davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

b n Inc y election day y. cant eSunt on
suit OF the Chicago Convention IN my own own
dition Of affairs exists elsewhere ana
as the particular friends OF Mr. CLEVELAND
before the Convention. and who assisted In
sending the Syracuse delegation to Chicago
now want to run the campaign. They are IN q
HOPELESS minority: there's only handful OF
them, but they are insisting that the machine
should be given Into their hands"
One Of the powers which was conferred on
the State Com mittee by the state Convention
was the naming OF the candidate for Chief
Judge OF tho Court Of Appeals. TO ~ the va.
cancy caused bv tho death OF chief Judge
Ruger. Friends OF several candidates nave
been pulling strings for their fayorites. with
the idea that the committee might nominate
q candidate Mt to-morrow,s meeting. IL Is un.
derstood however. that IL Is not tho purposot 70
nut n candidate in tho field SO early In tho
Campaign. The Chief Judge Is the only state
Official to DO elected next fall and the selec-
tion of a candidate will be made with the idea
OF STRENGTHENING the ticket. Delegations n the
Interest OF Supreme Court Justices Albert
Haight Of Buffalo. william II. Rumsey OF Bath.
and Celora A. Martin Of Binghamton have been
doing missionary work among New YORK
mem bers OF the committee during the past
week. ,,,
j. II. Mack. a wholesale clothier OF Cincine,
ati now at the Hoffman House. has bet goo
ngainst s., 900 that Cleveland will carry New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut. and Indiana.
The Harrison end Of tho bot was taken by q
downtown business man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
MAY SUE THE RAILROAD.
Justice Grady and F. j. Donliu Investigating
Dr. Donlln's Death.

A NY PERSON who can give Information conc rning
n the accident on the Paving express at Williams
bridge on the morning Of juno 10 BY which l'r tht1
T. Dnnlin was injured VIII confer favor by address
ing EDw. j DONLIS. l2n West Houston ST., or THoS.
j. GRADY. Temple Court, New York
The above notice appeared In yesterdays
papsrs When seen in regard to 1t Justice
Grady said he wished to obtain oil tho infor-
nation possible. to SEQ II there Is any ground
for action against the railroad. There was
mystery about the accident which caused DR..
Donln's death. and Just how 1t happened 10
the point Justice Grady Wishes to settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
German Press Club Election.

The German Press Club at its annual m eet
Ing yesterday at q Centre street. elected these
officers: President DR.. John Frederick: Vice.
President Otto Hulach: Recording Secretary.
Walter Jneser: Corresponding Secretary. 10
s%lh lrenhtiaRnn "a Tr"a,,urer. Victor DwozsE:
Franz Ion der Burg. Tho club now numbcrs
lJtj members, N'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
TOULD SEND BLAINE TO CONGRESS.
Republicans in His Old District Propose tho
Ex-Srcretary's Name.

BANGOR. Juno 20.-An intimate friend OF Mr.
Blaine Is reported to have said In relation to
the suggestion that the cx-Secretary BIO sent
to the Senate to succeed Mr.. Hale. that in case
Mr. Blaine should re-entcr public life he
would prefer tho House to the Senate.
There now seems to no an opportunity for
in Washington IL he wishes to. The per-
sistcncs OF Gov. Burleigh In his canvass for
Congressman Millikcns seat resulted in SO
cooler heads are considering tho feasibility of
abandoning the warning candidates. and Sc
lcctin. un entirely new man. Here Is whore
the Blaine tnik commenced.
At the largest Republican caucus ever held
In the town of Pittstield it was unanimously
resolved that Mr. Blaines name be presented
for tonQress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

WILMINGTON. Del, Juno 20-Ex Secretary Of
State T. i. Bayard. who was delegate from
this State to the Chicago Convention. re-.
turned this afternoon indisposod. having been
VI IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
His Foot Cut or the Rockawuy Bench
ROnd.

