davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

REORGANIZATION Of Richmond Terminal Drexel Morgan
Co. declined TO talk much about the AFFAIR but they
said that they HAD yet decided or the other
The president OF Terminal declined any
thing on subject. The general impression among
railroad people that Drexci. Morgan & Co. would
take charge Of the reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
SANfIyET. EAY.rS

Samuel Fales, well.known club and society man Of
this city, died yesterday morning at his home No. Ss3
Fifth.ave.. from heart failure Mr.. Faes had boon III
for time, that his death not altogether un
expected and he surrounded at hts death bed by
relatives and friends. He was born in Boston In 1sf9
his father, Halliburton Fales being a welsuown citizen
city. Samuel Fses received his carly education
In Massachusetts,. He 10 New.York when young
man and soon became favore in social and club cir.
cles. He member OF the Union, Calumet and
several other clubs lie bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Bramdreth's Pills have been in use
in this country for sixty years, and the thou
sands of unimpeachable testimonials from those
who have used them, and their constantly in
creasing sale, is positive evidence that they
perform all that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
JOHN MCINTYRE.

John McIntre died yesterday at his country home.
Jamesburg, y. j., from old age. He was born In Scot
land 1900 and came TO this country when young man.
For the last twenty years he had taken active part
In business had lived In his house No 20 Statest.
for many years and his home overlooking Battery Park
is one OF the few belonging TO the old citizens oil
NewYork which remains in that ward. The funeral will
be held at the house Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Earned runs-Brooklyn PhladeIphh o. Iwo n
Cocoran BroutheIs. Delahanty Home rInsnC on
cSnnor Corcofan wsrd snd Brouthers First base on
son peahanty Allen, Cross weyhlng ny by p. asai
ball-Usllman. Struck out-WaIc, Joyce, y bren Ham,
iltop Weybing. Wild pi17ii-Weyhing J. Iiu'e--
hours. Cmpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington vs.. New-York' at ""ehins'o"'
Boston vs.. Brooklyn. Mt Boston
Philadelphia vs.. Baltimore. At Philadephia'
Louisville VS.. Pittsburg, at Louisville.
Chicago VS.. Cincinnati, at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF AN OHIO RAILROAD.

Joel W. Tyler, the general counsel Of the Cleve-
land, Lorraine and Wheeling Railroad Company, who
has been negotiating with G. NJ Rollins and some other
bankers here connected with the BriceThomas synd-
cate for the sale Of the controlling interest OF this
railroad, has succeeding in efecng SALE The road
is stocked for 81 100000 common stock, and $4,000
600 preferred Stock controls large coal interests along
the road consisting OF about 1000 acres. The road
Is bonded for 100000 The control OF the preferred
stock was offered for 81 cents the dollar in order
to close an estate. The people interested are likely
10 make not less than 100000 on the DEAL The
compeny was reorganlzed March 10, 1883, and sue
ceoded TO the rights and property of the Cleveland
Nlscarawas Valley and Wheeling Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
EAsTDouND CHICAGO SHIPMENTS INCREASE.

grain on the Western road last week have had
beneficial effect castbound traffic AT all events the
Eastern roads carried 5000 tens last week
from this point thin they did the previous week. East
bound shipments 122 tons. against SO 1856
tons for the preceding week. ard iii0 tons for the
corresponding week last year. What are called weak
Inca continue hold their in the competitive strug
gle for the largest portion The Chicago and Erie took
more ony other road las: and several Of the
other lines away ahead Of the Lake Shore Its cuts
In provision rates and rates live stock have not yet
ha1 the effect OF restoring 1t to first place The tonnage
carried ~ each road as follows Michigan Central
7.4cc; Wabash, 2,7s6; Lake Shore. $500 Fort WAYNE
$50 Pan Handle. 04S5; Baltimore ana ONO lass :;
Grsad Trunk, 7o77; Nickel Plate, 400; Chicago and
Erie. 1854; Big Four 600. Lake shipments last
week amounted to s7,l31 TONS against o4GO3 tons for
tho pscvious week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
" a 'F
BALTIMORE,
NETWORK.

