davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Editors Daua and Watterson wnI Support
the Ticket

Editors DAua and NGttersOn WIN SUPP 1Ii
the Ticket.
NEW YORK. june 2A-Tno Sun this morn
ing. in commenting upon the Chicago nomi-
nation says
There Is one question depending on The
election of the next President which, in iti
momentous Importance and vital impera. ge-
ness must seem 30 every philosophical Ro
server 90 exceed every other political qJe5-
ton that the people arc now called upoa to
determine. We mean the question wnelnel
those Southern States which have inherlel
negro population surpassing the numOef OF
their white citizens shall by Federal law enc
Federal military force. be subjected 20 the
political domination Of the negroes.
THAT FORCE BILL.
The Republican party is by It's nature end
traditions under the necessity Of enactlng and
executing an election law whose purposes
and effect will be 20 pat the negroes IN con
troll of several of the Southern States. On tne
other hand. by the nature and necessity or me
ideas involved the success 0t the Demoei ey
is doath % the Eorce-biil project. Killed IN
this election 10 can never be revived.
I'm this view OF tho contest. what cOnscieh-
tious Democrat can hesitate about his duty
Better vote for the liberty and the whIte
government of the Southern States even II
the candidate were the devil himself rather
benjamin Harrison with q Force bill 10 hs
pocket
UENEY wATTERs0N's IoYA{TY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. juno 2A-Henry Wattor-
sons paper says regarding the Chicago nomi-
nations.
The Courier-Journal accepts tho result
with no feeling of dissatisfaction or disep
pointment on the contrary it finds rs fully
prepared 20 support it sincerely and heartily
yITws OF EUROPEAN JOURNALS.
IovD0y. june 2L-The Star says that the
dignifed silence OF Sir Cleveland before and
during the Chicago Convention contrasts
fayorablY with the ostentatious wire pulling
of Mr. Blaine and President HARRISON. hF.
Cleveland tho Star SAYS, Is the best type Of
the American statesman. If ho does not
win IN the coming election II viii be because
he ia too sound a refOrmer
The Globe says. THE two American par
ties start on equal terms. Each is represented
by its strongest champion. From the Eneish
standpoint the contest takes on fresh interest
by the bold adoption of the Chicago COnven-
vention OF frank free trade programme.
Whether the new departure wil gain or lose
votes remains To be seen.
PANS. June 2f-Jhe Journal des DebaiB
SAYS the Democratic Convention ought 10 be
congratulated upon its choice Everything
promises that Cleveland will be elected. Ills
opposition 10 extreme protection makes Us
hope that he will succeed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
The ReysyiIle BTasons.

KEysv1IE, Va. June "a Especial. AT
the annual meeting OF Koysville Lodge Of
Mssons to-day the following officers we're
elected for the next year: Worshipful Master,
Major J. w. Morton. Senior Warden, +. r.
May: Junior Warden. j. 4. Warden;
Treasurer James W. Hatchett Secretary
a. w. Keeling: Senior Deacon, J. b. Vaughan;
J. r. Lawrence; Iilor, Captain John II.
Bailey
bIr r.. Stanley Jefress was taken suddenly
i'll with fainting spell to-day, and while
standing IN the store apparently well fell 10
an unconscious condition TO the floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
CRUSHED BY THK EARTH.
Thirty Persons Killed or Injured by a Land
slide fn Italy.


slide fn Italy.
RoME, June 24.-Five persons are believed
20 have perished and twenty are known TO be
Injured by a landslide on the railway near
Monte Sasso. Several houses were buried by
the landslide and five OF the inmates are
missing. People are busiiy engaged IN Dig
eing for those who arc missing, and large
multitude Is gathered at the scene. The rail-
way Is one Of the most boldly con-
structed lines in Italy It is peou-
narly liable 20 Interruptions from land
slides. In 1901 the village Vigo. one
Of the stations on the road, was
completely destroyed by earth sliding down
from Monte Yicese. On the left Of the line
near the village of Sasso is the subterranesn
aQueduet built by Augustus. Tho road is
known as the Bologna and Florence railway
and runs through the Apennines.
Thus far thirty persons killed or injured
have been taken from beneath the mass Of
earth and rocks. The work Of rescue Is being
conducted as rapidly as possible. The railway
is covered with earth and rocks 20 great
depth and al traffic Is suspended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
cHoKER rLEDeEs 1oYA1rr.
Tic Saws That Tammany VIII Support Glove
land as Heartily as Hin.

