davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Where



Assuming that this incomprehens'ble step OF C,evs.
lands nomination shall have been taken in June
where would the rank and file OF New York Democracy
IND themselves In order to suppor. Cleveland they
are asked to cooperate with boiling Democrats. who
have openly assassnated their most trusted leader and
have spurned the most faithful workers In the party.
Loyalty to Democracy under David His to be count.
cd as nothing worth. while dsoyay of every type and
depth OF meannen to be requtcd with the favor and
gifts of power People may forgive murdere of their
own household. but they cannot he expected TO i'm.
Senator Hi and the Democratic State Committee
might do their loyal best party cooperation
such an untowArd event. bhti spreroserous to expect
the voting battAlions Of Democracy TO tasten urou
themselves the tyranny ofrevolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Tho Cleveland Fizzle in New York

Tho CLEVELAND Mugwumps OF this town
have drunk their beer. held their primaries.
and certified the result in each district to
each other, though some doubt about tho
accuracy Of the number OF those actually in
attendance Is raised by our contemporary.
tho World. That journal. an uneyception-
able authority on such n subject. intmates
that there was considerable taking" about
the figures. Thus. in tho Second district
tho World declares three different men
were seen to vote three separate times
under a different name" Again in the
Thirteenth district. in answer to an in
genious query propounded by n rep
rcsentative OF the World. tally sheet
Of SO names was shown. the inspector add
ing with suspicious gibness that there were
334 names upon it. In the Twcnty-first
district. the Stuffed Prophets home. here
is what appears to have occurred. accord
ing to the World:
AT O'Clock the ballot box was opened and each Of
the three inspectors counted bunch and then
changed whispers. There tallying. one Of the
outside managers however volunteered 10 inform the
reporter that 354 persons had voted The reporter kept
his the snL he is certain that less than
$50 votes were cast. Only ten minutes by watch
were required TO count the votes"
Names are given by our contemporary
in support Of this charge OF cooked re-
turns " In this and other districts
Eut while these accusations of humhuC
and false pretences. though perfectly in line
with oil the proceedings OF the CLEVELAND
Mugwuinps here and elsewhere. have n
plausible aspect, yet without disparaging
the testimony OF the World. we are inclined
to discredit them. We believe that tie
CLEVELAND primaries were. generally
speaking. n good deal more honest than
some other proceedings of the same persons
hercabouts. and we will state our reason
for thinking so.
At the election OF last November FRANCIS
NJ SCoTT. who bears the same political rcla-
ton TO WILLIAM ROwDEDow GRACE that IL
shadow is said to bear to the substance
which Is between it and tho sun. pollcd in
this city for the Office Of Judge of the
Supreme Court 1852 votes. This repre-
scented the strength. all told, Of the County
Democracy organization. n small and CON
s,nntly diminishing body Of persons. who.
from the day they first pinned the initials
&c. c." to the lapcls of their coats, have
encountered nothing but ridiculc and de-
feat in New York. These County Democrats
WHO declared themselves for the proxy in
November. 1891. have now been called upon
to declare themselves for the principal in
May. 1892: and they have cast almost idcn-
tically tho self-same vote ut the primaries,
that they had cast six months before at tho
polls. Hero 1t is; compare it:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

While we congratulate SefIor ROMERO. the
Mexican Minister at Washington. upon his
promotion to the Office OF Secretary OF Finance
In the Cabinet OF President DIAZ. we must in
dulge In regret over his removal from tho
American mission. Senior ROMERO has held for
many years the post which he mus: now va
cate and he stands in Washington as the
dean Of the diplomatic corps" He has been
an acceptable Minister. in the highest sense OF
that phrase. He has performed the duties OF
his office with extraordinary and unsurpassed
ability. AS the Minister from country con-
t:guous to our own. the representative OF n
proud Government with which We have init
mate and delicate relations. those duties have
at times been difficult. and have involved the
exercise OF talents Of very superior order.
He has compassed every situation and mas
tered every difficulty. He has stood as high in
the estimation Of tho Government to which he
was accredited as ofthat by which he was COM
missoned. He has done his full part in main
tanning the most amicable relations between
the two countries. He has always been very
highly regarded by the Ministers from all
other countries at Washington His affabilty,
dignity. and talents have been well appreciated
by oil men with whom he has come in contact.
HIS departure from this country is regretted.
and he will carry with him to Mexico the cor
dial good wishes Of the American people.
The Office Of Minister Q! finance in Mexico.
to which Senior RoMERo has been appointed.
will require his best powers The Mexican
treasury offers problems that are at once in
tricatc and momcntous in regard to the rails
Ing. disbursement. and management OF the
public revenues: but We do not know OF any
tnnncier in Mexico who is more competent to
deal with them than Seilor MArIAs ROMERO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Giant Powder In Their Boots.

