davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
STRONG WISCONSIN CLEVELAND MEN
GENERAL BRAGG AND SENATOR Villas FIR

GENERAL BRAGG AND stNAlOis N4hAo 'Ai-'
IN TIIFIR ALLEGIANCE
Chicago. June 10 (SpcciaD.- General T. L. Bragg,
~ the Wisconsin delegation, has reached town. Every
body. OF course. remembers Bragg, who seconded
ta.velapds nomination In tho convention Of 1894 and
said OF that Distinguished man ave love HIM for
the enemies he has made The little General Is as
enthusiastic as ever for lis old love, and he does not
disguise tho fact. Talking ntout Tamnany today,
he aid: Yes, It's the same old story-the same
old Tlmmany kick something always wrong with
1nmmany. I called on the tlgcr-thc TNmmany tiger
myself oday. and told Bourke Cochran that uo
frs, fine me, Dan Schls IN Baltimore. In
ie.O when Fernando Wood came down th.Tc with
The Mozart fall contcsiing delegation. and 1t has
been one ilg llrk ever since that time. Feed that
tiger everything you have eOt and he wouifnt Do
sat Sled some Tammanyite wouldn't nave an ONCE
ANYTHING newt Well, not that know OF, unless |.
may be somo new candidate sprung up. This favo1te
son business is going 70 occupy the 'age until next
Wednesday aud every fool IN the country seems 10
want 10 scr his llghnng-rod stuck up. It Is great
smc they arc playing. In the desperate hope that
the diversion will result ultimately In combinaion.
t IL won't vu-k-Clevcland is the man. and he Will
hc nominated
Senator Villas said: "w-conIn has given her
delegates clearly Defined specific instructions IN favor
Of Cleveland ana viii abide nothing lees than their
faithful execution Wisconsin doesn't tolerate any
thing but sound sense and good Judgment on that
question and We have but one tMng to do. What
~ 1ammanyl We'll. we have usually gone nght
aloug without paying any attention 10 tue Fty
troubles OF tho tiger. and We shall 40 the sam" IN
time The delegates TO this convention are pretty
well settled In their course Of action, ana VIII moi
ls Influenced by lammany. No, tho POST on 81
t"' is now ready to do anything to defeat cleveland
IL IS an anomalous position, surely, and one mey
cannot hope to impress the convection iaVoFably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

~or,v mon who like myself have been friends OF
r., 1,nveand trnuied With serious mr. 4vfnss as
70 the wisdom Of making MIN te 9ori9.es . ih ee
hanL room the door locked and the lights turned
apt wonld confess their belief that Cleveland cannot
And In spite OF this wall Cleveland Is likely TO De
,o,rnet.d Poor Mr.. Brice will have no heart mere
after for chasing rain5Ows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

This evening four carloads of people representing ue
Rniert pottison Club of Philadelphia and tue Clcve-
lind Club Of Germantown Penn, passed through a,
civ on their way Chicago. AZ the staon $780, $780,
EImirans hurrahcd for Hill ard WIRE met by q shower
Of exploding irrrrTkers. which the men on tie Train
tbre,y among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

GORMAN SAYS MARYLAND Is FOR CLEVELAND
Chicago, June Ex-senator German said today'
"why do you persist In regarding u candidatcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
HILL STILL ~ WASHINGTON.

Chicago June 1s.-There was n rmOr tonight
that senator I'm his way 10 Chicago for the
purpose Of personally conducting his own canvass
and that IT, would arrive at the Pclltst station
Via the Chicago aud Eric Railroad the 80 train
then three hours behind time. As the rumor gained
currency n numerous crowd Of the wlorlcr's
admirers began TO gather IN the depot anXiOusly
waiting the arrival OF the belated train. The fact
that James W. Rdgway. Dstrici-Attorncy OF Kings
County, New.York and General John S. W. McEwan
two trusted licutcnants and confidential advisors Of
Mr. HIll were among the passengers, probably gave
rise 10 THIS absurd canari When seen, they laughed
at the idea OF the coming to Chicago, and
said that If he had done any such thing II would
have been tnntamount 10 withdrawal from tho fres
dontlal race
Elk Governor Campbell. OF Ohio. among the
passengers on the train, which supposed to carry
the fortunes Of the lIiu Democracy. lie laughed
heartily when he heard that lie supposed to
ind Mr.. I'LL for travelling companion.
Washington. June l1.With references 10 the report
that senator Hill was his way 10 Chicago Il tclc
phone message from his hutel at D ij D. IN. stated
city.
DEMOCRATIC UNION PRINTERS OPPOSE FLOWER
Chicago, June 1O-An enthusiastic meeting of Demo-
cratic union printers WIS held here today. The
meeting was called with the object Of opposing and
showing dsapprObatlon Of any recognition by the
Democratic National Convention Of Roswell Z. Flower
as candidate for honors durue It's session this week
tho eo-called Gupclty Of Governor Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
TO Cleanse the Systenl

