davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

The State Convention at Baltimore
 Yesterday-The Delegates Will Go
 to Chicago Uninstructed.
 BALTIMORE, Md, June S.-The demo- cratic state convention met to-day. The following were elected: Delegates at largs, A. P. German, Governor F. Brown, c. J. G. Gwynn, Barnes Compton, L. Victor Baughman, I. Freeman Basin, John S. Wirt, George M. Upshur.
 A platform was adopted which reaffirms the national platforms of 1884 and 1888; indorses Clevelsnd's administration and says that desiring that such candidates shall be nominated by the national con- vention as will command the united and enthusiastic support of the party in all sections. and reposing full confidence in the delegates whom 1t has selected, tine convention deems it inexpedient to fettel them by instructions as to the candidate for whom they shall vote, suggesting only that they shall act ss @ unit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
A Pa.btonahl. yyeadtnr

TORONTO, June s.-A very fashionable welding took place today at St. James cathedral The contracting parties were Miss Ella Goodeshsm, daughter of George GoodeshAm, millionaire distiller. and the Rev. A-C. Acheson, a former Torontonirn. The bridegroom was for a time curate of St. George's church in NewYork city, Rev Dr. Ra;nsford, and is now rector al Mid dletown, Conn. The ceremony WAS per formed by the Rev. Canons Dumoulin and Samson. The cathedral was packed with spectators.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

VIENNA, June S.-The floods in the val ley of the Danube are increasing alarming ly. The inhabitants of Vienna have been ofici lily notified that there is danger of inundation. Measures have been taken to dam the Danube canal. Steamship ser vice between Pressburg and Passau has been suspended. Serious overhows are reported in the Inn valley. The lakes of Salzkammergut and Ischl have overfowed their banks and railway communication is interrupted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
League Games.
TELEGRAPHIC JorrINGs,

Chief Justice Fuller of the United States su preme court has rented 6 cottage in Camden Me, for the summer.
 The Durham miners have issued appeal fol relief stating that owing to the condition Of the mines only enc half of the miners are able 10 re sume work.
 The report from Paris that Samana Bay, Santo Domingo, has been ceded to the United States is officially denied at the state department at Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Riotous Strikers.

MADRID, June s.-Riots resulting from strike occurred to-day in Catalonia Serious conflicts took place between the rioters and the police and several persons were badly wounded. During the dis orders number of workwomen of San Martin attacked @ mill proprietor with stones and seriously injured him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
A BANK SUSPENSION,
Great Sensation i'm London Financial
 

Circles.
 LONDON, June S.-At 5:55 o'clock this evening the directors of the Oriental bank decided to suspend. The announcement has caused a great sensation in financial circles, and especially among traders and brokers interested in the East.
 The bank has never managed to get a quotation, and there has for some time been apprehensions as to its security.
 The liabilities will amount to several millions of pounds. The value of the assets is not asoertained, but an early statement is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
 COlonel Polk Very HI.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Colonel L. L. Polk of North Carolina, president of the National Farmers alliance, is dangerously i'll here. MT. Polk has been i'll for about ten days, suffering from hemorrh.ge of the bladder, caused probably by @ tumor. This has caused blood poisoning and it is now thought there is no hope for his re- coyery
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Assaulted Hi. Father-in-Law,

George L. Steukle again paid a visit to his father-in-law in wes;viIle last evening and as usual became under the influence Of the ardent. He al once commenced to fight and in coDse- Burnham and locked up charged with general hraarh nf ha raara
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
UtterlI RalAe.

NEW YORK, June S.-The World will to- morrow print the following:
 BosToS, Wednesday evening, June S. To the editor of the World:
 Will you please state in your columns that it Is utterly faise that or anyone for me. or in my name. ever paid or offered to pay Mary Nevins- Blaine, or any one for her, one cent or any other sum for any alleged letters that she holds have never heard of the subject directly or indirectly except in the newspapers.
 Respectfully, JAMES c. BLAINE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Roh Rord Efliad

CREDE, Col, June s.-Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse James, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Kelley in Ford's dance hall here to-day. Kelley and Ford quar- reled in February last and i'll feeling has existed between them since.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Their Picrh Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. Isaac Hartenstein cele- brated the fifth anniversary of their mar riage at their residence, 13 Bradley street, last evening. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. An enjoyable time was had by all present. The party adjourned about midnight after a beauti- ful spread had been served. There were many guests from out of town present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
BLAINE IS SILENT.