John Reckewald Of 4et4 Eighth avenue this city
while walking along the tThcis Of the Beach
Railroad Mt the Hpneduct yesterday afternoon va.
oyertaken by a tran and knocked down Ills right
foot was cut and his left badly Iaceratrd locn,n,
tive No IL which ran over MIN took him Ia Ne i.
wick avenue DEPOT III NiIl!nlnshargh fro,n wl,t, IA,
Was sent 10 ~. taharnes Hospital trclewAiL WHO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

100000 francs to fortify st. Maurice one OF tho
st. Gothard chnin Of forts. Two million francs
more will be required to complete the chain.
which will then extend from Iuzienstei2 to
Geneva. and will have cost about 10000. 900
francs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Senator Hill, At Observation-Disclosures

AsBuRY PARK. June 2G.-Senator Hill made
his first visit Of the season to Normand.c- BY
the-Sea yesterday afternoon. ITo is the Guest
Of Gen. and Mrs. Ferdinand i. Earle Mt their
cottage. The senator has his private sncre-
tary, Col. Judson. with him. A ball was given
hotel ,parlors. This morning II. drove to ST,
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church in Cali
Earle. This afternoon he and en- Earle drove
down to Seabright and over the Kumson road.
returning to the hotel by way OF the Highlands
OF Navesink. The Senator will return TO New
York early tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Republican stale League Convention

ROCHESTER,. June 26.-On Tuesday the Re-
publican state League will begin its fifth an
nual Convention in Washington Rink. Over
500 clubs are am lated with the League. and
vrntion by three delegates and three alter
mates. II Is expected that fully one. half Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

PeansyivanIa Raiiroad's Southwestern Ex.
press
IL the nswssi train out Of ksw fork and the best ana
sssf5 1ss ii $50 J. Y. Tuly sSIppsd-~jA 'sfA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

. rev YoIk to Chsutauqus Lake sl.ySu and . half
hours By New York CsaIAL-xas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
WEST WRGINIA's DIREcT-TAx.
Passage of Senator Faulkner's Resolution
Senator Daniels Amendment.

From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 19.-The Sem
ate to-day passed the joint resolution in
troduced in that body by Senator Faulk-
ner, directing the Secretary of the Trea-
sury to pay to the Governor OF the State OF West
Virginia the sum appropriated for IL by the di-
1t the amendment introduced. by Mr.. Daniel In
behalf Of Virginia. The full text OF the resolu-
ton as passed by the Senate Is as follows:
Rssoirsd BY the Senate and House Of Representd-
tires Of the United State OF AmsTtoa in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary OF the Treasury
be- and he Is hereby, directed to pay to the Gov
ernor of the State OF West Virginia, under the
provisions, conditions and limitations OF the act
OF Congress entitled IAN act TO credit and pay
the several States and Territories and the Dis
trict OF Columbia all moneys collected under the
direct tax levied by the act OF Congress ap-
proved August 5, 1884," which act was ap-
proved March 2, 1891, the sum OF s1Sl ,306.p3,
less the sum Of s27 ,32s.1s, which was paid TO
the Governor OF the State OF West Virginia on
the 26th day OF August 1891, to be held in trust
Notwithstanding any claim by the Government
of the United States against the State Of Virginia.
Section g II Is further provided that the Sec
retaiy OF the Treasury be, and he Is hereby, re-
quested and instructed, In respect to the bonds
Of Virginia held by the United states, 10 make
such settlement with the State OF Virginia as a
majority OF the bondholdsrs OF that state have
accepted or may accept through the Bondhoid-
ers committee, and upon the receipt OF such Sc
curities OF Virginia As may be Issued and appor-
toned to be received in lieu OF the Virginia
bonds held by the United States shall deliver
them to the State Of Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
German on Church Hill.

Very pleasant german was given at
i.vt.'s Hall Monday night by the Rich
-i o. X. social Club. The Grand March was
Y w. I. 2. Laniy, Of Philadelphia, and
..t Ne.He a. RYAN. Among the ladies present
hes.s hate Beiine, pink China silk, chif-
-.r. anl diamond ornaments; l. Brophy.
r.il url, point de jene lace, American
tlut, Neiic n. Ryan, cream India silk.
e. ro'rn-, and Maiechal Nell roses; Flora
.-'fii' black lace and diamonds; Mamie Bran
'- uas aei, old rose silk; Celia Fnnerty,
a., iie.n Chiffon lnce ana diamonds: Annie
-i' Hliic mOire elk cH tram, point de
| '4'', pearl ornaments: Carrie Ashby.
ii4< Il nrietts en tram, pCint de lene
-u.'.. holle Ryan, cream cashmere,
h''Nus' American beauty roses: Maggie
'-.' iei crepe de chine, lilies OF the valley /:
Al.fhy lavender chiffon, white hya-
..s 'flAe Webster. Oi Manchester, pale blue
.a a. chiffon lace, flowers; Hattie Mason,
A o-t.i tips; COrdelia ierry, blue crepe
..,' cliion lace; Mrs. Taylor, black lace
--ees ilc gentlemen present were: Messrs.
,lteay, T. 4. Lsndy, ". Murphy, J. j.
r.-' Do Meade j. MeOni, &. Barlow. z. Z. Ryan,
.tf. .. cunningham, j. burroughs, N.
r-t ''.gnel T. n. Patterson, j. McNamary. ID.
,,-a-, y. Greene, and }. Beirne. There was
-'F''-'ll slpper served az midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
WANT TO PRACTICE MEDICINE.
Large Glass TO Appear Before the Ex-
amining; Board To-Day.

