davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
OFFERING CLEVELAND IN CALIFORNIA.

Fresno Call May l-.-Thc delegations from four OF
the seven Congress districts in attendance nj the
Democratic State Convention met last night and nom
mated candidates for Congress and also district dee
gates the National Convention. The ISt Di7'rlc.
nominated Thomas j. Geary for Congress. ana the lld
Di,trc, rcn0minated A. Camminett Tie l'lh DIS
trict nominated James Il. Mcguire for Congress ana
the Vth nominated John f. Ryand The following
delegates to the Chicago Convention were ciectcd
Ist District. Thomas T. Thompson and Clay W. Iayior
I'D District K. ID. stevens and W. J. Nagee; Nth
District J. F. sullivan and Joseph Clark; With DIS
trict. A. l.. Whchurst and Thomas r. Barry. All OF
the district delegates who elected last night are
Cleveland men, The Ist. lid and Vh district conven-
lions adopted resolutions ndorsing Cleveland and In
structlng delegates to vote for his nomination. Tie
Cleveland men promise TO make warm fight In the
state Convention unless the platform supports him
for President In the most uneQulvocal manner.
The lid Congress District elected L. ". Buck OF
holland and F. j. Moifat of oakland, delegates to
Chicago.
When the state Convention assembled Chairman
Murphy made q speech in which. referring TO Cleve-
land he said :" This grand figure stands out alone.
He needs no platform, and when the Chicago Conven-
ton puts him In nomination, and when we marrh
undcr hi, banner November next, we shall march 10
victory These remarks were greeted with cheers
An adjournment was taken at y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
VIRGINIA. DEMOCRATS AT RICHMOND.

DEIEG ArFs. AT-LARGE TO CHICAGO SELECTED BY
BOTH THE CLEVELAND AND HILL FACTIONS
Richmond Va, MAY 1s.-The delegates 70 the >'"'o
Democratic Convention which meets here to-mo'iVw
ore greatly excited tonight. Both the Cieveiahh ana
the Hill people are claiming minority In the cohVeh
tIon Immense meetings were held by both sues W
night At the Cleveland gathering. addresses were
made By John Goode. Ex-Governor Lee, state senator
Gordon Congressman OFermll and ex-senator omth
This meeting proceeded to map ont programme ior
tomorrow by recommending an eX-opcahcr Vi INC
House Of Delegates Marshall Hanger, for p"rba"eh'
chairman Of the convention. The following oeee''c'
at-largc to Chicago were then selected Basil d. "of
don. John Goode. Rufus A. Ayrcs ana fiz Lee inc
lIill meeting was addressed by senator Johh W.
Daniel, Judge Staples and others.
In the Cleveland meeting at the conclusion OF MI
OFcrrals speech, a motion was carried that 'hafhs
be given him his treatment OF senator DAVID d. !i
in the Elections Committee room In Washington
The lIl delegates have selected their ticket lor
dclesatcsatlargc, as follows: J. Taylor E!lSon JONI
W Daniel Milford Corbln and General W II. Iasnn'
They also recommend for permanent chairman H. H.
Pollard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE CHESS MATCH RESUMED.
A DRAW SCORED FOR THE TWELFTH GAME-IHE
ENGLISH OPENING ADOPTED!

