davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
OBITUARY..
MAJOR Ia RUE vREDENBURGH


Major La Rue Vrcdcnburgh, who died on THURSDAY
night AT eomervillc. " j., was a prominent man III
ccnt, Ncw.Jcrsey where ne spent nearly all his IN"
At the time Of his death he cashier OF the somerset
County Bank ard treasurer Of the Town Board lie
was son of OK surrogate Peter Nrdenburgh OF Somcr
set County and brother OF supreme Court Judge lceI
Vredenburgh and Sheriff j. V. ID. Vrcdenburgh. Mt
Vredcniureh was seventy Jour years old ne WIS nc
cessful I'm the drug business. Ills funeral VIII ti"'
Mace this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Hamilton Warner and Miss Carpenter, VINO are
united I'm making all arrangements Tor the ooH1n'
have been assocntes in another enterprise VI.
former as author the latter ILLUSTRATOR Oh o''
f,irv tales which the d. Lothrop PUBLISHING op, OH
many Of Boston, announces viii he out heAt -
Miss Warner /, already well known as "ii'St u
chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FIRE.PLACES.

All our dearest associations cluster
about the Preside. The moments
spent there are the moments OF leisure;
the time of relaxation after the days
toll. Then, if anywhere, should every
thing the eye falls upon appeal to It's
sense of beauty. We have maze
study of household art as applied 10
the hcarthstOne.
We make everything for and about
the Fireplace"
Our new factory with extensive facilities ensniess W. 80
produce the finest class Of work at greatly Tedu'' '
J. s. Conover & Co.,
WAREROOMS, % e. 30 W. I'D 81.
FACTORIES:
52G, 52S and $50 w. 10Th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
gazERs USE YIrRl7E OF SILVER.

Cireencastle Ind. June 4.-Thcre was a sensation
IN college circles yesterday when dozen Or more
students appeared chapel with the marks OF new
system OF hazing upon their hair and faceS They
had been taken 10 the woods In the night aud their
saces marked with nitrate Of silver so that their
nearest friends would scarcely recognize them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Iyn for balance due on the gunboat Muscota MI
Rowland is tho man who assisted Ericsson IN bnldng
the little Monitor which defeated the Merrmac' anu
is seeking relief for losses sustaine1 III D.nuihs
the Muscota after he had completed the Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SrrcrDF o. an ARTILLERY OFFICER.

Galveston. Tex. June A News san Antonio
dispatch .ays: william Loverd.e. first lieutenant
Texas Artillery, stationed al Fort sam Houston, conc
mited suicide yesterday by shooting. No cause for
the deed Is known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

D. D. 7. Moore. formerly Mayor Of Rochester. and
we'll known a. editor and proprietor for many wears Of
Moore's Rural New Yorker" died in this city ON Fri
day from paralysis. The burial Will be In Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
PtryFrI CASE OF DESTITUTIOy.

Police Officer Scelcy OF the Fifty rstst station, WAC
called TO the big double tenemrnhouse at No. 400 East
Fortv.eighthst about midnight Friday by some OF
the tenants told him that a and two children
wero sleeping the roof In tho lie found Mrs Char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SALE or AN IDAHO SILVER NINE.

Milwaukee, June 4-Charles VI. Kpp and Benjamin
A. Kipp of this city, have sold the Gem, "a silver
mine in the Occur d'Alenc district, FOR S9s0O0O Tho
purchasers are members oil IN English synd!'ate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

lotte Hoist aged fortyfour and her two ehidrn-oAn'
aged and Annie aged hveall sleeping on the pare
roof with the few clothes they wore drenched ur0usa
through Taken TO the police station the woman "s
pitlful tale Six months .so her husband. butcher.
died leaving her destitute For few months she s'rs
ged along and keep her home but TWO weeks
ago dispossessed two months In arrears to fes
Having nowhere TO go, she went TO the ROOF anu hs~
lived there ever since on such food az could pick up
The and children almost naked "heh ~
ragned In the Yorkville Court The former WAS com
mtted the OF the Charity Commissioners ana tho
children to the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
.r,p,rr Irc1slATIoy POSTPONED.