He Declines 10 State Whether He
 Would Accept the Nomination for
 the Presidency if Rendered Him.
 BOSTON, June S.-All day long a small army of newspaper men laid siege to ex- Secretary Blaine, but he invariably refused to see any of them until this evening, when he accorded an interview to a representa- reason for his resignation from the cabinet the secretary said:
 'I shall have to refer you to the other side for the answer to that question"
 By the other side do you mean MT. Harrisonr was asked.
 Certainly" was the reply, but no further statement in connection with that subject could be elicited from him.
 The ex-secretary assured the Post repre- sentative that he had received no word from Minneapolis to day except the regu- lar bulletins available to all who could read the papers, neither had he sent any mes- sage whatever there.
 In reply to further questioning he de- cliped to state whether, even now, he would accept the nomination for the pr, sidency II
 During the forenoon and the earlier DOT ton of the afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Blaine remained in the seclusion of their apart ments at the Brunswick. But very few callers were admitted to their presence, among the favored ones being Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, John W. Simpkins, state sen ator and president of the Massachusetts Republican club, and his sisters and Gene ral Manager Sanborn of the Boston and Maine road, who called at MT. Blaine's re quest to make arrangements for the triI to Bar Harbor. A few telegram, were received by MT. Blaine iron friends in different parts of tn, country rendering their good wishei | and congratulations. Late in the after noon carriage was ordered to the Clar | endon street exit and MT. and Mrs. Blsin, | went out for drive. Miss Dodge did no accompany them, as she wished to go or | her way to Bar Harbor by the p m | train. The drive led out through Brook line, and short call was made upon Hon Robert O. Winthrop at his Harvard stree residence. MT. and Mrs. Blaine returned | to the Brunswick about o'clock, wheI | tea was served in their rooms. It is un derstood that MT. and Mrs. Blaine vii leave for Bar Hsrbor at o'clock Thurs day
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
ainman's Real Estate and F!

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Established in 1870.
 A Money to loan at 5 per cent. interest. ::I Bargains in real estate.
 tsg Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for large factory. Debenture bonds, 6H per cent. interest, good as gold. - Real Estate auctioneer. l.. R. AMMAN, e2 Church street. Benedict Building, Room 20. Take elevator my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Summer 8esnrts.

Lake Saltonstall.
 .gfE@A With it's fleet of boats barges and EEEE1zzIE%steamer Cygnet and surrounding groves, are now complete for picnic parties. The Cygnet will connect with the following trains which stop at Lake: Excursion tickets going east 9:40, 11:17 3:14 5:29; going west II 40 l:20 4:51, 7:44. Doolittle's wagonette will leave cor ner Church and Chapel streets 4:15 to convey persons to and from the Cygnet's last trips on Lake. For extra trips and excursions address myN 1mot c. H. BALDWIN, East Haven, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

other Eastern League Games. At Providence-Providencee 6. Athleiics< ( C,en innings).
 At Alhany-AIbsny s, Roches.ero At Budalo-Bufalo 5, Binghamton s. Al Syracuse, rain
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

