srent about, $50 900 in making the arrange, ,9,
ments. Il Will give them chance to t come ne fHs tHs
IN az Erosalty Will fSos soa also
% iGonsh the he nressufe Press Of noiticai pulls viii re.
duce this number quickly -,
sqid TINT dSsrtSs tho size ana snape ay bs %
heard in the farthest corner o.! It. and that
every ono y tho spectators may herr all that
ita' ctos as T Proof tho tact that during the C2nvsn
Which VIII held It's sessions II this hall the voices
OF the women even were heard al over the
rand sna tnSrs s nt hS ssntsSst hat Ss so
Ts comt,ee s TsmodollSd the e.. exits and and
OF crush in a rnnic will not bc great: There
has nlso been some attemnt at decoratng th..
how how his has Ho.n done have come out. There
will he flag. and shields and strips OF bunting,
ard When ths audience , Is once seated e. inG- s
cuny platform ;sWuns, @ from the ths ceiling and
will thus occupy no floor. space, The Chnir-
mar, Will communicate with the leader OF the
hs
the newspapers are most elaborate the special
committee, appointed to perfect these arrange
that sc.ns 10 as are satisfaction. The seating
a,rranTism,srts are excellent; II anything may
spondents m have been rro"ided for Tor as % neatly as
possible with regard 10 the Importance Of their
journals. and very little with regard to politics.
From. either sidsof the press platform steps
lead down ton big room where cory may DO
and l't ,vpewritcrs. whom on The the committee havs
tested and retained for those newspaper men
who may wish 10 engage them. Adjoining this
graph CONT mranies have their instruments and
wires.
The Western Union Telegraph Company will
have tni,.v-fvo wires leading into its room.
ard its best operators from all parts OF, the
country will be there. 1t expects to s. nd out
noon and o'clock in the morning, or 100000
The sun., 1892-05-29

Frederick Rusted raid he hid Not Mean to
ErIEhten VheM SO Badly.

Frederick Rusted. % years old. who said he
Was a rat tanner and lived at l30 stanton
street. this city. was committed to Raymond
street Jail for three days by Jusuce Goetting.
in rho Los Avenue Police Court. Williams.
hursh. yesterday for dlsorderly conduct. He
teirOiiZed Iarty Of women who were rulurn.
inC from a church IN Grand street near Marcy
avenue on Friday night by letting loose. on the
Hustled has done little else during the last
three months except EXHIBIT trained rats In
saloons He was in Willismsburgn gil day on
for LIQUOR. He started for this city at . o'clock
on friday night. aud while on his way to the
terry. so he told the police. no resolved to
frishten the women. He stole up behind them.
and. after taking tho rats. fl''m III. nqckets
I aGipfnnG fn tHs e oSk out Thc woo no
men screamed and two OF them almost tainted;
ths rats escaped. Policeman Tracy Of the
Bedford avenue station arrested kusted aud
took him and the rats to the police station.
Whom Rusted was arraigned In coHt yester-
day morning he told Justice Goetting that the
rats were harmless. and that he had no intcn-
ton OF so seriously frightening the women:
The policeman, put his hand In Rusted's GOAT
On the Justices desk. and the animal became
30 lively that Rusted. fearing II would escape.
returned II to his pocket.
Justice Goetting.
II can sn,,S ts%s .a and train any kind OF an AMI
kusted was about to show his black rats
when Justice Goetting imposed Q flnc OF 50. In
Default OF which Rpsted went to jaiL
The sun., 1892-05-29
NauI-i ID. HrincG erhon-s Marriage.

Daniel D. Brinck erhofl. the wealthy cracker
manuiaeturer.wRs married to Miss blanche NJ.
Rafter on Thursday evening. Miss Rafter 1s
the daughter OF Thomas J. Eaftcr Of Brooklyn.
and was saleswoman for Mr.. Br!nckerhofr at
his Elizabeth street factory. She is 20 years
old and is Mr.. Rrnckrrhof.s = third wlfo. He is
nf the Rev. Abbott r. kittrodgc. pastor of tho
Madison nvenus reformed Church. mad two OF
Mr.. Erlnck k.rholIs daughters were witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs .Hrinckcrhofr have gone on a
bridal trip and will live at the Yosemite. on
Fourth avenue. on their return.
Mr.. Brlnckerhof1s affairs have been before
the public for two or three years, His second
wife sued him for u divorce In the SUI rene
Mr.. Brinckerhoff sued for a divorce himself.
Hv ut "a decree On April II.
The sun., 1892-05-29
THEIR SCAFFOLD BROKE IN TWO.
Two Painters tt ched Iead'orE from the
Ton Of Emil X osnnk's Nomse.