Washington. June 4-There Is iacit agreement
exlstYc between the Democrats and Republicans III
The House that during the convention weeks ~ tariii
legislation VIII be called up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

EELIEF FOR ONE OF ERICssON's ASSISTANTS.
Washington. Juno (Speclal)-Tle Senate has passed
bin for the relief Of Thomas F. Rowland. Of Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ANOTHER AMERICAN REGISTRY GRANTED
Washngton. Jun, Ain the House thi> morning.
on motion 81 Nj. Meyer. Of Louisiana. the S"nat"
lall wa. passed granting an american register ~ Tho
steamer Toxhal Of New orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Four fast trains to Detpit, every day. b. the
Now York Central Ge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
A Destructive Fire.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. April Especial. DIR.
J. j. Rane. of Pineviile. n. c.. seventeen
miles from here, lost his residence by fire this
morning at ] o'clock. When walked the
flames were bursting into bis bedroom.
where he his wife and children were. He
dragged the almost suhocated little ones out.
and not moment too soon, as the flames
burst in on all sides. DR.. Rane and family
lost everything. not piece Of clothing was
saved. 1t was thought that the barn and
stable would catch fire, and some one know
ing Dir. Rane's two thOrOughbreds were IN the
stable opened the door and turned them out.
Th " became terrified by the FIRE and STAN
peded toward the railroad track. The train
was lust then IN sight. The horses ran on
the track and were struck and killed by the
train.
The County Alliance hold a meeting to-day
at HuntersvIlle. A prominent representative
of il said 10 your correspondent to-day that
there would be no splitting of of the Alliance
from the Democratic party. Ii any splitting
OFF is done it would he 10y Democrats. We
viii be the Democratic party and the present
Democrats who 30 not indorse our platform
will be the Third party The Third party
movement is not feared by Democrats in this
section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
PURSTISG TRAIN ROBBERS.
Most Daring Robbery bv Armed Men OF ''s
Illinois Central.

Nrw ORLEANS. April 15.-Illinois Central
officials here are in communication WIN
agents and sherifTs at various points along
their line. and are using every euort 10 cap
ture the armed men who robbed last nights
train iust alter it left the city. lhe topo-
granny of the country gives very good reason
for hoping that the robbers Will oe over
taken bv the blOodhound5 and the posse VINO
are following
G. h. Jackson. who has run down several
train robbers in these parts. and who Is cool
aud daring man was in Jackson, Miss, when
the robbery was reported there. aud lmme-,
dately organized a posse, who with trained
dogs started on the trail OF the masked men:
There were fye men IN the party who roDDed
the train. One of them boarded the tram at
Hammond and covered the engineer. and at
ArcOla ordered him TO stop. Tie other high-
waymen boarded the train there. Then the
masked men forced the engineer and
fireman to 60 to the express car
to order the messenger 10 open the
doors This. the messenger would rot 90
and an entrance was effected from the west
side of the car. The messenger, alter hdlng
in the stove several valuable packages, made
his escape. TIE robbers kept every one IN
side Of the coaches and sleepers until their
work was completed. The passengers and
the nited States mail were not disturbed
After they finished the Job they made the en-
glneer cover his headlight ana Dack up hOo"'
two hundred yards. when they ordered him TO
20 ahead.
No one on the train could give good de,
scriptl0n OF the parties. Two OF them had
full boards and all very poorly dressed. On
entering the car they assaulted the baggage
man by striking him on the side of the head
with a revolver. saying he was in with the ex-
press man and that he had the money. he
pleaded for his life and they did not harm him
further. About $4,000 was taken. Every eft
fort is being made TO catch the robbers. The
express people only know of SS7 III money
that was taken. They say. however. that sey-
eral packages of jewelry were taken. as were
also several packages the contents of which
are not known. Captain Jackson was the
man who arrested Rube Burrows and who
worked up the famous Durant robbery. lie
obtained his bloodhounds from the Jackson
penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16

Iic simply Said, - Think i Have AL the
Evidcucc Nced."