II is curious fact that no one miner ont Of
every hundred who has had any experience
will do anything but put the, sticks Of giant
about how much giant powder he will need
during the shift. and these he receives before
he enters tho shafthouse TO go down. Then
in this manner conveys it into the mine. The
miners have stopred crimpinG" the iulmins-
is due. probably. to tho suicide at Chicago OF
LingE, one of the Anarchists who was SEN
fenced tute hanged with Spies and tho rest
Iingg exploded ono OF the caps by biting IL
and blew most Of his head of. Now the ma
jority Of the miners crimp the cap on tho heel
Of their boot with q knife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
What - NvnnuIsnn Il.
From, N, st. Paw Pioneer Presa

Ffor1 I'M 81. I'du7 T'iofetF I'Fesa
A wanngan IL a fiat bottoned boat on which
a house is built according to the financial
ability OF the owner. and many Of those on the
costly furnished Some stand high above the
river at it's ordinary stage. and In easel OF
bniit Gelow the bank near I the waters edge s
and raised several feet 10y means Of blocks
and posts. With the water very near tho
floors no danger was apprehended by the oo-
cunants. but the current brought down logs
and debris.
side OF some halt dozen wanniRans were
knocked out. and they ANONYMOUSLY toppled
in the Tn
came in and added to the work OF destruo-
ton. The wannigans might have fosted on
launched with only half the ways knocked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

What further cOrroboratcs our opinion Is
tho circumstance that the same persons
who. by the unanimous rOte OF the Saratoga
Convention which nominated Roswell. p.
FLOWER. were excluded from membership
there. now reappcnr as elected dele
gates to the boiling Convention atSyracuse.
For instance. taking in order the official list
OF districts and delegates. We have:
District !. delegate to syracuse. W. L. TrRSrn ex.
Guided in Saratoga; q A. TACGAKr alternate 70 syra
euss excluded In saratoga; 8. HENRY BrgsNAs des
cato to Syracuse. excluded In Saratoga: T. DlSrL E.
DowLiEG. delegate to Syracuse. excluded In Saratoga
3. RICHARD MALIor. alternate TO Syracuse excluded In
Saratoga; g. MicHArL J. BuREE, alternate TO Syracuse
excluded in Saratoga; T. CaAKLxsJ CAxpA delegate to
Syracuse. excluded in Saratoga: g. STEPHEN A. WALKER
delegate to Syracuse. excluded In Saratoga; 9.
THOMAS CULLEN. delegate to Syracuse. eAciuded In
Saratoga; 10. GroRes Y. LIxeprrs. now delegate to
Syracuse from tho Twelfth District excluded In Sara.
soss from the Tenth; H. FRAScis NJ. Soon delegate to
Syracuse excluded In Saratoga: IT, MAI HAM alter.
nate to Syracuse. excluded In saratoga 49, GILBERT
RErpAR delegate to Syracuse excluded In Saratoga IL
HExRy ALICE delegate to Syracuse. excluded In Sara.
toss: io. RosxEr B. HAsnu. alternate to Syracuse ex
cludsd In Saratoga; TO- delegates to Syracuse Two give
ali threel r KLsRxrH NJ. J. KELLY. NJ }. SYELLxAx-
all three excluded In Saratoga IT, HEsnY hURsAr JoHs
Qrus. and ,JAnRs T. COuIrxh delegates to Syracuse
excluded In Saratoga; IL. SAMUEL AARKsvILLz alter
nate 70 syracuse, excluded In saratoga 10 HENRY d.
y. BALDWIN. delegate to Syracuse excluded In Sara.
tosa: 10 JoHS HAYES delegate to Syracuse. excluded
III Saratoga; a. CHARLEs A. JACKSON delegate to syra
eu'e excluded IN Saratoga: a. Jonx hoSxs delegate
10 Syracuse excluded IN Saratoga; Is. ALEIASprH
THAis alternate to Syracuse from Twentynrst District
excluded In Saratoga A. alternate from Twenty.third
district; "a JANIS MOONEY delegate TO Syracuse. ex.
sludsd In sarstsEA
This delegation Of the boilers o! 1892 differs
only from the delegation Of contestants OF
1891 In this. that whereas tho latter. exer-
clsing right always inalenable among
Democrats claiming regularity. to submit
their claims. presented their case to duly
accredited Democratic Convention. which
rejected them the latter. without any
claim to Democracy at all, are about to at
tend what one y! our contemporaries refers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
A New Western CandidAte-M,tche,l.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-1f tho Democrats should get
hard mp for good Western man to run for President
they might go over to Wisconsin and take Represents
tive John Land-um Mitchell. IIe carried the Miwau
Iee district for Congress by 1000 majority is class.
ca! scholar. Is President OF the Milwaukee Gas Com
pany. the largest dealer in Agricultural implements in
the United States was private soldier in the war for
mo Union is an ardent tariff reformer only fifty years
old. and now listcn-is the richest man in Congress
worth s25,ocoo 600, and never had case Of big head
There IL a man in Washington who will wager from
5000 to $50 900 that Mitchell carry Wisconsin for
President by 10000 majority over Harrison or any
other man the EepnbIicans may nominate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Was an Innocent Man LynchedV