New-York ..............1 2 o o H
Earned runs-Baltlnorc g. New-York 3. T~o-base hits
-McCiraw Richardson. 1hreebase bits-Ewine Iieinln'
Home RunsVan Haltren Stolen teses-W hstier WeleI'
Rot Double plays-Shindlc, McGraw ana NobnsOi.
First bass bells Balhmore New-York 2: struck struck
2. Wild ptcbes-Crane /. Time-l 80. umpire-Shei,-
dan. First base arrors-Bsllmore i, New-fofk i.
Left baseS-Baltlinore o, New-York A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
HOW BUSINESS Is AFFECTED.
From The baltimore American,

While the Republican Convention gathering at
Minneapolis for It's work. and during It's deliberations
was accurately reflected by the stock market. There
was anxiety concerning both tho platform and the
PRESIDENT Harrison WINS renomrnated confidence was
Instantly restored from one end OF the country 70
pace by increased activity all along the line, and
buoyancy Of feeling which Spmng from the convlc-
ton that business Of all kinds. so ar az the Govern
mcnt can make il 50. perfectly safe with Pres-
dent Harrison AZ the helm.
THE PARTY's CHOICEST REPRESENTATIVE.
From The Asbury Park Journal.
BENJAMIN Harrison stands today the highest ex
ponent Of the principles Of the party.
RECONCILIATION FULLY DESERVED.
From The Nyack Journal.
In the history Of this Nation no President has ever
meIited denomination more richly than Mr.. IIarri
son.
TURNING DEFEAT INTO VICTORY.
From The Sicuben ~. " Courier.
Tho political r,.ccrses OF 1890 were looked upon by
many as condemnation Of the protective aud rscl-
prOcity policies Of the Administration bur Mr.. liar
rfson resolutcly upheld them I'LL their legitimate
fruits had time 10 ripen.
REELECTION BEYOND A DOUBT.
From The southbrdgc (Nass) Journal
President Harrison has not only been renominated,
but he will be reelected This Is Republican year
HIGHLY SUGGESTIVE FACT.
From The Plattsburg sentinel.
The fact that there no avowed candidate in the
field against Harrison although up for a second
term, shows the unboundcd confidence which tho
people Of the United states have In the who
occupies the Presidential chair.
TIE HAT A STUPID JOKE.
From The Peckskill Messenger.
But benjamin Harrison owes oday little or nothing
OF his world wide prominence and distinction 10 his
renowned ancestry.
NOT AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
From The salem Niass.) Observer.
President Harrison Is not an unknown quantity
politically speaking, an unknown quality. Ills
works praise him.
WHY SUCCESS Is ASSURED.
From The Los Angeles sun.
The sturllncss. the Christian cleanliness and man.
ness. the cXempihcation Of the Ideal American home
OF purpose the complete immunity from personal
clIcia scandal the strength In dealing with domestic
and reign matters the l1cnce ana hne Amerlcansm
pcrvading his pnhlc uticranccs the uniform wisdom
Of his official appointments. the courage and stcadfnst
that characterized his Administrations
mend the sober second Thought of the American
people and the Republican party the wisdom OF his
renOminaton and foretcll that he will he elected.
CLOSING UP THE RANKS.
From The LOckp0rt Journal devoted To Blnlnc
Every loyal Republican today sweeping aside the
past and looking only 10 the future, will pledge fidelity
and hard work for the Of the ticket Yesterday
nominated
GLORIOUS OUTLOOK.
From Tho Carthage Republican.
Tho Of victory are seen on every hand In n
prosperous and happy Nation Let US forward to
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
STARTING THE WEEK WELL.
NETWORK DEFEATS BALTIMORE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

CRANE PITCHES AND BATS IN GOOD FoRM-VAN
HALTREN's ERRORS ONE CAUSE OF DEFEAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
JAMES x. FDSALL,
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago June 20James X. Edsall, cx-AtorneyGencral
OF this state died suddenly yesterday Of heart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New.York T. Baltimo:a5 Boston s. Washington (scc-
Philadelphia o. Brooklyn Q. ond game.
Cleveland 8, Pittsburp 2. Cincinnati 2, ChcagN4
Boston 0, Washington (hrst ST. Louis o. Louisville g.
gane).
Baltimore. June 2o-Errors the part Of Van Haitren
second inning and few timely hits in the SEVENTH
gave the NETWORKS the game today. pitched a
fine game for the visitors except in the fifth inning when
four hits made OF him. The attendance was LOSS
Crane also batted well. making three hits Shindle
McGraw Ewing and Boyle did excellent work In the heo
The NewYorkes held the lead the nth inning, where
the home players got Powers's men went
again in the seventh inning and had 10 fuftnef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

