davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nExIATuRE ALxAyAc-rHIs DAY
sup rises. SO Sun SETS. IT Noon rises. 81
HIGH wArER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. O 4oI Gov. Island 4 o. Hell Gate. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Arrlyed-sArrRpAy. Mar ~.

Arrlved-sATrRDAy. NAY 81.
rs La Touraine. FranReul. Ilayre.
IS City or Rome. Young. Neville.
IS City Of Chicago. Bedford. Queenstown.
IS Columbia. NogelgesanK southampton.
Is LepantO. Wise. Antwerp.
S. Alps. LeKR Port spain.
IS Dorian, McFsriane, Kingston.
IS Foscolia, Le Templier. Montego Bay.
s. Ask. RoscnseId. Gibara.
4. Principal. StannRrd. Liverpool.
IS Basil, McFArlt ne. Para.
IS City Of Savannah. Catherine. Boston.
~ City OF BIRMINGHAM. Burg, Savannah
Ship Suzanne. Brockslmsnn. Hamburg
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Psgsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

IS Ri ynland. from Antwerp for New York.
"a croft from Dundee for New York.
IS schiedam. from Rotterdam for New York
Is WerkendAm, from Rotterdam for New York.
"a ComaL from Key West for New York.
IS Cenfuegos. from st. Jago de Cubs for New York.
IL Berinudn from IT. Kits for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

IS We.trrnland from New York, OF the Lizard.
81 Servia from New York. on Brow Head.
Is IL k!a from NeE YORK. At Christlansand.
s. Curibbee from New York. at ~. CroIx.
n Ambrose, from New York, at Para.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
AGA7TI0D.

MuRRAY-HEwLET Nay IT, Al 81
Peters Church. West 10th o.. BY the Rev o. l.
Roach, Julie Aimee Hewlett TO Harry Murray. both
Of this city.
RNOCK.-At Newark. N. j.. Nay IL.
lse2, By the Raw Nelson A. MsoNis. william RUIZ
to Jessie warnock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Fhlilipa' DieestiSle CesDa.
The only cocoa with rich ehocslats havor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

BIRTH
P0wER.-on Nay 90 AZ Norwaik. Coma. son 10
Mr. and Mrs james 4 Power Of DofioEn Point Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
8MsineSs IsttseS.

s!sia.S y sSdins 30 drop: q br sS.rss xsscsssrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

ii ressonsTis prices NINE. hUR0sR. t,3 ". x7ih 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
.,Is drove station. Long Island Railroad FOR mar.
ticuisr asddress once, l.278 Broadway. NY.
Mount Hope Cemetery.
osbes $40 9th Az corner 33d st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
IOWA PUTS FORWARD BOIES.
TWENTY SIX DELEGATES TO CHICAGO INSTRUCT