Rom the Phaderhn Pnt'e L-dser and Daily Trunsr'trL
Wilmington. Del. May pa letter received
since the lynching Of James Taylor for the
supposed assault on little Nellie Silcox. It Is
becoming more evident that he was innocent.
lor lived All the townspeople who believe In
fair play are indignant at Taylor's being kept
in Jail two days and then lynched without a
show Of n hearing. 1t is also said that the
girls father refused to countcnance the ynch-
ing Of Taylor BECAUSE he did not believe in his
guilt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Spring In Chicago.
From he Chicago Ecns Record

7TOHI Hs tHtfuy0 NShs NtcOrd
with splitter spistter, splutte.
And gurging In the gutter.
And tink!e. tanke, tunkle on the single And tho
pane; 'N '"'
With misty murky. mIzziness
Setting down to steady business
Comes the dreary drowsy drooling OF the dripping,
dropping rain 'f'As'
With slzle soEzls suzrls
Buttoned upward to the muzEls
The weary wAdng walker drags his rubber from ths
mud:
While the dizzy. lodging dancing
OF the nm her ella, prancing.
Drives man TO lurid lonRiDgs for some other fellows
blood
Oh the breezy brooks may babble
And the gentle poet dabbIe
In his yserng veTnas verse and fond memories they
bring -''
Hui no earthly rhyme or reason
Makes believe in such . season
That this Nl.hy'Tahby weather is cloudy ghost OF
spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
THE NEW POLITICS.


TorHt Eprroa or rHs sus--sfr! would Ike to submit
the following table for the careful perusua Of Grover
Cleveland and his II o5i Muswu,np followers who are
SAID to have voted at the primaries held in this city
yesterday. The figures are q study. ana prove c,n.
cnsveiy that the average Muewump vote this city
IL about IL ooo This vote wa. cast against Dayii
iii when he for Governor In 1885 and 1855 yet
he led Cleveland in 1883 by nearly 600 votes Here n
the Interesting table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Hair ns an Explosive.


GLovERsyI1I.E. May 23.-At the Gloversvills
trifugul machine. u heavy revolving iron con.
Germ used for cleaning hair. was packed full OF
that material and running under great pressure
when 1t suddenly exploded. filing that portion
OF the mill with flying hair and pieces Of iron
and doing n great amount OF damage A man
named HelwiG had narrow escape OF his life.
He was sitting in nm armchair some distance
pounds. flew so closely ms to chip OF q plece Of
his chair and. passing through the building.
buried itself in the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

TTUNF TT' 'N' I|IVIF n V~HTFF
JEFFEnsoSvILLE. Ind. May q. George Giles
E"l ard Lena Ash an eloping couple from
and were married. The couple ira m ped forty.
I've miles. ana on reaching hero had IS. - .,
'ratcs fec. SO exhausted WAS the bird" that
Shn could scarcely stand when the ceremony
was per ormed. ,hoy left for the ierryl oat;
whrro she Sicrt until tho steamer reached
louisyill". from which city they rctraced their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