To Cleanse the system -, ,..
Inectually yet gently, when c0stiNc or bilious OF
blood Is Impure sluggish, permanently cure hsbi.11s
constipation u 2ssken tho kdneys and IvSr 70 hsS
pctivy, witheue Irritating weskapiQE them, 70 esV0
Aeaaaches. celdsssr fsvsrA uss Syrup'~ fRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

HeerIns's Capcnhaseu Cherry Cordial
n invaluable mt the seashorc or In the wuaereeSs.
sid hy lesding grocerss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
BIsMARCK's ANSWER.
He Thinks the Commests ON uss Reeent
Interviews are Ridteuious.

HAMBURG July 5.-The recognized Bis
MARKHAM organ. the Hamburger Ndchrichten.
publishes an article headed The Opinions OF
Prince Bismarck" In reply to recent threaten
Ing articles In the North German Gazette, tho
organ OF tho Government.
The article In the Naclpichien says that Bis
marck considers the comments ridiculous. and
will not ascribe them to Ministerial inspira-
tion Continuing. 1t says:
IL the Ministers continue In their present
paths. II the practical consequences Of their
measures make themselves felt by the country
more than hitherto. they will be obliged to
hear things of n very different nature from
that OF Prince Bismarck's utterances In Wen.
ma. When the Prince takes his seat in the
Reichstag his criticisms will not be restricted
to those limits II voices are raised In Germany
that carry felonlous intent 80 far as to imply
the desire, under certain circumstances, to
riare the German policy and the German army
would naturally cause serious vocation to up
:, English newspapers. too." tho article snys,
consider that the imperial Government is at
liberty TO silcnce Prince Bismarck by judicial
that direction, That such = ster, would be un.
He would hardly raise any objection against q
dramatic conclusion to his political career.
n ss .Ss
tho law. 1t certainly appears characteristic
that the cry for the intervention Of the police
and the public prosecution OF the ex-Chap-
ccllor OF tho nlpiro is found in English.
Hungarian. Freisnniye. Clerical. aud Social t
organs. and in tho North German Gazette. 1t
may be supposed that all Of these arc inspired
from an identical centre"
Tho article in the Hamburger. has renewed
he is again considering tho prosssution 81
bismarck. 1t il also reported that Bsma rex
views the course Of the North German Gazette
~ without the Intervention Of Caprivi. and
that tho article mny, even. have been the
the Kaiser once sent n semi editorial article to
the Paris correspondent OF the Times. and that
London the article was printed in tho Times.
and there IL II prevalent opinion that he wrote
the articl 10 against Bismarck which has been
generally credited to Caprvi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
4 RUMOR ABOUT morocco.
England. Spain, and ltuly said 10 Have
Agreed to Divide the Country.


LONDON. July "a despatch has been re-
ceived from Paris that secret Convention has
been signed by England. Spain. and Italy for
the partition Of Morocco. 1t was said only II
short time ago that Spain and Franco wcrc
much exercised regarding the designs OF
Great Britain in Morocco. The RtYnbiqne
Francase in an article on tho mission to Fee
Of Sir Charles Euan-Smith. the British Ambas-
sador to Morocco. recently said that tho mat
tor might lead to conflicts. and added:
Europe will do wisely to keep close watch
upon Great Britan's policy Mt Tangicr. The
maintenance OF the European equilibrium inn
poses upon her tho duty Of resisting the in
trigues and entertainments of u nation which
would willingly make Morocco n second Egypt.
The Spanish newspapers demanded that
Spain send war ships to fansier to watch tho
course OF events there. and considerable anNi-
city was displayed by both France and Spain
to participate In any Of The bcn.its that might
granted by the Sultan to Sir Charles Euan,
Smith were comparatively mnimpurtant. II
the three nations have now decided to rarti-
ticn the country among themselves. 1t is very
evident that their differences OF opinion havo
been settled. The Sultan NAV resist this sum-
mary disposition OF his domin ion. and 1t will
be an EXPENSIVE task to suhdue the country.
particularly il the savage hill tribes side with
their nominal ruler against whom for years
they have. OF and OH, been at war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
1RINI1r,s ANNIVERSARY
A Remarkable Gathering of Men of Scieroe
nnd lie Ter In nuhitn.