DRAW SCORED FOR THE TWELFTH GAME-IhE
ENGLISH OPENING ADOPTED!
After n weeks rest the two PLAYERS In the Npschn'A
Showalter chess match got down TO work again yes
terday in the twelfth game Lpschutz started WIN
the English opening. Pc a. but the position soon
resolved itself into Queens Gambt declined or inc
Zukertort opening. and the development OF De'h SIDES
followed closely I'D TO Whites eighth move the lines
OF attack and defence which were adopted In the
twenty second game Of the last championship contest
al Havana AZ this point however, WHITE challenger
exchanges one earlier but only OF the minor
pieces fell on each side-namcly Whites Q for the
adverse 3. Some indifferent manoeuvring followed
I'D to Blacks fifteenth move which Offered battle on
the Queens Bishop file. on Blacks sixteenth move
very difficult ENHANCEMENT arose, which seemingly
was much In favor Of Showaler. and Lipschutz after
ward expressed opinion that his opponent couid
have the game at that stage by advancing PIX D.
But showalter after long consideration rejected that
tempting line Of play. and subsequent examination
proved that he had deeply foreseen It's consequences
In different variations which would not have turned
out well his game. However. he became pressed
for time afterward and missed some points OF
attack that might have yielded him slight superiority
OF position.
Lpschutz then assumed the offensive on the Oleen's
SIDE bt Showalter made excellent resistance and,
although short Of time he succeeded in reducing his
difficulties by forcing the exchange OF Queens on the
twenty sixth move One Rock on each side and
Whites Bishop for Blacks knight followed, ana at
the tnc OF adjournment, Blacks thirty first move,
showalter had isolated passed Kt p which. how
ever, could be well supported by his King aud Rock
Ills was also Isolated, and his other two Pawns on
The Kings wing required watching while his opponent
bad four compact Pawns on that side. When the
game was resumed Lipschutz made some efforts 10
stop the adverse passed Pawn with his King and to
gain access with his Rock into the hostile camp:
showalters careful tactics prevented execution OF
that plan and the game was abandoned as drawn on
the thirty sixth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.

Columbia. =. G.. May is.-The state Democratic
Convention mot here at noon OF jl6 delegates, thirty
one arc opposed to Iilman and the Farmers Alliance.
senator rby, chairman Of the state Democratic Exocu-
tive Committee. called the convention 20 order. and
C. W. j. Talbot. cN state Alliance lecturer made
president. Tlman and anti.Tillman delegations from
RIchland Comfy claimed seats. The latter were
seated. After appointing The committee platform
the convention adjourned until p. m.
\ caucus held OF tlance del" gates and del.
egatcs synpathzing with The farmers movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
EX.sECRETARY WHITNEY IS CAUTIOUS.
NOT LEAp.SG INTO DEMOCRATIC POOLS BEFORE
UE LOOKS

NOT LEAP.NG INTO DEMOCRATIC PooLs nEro""
he LOOKS.
william c. Whitney. cy-Secrctary Of the navy IT,
turned from Europe yesterday on the Ma)cstlc ap-
parenly much benefited by the voyage. ITO went
over simply for recreation and pleasure, e'iochuS
the purpose Of the trip had been realized lbs return
vas awaited with much interest. particularly BY inc
friends of Mr.. Cleveland who are engineering inc
Anti.IIill Convention at syracuse They want MI
whitney to preside They appreciate the value OF HIS
name to the movement, and Mr. Grace wou!d De ae'
lighted TO have him to share with the eX Mayor tho
financial honor. Of the Undertaking. At present Mt
Grace has monopoly Of this important feature OF the
work.
BIT Mr. Whitney is no more disposed 70 take non
Of the affair now than he wa, before he went a"'H'
II may be- recalled that he said before sailing tlat 10
had not taken an active part in the proceedings ana
irtimatcd that he not likely to do Ills POSI-
ton is stl the same.
IL am not a member of the convention SAID Mt
Whitney last night land not being delegate OF
course cannot act either a. temporary or permanent
chairman. THIS settle, that point. have not been
identified with the movement. nor have been con-
suited in regard TO 1t. But | have expressed 10
opinion in praise or condemnation Of the project
This wa, a, far as the cX Secretary cared 10 20 on
noltcaI lines. have been out of the SWIM he
added and I don't know anything. ! went to thc
thcr side OF the water pleasure trip. had goOh
tim, and am back go TO work again. must look
on the political situation before | can express any
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The regular monthly rcetins Republican County
Executive Committee held yesterday eNJu,tloe j. NJ
Patterson presiding and William IL. Bclamy acting
secretary. routine work pre- aiatoy the meeting
the County Committee this evening occupied the aten
ton Of the committee. Arrangements for the trip to Tie
National COW eation At Minreipo. were completed.
The new Republican enrolment. which must take place
after the edstrictng of the city into thirty Assembly Dis.
tcts by the EOard OF Aldermen talked OF. but 1t Is
certain that the subject will be Up the county
Committee meeting tonight The majority seemed TO 10
Of the opiHon that it would be udicious to pons
all quest relating re.enroment until the June meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
Mckinley TO Make TIE OPENING ADORE