RUMOR ABOUT RICHMOND TERMINAL
10 reported Wall Street late yesterday afternoon
thas Dcxel Morgan Co. had declined 10 undertake the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
A CANDIDATE WITH STRONG POINTS.

Mr.. Reid has strong points a candidate He is
not allied with any faction section of the party and
has active political enemies who would desert The
ticket because Of his association with IL. Personally
he Is known afnblc courteous, dignied gentle.
making friends without effort. and very popular
in society. As n Journalist he has made The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

MISSOURI PACIFIC BUYS Projected LINE
Pueblo COL June yV.-from authentic source 1t is
harmed that the survey and right Of way privileges of
~ Pueblo Gunnison ana Pacific railroad Company have
h~cn transferred TO Missouri Pacific. The proposed
route was surveyed feasibility demonstrated by
local company which offered the advantages 70 Jay Gould
Nothing definite is known publicly 10 what the Mis-
souri, Pacific will DO this year with the proposed line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
BROOKLYN LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL FIELDING on BOTH SIDES THE
FEATURE OF TIE GAME.

Philadelphia June 2o-Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn
this afternoon in heavy batting game by making Its hits
well togsher The fielding Of both teens was superb
Griffin Deahsnty and Allen especially distinguishing them
selves Weather warm. Attendance, 3,219 The score:
pROOKI,YN PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
THE NOMINEE FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.

TIE SENTIMENT OF NEW JERSEY
From The Newark Advertiser.
That Mr. Reid has won this honor by serving bis
country with distinguished usefulness all candid men
Will admit.
INSPIRATION FOR AMBITIOUS BOYS
From The Des Moines Register.
In Mr. Reds nomination the Republican party has
kept up rs record OF honorng the typical men of this
country, the men who by dnt OF their own genius
and Industry have RISEN from the lowest to the
highest positions In the country. . Every American
boy has In Mr.. Reid an illustration OF the possibilities
of American citizenship, and every American aborcr
In whatever Held OF mental manual labor is
honorcd ty the nomination that was made al Min
ncup0lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
HARRISON LOGICALLY A NECESSITY.
TpJopopdpDf

From The NewYork Independent
Tho logical successor OF President Harrison was
able amiabe and acceptable, would nave put tlle
party in an awkward position for the coming campagh
The questions to be contested are not those VI es.
years. or even four years ago but Inose wlnoh 's
arisen under this Administration we couid hou dsn
a vote of confidence on Arthur's record, eAceuene
though 1t was must claim It on the acnievemenS
could not have held up his record as pledge Oh we
future without stultlncaton. To MN belongs .Ie
credit not only OF clean and Respectable haluhs..u
tion but OF series OF brilliant successes IN dipIoavo
and financial lines We need only mention the Fan
American Congress, Samoa, Behring sea, reclpIociV
treaties tile removal of the European emparSS Oh
American pork and the reminding scheme of the ireas
ury Department The efficiency OF every department
has been greatly increased his judicial appointments
have been eminently strong ana the Government mas
boen most admirably administered. ms cannon D
denied and IL makes altogether magnificent RECORD
---ich to appeal 10 the country for an extension
NJ the lease Of power.
MR. GARRISON FOR HARMONY.
From The Chicago Tribune's Des Moines dispatch
We expect every Republican vote for Harrison (sad
Mr. Clarison at mass. meeting here toHSht as gooi
Republican. and si1ero, and honest, and fearless
maU as lived. Anything else would be alike
unfaithful 10 personal honor and party duty.
In General Harrison, who by the greatness OF things
accomplished has lifted up In America new name
for the admiration Of the world, every Republican III
The land may find a candidate worthy OF MS IN
questioning allegiance ana hearty support lie mas
ability and greatness. he has added new title OF
honor tho place itself and whatever weaknesses he
may have shown in the office or may have TO meet IN
the campaign. they are the Weaknesses OF our party
and public systems. and not personally his OWL lie
represents faithfully every principle OF our party he
nobly every good ambition OF tho American
people and he and Mr. Reid form a ticket worthy TO
hive the cordial and fighting support Of the loOoQo
Republican voters IN the Republican PARTY. Friendship
to Blaine Republican success this year is q National
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
TO SWEEP THE COUNTRY.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
uARRIsoN,S RECONCILIATION CONTINUES TO
BE APPLAUDED.