NEW YORK, April IA morning paper seys
that Charles !. Lindsey. one Of the proprietors
of the Parker House. one Of Boston's best
known hotels. late on the night of April I'd
found his wife Mary Iili Lindsey, in "a room
in the ImDerial Hotel in this city in company
with Fletcher ladd. prominent lawyer OF
the City Of Culture. The guilty couple were
very much taken back when Tie injured hus-
band forced his way INTO the room they Oc-
cupied and add. evidently expecting yiO-
lenco. stood with folded arms awaiting his
fate but SIR Lindsey simply said.
Il think 4 have all the evidence ] need 4"
and left tho room. 1t is believed ho will ap-
ply for q divorce.
An the parties concerned are highly con-
nectcdin New England. aud are pretty well
known Ia Now Hampshire. where the main
branches & both families live. Mr Lindsey
is son OF John Lindsey. who fer many years
vas DronfIetOr Oi the noted Lancaster House
I'm tie White mountains.
Mrs Llndsoys maiden name was Mary Hill
Size WAS born IN Concord y. II. Her father
was weil-kuown merchant. Miss Hill was
by general consent regarded as the most
beautiful woman Ia the Granite State. She IS
nOw'aDOut thirty years old.
etcher Ladd is the eldest son OF the late
William .. iadd. of Lancaster once an
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
New Hampshire and known % one of the
aDlest yurists ever produced by the Granite
state fletcher Ladd lad already made n
reputation 10 the Boston bar AS young
lawyer OF learning. He is plain-looking and
unattractlve and rs striking & contrast rs pos
siole 70 Mr. Lindsey, who Is quite handsome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
DAUGHTERS OFrHE REyOLUrTON.
Meeting of the Old Dominion Chapter--ev-
erai New Members Elected.

erai New Members Elected
There was o meeting of the Old Dominion
CHAPTER of the Daughters OF the Amer'-
can Revolution at the Young Mems Chrlstmn
Association at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The constitution and bylaws were revised.
Mrs. Dooley, regent of the chapter requested
the ladies to prepare biographical sketches OK
the ancestors from whom they derive
eligibility, and to collect al ths
authentic traditions in regard %
their war record. to be filed with the his
torian OF the chapter. Mrs. Ellen Bruce Bay
lor. for future use. Mrs. Dooley announced
that she had appointed Miss Mary Mapn
Page Newton assistant register. The follow
ing Indies were admitted TO membership
Mrs. Reginald. Gillian. desce dant OF lhonas
Mann Randolph and John Adalr; Mrs. Juditn
Cabel Walker, descendant Of Colonel Samuel
Meredith and Colonel Hugh Rose: MISS
Annie Rose Walker. descendant OF Colonel
Samuel Meredith and Colonel Hugh Rose;
Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis descendant OF Roy. Alex.
ander Craighead, of Meckenburg. n. e., and
Colonel David Looney Mrs. Theodore whit
field descendant of Colonel jed. Harper.
John Morehead and Robert Lindsay Miss
Mary Mann Page Newton. descendant of
Carter Braxton: Miss Rebecca Beverly kuiiin,
descendant of General Everard Meade, Mrs.
BENJAMIN b. Valentine descendant Of Gen
eral Everard Meade: Mrs. w. Miles Cary. de-
scendanr of Paul Darlington. Clement Car
rington and Colonel Joel Watkins: Miss Caro-
lie Johnston descendant of Peter Johnston,
Colonel William Preston and John Floyd.
There are now fifty-one members OF the
"Old Dominion Chapter" The object OF the
chapter is to assist in raising an endowment
fund for the Virginia Historical Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16

WINSTON. N. c.. April Especial. The
Mrs. Frank Leslie-Wllde party OF New York,
consisting o. twelve members. arrived here to-
day from Atlanta. Ga IN their Pullman Pala
car, "Davy Crockett" hey were met at the
depot by committee with carriages and the
party was immediately driven to the Iwin-
City Club where an informal reception was
held. At 1870 o'clock tie visitors were given
a lunch in the rooms OF the chamber OF COM
merce. after which they were driven over the
city. They visited Winston new hotel. the
Zlnzendorf the Moravlan church and female
college in Salem and were grosty Interested
and Impressed with the Twin Cltys progress.
Mrs. Leslie-Wilde said to me that III the
South size felt ike she was among her
own people and that her reception every
where had been more pleasant ana the hospl-
tality more cordial than she anticipated.
Colonel Pardee. editor OF the the New \ ork
Journal of Finance. who is u member OK the
party. when asked what he thought about the
general outlook in the South, said that he be-
heyed the great OverprOductlOn or cotton and
the low price is one of tile best things that
ever happened 10 this section. II wlll iorce a
diversity of interests. the thing that Is greatly
needed The only question about the de-
velopment OF the South IS - get large class
OF the DeOp.e out of the old Tuts they have
been IN so long, and this Is being done. The
party left here this evening tor Greensboro,
where they were rendered reception to-
night. From there they VIII so - baltimore
and Washington and thence home.
At Duvle County Superior Court Judge
Armfed sentenced the two Howard boys
and a young man named Spry TO five years
each in the State penltenLary Tor burglar
izine the house OF Mr.. Daniel. wealthy and
influential citizen Of the county tnree months
ago.
President Winston. Of the State University,
delivered a very able address before the State
Baptist Sundsy-School Convention here this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16