rr,-rxry S1y nFIF,; ATTs TO CHICAGO INSTRUCTED
FOR THE GOVERNOR CLEVELAND IGNORED
Council Bluffs Iowa. MAY 1.-THE Democrats Vi
Iowa today pronounced their fcaliy to Horace h''s
for President of the United states by uH"'''"'"'
vote md without n dissenting voice, either In com
mittce or in convention resolutions were nnop'"u u"
structIng the twenty.sA delegates Of the "ia"Aeyc
.ta,c, IN vote A. a INIT for Governor BOies and use
every effort in their POWER to secure his nomination
for tho Presidency.
The largest Democratic Convention in the history
~ the State Of Iowa assembled IN TIL, city To-Day
over 200 delegate, crowded In the little han when
afforded inadequate accommodation for the regular
party representatives and left no room nt al TOT Tue
thousand or more outsiders who had assembled to ada
yicor 10 the Presidential boom q owa's Hvortc SON
Iadgcs bearing the inscription For President Of the
United states Horace Eo--." adorned the breasts OF
hundreds Of delegates. In the decoration, througho"
the cts portraits OF the Iowa candidate were met NJ
every Chainnnn Charles d. FULTON
o, the state Central Committee. called the
convention 10 order and prayer was offered
up for Democratic success by the Rev. L. J..
Eabcock. OF pptaworomlc. : Il. Wadswoth. OF
Council Bluffs chairman Of the County Committee,
welcomed the delegate. J. r.. Mnrkl"y. permanent
chairman Of the convention, made speech AFTER inc
Delegates Ind listened to John &. bll> OF Davenport
temporary Chairman.
Two delegates from each Of the eleven districts OF
the State were chosen 10 90 10 Chicago, and these
delegates at large selected J. H. shclls. of Dubuque
L. NJ Martin OF Polk Edward Campbell. IT., Of JET
feron and j. +. Duncombc. Of Fort Dodge.
II is the first State Convention for several years
outside the state Of New York where the name OF GrO-
yer Cleveland ha, been mentioned In the plat
form The omission 30 eNtol the ~ President was
not the result Of error forgeulncss. II was du"
in tIe dclberai, actlOn Of the Committee on R'-Ou
lions after cnln discussion of the question of policy
that Cleveland was Ignored and tai, action was taac'
I'm order 20 avoid the error IN which lllnoi, Is pop
ulary rcgarled - havins fallen In apparently nam
ing Grover Cleveland the first choice. and John VI
Palmer ~ the second. The tatif Is declared to BE-
tli, paramount issue. IN" silver plank f. Is follows
The Democratic party Of Iowa, recognizing Inc "'tioh
i,e.tion a. maintain sound aud honest 'urrrh'y 81 r1un
,,l In all Il, forms and OF sufficient volume To rr'ef''
, t,t proportion between it. pur'La-ng power AMI th'
,o., Of tie products Of labor It literal wages" fc1in, IT,
adherence b. the nn1nrill system u IA" fathers Il hc
Keputc ba.od upon equally r." bi-n"'1c coinage AMI
hery dcca It, unqualified opposition u all esi.1ton
calcuIatd 10 reduce either Of tn precious metals u t'
,,,ton of commodity alone by establishing tic other a
| a single standard for the wca>ui,ucnt Oi Nalue,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
MEETINGS AND ENTERrINMENrS.

meeting OF wool and wo -ted manufacturers AMI com
nj lon houses, comprt" arrangements for the cNhlos
OF domestic Noul,n goods at the Wo,ds Columbian EA
position will be held OF the Merchants Club
No 100 TronasIs,. II a today, At thiS inv lns
the viii h. prepared n submit add'tohi pans
for exhibition casc with particulars a. to cost ana ar
Iangcnent The desires TO impress upon all
the importance OF immediate notice Of intention % a.
hblt In order that an intelligent estimate may be mode
for the noor space to be required in the manufacturing
building
Tho NewYork State Society Of tho Cincinnati will meet
at DclHonico's at .. III. to'norro"
student, Manhattan College have arranged Tor
IN ora,orics contest Hammerstcin OI~n Iousc,
Harlem, at y. ~. tomorrow
The executive OF tho Alfred Alumni Assoca.
tion Will have dinner a. the MURRAY Hill Hotel at 30
o'clock tonight. the sreakers viii be Professor
A. D. Kenyon. % Alfred University; u. l.. MrIcnnsn.
Mclvn Dewey. secretary Of the STATE Board Of Regents
Dr. Phoebe j. Is Wait. Thomas l.. stiInan, Professor
Louis Beyicr, Teller Of Colorado George ii.
Esbcock and the Rev l.. J.. L,enaore,
A meeting Of tho lndustria! Christian Alliance will be
held at Calvary Baptist Church this evening An organ
recital by d. Henry u. Hanchett Will procod' the meet,
Inc. Addfossc- viii b. made BY The Ecv. Dr. David j.
Eurr'ii. John II. Paxton. W :. KIin,ord Chirlo- {.
Hall and George T. Strobrldee
The Schoon astcgs' Association Will meet at 10 80 O.
saturday. at loom H. Hamilton Hall. Columbia Col
ogc. After The meeting mnchso' will ~ served AZ the
ro,ms Of The u" IA Kappa Epsilon club NO i35 Ffsh-a,-
concert mr he benefit Of the Union Reformed Church
will bs given this evening a, IIardnan Hal under thu
direction Of Slgno. oannini
musical rnuris. Ponce d. Ioon.m written hy
member % th- Ighh Company the 9Th Regiment VT
cuus. viii d. given fof n h'n 10 Of the corIary fund
a, Bcrkelry Lvctur. on This to-norrow aud slturdu7
evening. and 90 saturday afternoon.
The annual reception drIl of u" Columbia Institute
Cadet. will be- ut The I'd Regiment ormory tonight
The regular Meeting u he German American Republican
Organization Of the XAifId As mby Ds.rl.t Will be-
held tomorrow evening at IT, hcadqurrcr'. No. l2ii
hird
The Industrial Christian Alliance viii hold public
meeting tonight ~ ttNiy BAPTIST church. Ffty."S NTH
-. near SiNthay" a. which tn R",. DE-. David J.
Brtrcl Join ~ InN'oa w. s Eansf H. G"orcc J.. St'o
bridge. Charles {. Hal and Il = Macarthur VII SIP AZ.
The Object Of the Alhnrc l. "to csta'll.h homes q
ccyc hs,hc feed lodge and clothe al who desire %
r. and all and VIII 70 WORK" home FOR men
has alf' adv been Tor Ave vnths a. No il3 Mac
douga,t nc1rhy broom factory. the nrst 4 a nun' ~
PROPOSED iudusts and the result, thus obtained
have been at -firtory.
An entertainment viii he given by the choir Of tn
osdwy Tabernacle IA the church Broadway and Thirty
iourth.s' Tonight. Tor the benefit Of The Young Mems
ALSO l,'ion Of Tie Tab rnac'c James s. Durdett ule
.cciter viii assist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
ARM rTfcS IND ORirORY At lNfTERST.