Tu P.auters II ched lIead:org from the
TOP OF Emil Kosn'nk's House.
Emil Kosmak is building house in East
Ninety-thirl street not fnr from Fifth avenue
with some OF tho money he got for the site OF
his saloon when it wns connscatcd by tho
Rrootlyn Bridge The house. which Is nearly
complcted, is numbered 10. possibly for the
reason that the houses on each side are both
numbered q. In o coign OF vantage formed
by tho junction OF n leader with ledge in the
front wall of the building sparrow has built
q nest In which there are several eggs. The
srarrow was frightened out Of her nest YES
terday morning by an eveat which cost one
man his llfe and caused tho serious injury Of
another
The flrst man was Henry Goldnagle OF 119
Delancey street. Tho second was James Jur-
gems of So Duf1lcld street, Brooklyn. Both
were PAINTERS. Juraens being boss. and they
Ind set out early in tho day to paint and sand
the cornice, to make II lonE IKE stone. A.
sdGt,0" %heh wss ss %" % tho aisr sw'"sns I HAa sort
Ss Wss tS saa ach '0 "u oeosk the
eH nrSkS %as s tT 5wo n e Vest a haf Of III,
,oG p'asttRR and there was nothing to break his fall
when hs support gy. gays way tG s1 hs was prseipi.
ssn,mnsthnc like seventy feet. Death was in
stantansous. Jurgens fell only to the root OF a
bay window opposite the third story. His
teTrnai injuries. He was tax en- to the presby-
terian Hospltnl in the double capacity Of prize
mIy' niIy nut him under arrest for not having
guard rail TO the scailold. as Is required by
Law.
Nrst fell It swung past the sparrow's nest with
such o sonorous sweep that the sparrow In
terror took refuge in hight. she did not re.
firm until long after the halves of the scafYold
ha.J ceas ed 10 Initiate pendulum
The sun., 1892-05-29

floor space Of 235x2O9 feet and its capacity
Is slightly Increased by narrow gallery.
The ceiling slopes upward toward ridge
pole from which the distance to the
floor Is seventy feet. In the roof IL .
skyliRht 62x12o feet. 80 large that were the
gloss no! stained. the full da Wight would make
. tremendous dazzle. In addition to this sky
light, there are big windows all around the
walls. Tho light is sottened further by the
painting OF the walls. ceiling. and the huge
supporting pillars The SHAPE "i the interior
IA square. and US no attempt at ornament was
made In the original construction. the effect Of
the huge room before the committee set to
work upon 1t was bare ind unpleasant.
Tho accom- panying ground plan aids much
in understanding the seating arrangements.
The centre OF the hall Is level. and hero the
delegates and the presiding officer sit From
this central leve! tho seats for other persons
attending the Convention rise tier on tier on
every side The terraces between the rows Of
chairs are eighteen inches high. 80 that men
The sun., 1892-05-29
9ublir 31utices.