One learns more OF what 1t is we'll to
know about the CLEVELAND GRACE boiling
machine from the columns OF the t'nion- Al
rertise'. 1t appears that tho speech made in
Buffalo before boltinG party by Mr. FRANK
NJ. THORN which reached tho climax OF
vulgar abuse OF Senator HILL. had been
previously furnished to the press by the
Stuffed Prophets provisional Committee"
doing business at his elbow at 80 and "a
William street" 1t was sent with the iniunc-
ton to preserve its rampant Ccvelandicity Sc
cret until after delivcrancc. and then to give it
good space This anti Democracy cam
paign down to its most minute drop OF venom
is all from the William Broad street district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Prom he Philadelphia Reoord.

lyons, n. Y. May pa" Whom you were
with one hand or two Z"
This query was abruptly put to ]. e. Chad
dock in court here yesterday. He was suing
George ulivnn for damages. Chaddock was
out riding in Wolcott lately with a lady. and
sullivan. who was racing on tho road. ran
Into Chaddocks horse killing it.
'haldock blushed deeply when the defend.
ants lawyer asked tho question. and softly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
A Question for Republicans.

To Iur FproR ov THE suS-Sr: How can Harrison be
elected without the cordial support Of Bane rlends
mean the rank and ne. These continued attacks on
Blaine by iArsons friends at present and in the past
renders such support now impossible. How. then can
Harrison be elected II noninatedi
As to Harrson's friends. he has none except ONCE
holders. and most Of them desp,so him. They are
friends for revenue only. wBA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Til. CardIn.r. wr,ns-g,udsa Coos.

Fam H,r"rq''a ihnTr. Programme
Mrs. pGiany Fa.rtaV--I have called your Eninencs
IN inquire about Lacy snos. who reCentiy left your
service. IL she good cook '' " $50
The Cardinal--A most excellent one, madam, And
honest - e have never known her to pf.r"
why, then. did your Emnence dismiss her ~ well
to cake wax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

To men who th.uE. 'Nn Forum for June will
provo ,S'rrurly -, ma The opening Artcs
11.r .-r..I..'a th.. ...H may be passed with
lcn,lraoi il.l. u.,-o ''' two dchatcTs, Mr. BAyHi
ana senator y .. n..' - ~ ITS second course" thai
The natltgIs HIH.. H., Nrir Mitchell has tlscoveiei
niEa!y,E,.. .i,aH 81 in"l, n sonuttrcr, specimens
or vhu.. y.H.. IAN the Doctors snihu'
sIas,n ~ l.",..,s '- Ntnt tel. Of the Fall OF ST.
yer' ni.G.. .ras ..N THE f.it Of Babylon shown
In lr,,y.rh- T.. (; ...r NJ CuGInD.N discusses tho
"Ncei,d t.. -wt. E.'HtS ..Gai!ou" IN most enght'
cnin. I,pi,-... rrs S.. -. Atwa'or tells What tho
coming " n, vi. ..., and Nj. li,nryc. Adams con
tr,O4'y.u ..e ra.r0-l gursiiUu studied article on
tAo siau.h ,r OF a!waY Empoyees.' Other articles
axe on thc .!ueaIun OF wonsn at Yale and boys at
Eton: on endowed opera. and on the impsnanS saoAn
ism in New Ensls.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Ifyou are seeking fora nightly cute and
effective politician. you will find one OF the
very finest OF the kind in the Hon. JOHN r.
MCPHERSON OF New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
An AccurItc Statement.

Your arm is ~ .s'.arrG ~" said Amy. rsbukinGy,
to 80 NJ Hon r. vln I,, : rI,rlrClcl her waist,
Yes rryt."' i've Hra'.'s. "i young man. III won'i
not Lly" b" g. !ri m 20 4 sou ma not been miss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
WILL BID FOR NEW YORK.
Harrison's Probable Appointment of . Min
lister Displeases Massachusetts,