Amherst. Mnss.. May II tSp"cIal-rhe annual cs
hhltlon I'm HIGHT gymnastics held here this after
noon At Pratt Gymnasium. The class competing
for H." prize Of 300 which IS given In honor OF
Or. Rufi, r. Lincoln. Of New York. were the juniors.
sophomores and freshmen. the respective class cap
talns being q. H. story. Of Gloucester f. II. Sed-
man. Of BOSTON and X. ". Burnhnm. Of Glouc"st r.
The prize awarded 20 the junior class the sOpho
mcrcs getting second place. The judges DR..
william g. Anderson. OF Adelph Academy. DroOhlyn f:
Llutcnant l.. W. Cornish United states ARMY. and
Charles F. Stcarns. Of Cambridge
In the evening the Lester prize exhibition In
oraiory for the junior class was held. The subjects
and speakers rs follows: Russia. Europc'S
Peril" e. u. IIodgd0n. DOothbnv IInrbor Me-. The
Childrcn.s Crusade" IL. T. Schnufer, Cleveland The
Problems OF Faust l.. T. Reed. Worcester; " our
senatorial Sysiom.n J. d. Blodgctt Cortland. ~ y
Partisan and Intno',' o. II. Story. Gloucester
What We owe the Town Meeting o. p. Gallingcr.
Cortland. y. Y: a Plea for the Immigrant" +. :.
Alls. Erie, Penn. "Vctor Hugo. Poet mud Patriot,
F. W. Beckman. Marlborough "A True Amcll an.
izaOn," w. e. Becd Malone y. Y.
The first prize. $50 WINS won BY W. {. Breed the
second, as, by q. H. story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
nrrlLLS FoR TIE STATE GIMP.

Albany. May ll.-Adiuan sc crll Pore as 'suci
General orders So Il. which contain the details 4, the
Camp Of Instruction at Pcckshill for this season, rs
follows:
From June Is TO %. the 69h Regiment, June -
to July > the 9th Regiment. and the 1th. lrth ID
17th ami 36th separate Companies: July Ia %. ne
i4th Regiment and the 10Th, 10th 2lst. ODD ana 32l
separate Companies July to 10. the 18th Regiment
ami the 10Th llth. 18th and 2ith separate Com
panies July I6 to %. the Goth Regiment and me
sth 10Th 2sth. i2d and f3d separate Companies
Julv % TO 10, the I'd, Sd. 25ih. J0th. 3lsi, sd,
3Ith eth 39th. 4lst, nth, 46th ana isth separate
Companies - CO..
The eth, 18th. odd. 9th and 36th separate Com
panes VIII form the first Provisional battalion: me In,
10Th GOTH 2ls I'D and sd Separate Companies the
second the 10th. lith. 10th and 2ith separate" Com.
panies the third: the sth. 10th. 2sth 42i and 4'hi
,npura,c Companies the fourth the Sd. 10th sd aud
3tth separate Companies the nth the 3D. 3lst 39th
iis ana Asth separate Companies the sixth; ard NE
1ith 3.th, iith and 18th separate Companies The
seventh Each battalion will be commanded by IL
senior captain. The state will furnish band for the
whole season. and regiments ordered 10 camp arc not
TO take their regimental bands with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
ALLEGED AIN OF TIE NAY CONVENTION
ITs MANAGES SAID 70 BIZ PLANNING TO RI
PLACE HiLL-TAMMANY DoM.NATIoN WITH
CLINELNND MNCMINE.