MCKINLEY TO MAKE THE OPENING ADDRESS.
Minneapolis. May 1s.-It has been decided that
Governor Mckinley will deliver the formal opening
address at the dedication OF the biz Convention Hall
on the night before the opening OF the Republican
National Convention. Chauncey NJ Depew or some
other shining lights will also deliver an address.
The rest Of the programme will be musical The
convention band, Wcldon's I'd Regiment Of Chicago,
will play several selections. There will be chorus
Of 1900 voices In patriotic songs. and some solosts
OF note from abr0a. we'll as local talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
MIR. ELKIys As CONFIDENT As EVER.

Secretary Elklns did not return to Washington yes
terday he expected to do. being detained here by
business affairs. lie met several political friends
while here. among them b. T. Jones, ex chairman Of
the Republican National Committee: John ". vroo-
man and several local leaders. He expects to get
away to-day. The secretary reported his previous
declaration that the President Is certain TO be re-
nominated and OF reelection By bigger
majority than he received in 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
rnR 4 rrsInN TICKET IN MINNEsnTA.

II. Paul. NAV Il (spcciah-lt is now quietly given
ont that a triple conference between the Alsnce state
Central Committee. the Executive Committee OF the
People, party and committee of the North state
Association (Dcmocraticl viii be held next week in
the interest fusion an electoral and state
ticket. The state ticket proposed Is follows GOV
crn0r II. b. Winston, Democrat; Lieutenant overnor.
J. J. rurlong. Alliance secretary OF state II. H. Be
fOryc Alliance state Treasurer. G. H. Lincau. Demo
uat, Attorney General Cyrus Wellington, Democrat
AllInrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Washington. MAY ~ t>pccloD.-In correct on OF many
rather statements about the charge, said TO have
been made formally to the state Department against
Mr. Fgan. United states Minister TO Chill. and Mr.
Mctrcary, Consul General NJ Valparaiso, II should be
said that the Stntc Department has far received
no charges against Mr. Eenn those brought To rs
attention affecting only the alleged conduct Of Consul,
General McCreary. The charges. Of course, Will BE-
looked Into a. MIR Mctrcaiy arrives in thi,
country and has chance 10 reply to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

AN EXHIBIT WANTED WORTHY OF THE STATE
Albany May l3-The state Board OF Managers
for the Worlds Fair have issued address 10 the
people Of NewYork. The address urges a fit line OF
exhibits for Newlork change of date of dcdcatory
exercises from October Il to october II, and that
Congress be called upon 10 appropriate So,oOOOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

THE CONCORD NOT TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.
Cairo ILL.,. May 15s-The United states war-shp
Concord will probably start for New-Orleans to-
morrow. The orders TO proceed to st. Louis
ditonal and Captain White decided to take the risk
Of the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

and over threefourhs Of the delegates were present
The caucus decided to vote for Governor b. Il. Til.
man, Senator j. L. VI. Irby J. william stokes. pres
dent of the Farmers Alliance. and c. w. Jasper Tai
bcrt, eXState Alliance lecturer as delegates-aargc
to the National Convention. and adopted resolutions
OF deep hostility to Cleveland. condemnng him the
representative OF Wall Street and not OF the De
mOcracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
AN EMPTY HONOR FOR MR.. PArrIsoN.

Cincinnati. May 1s.-The With District Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention at Loveland, Ohio. to-day renomi-
mated John NJ Pattson for Congress The district
having been changed Mr. Pattson's election, the
Republican majority to overcome Is over 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
MRS =. e PULLMAN SINKING Rapidly.

Mrs. Z. c. Pullman. the mother OF George NJ. Pull
man. Of Chicago who has been i'll at the Belgiava for
some time, sinking rapidly at a late hour last
night. Since morning she had been lying In state
OF coma and her death expected at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
ATLANTIC CITY FOR CLEVELAND.