IFNAH. Va, April l5.-In the county court
Tuesday morning Judge lebbs imposed a
fine of go on Manning Lewis and sentenced
him TO ten DAYS ia iail for contempt OF court
Lewis having on Monday afternoon on the
street assaulted tho Judge on account OF
LANGUAGE used by him IN hearing application
foT a h@uor license. In passing sentence His
Honor stated that while always ready aud
WILLING 10 protect himself personally the
attack was on HIM as al official and that he
ielt il his duty 10 uphold the majesty
of the law and the diguity of the court
by Furnishing such ohenses. Lewis
again become bois;erous aud threatened the
Court, for which he was given another ten
days and fined an additional $50.
Last Monday two colored boys OF Lees
burg were caught stealing meat from
slsughter-house ia that town and were COM
mitted 10 jail. Once behind the bars they
confessed that they had done the stealing at
the instance OF their father. Rev. Charles
Randall. Charles was also arrested on We'd
nesday morning and given "A hearing before
Justice Harper, who sent the reverend gen.
tleman up for Blk months and his sons for
thirty days.
Only six liquor licenses were granted at
this term of the court, being the smallest
number for years.
Mr.. NJ. H. Hutchison celebrated his eighty
third birthday last Monday.
typhoid fever aud measles are raging
within the vicinity Of Farmyille Many deaths
Wheat throughout this county is looking
well.
The extreme cold weather during the past
week has, 1t is thought killed all the fruit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
THE VIRGINIA DRUMMERS.
The TrayeIers' Protective Association Will
Entertain the Delegates.


Entertain the Delegates.
The Virginia Division of the Travellers
Protective Association met at Murphy's Ho-
tel last evening. with President Joseph Wal
lerstein in the chair. The following officers
of the division were elected for the ensuing
wear: Il. S. Christian. PRESIDENT y. k kob-
inson, vice president; George Gibson. Dr.,
secretary and treasurer Board OK Directors
r. f. Craig, George l.. Marshall. w. O: Shell
burn. w. II. Goodman. William Reinhimer.
S. c. Shield.
A committee was appointed TO act In con-
iunction with a committee from the Chamber
of Commerce in providing funds and ways
and means TO entertain the delegates to the
National Convention. which Is to meet IN TINS
city on June l4th.
IL is proposed to meet the delegates upon
their arrival in the city and take them IN car
riapes TO the most important commercial at
fractions of Richmond and to show them after
wards some of the handsome resident streets
and historical attractions of the city: In the
evening they will be entertainer at banquet.
The committee on arrangements are oe-
sirous TO request Senator Daniel to make the
sneech of welcome the next day at Old Point.
n has never been of greater importance 10
any party or convention that visited TINS city
than that of the Travellers Protective Aseo.
citation 10 have pointed out the commercial
enterprises and various advantages OF Hich-
,p0nH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
ANARCHIST INDICTED.
RAyAcHoL PRESENTED IN Paris.
History of the Shameful Conspiracy-May-
Day Procession in Madrid Postponed.
Foreign Affair.