DosT OFFICE NorIcE.-fnrr,kn naiIs for tho week
i en''na June viii clone u"onrt.y In all cases, .t
susDXV|s DAY a Is ~ for Costa Rca Vi. Lmon per
ss'G5sIY' fSE. IS from 70" S.ns" NsH 9.a r.r
ship n,ana t.!,"fs for y""s<.e. .ni = SAysns "a
4" ..s ~ lf'Gsa ns rsn d =. s .
a 'S" r. *" "r" ..sI. ,v.
Vt. southampton and bremen Crttnrs t.r Ireland
say . ,D "s "t 10 S;;sp.
'rsrI%siy" as!sr \ =. h".ara: v.T..s..@.
Iaios, trinidad, And c."iAd Bolivar, per steamship
wEpNfsDAY.-Ats ~ NJ for Emr"pe ror steamship
I!y Of ~: a. M %s.s'"%n e., an: at, a" -" A. ~
"sn' ". 9u.en''ow" is.r,' ,""., vs. 20 a,fss,ta
,s.M" :" aisei:s per piaA's * 81" 4, 81;
X"twsrp Gstter. must rot.r.cyi 'rcr Was-.sna y;
.i.r Gn,.Sn. Gs;'srs I"F "tier yo."ni'an yo!,.
G". pc per GsS"n s:sshp naFS" u, vs" T. )" Tor
7"rkSS Essa ID Ss sMlS ae'
nr 'snS"'t ST. a. L 1 II. s 51os
a.o w,rlws.h Islands d;res,. rvT, -,,eam.hip Hsr:
. NUT" 10 l:,s ed G.sr' s1 sT".a 81 + ''1*" r. tss
ns"; ss'% i''r'f @ tSS" !Ss% Ne" sss
n .s s%';iS' ~ !s a r. sS"
s - " ~ asse' ds'r"." b. 5
mn.E . ~ s%rns ras,. NORWAY nnr'''ln." Ia and En..n
Eis,"y."'sTy !! 80 ~ y,"r ,i'F'a.Yy, b."M.rE.
f NS%,T.y H,n,'an 1"1 nS:' Si p.. g.
m1@p. y" Sonr%FN% a1 % RE-. ;. r's,rh
E N;Sr "I.t. pr...,,,.s .' Re 'sS'"1 q IS p Wl
,na I.a. H. s'"a@.h,p T,in,a. dstnS. lei M"' f@r
per f,; frT'' at Il .ns % I.sso "a. nH t.
rect per ,ean.hiG Amsterdam, ~ i,t'"rinnr s.",.
'' "%.' E' for ,'FsSs Scotland %r.,r Pc. s"a
ilpp.d,, s'p n,'""r. VI M.sss"w o',rrS mT;t r b.,
,"%a.$n. %han".a a'?HE,t Hats.sa e' y5,A.." e. e.
s.g aaa StnSr hss,Ssn % '%S S1a,.l %O' y" =" vrra
%, % :: "". ",sS''. .n@ Is, E.ra s ."" e. a r. l
aE1a %a is.f r. a,. ",G'a n ] y""s y,a
sun r.m,n,sry 81 T. tor "r,nle i,!"ni and
x.uc sna A%s al s"yS q "E " =" an, iS H.,.n e, FER Fer
s'ssAn1 ssm,ls ..n ta fi. 'r .ah N ''S" % Tss
(; y; isr s., F.sm*a'G"s " on, per s'sa"tr from
Mai. me is%s,an I,lanr, nor s,oam.hiy >n;'ra
IL ut"m ut %;so %" r fya"fM.G Map d In. All
rtesnship city Of k,a Jsn"'r m @ t"m san EaH, %''
ts.xu:,T,is' Ss@M n zzs.s"a zs.a"a 4Ta.n. ~. .nd !,
p"In islana- per .snst Mr"S .n~. ~ TS a., S ~
Oh .i"S !ya "'as a, S"w 81" ." s'ssnsbp Aa
$ass.s ,:4Si.: A. T.! .E Y; ,. n,a 4 a
saS'assee' X sssmt;, '%%"is sa.". ~. "'a"s %sy
s y s':.s ...a.S ng.s x 70" 20 & E"
b:3O r. NJ. NAILS Tor tubs. bN ftii 10 7slhht, fA'
and thence by FirnmeT tsat!ius Nondays and Thnrs
days, clos. NJ this onice dtiN At 70 A. ~ haiIs
for MeXiro. overland. unirts specially nldrtsss
at3OOA NJ
Trans.racifc nails are Forwarded to San Francisco
daily aud the schedule Of closing is arranged on tho
presumption OF ths,r nnterru.d overland transit to
San frhiCiscO Nal. from East arriving on time
at San Francisco tn" day " taipg of steamers are
de rspRtcEed thencr tnc sam" day.
Registered mail closes NJ q 4. " previous day,
Extra up2iementary nNs are opened on me piers OF
the English French, ani German steamers at the hour
OF closing OF suppemfn AIRY maiis at the Past Once
which remain open until within ten minutes OF the
hour Of sailing OF steamer.
The sun., 1892-05-29
CARPET TN. stew ART
326 Seventh Avenue.
lI Nl1NI' rELEPHoNE CALI. lola
.UIDlllvllNUS SEND FOR CIRCULAR
HARD FATE 7HREI7ENS THE DOG.
Sllvermaa win Ask - Police Justice to Pass
Scntcncc OF Oenth.