DUBLIN. July 5.-The University ~ Dublin
began tho celebration to-day Of the three
hundredth anniversary OF tho foundation OF
Trinity College by Queen Elizabeth The
celebration opened with the rcccI ton OF
guests and delegates by the provost in tho
Examination Hall. Trinity College. Tho Mt
tendance was as distin .rished MS i; was nu
merous After the reception tho guests and
delegates started in procession for 81. Tat
ricks Cathedral. or Ieinster Hall. according
to their preference. The delegates from North
America were rs follows:
National Academy Of Sciences 30, C. Ns-,h. G. Il.
Gilbert. O. 1ili T. A. Walker! California ". c, JONES'
Columbia, H. 7. Peck; Cornci-Ii ,ofson Il. u. Thurs.
ton; Harvard-W. q. Farlow. the Rev !. u. ThHyer
Johns forkins-D. e. Gilman. IS. hewconh, l. Halls New
Jsrsey-rresident =. l.. Patton; rennsylvana-E. y.
james. J. r. Biines. ". n. Hewbo.d: Valet H. Louns
bury. the Rev. J. u. Twichel tho Rev G 4. n!Rss;
csn ss -Sins.top y. e Nss,nss Mr(ill Mon,rsm
A.Ssy s Ssi r. asns'"s'A " Jones Toronto '" D.
:, There were also delegates and visitors from
France. Germany, and other countries. The
Fronch list included Loon say aud other dis
tinguished names. Tho oxford list Includes
Salisbury. MARQUIS Of LoMdon Jerry and IN.
era. and Cambridge sent Esquire Ecd"ll with
tho mace and u numerous comrany OF its
Baron Nordenskj6ld.
4 commemorative service was held in tho
huu tulS AFTERNOON " gilrNcn NWlIy
Is being given In the Fellows Garden. Trinity
SSolleEe. Among the, guests is, Prof, c. \.
nars. New York. Prof Briggs is tho guest Of
the Rev. j. w, Stubs, Ltpn Sny"t the French
Assembly Is the guest Of Lord lveagh: baron
Gen. Sankey. and Lord Eoscnbeiy is the guest
Of Gen. Wolselcy. Prof. Namhery Of budapest
Leroy Beanlieu. W. +. ii. Iecky. tne historian.
AMI Prof. Bonet-Mnnry ri the University "
q S.,ff ln I nrl an, si,n
has probably never tccn surpassed IN this
generation NJ u gathering OF men distin-
OH ish hat II, l.,fta md al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

pann has refunded $4,000. but that amount
$1,000 $1,000 whISh was secured on BE bond e
Sss;ssrs VIII SssSsSl, Ssss Isa ;sR, , .
settle ths question Prs.!dsnt baniel &. beard
y s, gS9ts % By comm ercial agency 70 be worth
chayiss berref at Leon aFoi Tarses
Sl5o; 90; o John Goyan 5000 900 James \
f2 psS 9Ia% os ssoS Wilma Wilma
81 Pratt 100000 and Peter J; Ferris s25.0OO.
Bask.wrecEsr Damn has aS' always way been strict
TsI Ne efsSEIy Ss ssss
.Sssived iittis sy%Ssths from HIN. That was
sos seR Doors frGas f.
essed II r15sz hes about the frsS rS Ss. L
wildcat securities and beneSted other f pe %
p,s Then Mr. Pam enphaths his
Ioe saa %ns cSs
%h 9 a whom ~ Ss bsa
was found guilty, Of completely with his
Daasve National sanE Mr. Da IeSk hsd ' ap
hla hands 10 horror At the same time he was
sS banF ST sRs 1
there have veen two similar Natures to that OF
tho National Savings Bank In this state within
tho past twelve years. One was the Oswego
City Savings Bank In 1879 and the other was
the Ulster County Savings Bank last yenr. In
the Oswsso Bnnk case tho deficit was 10 per
cent. The amount was made good. the bank
resumed business. and is now prospecting. In
the Ulster County case the defalcation
was 10 ..pcr cent. 1t was repaid. and
the institution was rcopened for business.
It Is honey e,mbei. and tho banks credit
could never he restored; It was supposed to
port gave tho banks liabilities rs $751; 1884 10
and the assets ms $685. Tho assets IN tho
shape shape, OF bonds and mortgages have not been
judge Daniels. in commenting on the chse
said: 1t Is the most distressing case hsye
ever known. How man occupying Mr.
DAMS position In society and In the conf.
dence OF the community. with his family and
at his age. could no betrayed into a defalca-
ton Is beyond my comprehension. l am very
sorry for hs excellent family" Tho Judge is
OF the opin on that the trustees can be held
responsible for the deficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
The suns Guide to New York.

