davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
YER And BEVERLY.
Jerry Simpsons Third Party Ticket-He
Predicts n House Election,

Predicts n House Election.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Representatiye Jerry
Simpson thinks that tho third party is going
to figure promnen In the election this fall
and that they will not have to 90 out OF their
own ranks for a Presidential candidate. II
think" he said to-day. that tho third party
ticket will be Weaver and Beverly-Gen. Weav-
err OF Iowa and Robert Beverly OF Virginia.
We.wili meet at Omaha on Saturday for tenn DO
rary organization. and will then adjourn over
until Monday. which will be the Fourth. and
after going over tho platform will proceed
to the nomination OF candidates for President
and Vice-President. 1t is not certain. Of
course. that the men have mentioned will be
no minated. but the drift OF sentiment seems
to be in favor OF that ticket, and think II will
carry; The platform will not DO changed
mer sonventions what ' Is known 0u as TIE
soldier clause may be dropped 9ut-there is
there will be an absolutely sound FREQ trade
THE leading issue-the leading issue Of the
old parties to dodge twill be the financial
question Our ON position is very clear on that
which will increase the currency 50 as to MAKE make
It adequate to the needs Of the people. There
fore We are in favor Of tho free coinage Of all
yer. tnd are ready to declare for 1t In unmis-
~ think we are very apt ta poll very large
vote In the so-caiieu SILVER states. and that we
may carry some or all OF them. ! think that
have no sort OF idea what a serious and i'm.
portant movement that is; ] believe we will
Dakota. Georgia, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Texas, and one or more OF the silver
States, think we have very good chance OF
that We will throw the election oil
President into this House.. and that
Gress to have tho balance OF power in the mex t
House. The fall In the price Of farm products.
which has again set in. is going 10 have ~ very
decided influence upon the election. The
price OF wheat is going to be extremely low
this fall. and the farmers will be discontented."
-------r----------------
Through ear Tor Ta"a.sna Island. on The Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
RECEPTION At GRAY GABLEx
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Shake Hands with
the Buzzard's Bay Countrywide.

BUzzARD's BAY. June 29.-Mr. Cleveland and
Mrs. Cleveland received the citizens and shore
residents OF tho Buzzard's Bay villages to-
night. The guests were largely country peo-
pie from along the shore. with sprnkllng
here and there of Boston, New York. and West
ern summer sojourners at neighboring resorts
Thore were few present Of more than local
importance. and 1t was simple affair soon
over. Mr.. Cleveland shook each guest by the
hand. and Mrs. Cleveland had IL pleasant word
for all and a warm pressure OF the hand.
Many OF the country people made them
selves at home about the place. instead OF
quietly. departing after presentation. They
ambled about the verandas. peeked into win
dows to catch GLIMPSE OF the fur
nishinGs. and some Of the young peo-
pie went down on Mr. Cleveland's boat
landing, helped themselves to his row
boat. and padded about to their hearts
delight. Others ran De neil over the neatly
kept lawns. investigated tho stables. and even
the chicken house. which ID being renode!led
for an office for Mr.. Cieveland's private secre-
Mr.. Cleveland was joyial and unusually cor
dial to his Cape Cod neighbOrs, who persisted
in obtaining something more than a mere
nod and q bandshake from the nomiEee. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, and made q short
speech Of welcome 70 Cape Cod to tho dis
tinsuished couple. Mr.. Cleveland responded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Kansas Republicans,

TOPEKA. June 20.-The clans are gathering
for the Republican State Convention which
will meet tomorrow. There will be 72O dele
gates. tho largest Convention ever held in the
state. A full State ticket is to be nominated.
Tho greatest interest centres in the Governor
ship. with A. W. Smith. T. n. Morrill, and NJ.
lead on the first ballot. and It is believed that
he will be nom mated early in the day. ma
Jority OF the delegates present are opposed to
putting Prohibition In the platform. although
there will be a determined effort to force q
plank. Mrs. j.. Ellen Foster. Miss Susan j..
here to demand a suffrage plank. From the
present temper Of the delegates they will fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
OBITUARY p.