Atlantic City, May 1s.-The delegation elected from
this city tonight the state Democratic Convention
is composed entirely Of Cleveland men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.

Assets $50, 73s, 479. 05
Surplus 6,050, 1881
In 1891.
Increased its assets,
Increased ts surplus,
Increased it's dividends to policy holders
Invites attention to ito economy Of management,
ard the consequent low cost of insurance.
Send for rates to
PHILIP 5. MILLER, General Agent
For New.York City and NewJcrsey.
No. Wall St., New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

woman's ailments ore cured by it. It's le-
gitimate medicine-not beverage; an in
MIGRATING, restorative tonic and a soothing
and strengthening nervine, free from alcohol
and injurious drugs. 1t imparts tone and
vigor 10 the whole system.
For all functional Irregularities periodical
palms. organic displaoements and uterine
diseases, It's positive remedy.
And q guaranteed one If it doesn't give
satisfaction, In every case, the money paid
for it u refunded No other medicine for
women Il sold on these terms
That's because nothing else Is Just a.
good"
Perhaps the dealer will offer somsthing
that's "better."
H means that its better for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Francisco. Nay Is. 1892.

Furniture B"rgains NJ Ftints. ~, -.
Sound, cr,ccabc furniture IN great variety eeAAanS
half value. stores. 18th, st. anu 0th4Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

A trO1ndn run
do,Cn," overwork-
ed, weak, nervous
and debilitated -
that's q woman
that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription is made
for. II gives
her health and
strength. All
woman's weak
nesses and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

In connection with Ponds
Extract use PONDS In
TRACT OINTMENT FOR
PILES. Very cfifcacious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE ENCAMPMENT STAR.

No richer souvenir and no better record
of the great gathering in Washington of
veterans Of the war can be obtained than the
daily issues of The STAR Every number is
filled with illustrations and letter press of the
most interesting character covering the histori-
cal events, memories OF which were revived by
the great reunion, as well as the happenings Of
each day graphically reported. The papers
issued during the week form complete history
the week beginning Monday, September 10, will
be mailed, postage prepaid, to any address in
the United States. outside of Washington. for
fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
BEFORE THE HIGID ST COURT.
Arguing the New York sppostionmeut Cssss
nj Aibanv.


ALBANY. " Y. Oct. 4-T,ieie was quite an
array Of counse, in the corr. of ap,enls this
morning when the sion oueued ~ 10 O'Clock
The court had postponed the argument in :hs
apportionment cases from yesterday anl heard
them this morning.
The cnses with appearances were a. follows:
The People eX rel. bond. ~ peiani. versus The
board OF SUPERVISOR Of Monroe county. 1ns
court is asked TO issue a writ OF mandamus
compelling the board Of supervisors Of Monroe
county TO reeistrict the assembly district. in
that county in compliance with the spportlop-
ment law passed by he legislature. Mr.. c. ID.
heheil. attorney of Rochester. for the appellant
and W. A. Sutherland Of Rochester for the re-
spondents.
The second case. the people ex rel. Horn,
appellant versus the board Of SUPERVISORS of
Oneida county, the same proceedings as in
the Monroe county case. Argument by II. J.
CookinghGm Of Utica for the relator and by
W. L. Cripture and j. 5. +. Earle o'r Ctica for
the respondents.
Third case. The people ex rel George c.
Carter of Utica versus Frank Rice. secretary ~
state. Ii asks the court to grant an injunction
order restraining the secretary Of state from
recognizing the new apportionrnent law or
sending out certificates of election of members
of assembly to county clerks under the law
Arguments were made by Edward X. Rislev
OF Utica for appellant and Attorney General
Rosendale for respondents. While each case
was argued separately and briefs presented in
each one, the question of constitutionality Of
the apportionment and legality Of extra scssion
were practically argned on by Attorney General
Rosendale for and Mr.. W. A. sutherland against.
All of the other arguments followed in the same
points except as TO important local features.
IL is believed that the court VIII be ready with
an opinion by Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
LIEUT.. MIKLos' LONG RIDE.
He Arrived at Berlin This Morning Fr.,.
Vienna.