Replies 10 questions asked ere,v dGv IN me
quests and citizens Of the American metropolis.
Suggestions 10 siOhtseers and practical ntorrna-
ton for practical people The Sun riilpubhsh. in
time for use al tie Columbus Celebration merit De-
foLer. complete. unique. and practical guide book
10 his city. II riH tell risitors ,chat ne sights
are, ho'o TO reach them ~here 10 lodge and board
nhRe here and the cost. uhsre to do uhoissdie
or refaa shopping, hom 10 anluse themselves. and
get rest Uhsn uedry Of sightseeing. II wHR be at
Iarsirelv printed pleasant 10 read. and the sub
;ect matter lriH be dirided and arranged in a ,ray
10 insure the bsst results The retail price ,ciR be
IS cents per copu The SUMS Guide tcH also offer
unsgua'l'd and exceptional opportunities 10 adre,-
Users Those ,cho pish further inform alton on
his subject should address The Guide Book De-
partnent ollie Nep Iork Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Where Yesterdays Fires wcr,

4. NIECE. o22 East EiGhty,third street A. Tess.
mers. damage 500; l..5o. s33 Eleventh avenue W
Spracue. candy storr. damage $500 100 Brown place
and lc4th street JanB Kane. stable damage 5000:
1871 ~ East Houston street damage trining 80
West Fort, syth street James Wash. damage 81 900:
200. AWNING. l3s urcLsr! street. Samuel Bergen..
damage slig; 3:!5, 221 West Forty second street r.
Nanghey. carpenter and paint saor, damage $500; +;5D
24S West Twcnty-third street. Eben Whitmorc damage
500: lliI5 ci7 East Twentythird street. J. Iiauni.
gan. damage trthing.
T.. M.-.iio awning. 10 Bleecker street John Meath
iels damage SIS; 400 III Attorney street Wolf Fius
damage si6o 100 20 West Flfy.sxth street. Angus.
ius Clark. damage SEQ 7i45. I4H Second avenue
julius Iipman damage 100. 800. IR2 West Twenty.
rrst street l. kAl,cp. t,U- damage .JD: n:oO . 3O7
second avenue BTi'knr n I.uwenthai. damage 10:
~ 40 Ia finy.third str.ct. Adcia Byrnea dam.
geShJ D3D. chimney, Grand Central Hotel, Unoccu
lied. no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
MATTHIAS N.!DELT KIECUTED.
Remarkable Criminal Epts His Life on
the GuIl,Otine.

PARIS. July 5.-Mntthias Hndolt. convicted at
the Drome AssiZes Mt Nnlcnce OF the murder
OF Father lldcsonse. Procurator Of the Trap
pist Monastery at Aiguebe!lc was to-day OK
ecutcd by the guillotine. NJ. Deibler was the
cxecutioner. Hadclt was about 80 years Of
age. and native Of Rhenish Prussia On Oct.
90 last. early in the morning. Father Ilde-
fonso was found stretched on the floor Of his
cell with his face toward tho ground. He had
II deep wound on the back OF his neck. Life
was extinct. The crime had been committed
certainly with the intent to rob. The victims
bunch Of keys had disappeared. the strong box
in his cell had been ransacked. and the sum OF
500 francs in gold or bank notes. several Rus
sian bonds. two gold watche, with their chains.
= ring. and four wedding rings left by novises
the polce armed that brother Eugene. who
novice. had disappeared that morning. His
cell was searched and u mir OF slippers. still
damp from recent use, was found.
Brother Eugene was arrested at Pierrelatte
on the day following, He had arrived there Mt
2ocoek in the m3pping and hqh asked fer
AvGnon by rail. but, having lost hi; hat On the
fIerrest,o ' Tor ltis rest He @ in
doors the whole OF tho day following. Having
e Ivy % ss he went t
dresser to whom he went next. and who had
read Of the AiGUehcl!o murder. noticed with
ama2emcnt that his customer wore tho shoes
and stockings Of a Trnppist monk. He hnst-
oned to convey this inform alton to the police.
The stranger was arrested and searched. and
packets wero found under his bed at the hotel
containing the whole Of the stolen property.
lie 4 hen confessed to having murdered Father
1ldefonSe.
At the trial the prisoner refused to disclose
his identity. hut said that Hadelt was not his
been pytFaOrul-
nary record OF crime. THE Sun has ALREADY
published an account OF his murders. robher-
he united with religious orders to commit
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
SPARKS FROM THE TELKGRAPH.