Anne Reeve Aldrich. who died at her home.
4O3 West 21st street Of typhoid fever on Tues
day morning. was born on April %. 1866. and
early in her life showed O marked taste for
literature. Her contributions to periodicals
have been numerous. Four years ago she
published n volume, Of poems entitled The
a novel called The Feet, Of Love. Miss
Adr!ch's father died number of years ago.
and her mother alone survives her.
Lewis A. Theall died suddenly OF heart fail
ure ut his home IN Gnilford. Conn. Yesterday.
He was born in Torrlngton 81 years ago. He
he'd many Positions OF trust In sToTriPGG
tus anrns tie
For the past fifteen years he has been retired
farm in Guiliord; His wife. a daughter Of
Mrs WILLIAM Davis Of doshsn Conn., and his
Maiden Lane. survive him.
Sir Henry Francis Seymo our Moore. Marquis Of
DroRheda. Ireland. IL dead He vas born IN
ssdr He ssu the ss dSsS MooEse Wsn
went Over u! to Ireland in the time Of Queen
Elizabeth. The late Marquis was Lord Lieu
RED to daughter Of Lord Wharnciifre in is3 I,
but leaves no children. He will DO succeeded
by distant relative.
Mrs MFiamnHa d Re9au the wife Of MI
tho only '" child d. Of siSnor Moderati. and Was
viii take paee at tss morning
st. Ann's Roman Catholic Church. in which
church she was married to Mr. Renault four
teen months ago yesterday.
John Cherry. an engineer In the machine
dayi In the homeopathic Hospital in Brook
Ign: and was buried yesterday In the Cemetery
on Tuesday last by drop gate which fell on
him while he was leaving the yard.
James Wilder died suddenly on Tuesday at
his home in West Algoma. Wis. Of dropsy.
agod G3 years He was at one time Postmas !.
ter Of the Stnte Senate. and at the time OF HIS
death WAS Superintendent Of all the United
States railway mail business west OF the
Rocky Mountains.
William Durham. ex- President OF the State
Bank Of New brunswick. died Yesterday. aged
81. Of paralysis. He retired from business
the county One son and three daughters sur
yive him
The Hon. John Robson. premier OF British
Columbia. died in London last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
HARMONY BEYOND THE HARLEM
HeIntx md Purroy Men Get ToGether-Katl-
hcation by District Clubs.


fcntion by District Clubs.
It Is likely that there will be Democratic
harmony in the annexed district this fall. Fire
Commissioner Purrov. who is the Tammany
district leader. wants to have all the Demo-
crafts beyond the Harlem united. and he is
willing to make reasonable concessions to the
Democrats who Joined with the Republicans
for the last two years and formed separate
organization which elected Commissioner
HeintZ and sent Republican to the Assem-
bly,. Under tho new apportionment the an
nexed district is entitled to almost two As
semblymen. and it has two Aldermen now,
who are guaranteed to it by special act
The Tammany Hall General Committee held
their meeting last night at Urbach Hall. at the
corner Of 10th street and Third avenue. to
show their anxiety to bring about Democratic
harmony. The meeting was attended by many
Democrats in addition to the members Of the
General Committee. Speeches were made by
Commissioner Henry d. Purroy. Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre. ex-Assemblyman
Stephen J. OHare Jacob Seabold. Coroner
John B. Shea. and others. Coroner Shea in
troduced resolutions endorsing the ticket
nominated at Chicago and piedging the an
nexed district for an unparalleled Democratic
meeting Of . the Dpyia Hin Club; held
cnuoISiuk tue lieIuoCThtlC InOVeu
NedinGton. were adopted. Tho club declares
that this club had and still has the courage
OF its convictions. 1t believed and still be-
leves that David d. Hill was the strongest
candidate presented to the Chicago COnven-
ton. and the one man certain OF victory in
November: but the club. composed Of Demo-
Gratis. bows to the will OF the party Mt the Same
time that 1t pays tribute to the lofty character
1t Is the opinion Of the club that lit would
be wisdom on the part OF the ,Ne'r York Times.
! ErrnUig ! Ost. and all Of our Mugwump breth-
rem to Immediately Iesst from any further
abuse Of Senator Hill and the Democratic
party in this State and city. and that all labor
fraternnly henceforth with but one object in
view-yictory IN November"
| ton Of the Eleventh Assembly district held
| what 1t calls n big smoke" at its club rooms.
| 472 Sixth avenue. In celebration and approval
| Of tho nomination Of Cleveland and Stevenson.
| President Henry McCann. Vice President
| james A. Moorehead. and c. l.. Brown did
| most Of the talking when Master Of Cere-
| monies Joseph Trainor did not have the floor.
Another attempt on tho part Of the Kepnbli-
cans Of the thirteenth Assembly district to
| has proved u failure 1t was made last night by
| tho Union Republican Club at the Grand Opera
House, This is the fourth failure OF this sort
! In the district
| The Empire Club Of Harlem has been organ
| lied to further the cause of the Democratic
| ticket. 1t has elected the following officers
President. William n, Shea: Vice President,
| Henry Oberle; Corresponding Secretary. Gus
| Pinover; Treasurer James OConnell. 1t will
| meet every Thursday evening at Oberlos Hull,
lOl East lOBth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

The League Of Republican Ciubs fleets
Omcrrr and Arluurns.