Attorney Reynolds, both Harrison men and both hot-headed men, had row of words, which terminated in Major Warner knock ing Reynolds down. A reconciliation was effected.
 A CAREFUL ANALYSIS.
 A careful analysis of the expressed pref erence of delegations with classification of the uncommitted delegates shows that the two leading candidates are each still from twenty-five to fifty votes short of the presidential nomination The balance of power, if ballot had been taken to- day, would have rested with General Al ger. All the ardor and enthusiasm and Irresistible conviction of success which the | rank and file of both forces displayed to- day are significantly absent to-dight. The average republican has been deeply dis. | appointed at the leisnrely manner in which the leading spirits of the convention have postponed the es sential business. Each faction has sud. deuly realized that the citadel of the opposition is not to be carried by assault and each now awaits the result of the bal
 lot. The people who twenty-four hours since were hilariously parading the street. are now walking dejectedly to and fro and
 wondering how tie thing is going to end I 4uc ulpAouaolio Ol Dldlu6 Sl6
 ment in securing control of the organiza
 ton of the convention and of the commit
 tees is the sensation of the day. It ha
 forced itself upon every man tha
 there is deep motive in thi
 and the plans of the Blain
 leaders have been cautiously laid. Tn
 committee on credentials, which is Blain
 committee, is proceeding slowly. Of tn
 contests so far disposed of by this com
 mittee the Blaine delegates have beel
 seated in every instance. The Harrison
 leaders are very much irritated over tn
 Blaine policy of delay and appear deter mined to force the ballot as soon as possi
 ble. It is stated tonight that when tn
 committee on credentials, at II o'cloc
 to- o-morrow, makes its partial report, as i
 probably will, and requests further time
 the Harrison people will move to adjour for an hour or two with instructions t the committee to wind up it's business an 2 report to the convention at that time. Thi .. will be contested by the Blaine delegate ! and may afford the opportunity for th first direct test of strength between th
 two factions in the convention. But ur , der the rules adopted to-day the present, tion of candidates cannot be made unt I after the reports of the credentials an l platform committees are disposed of 8 the credentials committee is ordered 2 report Chairman Foraker and his Blair b colleagues of the committee on resolutio,
 will still have 1t within their power fu
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Nashville to Have Rapid Transit.

AA Building lots on Main, Fountain, WesEt AZ Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now is the time to buy. For particulars, call on or address
 HI. c. Pardee, Fountain ctraat WastyilIa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
 AeAA To be removed as am going to build :;5 modern apartment house. corner York and .&sR George streets. will sell at any reasona- ble offer, to a quick buyer, the two-story frame building on the lot; first floor is large store and can be easily made into tenement
 Inquire at Merwin's real estate office, 759 al Ctr 6 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
AN EXCITING MEETING.

The selection of R. O. Kerins for nation al committeeman from Missouri indicates that the Kerins men have succeeded in overthrowing Chauncey I. Filley, who has been for years the boss of Missouri poli- tics. There was an exciting time this morning at the meeting of the Missouri delegation. Kerins was chosen committee man by vote of 19 to 13 for Filley. 1 for Major Warner and one absent. Filley has been for Blaine and Kerins for Harrison. The probability is that Harrison has twen- ty-one or twenty-two out of the thirty four Missouri delegates. At the meeting this morning Major Warner and District Attorney Reynolds, both Harrison men and both hot-headed men, had row of words, which terminated in Major Warner knock ing Reynolds down. A reconciliation was effected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

MK1NLEY INTRODUCED.
 "Gentlemen of the convention. Before pre- senting to you your permanent chairman the chair desires to thank you most heartily for the kind forbearance which you have extended to me. Ihave now the honor and the distinguished pleasure to introduce the Hon. William McKin- ley of Ohio"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Fl UMBING $ GkS-FIfFING
"REERGERATORS.'

We make a speciality Of the Eddy. having sold
 ft for the pesifwenty years and stin continue 10
 sell them If you want 8 first class article, inc very best made, you should see the Eddy at 36O State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Afsrellaupuns

nLD gold and silver, for which full value Ia V cash will be paid, st EDWARD ENGELrs,
 jag If <I and sss State s,-. New Haven o.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

"ANTED,
 ToOkS, waitresses. housework girls and osh S help for city and shore; private faniii and hotels. MRS. BABR my30lst ET pl,, s.-a,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

of the Young Mems Christian Association Will n SPEAK
The Reciprocity Republican Club Of the XAHld
Assembly District was honored last week o{ 1ne M
which was sent by the President to the club with ms
autograph and compliments The enga W., c,u ms
beodonarters No 100 West Ninety -seventh-st.
The Harlem Branch OF the New York Free Clrc u
laing Library, which has recently been 0pehea III
this mari OF the CITY, IS becoming popular The mum
Der OF hooks given out from August to August H.
was 5s4. " A., ,,so
pendent Schuetzen Corps held Thursday afternoon
and evening at suffers Harlem River Park ana oas'
one hundred I'd twenty deXt hst ana Secoho-ane,
The principal attraction In the afternoon was shoouns
at the target of honor where the person manihs
the best score was crowned the shooting Ming,
which honor was secured by W. F. Kobng, VINO scored
10 out Of possible 70. A. Stoerer was second man
third scoring 81 out Of a possible 49, on me ring
target ont of possible a. the following scores
IIiidebrandt. 80 Albert Pftzner 40 f. Gail: 10
f. Brosemer, AS, and J. Gut, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NvTSrC AT COTTAGE CITY.