The State Board of Medical Examiners
met in the hall OF the House of Delegates
last night. There were present Drs. Hugh
Nj. TAYLOR (president). Richmond; p. A.
Irving (secretaryl, Richmond; o. D. Fmney,
AccoInac: j. T. Chancellor, Charlottesville; +;
7. o. Jones, Harrlsonburg; BENJAMIN Harri-
son, M,hmond; X. 4. Young. loves Mills; c. L.
Conway, Rapidan; N. A. Douglass (HomGo-
pstbisD: Danville; B. L. Winston, hsnover Court
house; IL. II. Patterson, Staunton; George a.
Tabor (Hom9opathist), Richmond; X. i. hick
Warrenton; Jacob Michaux, Richmond; +. Web
ster Homeopathy, Norfolk; X. ID. Huf1ard
hamChat Hill.
The board transacted routine business only.
This morning the several sections OF the board
will meet and large class, including number
OF graduates OF Baltimore medical colleges, Will
The board will hold another business meeting
at o'clock this afternoon.
Aubrey Bowles, d. ID. s., OF this city, has Just
parsed his examinations for the degree OF NJ. ID.
at the University OF Maryland, Baltimore His
class standing was excellent. When DR.. Bowies
graduated in dentistry some months ago he lead
his class.
Mr. j. r. Conner, OF Halifax county, a former
student OF Richmond College, also obtained his
degree Of N. D. at the same institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
DID NOT MAKE A HIT.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB UNABLE TO
COPE WITH PRlNcEToN's BOYS.
The New Jsrsey Players Give Fsultlsss
Exhibition and Achieve Success
By Superior Batting.

Eleven hundred spectators. including
scores OF ladies, witnessed the game ct
Island Park yesterday afternoon, but the
soul-stirring Rah. rah, rsh," which has
heretofore stimulated the Charlottesville
boys, was hushed. and mo sound broke
forth to cheer them in their struggle. The
famous "'Varsities had met the Prince
tons and were thersn IN every sense OF
the word. Never at any time before have
the Virginia students received such
drubbing. The New Jersey boys rubbed
it into" their opponents and then smooth
ed matters over with an immaculate coat
Of whitewash.
The two mines were almost evenly match
ed in size-if anything, the Princetons
were smaller and their players looked
more juvenile, but when 1t came to play
ing they were vastly superior. From the
very outset they took the lead and held
their opponents down to the last.
THE POINTS WELL FILLED.
Lipop twirled for the "'Varsities and
pitched a magnificent game. BY his in
genuity ten OF the Princetons struck out,
while only six could find him for base
Thomas, who utterly tailed to stop. the
ball and threw miserably. But If Lipop
was clever and delusive, what must be
said of Young, the New Jersey pitcher.
For seven innings he filled the box, and
during this time the Virginians struggled
desperately, but "never touched him"
Not single base-hit did they make. For
the first three innings the varsity"
tigers were retired in one,two-three order.
and IN the fourth one batter did manage
TO get his base. but it was not through his
own work, but because the pitcher acci-
dentaliy hit him, and as it was he got no
further. In the fifth and sixth innings the
Charlottesville celebrities were again laid
aside one after another, while IN the
seventh Smith managed to get to first by
being struck by Young.
THERE WAS NO HOPE.
In the eighth inning, for some unknown
reason, Drake was substituted tor Young.
while Humphrey took Browns place be-
hind the bat. This brought no more hope
TO the lovers of the "'Varsities," although
a little ripple of excitement was created
by Penick Shelton. who managed to get
first on balls and galloped to second on
passed ball. He was caught mapping by
Drake and thrown out, thus ending the
inning.
The ninth inning terminated just as al
most all the others bad done-in a goose
egg for the "'yarsities."
In the second inning the Charlottesville
boys got completely ratified and allowed
their opponents to pile up seven runs.
This bunch of talleys was due almost en-
tirely to the errors OF Thomas and Harper.
King, the New Jersey second -baseman,
PLAYED exquisitely. He was abou< the only
man of the Princetons, except tins spitchers
and catchers, who had any chance to dis
play his skill, as the "'N arslties hardly
knocked a half dozen balls outside the
diamond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