That yellow bulldog in the cellar OF Louis
Silverman's restaurant. Mt 249 Rowery. began
to feel peevish yesterday. and unless some one
claims him Siverman will nsk Police Justice
to condemn him to death to-day. Silvermnn
is also getting fretful. The bulldog is muzzed
and chained In his cellar. and II he doesn't
feed him he hows. That drives away trade.
Silvernan doesn't know whether he has n
right to kill tho dog. Perhaps Richard Hoey.
from whom he bought the restaurant. threw
the bulldog In. and then. again. perhaps no
left him behind by, mistake. IN the latter case.
owner may return and claim exaggerated
damages. Hcoy has gone West: and no ono
has offered to claim tho dog for hi m.
II don't want to kill him. said Silve7man
yesterday. :" hut what can do with hl'nt :!
cant even give him away. 30 I am going to the
police court tomorrow and get an order per-
hitting me to shoot him.
The sun., 1892-05-29

Dr. William NJ. Saith. former Health a.
ncor OF tho Port. proudly exhibited to ~
friends yesterday II handsome testmoit.i
from the managers Of the ocean Scama'.," i"
Ines trading at this port. II consisted ~ !.
beautifully hoan.i v'lume of water c'i '.e
which ssrv" ny II !Tau" for the resolutions Il
the stohni stin managers M ln!i>tir OF ~
Snith's administration adopt e' ut trer np"c',
Fort Wadaw"rh looking down h. i,w"ry,ny
with II steam hip inward iouud, ON "tbr.
ra..s :" 'l"r views a: Ia. barber are h"wn. ~
;ancliul marine scenes,
The sun., 1892-05-29
Alert nmd rIuc,.v Maggie Burton.

A young man called yesterday afternoon at
the boarding house nj 30 Clinton sire 4. Broos-
lyu to inu!ire for roouls. llo suid he had cen
srnt by az ourt street real estate dealer, While
showing the visitor through the rooms. Mag
~. i'urton. s"r%aTt. oIs"fr"t him f.; IN: TO
niiInr some arii 'irn III Jewell ron u hOrrRi
draw. and ar',is,',I ii'u ~ 'eip; thr. Ths
nan seized tn" siri ~ tu"n.'h and. throwing
her IN tho floor rnn of, Tho ,.ir! wa ,'lose
on IL heels when Lo reached the Sidewalk.
ana k'ri nn hls tfrrh IN. ro,ilT,e nan .iHp.
prisoner said llS WAS WiIiiaA Bel. AMI that ha
had no Eoms
The sun., 1892-05-29

Miss Gale is New York girl. and has been
on the stage seven or eight years. Her first
experience was on the Pacific coast in Daniel
Bandmann's company. where she played good.
but not leading parts. 1t was hero that Law
renee Barrett saw her and made her mem
ber ofhis company. That was in 1885. In a
short time she became his chief support and
nraie successes IN leading shaksspcnsrs.an n..
roles; Her favorite r6ics j hHys H, been ror'ia; &
WIen G%T; Booth t"I and BarrSt It combined she be-
came tho leading lay OF & tho eompaGny;
a company Of her own. and last season
starred. chiony In shak"snenrcan plays. She
Eroa,iway theatres. Her best success iIa, hecn
in Oscar Wildes tragedy. Guide Ferrant.' in
which shc played the role OF the Duchess NJ
Mr. Hayne. is a general, agent Of the EHui-
table Company. and has charge Of ono OF tho
fifteen m"tropoilnn agency districts It is an
nuunced thai, Miss Gal. vii not leave tho stage
upon her marriage. She lives with her mother
In this city.
The sun., 1892-05-29
lfenrnfcd Wiiiinr, s'nrrigns.