Harrison's Probable Appointment of . Min
lister Displeases Massachusetts,.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-lS Special J.
Senators Hoar and Dawes and the Massa-
chusetts Republicans generally are very
much disgruntled because the President
does not seem willing to accept their advice
and agree to appoint T. Jefferson Coolidge
Minister to France. MI. Whitelaw Reid has
not yet resigned, but he will do so shortly and
the pressure for the appointment of his sue
cessor will be at once actively begun. The
reason given by the Preaident for his disin-
clination to appoint Mr.. Coolidge, whose
ability and general fitness he recognizes and
appreciates, is that Massachusetts is safely
Republican and safely Harrison State,
and that it is more necessary that he should
look opt for himself in New York, when
there is desirable foreign mission to be
disposed Of He is much inclined to offer
the honor to Andrew D. White, and has, in
fact, said to some Of his callers that he is
decided in his own mind that this would
be the most prudent and popular thing
to do
The Massachusetts delegation are much
put out at the Presidents obstinacy, and
Mr.. Hoar in particular endeavored to CO.
erce Mr. Harrison into promising that Mr.
Coolidge shall be chosen. There have been
several spirited consultations on the sub
ject, but as yet the President has not been
made to see the wisdom in disappointing
the New York Republicans in making the
appointment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
MISS BALDWIN'S CONQUESTS.

The Daughter of the Lucky Millionaire Had
Been the Heroine Of Previous Esca-
pade, in Which She Popped the Cues
tion-whereabouts Unknown.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-The rela.
tiyes and friends of-George Baldwin and
his wife, Anita, are making efforts to. find
the whereabouts of the pair. 1t is stated
that the runaways took train for the North
and are now enjoying their honeymoon in a
small town in picturesque part of Siskiyou
county, where they will remain until the
end Of the week, when they will return to
this city and endeavor to secure the forgive
ness of the brides father
Edward Marshuts, who arrived In this
city from New York about September, has
given publication to a story In which he
claims that he has been badly treated by
Anita According to his tale, he met Anita
in New York in September, 1890. Anita,
he declares, fell violently in love with him
and went so far as to. propose to him. He
accepted. LUCKY" Baldwin became aware
of the sentimental feeling which Anita felt
for Marshuts, and informed the young man
he would make him subject for burial if
he persisted in annoying his daughter.
Soon after Mr.. Baldwin and Anita came to
California. Marshuts shortly followed and
made his presence known by sending letters
to the girl. These missives we're un-
answered for a long time Finally, Bald
win wrote the following to Marshuts:
SIR-You must not write or speak to nv
daughter any more or annoy her in any way,
or will attend to you. to certainty.
E. j. BALDWIN
P. Sit would afford me the greatest
pleasure to do so.
Intimate friends of Anita say she was
never in love with Marshuts, and was much
annoyed by his attentions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
WANT PAY FOR THEIR SLAVES
Citizens Of Maryland Petition Congress {
Reimburse Shareholders.

Citizens Of Maryland Petition Congress to
Reimburse Shareholders.
WASHINGTON, March 23,-In the Senate
to-day, the Vice President presented pc
tition from Benjamin @. Harris. of Mary
land, on behalf of himself and other citizens
of that State, asking Congress to secure
compensation for the slaves taken by the
general government or emancipated by a
State Convention at the instance and
desire of the general government
The army appropriation bill was pre-
sented and referred the Committee on APP
preparations.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up for action. The first important amend
ment reached was that striking out of the
bill the provlso requiring army officers to
be detailed as Indian agents. MI. Morgan
moved as a substitute for the House provi-
sion one directing the President to appoint
Indian citizens of the United States as
Indian agents, when in his judgment such
appointment might contribute to attach the
Indians to civilization and to the Govern
ment of the United States. Without action
on the question the Senate adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
QUAY Is SATISFIED
That He Will Be Re- Elected to the United
States Senate,

That He Will Be Reelected to tho United
States Senate.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-r Special i
Senator Quay is expected in the city to-
morrow for few hours only. Among those
in town to meet him is Federal Distri ct
Attorney Walter Lyon, OF Pittsburg, who
said this evening: 'There is no doubt
of Mr.. Quay's return to the Senate, not q
question of it." 1t is said that the business
bringing MI. Quay this way has to do en-
tirely with traction company affairs in
which he is largely interested. In politics
it is given out incidentally that he will
meet Marshal Leeds to hear his side of the
facts urged against him as justification for
removal from Office.
Mr.. Quay has been satisfactorily assured
that the situation is quite favorable to his
side Of the legislative battle now running in
a number of counties and ex-Collector Mar
tin has further assured him of the solid
character of the Philadelphia delegation to
Harrisburg next winter. Walter W. Frank
lin, now in the field for District Attorney
of Lancaster, With his strongest opponent
in Glenn Kennedy, expects to be among the
number to meet the Senator if the latter's
plan of coming is not Interrupted by the
weather.