UARRIsON'S DENOMINATION CONTINUES ~
BE APPLAUDED.
TICKET AND PLATFORM WELL MAl'hLD'
From The Toledo Blade. po,.
1t need not surprising InT6son P Pna te,a
and Reciprocity will be a swift team Oh roau''0'''
BELIEVER IN A FREE BALLOT
From The Boston Republican colored mems orgah)'
,ro give Mr. Harrison the full measure Of justice to
which he is entitled we should say that he Is me only
Republican President since Grant VINO mas , sVu unt
~ Iu" tba snuth lie has made better appointment
Tho coored men OF that section than any Of his
predecessors
GERMANS EXTOL THE TICKET.
From The Chicago Freie Pressc, June IL.
AIS well that ends well in the IN
placed ticket in the field when every @ Pnnor;
every believer in Republican principles can SUPPORT u
RepubcIn and every believer in Republican prlhcpes
will support IL. IL Is, moreover, ticket wn.ch I'm
mands the respect Of every mercah h rserts the
best Interests of the country the souid, cose. sY
sense Of tho people Tie election OF me u' nu W
DO a guarantee Of the continuation OF ssnu n'
natrOtic clever, Statesmanlikc, honorable ana co'
scicntous direction Of the Federal Government
All signs show that Harrison Is now even stronger
candidate than he was four years ago. He IS held oday
In still higher regard than four years ago. wheh nc vas
not so well known. Even his Democrat opponents
ms admit that has shown greater talents greatcr
gifts and greater craftsmanship than they expected.
can be truly said that he has proved himself equal 70
the nnclpai thing-rnade himself worthy and deserv
ing Of eecction His Administration has been op not
only satisfactory in the highest sense capable n1hor
able ard from scandals but IL mas had Driliant
successes and great vict)res. such as few can boast
Harrison has now The ed VICE. Of viii III RsSd
df ali attacks Harrison needs make no defence.
no excuses. lie represents truly the IDEAS ana pri,-
cipes the great objects of the great Nauohai Hepuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Hold fast to that which Is
GOOd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
SEVERAL RECOMMENDATIONS.

From The springfield Nlass) Union.
Mr.. Reid Is n man Of Presidential size. a warm SID
porter OF President Harrison. III )rough Republican
and great Influence In his State and throughout the
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
wsLL-KNowN PERSONS.

The character OF the mother IN "Ben
Hur' was drawn by General Lew Wallace
from his foster mother, Mrs, zsralda
Wallace.
Miss Jean Inglelow has expressed her
opinion on women's rights with cut
spoken frRnkness. 81 don't approve Of
them at all shs said Eve cannot have
rights and privileges, and prefer privi-
leges. =
Dr.. selim, the late Khedives physician
Is said TO be a Christim, and graduate
~ the Medicsl Department Of the Uni
versity OF New York, He entered the
medical branch of the military service Of
the Khedive few years ago.
Mrs, Y. N Dunphy has succeeded to
the business OF her late husband, who
was the largest bill poster on this Pacific
coast She has made a remarkable sue
cess, She owns or controls a majority OF
the city bill boards. &
Judge Abraham JEFFERSON Seay, the
governor OF Oklahoma, at 81 could barely
read and write But at 30 he was
lawyer Of some standing. next county
attorney and for twelve years thereafter
he sat on the bench as a Circuit Judge
Bishop Herbert Vaughan OF Stafford,
regarded as the most likely successor to
Cardinal Manning as archbishop OF West
Minister, Is. the son Of lieutenant
colonel In the British army. aud is the
editor Of The Tablet and Dublin Review
aFo HOpkinson,Smith, the artist, author
and engineer, is mar Of So years, some.
what above the ordinary heighs with
iron gray hair and the moustRche OF a
military man. His eyes are dark aud
piercing, and .ook out from under thick.
dark brows. u4 slmt seE E..
Ida Pfeiffer, the Hrst woman traveller
to win fame as a traveller went twic,
around the world Ia the years 1910 AZ
ard penetrated 10 the interior Of Rorneo
Java and Slmatra She was native Of
Vienna. and was regarded As. nAtura
curiosity by the women az her day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