PARIS. April 15.-The indictment OF the
public prosecutor against Rayachol and his
accomplices III the dydamite outrages was
presented to-day. The indictment sets forth
that there was an Anarch 81 conspiracy against
putlic authority and order and tho lives and
propertv both of officials and private citizens,
and that it had IT. origin IN April, 1891. when
an Anarchist, named Decamp. was convicted
of wounding policeman. After the conylc-
tion Of Decamp his friend and fellow
Anarchist. Chaumartin. urged others of the
same stripe TO take revenge on tie courts and
police. Ravacbol was tie leading spirit IN
the plans then laid Tor vengeance, ana lso III
carrying them out.
TiIF FIRST VICTIMS.
The first victims selected were Judge BE,
mott VINO presided at tie trial that resulted
in Decamp's conviction. and III. boultt, VINO
prosecuted him. Ihe Indictment detalls the
story OF the stealing OF the dynamite ana the
making OF the bombs Oy Ravacnoi, VINO nileu
them with mixture of dynamite grsOutlhe
and Lits Of iron. The cOnsplrators also
planned to blow up the police station ~
Cichy on March lth.
Ravachol. the Indictment states, alone ell
fected the explosion at the residence or Pros
ecutor B0ulot in the Eue Chchy. The IN
dictment also reveals the fact that the prls-
oners were engaged in plot to blow up the
Palais de Justice at time when 1t was most
crowded.
MAY-DAY PROCESSION ABANDONED.
MADRID, April 15-The Socialist leaders
have informed the Government that IN
view of the Anarchist outrages they will
not have any professions on May day. The
authorities had already intimated that such
professions would have 10 30 held. II at
all. under careful restrictions. Since sup
pressing the Anarchist club. the Mar
quis de Vienna. Governor of Madrid, has
received several letters threatening him with
death. The Marquis said to-day that there
were but few Anarchists in Madrid. and he
| did not believe that there was any concert or
action among them. The outrages he at
| tributed to individual criminality. The cen
tres Of anarchy in Spain. he thought. were
Barcelona. Bilboa and Here's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
AyorHER CLEvELAyD CLUE.
An Epthusssstic One Organized In Lynch
burg-Phi Gamma Delta Banquet.

LYScHBuRo. Va. April 1h-tSpecia.l--
The meeting in answer to . call for the OF
cauization of a Cleveland club was held NJ
the Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Tonight. The msetng was attended by an en-
thusiastic crowd of the very best citizens on
Ivnrhburp. Captain {. NJ. Backford called the
meeting 10 order Mr.W. Wysor was elected
secretary. committee OF hye from escn
ward were elected TO confer and present :
plan of action to the meeting. They retrea'
and during their absence MAJOR l. y. hfH-
patrick addressed the meeting on orovet
Cleveland. who no pronounced the nooiess
Gift God had bestowed on WI,
country for nearly one hundred years.
The committee with their fepor'
submitted a accommodation deeming u IN
eynedient 10 organize o club at this umc.
Thls recommendation was met with . numoes
of disapproyals, and on motion the report,
as far as it related to club organization. W.
rejected. A motion wac then made TO go int1
the organization of q Cleveland club. wnicn
was passed by unanimous Vosg'
and resolutions endorsing Cleveiands a.
mlnistration and pledging the Efforts Oh snS
club TO secure his nomination WAS theu
adopted. A number of delegates were sug-
gested TO attend the State Convention %
Richmond on May Goth. On motion the
chairman appointed committee OF flve from
each ward to decide what offices should Dc
filed and who should fill them. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave
banquet at the Arlington Hotel. this city, TO-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
A Barn-Yard Egg Hunt.

The Circle of Industry Of Centenary church
will on Monday next give nm Easter hunt IN a
barn yard at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation from o'clock until o'clock IN the
afternoon. The goose that laid the golden
egg will also be produced. Lach chlid is 10
have two hunts for ten cents From 6 10 ii
p. NJ. an Easter tea will be given for adults. and
the ladies who attracted so much attention at
the lemonade pavilion during the Carnayal de
Ia Mer. assisted by members OF tue sunshine
Band. will be glad 10 receive their friends.
They will charge ten cents admission. LOT
which they will furnish chocolate and sand
wiches. They will also have TOR sale Ice
cream homemade cake and other deicacles.
All who have been fortunate enough 10 attend
entertainments given by these ladies in the
past will be ANXIOUS TO be present on that oc'
casiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-16
powDERLr on rHH PEOPLE's PARTY.
lie Thinks 1t IS Nonsense for Him TO Run for
President.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April 15.-Secretary
Robert schilling. of the national executive
committee Of the Peoples party, to-day re-
ceived private letter from L. V. Powderly,
in which the latter says:
II have received several reform papers
having nv namo at the head for President.
ask You in all sincerity TO use your influence
10 put a stop TO that nonsense. We want as
large a vote as possible. and for certain reasons
I 10 not believe my name would draw as well
as that of some others Besides. | am not a
member of any new party. and never intend
to be, but will vote the 81. LOUIS platform
whenever il comes up. no matter what the
name of the party may be. This year the
Democrats and Republicans will ignore that
platform and the Peoples party Will run can
didntes on it. consequently l work and vote
Cor that party this year. and wewill poll "a large
Ito We will cause more members of the
old parties to scratch their heads and think
do not do Justice TO ourselves by voting as
we think"