ROCHESTER,. juno 2o.-Less than halt the
delegates to tho Convention OF the State
League OF Republican Clubs wero present TINS
morning when 1t was called TO order by frcsi-
dent McAlpin. Chairman Hess Of the Com
mttee on Resolutions read the platform. IL
endorses the Harrison Administration ana the
Minneapolis platform. commencing In par
ticular tho protective. reciprocity. and silver
planks. 1t denounces the organization OF the
Senate with q Democratic minority ms an out
rage against tho people. having no parallel In
the political history Of this or any constitu-
tonal Government In tho world. ana con-
tinues:
Tho action OF the Democratic majority IN
the late Democratic Assembly and Senate py
which q census and arportionment bill were
passed. and the proceedings under those stat
utes by which n census was had and pro-
tended apportionmcnt made. were irreg-
ular. corrupt unconstitutional. and in viola
ton of the law Tho census returns
were tempered with and altered to make tho
census report to the Legislature meet the
plans OF the Democratic majority"
Mr. Cleary OF the Irish Republican Club OF
Cortland moved an amendm emit. which was
adopted. declaring 1t 1.-THE sense OF this Con-
vention that It is the duty Of every American
citizen to make the demand Tor home-maha-
Mr. Labriiine Of. Now York. made speech
urging the establishment Of a German he
publican pnper in New York city:
Republican Association OF tho United states
Explained the Et the op aanSa
knew they had learned from women The
women OF the country needed to know about
it's politics. The reason the Farmers Alliance
and Prohibition movements had such ihhu-
women. The defeat Of Senator ingalls,. she
said. was due to women.
Mr.. Compton Of Emira offered motion
that o. N the
state except in New York and Kings. where
member should be appointed from each Con
gr.ssional district. -
Syracuse was agreed to. 1t,prorides that the
regular committee be- made ny OF one dele
gate from each Congressional district.
witch Ii was accepted. giving Now York and
district
lost the delegates shouted Come of That
won't do" and the Chairman pounded the
head of his gayel trying to restore order MIR:
Curtis made the point that this amendment
could not DO carr led except, by. unanimous
consent. The Chair sustained this point. and
the tempest subsidized.
First Vice President. John n. Scatcherd: Sec:
ond President. Horace, C.. Brewster Of
Monroe: Third Vice President, George +
and will hereafter receive salary OF $4,000
year. A. B. Colvin OF Glcns Falls was chosen
Treasurer: Thomas /. Wentworth. delegate
at large in 1893. and A. E Baxter. second del
Alter deciding to hold the next. Convention
In Utica the Convention adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
RAN INTO An OPEN SWITCH.
A New York Central Passenger Train Col.
lides with n Switch Engine.

PoUGHKEErsIE. June 20.-The Albany and
New York local on tho New York Central Rail-
road. due here from the north at o'clock this
afternoon. ran into n switch engine standing
on n side track in the yard here There were
forty-fl passengers on the train. including a
dozen women. When they saw u collision was
inevitable most Of them made rush to get
out and We're thrown down when the collision
occurred. In this way these persons were
severely injured: Mrs. o. ID. NJ. Baker. Pough-
keepsie. severely bruised on the side: William
H. Broas. Poughkcepsie. right side OF his back
injured DR.. John Faust. Poughkeepsie. vcter-
mary surgeon; painful bruises on the knee
tho passenger train. hurt on the leg. A. Town.
Brooklyn. was slightly injured. Mrs. Baker
was sent home in a carriage as were also Mr..
Broas and DR.. Faust.
The two engines were not badly damaged.
nor were any OF the cars deratled. Trainman
accident to let a train in on the side track. and
that it was plugged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
PROHIBITION SNUBBED.
The Iowa Republicans Keep II Out OF Their
Pint 10 rm.