William LOWS rnrri.un, II brother Of the
Archbishop. who vas placed under restraint
in tn" in"ars pavi!ion nj Belcvur Hospital
last ThursdHy on III" ndvicH Of !is ir."nd,. VIII
he trlnslnrrrl tn u rrl"ntr ins,itntion at Whito-
sanity. anI !, ns h.cn In say Nrai H,rlnMa hs
WAS last "pn ninci. IL Is said IN th- Hosritn! ipr
thH Insane ut Mount M'ruI. wt"nc- ha was
liberated two mouths a.r since ,nru Eo has
lived At private hotel At ~ EAs. Frurtocu,h
street. iu!g" FltYsimmons II ihn tlty Cour
signed the commitment Yesterday nltaT noon
for ths removal OF Mr Corr!.an II the retreat
selected.
The sun., 1892-05-29
Killed BY . Street Csr,

Threc-year-old Solomon Frank was playing
At noon yesterday.with other children. In front
Of his home. 81 East Broadway. Just as car
No. 02 OF tho Avenue Is line carne down the
street the little fellow started TO run across
tho street. Before the driver could puli up his
team, ono Of the horses struck the child
knocked him down. and the front wheel pn nssed
over his breast He was dead when the crowd
picked him us. The body, was taken to 55 East
broadway. the house OF Engine Company No.
y. The driver WAS arrested.
The sun., 1892-05-29

The resignation OF the Rev. George r.
Kramer as pastor Of the Union Avenue Baptist
Church. In Manhattan avenue. near Meserole
avenue. Greenpo mt. has been accented. Mr.
coRgre CATION to unite with the First Baptist
Church. in Noble street, Greenpoint. Both
churches are hnRnc cialy en- barrassed. md MIR.
Kramer was OF the opinion that consolidation
would have made the united congregations
nrosDarOua.
The sun., 1892-05-29
Grocer BehrinG Injured.

Grocer Henry Behring Of 40+ Henry street.
Brooklyn. was thrown from his wagon ysster-
day morning while crossing the bridge. His
horse ran away and colideh with q peddler's S
wagon. Nr,, Eehring receiXed Q fracture q the
skull and other dn'TTiss. nc was 1aShHa hhr to the
descendant Of Capt. Behrng. who discovered
Behrlng Sea.
The sun., 1892-05-29
plAN OF CONVENTION HALL.

PLAN OF CONVENTION HALL
who wear bushes Of hair and beard and women
who wear high hats cannot interfere with tho
Wow OF those behind them. On account OF the
size and number OF the pillars tho view OF
some will Ls slightly ,otstructed attimes. But
In tie % pit ho!ow @ viii Le always IN full sight.
o,, The Representatives ot the newspapers have
arrunnod In rows on terraces to tho right and
leit Of tho Speaker. A narrow desk runs In
M M behind the Chairman. There are seats II
visltors and ior, the wives oi dsesatss. N'''A
The hall has been Il! ed to the arthest nook
with plain kitchen chairs. upon which the
nudiencs viii be seated. There are ii. $50 OF
these; Tho great question hns been how to
distribute these sent 50 that there may be the
smallest em3nnt ot disfaisiastsn. Each oi
have forty tickets. lGch OF the 100 d. eantes
VIII hay", f9uF e. ticSetss The press, Of Mime.
is u total Of about 1000. Tho local committns
IL t. have 900 tickets, which are to be- sold
the lowest figure mentioned being $50 nniara
and tho highest $50. As tho committee Il IS
The sun., 1892-05-29

II was reported In Brooklyn yesterday that
the widow OF Stephen ]. Pettus, who was shot
and killed by Mrs. Southworth n few years ago.
was dying Of consumption In Texas a year
ago Mrs Pettus married DR.. Ross Of the United
States Navy. Mrs. southworth died OF con-
sumption not long after the shooting.