81. i5e marriage of Rev. J. J. Wicker, Of
~ hapusi church az kempsyille, Va, TO
.,tue fHmlhfey, daughter Of Sir. aad Mrs.
H.. Nlhfoy, took place AT the residence OF
u -.'i. ilrenis on vest Main street yesterday
F., -'t az 20 o'clock. Tue ceremony was
..,...ttt i] Rev. ). G. Ciopt0n, who was AS
~. -i,..'i 1Ay decorated With flowers and
...-t Al'fani and useful presents predomi-
49,. p bltnhers, aud among them was very
,-..l ifsiimQnial 10 the bride from her
r ~ frinca-s Anne county.
~, -,-e't we're Nessrl. Beckharn, OF Norfolk
".'.l u tle bride.
~ .,ip.u T. Phillips ofbciated a, the organ.
e. -.--' VS. attifof in dark drab Secilian
...,.-.e'a' WITH suit 20 match, aud wore dia-
h Ae gi't 81 the groom.
a, ats.qlenoe of recoG. af1iction In the
h. y we BRIDE no cards were issued, and
lsal. "''oNaou Vhiy py inihoonto
N, 1al Mn. Wicker left on the 500 p. NJ.
so! tpei nistss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
THAT cLAY-sTResT ROBBERY.
Brown Proves an Abb and Gets Dis
oharged-Other Cases.

Colored aristocrscy predominated at the
Police Court yesterday. IL was known
that the case of John Brown. the sable in
dividual accused of entering the house OF
Mr. Nathan Simon on east Clay street Saturday
night aud robhing it OF between 5000 and s40O
worth OF wearing apparel. would be called and
all the set in which the defendant runs were
present with anxious expressions on their faces.
Mr. simon and his son testified that they re-
cosnized Brown as he was making his exit. Mr..
William NJ. Turpin. however. voluntarily went
on the stand and stated that he had known
cold John" ever since he (hr. Turpin) was a
baby, and that he kuew OF no man In Richmond,
black or white, who had better character or
whom no considered more honorable than this
old darky.
A negro who works at the same stable with
Brown testified that the latter was al tho stable
about the time that the robbery was said 10
have occurred. Mr.. ID. G. Richardson defended
Brown. aud the Justice, after a wide inyestiga-
tion, dismissed the case.
Jeddie Duke, white lad, charged with felo-
niOusly assaulting and cutting another boy
named Peter Walls, was sent on TO the Hastings
Court.
William Mallory was before the Justice for
cursing, abusing, and threatening TO Kill his
father, Garland Mallory. The case was dts
missed on the solicitation Of the old gentleman.
X. ". Stevenson paid el0 and costs for inter-
fering with Policeman Sweeney in the discharge
of his duty, aud Charles Donovan was assessed
the same amount for fast driving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
PssssRylNe ANCIENT LANDMARKS.
nsA.P V. 4. Board Considers Several
Questions of Importance.

Toe Board Of Managers Of the Associa-
taltOT the Preservation of Virginia An
rl'e' met Yesterday afternoon at 107
atGface. Those present were Mrs. Jo-
II byll. President; Mrs. W. Il. Meredith,
r's4fer; Mrs. James Lyons, recording secre-
aI tr. George W. Bsghy, corresponding sec
r.T, Aceffesiicnts-.irs Joseph II. Ander-
81 tu .. J.. ". Curry, Mrs. T. r. Crump, Mira
- heulfI. Mrs. a. NJ. Seddon, Mrs. Thomas
= ,lr.I, Mrs. George n. Woodbridge, Mrs. T..
I. kinney, Mrs. +. r. Ball, and MIR. Joseph
tTil ems STE k A. Brock, OF the Advisory
loM
fQod DEAL o. routine business was trans
t..i lte following committee was appointed
tte a"Iol ulOu the recent act Of the Legis-
aie swing the association certain rights IN
t' tar.L-ga'd, sc, on Jane stown Island I:
lts't w. vs.. Henry, Joseph Bryan, w. H..
A.elih, u. Aston Cabell, and L. V. Valentine,
. ias -fl, and ". W. Old, of Norfolk.
. b1lfi passed q resolution of thanks to
7. flrl-r ssourg branch tor IT'S good work.
%. t+I voted slu % the Church-lard Guild of
.iHi.r tsolrg. which IL engaged in the lauda-
.t t.ft ~ restoring the historic tombs in Old
/. 'arst- cturch-yard. Alter a free and
pr r-i'l i.-rssslou ot many subjects interest
-fi 'la association the board adjourned TO
a' neii quarterly meeting on tho nrst
lltlay lr July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