Syracuse y. y. May II (-pccial-rhc men lehind
the Nav convention IN this region are finding not
little difficulty In securing Signature 10 the list, now
I'm circulation II IS not bccauc the people are not In
svmpathy with Cleveland. aud therefore opposed -
Ul', nomination. but because Of fears that :hc move
men, will result In the disruption Of tho Democratic
party In hi, state This feeling has been growing
rapdly within the last ten days. owing 10 the fact
that news has reached here that The leaders III The
movement had ahnnd ned the Idea Of making the con
vcnrion AL anti lIll gathering, was originally dc
signed The plan now /, to avoid all reference 70 Nr.
Uil as Presidential aspirant, and also to cleveland
as a possible candidate; referring Ia both OF th"m In
the platform to be adopted, abe leaders. 4 Is pro
posed TO follow the plan adopted In the different
counties In which provisional County commissioners
have been chosen and organize a provisional stale
Committee with the nvowed purpose Of bringing about
a complete change In the management VI the party,
taking II out OF the hands Of iamnnny Hall ana The
lin men, and rep acng the iii machine with Clevc-
land machine.
The leaders have been emboldencd In their new
movement by the number OF signatures INIT
have been attached their petitions. and they believe
that II n direct fight Is made against tie regular
democratic machine II would be possible t. take The
control away from those who Eow hold IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
" TOur BRENNAN RUN DOWN BY 4 TRAIN.

NOT BADLY HURT, ALTHOUGH THE HORSE LIE
WAS DRIVING WAS KILLED.
Thomas s. Brennan, Commissioner OF Street Cie*d'-
,nv. had a narrow escape from being KILLED W 'no
New York Central Railroad crossing at Eleveh,n "vc'
and Thirty fifth ST., yesterday morning. WINE nc
WAS crossing the trucks in his buggy with his on'er'
Edward CIlmarn passenger train struck the Veniee
and the occupants dragged along some distance OH
the front OF the engine and then thrown to the ground
The buggy was demolished and the horse was Almost
instantly killed.
Mr. Brennan weighs about 300 pounds ana no
struck the ground with much force when ne was
thrown from his buggy. Ills head was cut III ""c
place and his body was severely bruised. III was
supposed at first, that some bones were ooheh' pu'
Dr. Maney who called, said that his injuries were
not serious.
He was taken to his homo at No 353 West f'ry-
sixth-s and the physician says it Will be week
before he will be able TO be out lie Will be cohnhed
to his bed for day or two.
Gilnartn Is a small man and he was not so bahT
shaken up Mr.. Brennan. lie IS badN bruised "Dou'
the arms and legs, however.
Gllmartin was driving when the accident TOOK place
He had plenty OF time to cross the tracks before he
train reached them but the horses shoe caught uhocr
one OF the rails and II could not be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Hill. DELEGATE MAKES TROUBLE.