DIES MONIES. juno 2n-The Republican State
Convention was called to order at IL o'clock
this morning in the Grand Opera House. The
Hon. Il Is. HUFF Of Muscatine was introduced
as temporary Chairman. The roll OF dis
tricts was called for the appointment OF COM
mittees and district electors. and the Conven-
ton took q recess for dinner.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
presented the name OF Senator A. l.. Hager OF
Adair county for, permanent Chairman. Mr..
President, Harrison. attacked Cleveand's Ad-
ninlstration. and said the Mckinley bill was
the greatest tariff law ever passed by an Amer
Secretary Of State Villain Mcfarland.
state TREASURER byron A. Beeson. and Attor;
county was nominated for Auditor Of State on
kins Of Fremont county for ,Rairoad, Com
nj! IN TIE same way, spencer Smith.
ns he WAS
enmity OF the railroad interests, which united
with the farmers in the nomination OF Per:
Des Moines, n pronounced anti -Prohibitionist.
who was elected to the Legislature by the
Ss Ssn Mns 81 iowa on CIV
an equally pronounced Prohibitionist. on the
The report of the Committee on Resolutions.
which was DELAYED until Just before ADJOURN
ment, brought on Triangular, contest; which
nuTneu tne convention INTO ul-OrueTIy mon
The report ignored state Issues entirely 1t
endorses the administration Of President liar
rison, approves the nomination OF Harrison
and Reid; declares the national platform TO be
broad enough for q basis OF union, In tho
coming contest. aud points with pride 10 its
httitudo on the tariff Issue, the silver prob;
iten. the Temperance question and its den and
Tor nuro and untrammelled ballot.
III, W; French Of Davenport and J. A. NJ Col
i n offered 9 mip9rity report in favor Of
dfition to the platform. This brought out Mr..
hrooks o. Fremont county. u member Of the
INST tast Legislature, with II straight out prohibit
ton plank. which he moved to substitute for
inc niank submitted by the minority nj the
points Of order ensued, and cheers aud Kisses
Mere COMMUNICATED, Finally, in the midst Of
tne demands Tor roll call. the prohibition
anu local option plank were both tabled. tho
renort nt the majority Of the committee was
adopted and the Convention adionrneI.
o,niGht the state Temperance Alliance is
u session to consider the snub to prohibition
Eenuhiican leaders generally agree that tho
action 81 tlP Convention to-day means that
prohibition will not he regarded us n party
tentt in Iowa -areaiter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Their Enthusiasm D.mpeusd.

ALBANY. June 29.-The early starting OF the
Republican campaign here received frost
bite tonight Tho Unconditional Club got up
n big mass meeting advertising MS speakers
Whitelaw Reid. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Roswell
G. Horr. and George A. Sheridan. Only tho
two latter appeared. When dispatches were
read from Mr.. Dcpew. pleading Illness. and
from Mr.. Reid there was evident disappoint-
ment in all parts Of the hail. and many OF those
present left. Those who remained kicked
themselves for SO doing.
It is rumored hero tonight that a warrant
has been issued for Assemblyman John I.
German. charging him with being active in
the election riots In Cohoes on April u. when
his following stole the ballot boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

George Taylor. - years old. clerk ems
ployed by the American News Company. tried
to kill himself yesterday afternoon. hut his
pocket knife was too dull and he did not sue
coed. He lives with his wife Alicia and sew
ernI grown children at 397 Blocker street. At
II, O'clock lie went down to the cellar and
hacked his throat. abdomen. and left wrist.
None OF the wounds was serious. however.
An ambulance surgeon dressed them and
Taylor was. lent to the prison ward In Bellevue
Hospital. He had been on a spree before he
tried to Nil himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Insurance Agent Hrauzs Goe. TO Prison.

Herman Branze. % years old. OF 81 Sixth
street. BROOKLYN. was formerly an agent for the
New York Life Insurance Company. Mrs.
Maria Krnus Hoclte OF 800 West Fifty ninth
street had her life insured in the company for
soOOOO. Her annual premium was 81. +24 On
March II liran2e called upon Mrs. Boelte aud
not due until Feb - 1874. hut II she would
pay It at once he would give her discount OF
S2l7l.GO. Later she discovered that Brnnze
had no authority. to offer her the discount She
had him arrested. and h was tried and con-
fenced him Yesterday to state prison fortwelvo
years and sin months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
6o-62 West 23d St
He Sends $500 to tho Nntionnl Federation
for Use In the Irish Elections.