wartne. 81 l5-i0o feet ON tho west side Of RAM
doiph street near Pleassnts, ef 600; Charles
Hagan's hcirs 70 Clarsssa Il. Hagau, 23 feet on
the west side OF Seventeenth rtrect near WASH
wife 20 John II. swan, 90 feet on Duvsi street,
5000; Chester Sulley and wife and A. q. Collins,
trustee, 70 Thomas w. Traylor, 80 fee, on tho
south side OF NJ street between Thirtisth and
Thrty-nrst, 1894.
Henrico: julius Bentlcy's trustee TO Tucker
Colos, = acres four miles west OF Richmond,
$50; William Dahncy's trustee 20 Henry Neu-
ronr, Acres near Creighton road, 5000: George
j. Hooper, Jr., special commissioner, 70 Anna j..
Chappen 23 feet on the south side Of Mitchell
etrect near Hickory, SOC; same 70 Frances G.
Coz, % feet on the south aide of Mitchell street
near Hickory, s92; Jasper Lewis and wife 70 NJ.
Il Herman, i acre on Now Market road: w. ID.
Lucas's heirs 10 Samuel Il. Tinsley, 30 feet on
the south side OF Mitchell street, e160; Edmund
> Read aud wife TO Mary K, wife of William IL.
Hampton. lots IN Highland Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
N.us frnm the CapitoI.

The Governor Yesterday pardoned John
Glasgow (colored). who in 1888 was con-
yicted In the Hastings Court OF this city OF
housebreaking and sentenced TO five years In
the penitentiary. Glasgow is IN the last stages
OF consumption. A
The Governor he's offered rewards OF 800 for
the arrest. delivery, and conviction OF Fayette
Moore and James Worden, respectively charged
win the murder of Clark Routh, in Pulaski
county. on the 2lst day of February last.
The Governor is in receipt Of a letter from A.
NJ. Lamberton, an insurance agent CT Watawau,
n. D., asking about stephen Layson, formerly OF
New Jersey who died recently somewhere IN
Virginia. Mr. Lamberton wants to find out the
county in which Layson died
The Governor is stin confined 70 his residence
by slight indisposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
A Valuable Composition Group.

There is on sale at the DAVIS Gallery, on
Broad street near Ninth. copies of an in.
teresting and valuable composition eques.
trian group. the conception of Mr.. ID. ii.
Anderson. formerly O prominent pho
tographer of this city. In the foreground,
surrounding President Davis and General
Lee. are thirty-six Confederate generals,
oil mounted. The heads are Photographic
and fine likenesses, and on q sufficiently
large scale to be clear and distinct In the
background of the picture is view OF
Richmond. The grouping and general
treatment has been managed with great
skill. and the entire composition is full o!
historic suggestions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
Looking over the Field.

Rev. H. A. Brown. of Winston. N. c.,
with whom the Randolph-6treet congre-
taking the pestorate OF that church, arrived In
the city yesterday. While here he WIN look over
the field for consideration.
The Baptist ladies Of this city nave under
taken TO raise the funds with which TO erect
building for this congregation, and committee
has beon appointed from escn CONGREGATION Oh
this denomination In the city 10 help further the
bazaar movement These committees mes Ia
the mission room OF the Second Baptist church
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, snd the matter
was talked over In general way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
work of tho Hussing. Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases we're disposed of:
Mile Britt (coiored), charged with stealing
from the person, acquitted.
Moses Norman lcoloredl, sent TO jail for fifteen
days for petty larceny.
Chris. Rock (colored). charged with petty lar
ceny, was sent 10 jail for fifteen days.
Charles johnson lcoloredl was convicted OF
grand larceny and sentenced 70 the penitentiary
Tor one year. but. on motion OF Mr.. X X. kaun-
tleroy, lately employed as counsel for the pri-
soner the verdict was set aside and new trial
was granted tho accused
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
A shaking-Up In Gotham.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

NEw York, April l9.--1he greatest
shaking-up the police department ever
mad was given to it to-day by the new superin-
tendent OF police, Thomas Byrnes. At his re-
every police captain in the city except one from
the precinct he now commands TO some other,
more than thirty ward detectives were reduced
10 the rank OF ordinary patrolmen, nearly tho
entire force detailed for duty at headquarters
was sent back TO the precincts, and many police
men having easy positions on detailed duty in
various places were ordered to patrol duty.
There was also shake-up IN the health depart
ment. Five officials resigned, four OF them un-
der pressure, and their places were filled at a
meeting of the board held this afternoon.