The storm yesterday drove number
Of vessels into the Breakwater for
shelter. The wind at the signal station
during the afternoon registere
over 90 miles an hour. At Cape Hen.
iopen, schooner was said to have been
blown ashore, while despatchlfrom the
Maritime Exchange stated that the
British brig Aubrey. ashore at Blue Point
Station, Fire Island. was fast becoming
a wreck, the crew being saved by the
breaches buoy. During the morning q
steamer with two barges in tow, was
being driven dangerously near the shore.
They signaled for assistance but owing
to the heavy sea there was no boatmeu
adventurous enough to 60 Off Finally
the tow parted, one barge with the
steamer going out to sea. while. the
other drifted in shore and dropped an
anchor. For short time the anchor
held, but the tremendous sea, coupled
with the northwest squalls, finally drove
the barge on the beach. The crew waE
rescued but the vessel, it is feared. will
be total loss ..,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
ELKTON SPECTATORS.
They Lose About Sixty Thousand
Pa Dollars. =

The comptrolisr Of Currency Assesses
Investors In California Nationai Bani
Stock Fifty Per oent-nIedIa aud ohes
ter Men in IT.
STAFF Correspondence EVENING JoURsAL.
ELKToN, Nd. Jan. 27-Thare il
smother panic among Elkton Spectators
IN Western wildcat schemes. and they
seem to realize that their Original
speculations were only the beginning Of
their mlsfortunes.
The comptroller of currency has levied
an assessment Of so per cent. Der share
on the stockholders o the defupct Cali.
for ala National Bank of San Diego Cal
which went up the fuma during lasi
october This will m AXE the losses. !.
far as can BE- learned, as follows:
4. H Brady OF Cecil county. vice.
president of the National Bank Of Mary
land, original Investment, IS 600: az.
sessment, 81, 600; total loss. Si2. 600.
Charles y Finley Of Elkton, cashier Of
the National Bank, original investment
w. O0O; assessment, 81, 500; total loss,
Clarence Strickland, bookkeepsr Of the
National Bank OF Elkton original
Investment $1,000; assessment. $500
total loss, 81, 800
pr. Charles NJ Ellis Of this town orig.
inal Investment, $4,000: assessment.
~ 800; totaliloss, 1880
George Cosden Of Cecil county. orig
inal investment, $4,000; assessment.
W, 300 total loss, $7, 500. 1.
r. n. Haynes, president or the Ma
Y lnal Bank of Rising Sun. Cecil county.
nd, original investment. $40 600; assess.
ment SO, coo; total loss. sl5. 600.
John y Haynes, cashier Of 4ba
National Bank of Rising sun. Md oriei-
nal investment, al, 600; Assessment
$500, total loss, 81, 500 II
man by the name Of Thorn pson, whs
lives IN Chicago, H. but spends his sum.
mers near Newark, original investment.
- 000; assessment, $1,000; total loss,
DR.. Hare Of Rising Sun, Md and
Cashier Ramsey OF the National Bank Of
oxford, Md, are said to he in it for
several thousands.
Ole OF the sAddest things about the
swindle is that Miss Martha Finley. the
welllknowp Elkton blue stocking who
wrote the Elsie Series" is involved. 1t
is alleged that she made an original in
vestment of IS, 1000 aud that the assess
ment will increase it to $4,000. .t
This makes the announced losses foot
up to $4,000 to say nothing of those not
announced
Chestar and Media capitalists are in it
u for large amounts All hands are kick.
ing at the assessment, but there il no
appeal from the decision of the comp
troler.
Those who were approached and who
refused to Invest, are now congratulatipg
themselves upon their good fortunes.