n
ryr1MrLY INTERRUPTION IN THE NEw-HANr'
SHIRE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Concord. n H.. Nav 1.-THE Democratic state Con-
vention TO choose delegates TO the Chicago 'o'cn"o
os called N order I'm Phoenix Hall at IL O'Clock 10
d nv Iohn p Rartlett of Manchester. chairman OF
tho state Committee The officers and committees
salec,cd al the meeting of the state Committee hst
night were elected officers Of inc convention "
acclamaaon Oliver T.. Branch OF wears Pr's'uen''
was escorted 10 the chair. Mr. Biahchs adness wa,
or,n,, received reference TO cxPrcsident Cleveland
being loudly appauded The Comn''ee on |rc'en''"'
renorted Gs1 delegates entitled 70 seats.
NJ I-,ch NJ portsmouth, created sensation by
v,nc ,ba, he came to represent those VINO had
crevances against the Democrats VINO lao hed anu
asp,red 10 further high honors at thc hahus Oh III,
marty al Charge continued he, ""toVer Ce'c'a"u
and his mast Administration with disioya! ana ui'-
Sa,,,t,Iross 10 the rank and file Of the Democratic
party.o The speaker was interrupted ny s'ol'' y,
HIS and cries of "Put him out" and never
nj ,,o,oop, was intense for a short time When
,n coufu,ior subsidized Chairman Branch ruled MI
Orch ont OF order -. D., so,o
4 motion was made to proceed to ballot lor oeie-
and Mr.. Urch moved TO table the mo'oh'
MS motion was postponed and balo'ihg was u'c''
proceeded with - o..
Mr. sanborn, OF wofboro submitted '"c Iepo'. .,
tho Committee on Resolutions. which contains '''iS
clause: ,.o,, i.,d.r
They recognize in Grover Cleveland great ieauer
in tand REFORM who with m energy 'hat ~
wifi, n dircctness that never swcr>cn, WIN 80 ,,o
faith that never fatcird led the way ulIoneH 90 w.,
reyerscs in 1883 10 overwhelming vc. h ~ Iii
and under whose continued leadership the" VIII p'
achieved a crownng triumph In loo@'
Mr. J-rch created another breeze by oherihg al
amendment to strike out the name OF uio'er U,oNc
land and to substitute that Of David b. mi n'ss7'
.rd cries OF "shut up, "slt down" and tut MIN
ont and other demonstrations of d'approVa' greece
Mr.. urchs proposition and the chairman ruled mi
amendment not germanc and consequently not III VI
der The resolutions were adopted "i'ho"' iu''''' w
jections. roo-,,
The ballot for delegates ntlargc resulted In the nearly
unanimous election Of Harry bingham, OF Liltletoh
frank Jones Of Portsmouth; Avian " NunoM"'' "
franklin and George Is. Chandler, OF Manchester
AZ The LIST Congress District convention UNI '''Y,
moan Charles X. Parker, OF Dover, ana Dch"Is -
rtmnn"r of Manchester, elected delegates TO h'
Chicago convention. ..-...,.,,,,, rrri,, "
Al the lid Congress District Convention irVihG W
Drew OF Lancaster, and Albert y. Flynn, OF Na'n"'
were elected delegates to the Natloh'i Coh'cN'i'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
4 DTG CONSOLIDATION RATIFIED.

Nashville Tenn. May 11.-M the meeting OF tho
stoc kh0dcrs Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company, held at Tracy city yesterday. there was
represented In person and by proxy IS per cent Of
the stock The meeting was harmonious. and the
deal with the Dcbardcebcn Coal and Iron Company
was ratified 10y unanimous vote. This brings to-
gcthcr the two largest coal and iron properties In the
south. They Include seventeen blast furnaces and
various extensive coal mines. The daily output Of
iron Is about 200 tons. ana of coal 10000 tons.
The mineral lands included in this acquisition, To-
gether with what the Tennessee company owned pre-.
ylously aggregate $4,000 acres NotwihStand ng the
acute depression In the iron trade the annual reports
lust published Of the two companies show larger net
earnings for the last year than for any previous period
In their history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE ELETENTH GAME A DRAW.
sTowALTER ADOPTS A RUY LOPEZ OPENING
SEVEN HOURS OF PLAY.

sIrowALTER ADOPTS A RUY LOPEZ oPENlN"-
SEVEN HOURS OF PLAY.
In the eleventh game OF the Lpschutz shoWa'ei
match, PLAYED yesterday, the latter adopted huS
Lopez and a regular form OF that opening known a.
the Berlin Defence WAS played up TO Whites t"eiiih
move when Showaltcr made room for his queen ;
Bishop at Kt in The Fianchetto style, with the VIC"
OF forming an attack against the Kings SIDE Lap
schultz then opened his game on the Kings bisop HE
and soon afterwad forced an exchange OF queens
with the better position. which at the time OF al
journment on Whites tMrty-ilrst move. seemed 10
have grown 10 a winning advantage. But shOwaitcf :
sealed move revealed an ingenious defence, winch
aver,ed the principal danger at the Temporary cost OF
piece lie soon. however. recovered the material
which, ne had sacrificed. and suffered only from the
DISADVANTAGE o. having his King confined, while MS
opponents King had free scope for action In the
middle OF the board Lipschutz made good use OF
such freedom by entering with his King on the King :
side where he formed mating position. from winch
his opponent, however, escaped by sac1hcin% the
exchange. Showalter had two Pawns to one on the
Queens side and after some drenry and Ineffective
manoeuving Npschutz gave up the exchange and tiiet
to win with passed. Pawn. Ills efforts were Oh no
avail and the was fnnly given up as drawn on
the sixty third move, after seven honrs pay
The score Lpschutz 3. Showalter !, and . drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THEY SAW THE OFFICER DRUNK " UNIFORM