He Arrived at Berlin This Morning From
Vienna.
BERLIN. Oct AT 9.S5 O'Clock this morning
Lieut.. Miklos OF the Austrian army. one Of tho
competitors in the long distance military race
which began last Saturday, arrived at the goal
in the Templehof field. He left Vienna al 7:i5
O'Clock Saturday morning. and therefore
three days. one hour and fortv-five minutes in
traversing the distance. He the first OF the
riders. either German or Austrian. 10 finish
The judges had been waiting at the custom
house in the Templehof field since last night,
as it was thought that perhaps some of the
Austrian riders would arrive during the night
AZ daylight military officers aud civilians began
to gather at the goal and by the time Lieut.
Miklos arrived the assemblage was very large.
The Austrian officer was given an enthusiastic
welcome by the receUtion committee and the
spectators His ride had evidently been fast
and furious. and both animal and rider seemed
10 be completely worn out.
EIESNA, Oct 4-prince Frederick Ieopold
the FIRST German officer 60 start ON the ride to
Vienna. is making desperate effort 10 get 90
the finishing goal He had led in the race as
FAR IA lglau in Moravia. but there his horse
broke down at O'Clock last evening He was
compelled TO stop over night but today he
again mounted aud started on the Journey Ills
horse was in - wretched condition. The aIi-
NAL refuses TO touch food. and there H. small
chance OF Prince Leopold winning Though
the Austrian goal Is uominally Vienna the actual
starting and ending point nf the rncc in Austris
Is Elorisdorf. village four miles north q
Vienna. The first German rider is expected 70
arrive there early this afternoon
The second Austrian officer 20 arrive a: the
German goal WAS Lieut.. Czayossy. who finislsd
his ride at IL 10 ana
Lieut.. Czavossy and Lieut.. Miklos started
from the Austrian starting poiur together.
Lieut. Miklo., however. lee. hi fellow starser
l,sl sv.I. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE ELECTION IN ILLINOIS.

Ex-Representatire Payson Hopeful of Re-
publican Success.
Ex-Representative Payson of Illinois said to
a STAR reporter today:
Il had talks with large number of Lutherans
from Illinois during the encampment here, and
what they said restored my confidence in repub-
lican success in the state. 1 have been anxious
about the Lutheran vote, and to be perfectly
frank. am still little anxious, bu. my talk
with men from all parts of the state during the
encampment was very reassuring. Many of
those whom 1 asked about the situation we're
men who led in the Lutheran revolt against the
republicans at the last election. They told me
that the Lutherans generally were satisfied with
the present attitude Of the republicans on the
school question and most Of them would vote
with the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
The Condition Of EnglanGs Poet
Laureate Worse.
END OF THE VIENNl-BERLN RICE
Arguing the New York Appotion-
ment Cases.
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION
TENNYsoN VERY Low.
He Passed Quiet NIght--HIs Condition
day Grew Worse.

He Passed = Quiet NIght-HIs Condition To-
day Grew Worse.
LONDON. Oct. A bulletin issued early this
morning by Sir Andrew Clark and the other
physicians in attendance upon Lord Tennyson
at Adworth. near Hasiemere. Surrey. says that
the poet laureate passed Quiet night. Thcrs
was some atnelioration OF the gravcr symptoms
and his weakness was less extreme.
The representative OF the Associated Press
teiephoned to the Hon. HallAm Tenuyson. Lord
Tennysonls son. stating that the poets many
admirers in America were anxious for a word
giving his exact condition. aud IN reply has
received q dispatch from the Younger Tenuy-
son thanking the Americans for the interest
they display in his father and stating tLas hs
had a better day yesterday and that his fever
was lower.
Another bulletin issued by Tennyson's phy-
sicians at noon SAYS that his condition has be-
come worse since eariy morning. His debility
Is increasing.
At 2:45 o clock this afternoon the representa-
tive Of the Associated Press in London received
telegram from the Hon. HAllam Tennyson
stating that the condition of his father has bs-
come worse, and that his debility is increasing.