A letter from Archbishop Ryan OF Phladel-
phia was received yesterday by the Irish Ma
tional Federation. which is composed OF Irish
Americans who favor the Mccarthy section Of
the Irish Parliamentary party. 1t containeda
check for $500 to aid the cause OF home rule in
Ireland in the approaching general elections.
The folly Of q small minority" wrote Arch
bishop Ryan. should not be permitted to
injure great and Just cause. It is in a dark
hour like this that genuine dsinterested sym.
subscribers to this fund will. believe. contain
the names OF all in this community who loye or
take deep interest IL Ireland. II Mr.. Glad
hopeful Of the future Of the island. should we
despuir?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

The Republicans opened their New York
State bureau in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yos.
terday. Uncle Charles W. Hnckett. tho new
Chairman OF the Executive Committee. is In
charge. He represents tho harmony of tho
Plat and N Her wings. FIX Congressman Henry
q; BurleiGh. ex-senator Plat, ex:Senator
Biglin; and many others called last night The
majority OF the visitors declared that they
were Republicans. Secretary Elkins was in
town last night. and so was Senator Teller.
Nr. Elkins Is for peace. and Senator Teller ut
tered tho same sentiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Senator Stewart q Third Party CandI
date.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Stewart OF
Nevada appears to DO somewhat pleased at
the suggestion Of his nomination as the third
party candidate for President. although he has
as yet declined to commit himself on the SUBJ
ject A fellow Senator said to day. while there
arc not many third party men in Nevada Mr..
Stewart believed he could undoubtedly carry
several Western, states on a free silver plat
movement Is being widely discussed In Wash
ington. and Nom bors Of both OF the great par
Democrats in Congress are beginning to fear
that there will be altogether too many Alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
PROF r. ". DBIGHr DEAD
The weIi.knowr Inv Teacher Dies At His
Country Home In Citation.

Prof. Theodore William Dwight, head OF the
New York law School. died yesterday at his
country residence in Clinton. n. Y. OF sciatica
after an Illness OF six wecks Just before the
announcement of his death the degree OF
IL ID. was conferred upon him by Yale Dr..
Dwight for thirty-throe years had been Pro-
fessor OF Municipal Law in Columbia College.
and was regarded as one OF tho most eminent
lawyers and teachers Of law in tho country.
He gave up his connection with the Columbia
College Law School In February. 1901. and re-
tired to the Office OF professor emeritus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
A,taeied by /. Now York Creditor.

WORCESTER. June 20 - An attachment OF
100000 was filed to-day for Lippman Toplitz
Of New York against the II. o. Bernard Manu-
featuring COMPANY Of eEtDorough. manufac-
turers Of straw goods. This is an action to re-
cover $SO.OO0 said to have been advanced de-
PENDANTS to conduct the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

BLooMISGTos. June 2n.-Adai Stevenson
said tonight that he would GO to New York
and there receive formal notification Of his
nomination to the Vice-Presdency. He said
that he had urgent business in Now York and
thought to meet the committee there would
be best Mr.. Stevenson said that in his letter
Of ACCEPTANCE he would speak at length upon
the financial questions and define his views
clearly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Eeduced Rates for Fourth OF duly Holidays
via Royal HIue Line.

Special excursion tickets will he sold from New York
Newark and EiZnheih TO Trenton, Philadelp and
points south to Baltimore and Washington.
Tickets VIII be guof 10 20 on July j, .. 9. and 4. and
for Tetufn unit JulyN inclusive.
StRjiun New Y0re trn'ra Railroad OF New JERSEY
foot OF Lbtrty a., North kiyeT.-.ilr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Ma. Senator stewart Dr.er,.d III. r.r.y ,

OMAHA. June 20.-It is reported to- day that
lettor has been received in Omaha by Peoples
party leaders from Senator Stewart OF Ne
vada. formally deserting tho Republican
party. IL the letter really exists 1t is being
There is strong sentiment for Stewart. but
he cannot be nominated unless he comes out
squarely on the st. Louis platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Carney sue. Policeman Brown for 900.

Thomas CARNEY OF 300 East Ffty-nfth street.
this man who claims that Policeman William
Brown OF the East Fifty-nrst street station
cluhled him for no reason in East Fifty-hnh
street on the night OF MAY ~. has brought
suit against the policeman for $1,000 dam
ages He has retained Lawyer Ambrose Purdy
TO prosecute his claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Ma.s~chu.et,. Kepubl,e.u Convention.

BosToN, June N.-At a meeting Of tho Re-
publican State Committee to-day it was voted
to hold tho State Convention in fremont TEN
Committee secs III to alter the date to sept IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

The Republicans pf the Seventh Iowa dis,
trict have renominated the Hon. j. A, Il. Hull
for Congress by reclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

ROCHESTER, Juno 2o-Tho Afrc-Amerlcans
OF the State to-day presented an address to
the Convention OF tho State League OF Repub-
licap clubs. announcing their intention OF hold
Ing convention Tor the purposeo Of organizing
Tor tho campaign. The Convention will meet
In Brooklyn on Aug. lSa and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Fast BERKSHIRE EspresS VIA New York Central lHar
lem Division every FRIDAY aud Saturday At 50 T. n
due fiitsIeld U:lo J.. M,-Id.