Cottage City. Aug 20 tspccaD.-A complimentary con-
cert by the teachers and pupils Of Va Bristhall was
aiyen 10 Frederick J. Hart and the guests a. uS Casino
this week. Among the artists were Mrs. MARY Boyle
Miss Maud Ulmer soprano Miss Grace Reals OF Toledo
Ohio; Miss Hattie Lewis OF Denver, Col. Miss Cora
Barnabce Miss Josephine Jennings. Of Minneapolis.
MINI Miss Bertha Lincoln. Of Washington. soprano,
and Miss Muller. contrato, both OF Firth Avenue
Baptist Church New-York Miss Emma Potts, coEtralto,
Of the Church of the Divine Paternity New-Y0rk j.
Jerome Hayes. tenor. Of the Miss Laura Graves.
Of Hatfield william A. Rowland. baritone Of the Bos-
tonisns Arthur Piedlander. OF NewYork. The pansts
were Mr.. and Mrs Walter J. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Paysosa Elmer Jsycs Richard r. Percy and Mrs. T. II.
Xnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

On the same day the cornerstone for thc
monument will be laid at the selected site AT the
entrance to Central Park at Eghtave. and Fifty
iint!i-si. AT the reception there Will b. speeches
by Carlo BarsItu, the editor Of Progrcs>o lta'o
Amcrfcanon who will speak for the executive com
mittec DR.. l.. Roversi, who will speak nr " II
Irogresso Itao Ameicano;' Or. Il. Assea, and
v Del Genovcse who superintendent the prepare
tory work for the monument In this city.
The committee has the OF Of John VI.
Ssarn's boats TO 60 down the bay 70 meet Ia.
GarIgiiano +. ". !. Hurst. +. V. Skinner. and
Howard Carr were oppointed 10 DESIGNATE =
state has Informed the Collector Of Customs Of this
port that the statue Is 70 be admitted free Of duty
work Of art. and that due court~lcs are 10 BE-
ex tended 10 the officers and crew Of the Garigano
several ships OF the North Atlantic squadron will
also take part in the ceremonies. Fifteen tlgusand
dollars has already been subscribed by the Italian
societies Of this city. The sculptor has worked for
glory and not for profit for the value OF the monu-
ment Is three times tho sum named. To defrny the
other expenses Of celebration, paradee, etc, the
different Italian societies Will open fair In the
Lenox Eceum In the latter part OF september. II
there is ans surplus fr'm the proceeds II will bc
devoted TO paving OFF the mortgage on the Italian
hospital nj Second-ave. and Twelfth-st.
Stanford White. Perry Belmont, and other members
OF the art committee for tho Columbus celebration
resolved last Monday night that they would hire
tho Academy Of Design for Columbus art exhibition
10 last from October to October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
A TRYIyt; MOMENT FOR THE BARTENDER