The President sgnel the Ayr. cul,ural Appropriation
bill yesterday.
Grn. j. g. Kelton retired. was appointed governor Of
the Sod eTs Home IN Washington yesterday.
The President has mp rrOyet h" bill appropriatng
$50 coo for the erection Of aD;atUe OF Gen T. Sher-
man IN Washington
The crc* Of the t.r British schooner Maggie Will
let's. which saiei from New Haven for Glaze Payou
June ~ abandoned Their ship too after citing
bal weather. She was Brought INTO sydney, Cape
Breton yesterday, by u prize crew.
desparch to Tue Sccrea of state from the United
States Minister in McNi'I, dated June ~. Rpnpuires
thr exempt from duties OF maize grain or IN
aud bean. imported Ihro gh the Mexican maritime
aud frontier Custom Houses during July and August.
1892
Arain on the Louisville Southern road returning to
Louisville on Monday fom picnic At Louisville South
ern fsgL, with 80 people who had gone out in tho
mornns with the LOusyiie BoOkbnders' and Pape
Cutters Union WAS wrecked by the spreading Of the
rails George Nelson section bUss OF JcEerstown wAs
Killed. Rni N, u Purhank, eng neer H. Roberts nrs
man aud Jesse Kelly were injured. The wreck caught
nre and the coaches were burned.
The Po,tmastsrlien- has issued order reducing
the rates uf postage mail matter addressed 10 all
places outside ~ tho universal postal union TO which
uniform rate OF ten cents half ounce Tor letters and
These non posts anton offices inrude the islands IT
Ascensnn and -. lieeah places in China Madagascar
and hoosco Cape Colony AID states VI South AfrlcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
The Cnse OF Cupt. Borup.

LONDON. July 5.-The Pos: says. regarding
the case of Capt Borup. the military attachd
Of the American Legation. accused Of obtain
ing secrets OF the French coast defence:
Capt Borup and his friends are irritated
against the French authorities for giving pub
licity to the affair before thew ascertaned pre-
cisely how matters stood. thus exposing to
the public ohium not merely the honor OF an
American soldier. but the honor of the Am eri-
can nation. They are still more annoyed by
tho action OF Mr.. Coolidge. tho American
Minister. who seemed to confirm the French
argue that the accusation took Minister Cool
idgc. who had only been at his post n few days.
by SURPRISE and that the haste he showed in
arriving ut n decision was due to ineHperience
Of men and things In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
The Il:-rated CITY CT Chicago.

LONDON. July 5.-After tho wrcckers had
iGhtcned tho City OF Chicago by the removal
OF considerable portion OF her cargo. an at
TEMPT was made to get the steamer on the
rocks. SO far tho results have been discour-
aging. The steamer is evidently firmly caught.
AMI all efforts for hor release havo proved
vain. Tho olioials in charge however. mean
to continue their efforts 70 save the steamer
without having to- dismautle her.
LONDON. July 5.-The people living near
where tho City OF Chicago was wrecked are
indignant at the statements tending to show
that they acted toward the unfortunate pas
scnsers like 10. OF pirates. refusing shelter
and food except at fabulous prices. They de-
clare that every possible Kindness was shown
thu Ii SSnnEnrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Henry c. \. Lawrence. tho professional
nurse who was pardoned from Sing Sing
prison by Gov Flower. arrived in this city last
evening.
As soon as tho train reached the Grand Cen
trail Depot call was scnt to Bellevue Hos
pltal for an ambulance. rs Lawrence was
very sick Surgeon II. s. Pcarse re-
sponded. and on making an exami-
nation OF tho man decided that he
was nenr death and hurried him to the hospi-
tai. LAWRENCE is in The last stages Of con-
In February last Lawrence was convict ed
OF strik Ing an alcoholic patient in Bellevue
State prison for two years and ei9ht months.