Tie failure Of the police TO enforce the Excise
law on Sunday illustrated in the trial Of Police
man Matthew slatt~ry Of the Harlem squad before
Commissioner Martin AZ Headquarters yesterday.
slatery accused Of going into the liquor store At
NO 1902 park.ave in full uniform on the morning Of
sunday May /, and making disturbance there.
The chief witness Charles II. Ferris, police
magistrate Of Cold Spring, y. Y, who Is staying at
No SO East One-hundred and sxteenth.st Mr.. Ferris
said he went into the liquor store about a. N. on
that sunday. and found the policeman In there with
two or three other men. slattery was drunk and
noisy and wanted TO fight. Incidentally Mr.. Ferns
said he had been in that liquor store On many other
SUNDAY mornings to get drink Patrick Kelly, a
bartender at the place. also testified that sattery WAS
In the store on that Sunday morning and was noisy
and wanted 10 fight Kelly checrfuly admitted that
the N0uor store had been open TO the public on
other sundays.
In MS defence Slattery That he had not been
IN the I1uor store, dhc asked for an adjournment
IN enable him 10 call witnesses who saw him at
another place. Commissioner Martin let the case go
Over until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE INSURANCE SWIyDLER UNDER ARREST.

C. G. James, Postofhce Inspector In charge at this
place said Yesterday that J. A. Dcnison whose In
surance swindee were described in The Tribune yes
tcrday had recently been arrested in Philadelphia
The charge was that he used the mails for swindng
purposes. He carried operations there like those
he directed from his Office at Nos. 40 and az wall-s
week ago Inspector Griggs. Of Philadelphia. came TO
ihis city TO consult with Mr.. James about the case.
They sent for the lcttcrcarrier in whose rone the
building In Wast. came, but he had rarely any
one In the place. lie saw one man in the Office
occasionally whose description TALES with that Of
DenisOn.
Mr. James has not busted himself about the swindles
since that time. When DcnisOn arrested lie had
In his pocket Of the circulars such printed
yesteriay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS IN CONTENTION.

Atlanta, Ga. May IL Spccia).-The Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, 10 the number OF more
than 500, arc holding National Convention
here Colncidcn, with II Is the meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary society, with 2s6 dele
guics The opening exercises Of The convention took
place at = O'Clock this afternoon. Addresses Of
welcome were delivered the part Of the state
by Governor Northen and behalf Of the city
by Mayor IIcmphill. Both paid high compliments to
the character Of the locomotive engineer. and to his
courage In the ince OF danger The last feature
also dwell, upon BY President Thomas. OF the Nash.
VIII. and Chattanooga road. who spoke On behalf OF
the employers Of tue engineers The annual address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
TIE G1NBLERS HiD BEEN WIRNED.

EIGHTEEN PLACES VISITED BY CAPTAIN
M'L\UGIILGN. BIT not y MAN ARRESTED.
4 Wholesale raid wa made last night by Captain
Mel oucln and squad IF his men citizens cloth =
ON the gambling den, In the Nineteenth Precinct.
Eighteen places visited. but The word had cyl
IDENTITY been passed that iaid was - be made. ana
tS birds had flown In many cases the police found
nothing but empty rooms. At only four places were
gambling implements seized. These were "eoisc
Clarhs place. 40. "a West Thirty hihSt, where the
pcc seized roulette wheel and faro table. \. Lll'n
ihnls No. 80 sixth ave. frp table 90 chips ana
Two sweat boards. Charles Goddess, No. lOl West
Twenty fourth st., roulette table, poker table ana
rdry chairs; Joseph IIarley's, No. Ill West Forty
first t.. fonr poker tables. 49,,
The raids made on orders Issued 10 captain
Mclaughlin by superintendent Byrncs