The bcllboy shuifed into the cafe OF an uptown
hotel the other day. slammed tray down on the
counter and bawled at the top OF his voice. "No 1t3
wants n Kruzcrby tolstol and heres the money Tor
itl' The compounder Of gin fixes and soda lemon
AIDES gave shuddcr of despair and fell into help
less heap tho tiled floor. lie had worn the white
Jacket from Leadville to New-Iork and his name
was known to two thirsty generations. lie had
dallied with the ins!dious jul,p whisked the lemon
peel the aromatic cocktail and had shaken 10
gethcr mysterious ingredients from bottles great and
small until they became things Of life. 1t was he
who gave to tho world. The Brokers Delight, y
"The Corpse Rcvivern and "The Madens Payer. y
lie could make drink that would scize man BY
the throat like the fierce Nublan lion or conc0ct
a mixture as soft and mild ms the whisperings OF
love- lie Ind written books about the flowing bowl
and to him the names OF thousand, drinks were
as familiar as the alphabet, yet here was n thirst
quenchcr Of which he had never heard.
The knight OF the white jacket slowly recovered
his senses and his old suavlty Of manner returned.
TEL No. 112 to send down written order" he
said. Must comply with the rules, you know"
Five minutes later the order came and the bar
tender gnsped: saved / am sul the Only
One.r .
What No. 1Ia wanted was the "Krcutzer Sonata, I"
By TolstOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Underneath these. and on the base proper. will be
the baSsieefs which are said 10 have been the delight
The first shows the discOvcrer and chosen few lev
Ing the ship IN small boat to land on the shore OF
I'm the middle OF the foreground Columbus faces the
spectator. lie stands in the bow with an ecsauc en
vale OF the boat and around him are grouped his
friends. The rowers sit facing the bow. The santa
Maria lies astcrn to port and the rht' ana N'' are
The otner ba,s rcic' represent Tho landing ON the
hind him.. Columbus stands With thankful f.ce upuhed
to heaven. Around him throng his men. struggling 70
left two sailors are dragging tho boat up on the
beach And on the right, there peer from The foliage
The monument Is now on the Atlantic ocean:
on August = the Italian TRANSPORT Ga1eilano passed
hundred and severity parts, all carefully packet ,s
TO ensure perfect safety IN transit, and the ship Is
n new and good one. The Garigiano was built, not
for fighting but merely as "A transport She carries
therefore, only four guns. and they are Of small
she is "a wa5 clark S' she IS
feet long. % 1-2 feet beam, $50 horse power
s and 'nd v has rSr re" honor
commanding her was giving to the Cheyaller g.
eeeTs in wh inc ne Navy I She y dHc here
August 20. She will be met by populations from
members Of the executive committee Of the Columbus
Monument Association. day or TWO after tho
OF tsc Garrano There viii be- parade through
the city Battery. and many floats. representing
historical subjects will form noteworthy part Of the
procession. The designs for four o. the most
elaborate nnats have been finished and accepted
The largest Will represent the ship In which
Columbus sailed. II Il historically accurate. Then
Will follow huge n0at bearing great flower BASKET
In which Will Dc seated the members
OF the executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION, and the invited guests Two
women clothed to represent America and Italy. Will
be borne In this The Italian veterans Will have
representing Sican fortress. ard number
OF other societies have combined to bnld huge
roat which IS to represent Mount Etna In eruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

the pillar there project SIX prcws OF bronze anu
bronze anchors facsmiles OF the anchors carried Dy
the feet Of discovery also fastened to H. Ihese
and the central inscription, Cristoforo Colombo
form beautiful combination Of color.
The spaces between the bass-rcliefs ana the sues
OF the winged genius and eagle will be filed WIN
bronze tablets bearing English inscriptions composed
by the Italian poet Ugo F1eres.
The whole monument II has been shppcd VIII
weigh 375 tons The statue OF Columbus VIII weleh
twelve TONS the pillar thirty tons and the genius
nine tons
days and nights " sailing on the unknown sea-
Immediately above the base there Is beauuIuI
winged figure Of white marble from as pure block as
ever came from Carrara. The figure represents lle
Genius OF Columtfs and IS ten feet high ana weghs
nine tons. II represents a female figure leanins
globe and regarding it earnestly The wings
folded and the drapery about the lower parI oi
the body Is remarkably graceful and artistic. Iha'
part Of the pedestal behind the genius Is maze OF
huge block Of gray granite rough ana umponshca.
save on the side behind the winged genius there inc
face has polished 10 make mirror Tor the fgure
On the other side Of this block there Will be the
figure OF great bird the Alpine eagle, the most
courageous OF his royal family. The eagle Is repre-
scented with dropping halffoded plnions screaming
defiance with angry eyes and mighty beak ready 70
attack In the great talons OF his LEFT foot he hods
the arms Of the United States q America In MS
other, the arms OF the Republic of Genoa.