CmcAoo. June 2I.-RiohaTd Croker
pledges the Tammany vote 20 Cleve-
land Speaking of the ticket ho says.
we will support Cleveland Just AS heartily
as We would have supported Hill We are
Democrats, and when we are for "a man we
are for him. Why should any one doubt our
loyalty 10 the ticket ~ The nomination OF
Stevenson pleases US said Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor Shoehan. We favor him because he
Is q good Democrat When ho was First
Assistant Postmaster General he was tor turn
ing out every Republican and putting Dem
OcTat ~ hih place. We like that KIND ot "a
man. The New York delegation will 60 home
TO work Loyalty for the ticket, and 30 wili j."
THE DELEGATES Or FoR HOME.
In the absence of the crowds of badge
bedecked, dripping Democrats who invaded
the city last Monday the streets to-day present
= comparatively quiet appearance.
Most Of the delegates left last night for
sheir homes. happy or not according TO the
success OF defeat OF the fayorlte son whom
they had champiOned.
Governor Gray's little army Of boomers
went back % Indiana last night tired and dis
appointed Nearly all of them LETT the city
on late trains.
Many OF the Iowa clubs also took their de-
parture last night. but many still remain.
The HaWkoyes are not at all dsgruutled
y. the more so. Il IS believed because they at
10 time really hoped TO nominate him. Their
idea was 10 put him ia training
state Senator Shields chairman of the Iowa
oeleRaton, said that not man who was here
20 20 promote the candidacy OF Governor Boies
"ou.a DO found lazy or sluggish IN tho cam
Y~'sn TOT Cleveland and Stevenson.
TAMMANY AND THE ANrI-sNApPEBs.
lammany lott town last night Their leaders
"heh asked about the ticket. faced the situa-
uon Win an The resignation that could be ex-
Poele1. lAey told everybody that TammRny
aho the regular Democracy of New York
ota'o Do"ed cheertully 10 the will Of the poo
PIE, as expressed IN the convention. They
were democrats trst. last and all the time.
ano no matter how bitter the pill they had 10
ewaiiow tAey would gulp Il down and take
Yu theH GOATS 10 work for success in Kovem-
Dor.
The Syracuse orowd-the nti-snapners-
were the gentlemen who owned the earth and
large part Of the solar system also "a dav
they passed the night in "A series ~ i'm.
promptu loilhcation meetings One OF these
was held In Mr. fairchilds room. rbe,s vas
regular love feast, in which stnmu sosaehss
and wine were inc important features Mr.
falTcbiid spoke at considerable length and
declared that tho men whom he had led "a
CAioago would DO nothing 10 antaeouize the
IainmaDy people. Earnest work. however
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 24-Iieutenant-
Commander o. w. FarenhOlt has been de-
tached from tho nayy-yard at Boston and
ordered 10 duty az the lighthouse inspector.
Iieutenant-Commander w. W. Rhodes
detached from duty as the lighthouse inspec-
tor and ordered 20 settle accounts and await
orders.
Adjutant-GeneraN John @. Kelton, United
States army. was to-day placed upon the re-
tired list Of the army having reached the
age Of sixty-four years. General heiton en-
tered the service as cadet July /. 1871.
making nearly forty-fve years service In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Sister underberta AIurderously Assaulted.

READING, Pa. June 24.-Sister Hiideroerta.
d beautiful Girl OF twenty. who is attached 20
st. Joseph's Hospital, Catholic institution OF
prominence in this city. was murderously ID
sauted yesterday afternoon by Pedro Bue-
cherri, an Italian shoemaker, who has been q
patient at the hospital for severel months.
Sister Hilderberta was his nurse, and Just
after leaving the ward in which the Italian
was confined she was attacked by Buecherri,
who had followed her. lie had knife, which
he plunged in the sisters back and breast
several times Attendants and others who
saw the attack overpowered him. but only
after he had inflicted probably fatal injuries
His only reason for assaulting the sister was
that she did not ike him. Maay threats OF
lynching were made lust after the assassin
was arrSsted and he was hurried b jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
would be done in behalf Of Mr. Cleveland, but
it would be Quiet ia is character

NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
As for the Southern folks there is consider
able diversity of opinion As 10 the result Oh
the convention. Most OF thom are satished'
but two of the delegations at least will 20
home with heavy hearts. North Carolina
and gouth Carolina never had much hope
after the convention opened that there would
be- sufficient opposition 10 Mr.. Cleveland 10
nrcyent his nomination. The delegates, how
ever held together and voted from hrst 10
last ~ they had planned. one OF the leaoihg
delegates from the Palmetto state SAID this
II sLau 20 home and work hard for the
ticket. but / fear that the Farmers Alliance
will gather new impetus and that the party
will be- so strong in our state we shall come IN
second best. cannot say that the hepuo"-
cans are likely % secure the electoral V.tes,
but that party will also become stronger thah
50 has been heretofore. Sor usly' there Is
great danger of our losing the State.
Tho mombers OF tho delegation dld not
show any interest in the nomination OF llco-
President. since. they say 10 made little diile-
renee who was named for second place. The
delegation returned home to-day.
rHR FREE SILVER QUESTION.
The free silver question is what worries the
SOuthernors. and that. too, II the sore spot
Tor The Colorado men and other silver State
delegations. lu fact, there IL llttle doubt that
tho free silver men. both Republicans and
Democrats. mean TO carry the wal into Africa
by inauguatng some kind Of an independent
movement. At least that is the talk now.
Whether or not party loyalty viii present
itself iand prevent such bolt Is question
which IS causing the leaders considerable
anxiety.
~ Altogether, however, the sentiment Of the
great majority of the delegates is satisfaction
with the ticket and the platform. The
leaders of tho Democratic hosts believe that
oil differences viii be reconciled and that tho
party Will present an unbroken front when 1t
meets its great opponent IN November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Reaul,s Of tho Rncos.


SHxgpsHEGD BAY, June A.-Following Hs
the results Of to-day's races:
First race. Futunty course--Stonnel fret,
Potomac second, Sieipner third. Time.
1.12T
oourse-St. Michael first Mullet second, Jet-
sey Queen third. Time. lis.
Third race. one mile and three-sixteentns--
Barefoot first. Fremont second, Gold Wave
third Time. 3.04 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
Diablo first Mars second, Lowlsnder third.
Time. l:56 l-5. 4.
first. Spartan second. Procids third. Time
1:l8 2-5.
Sixth race one mile and furlong on turf.
Cleaning first Tom Rogers second. Snow
Ball third. Time, 1854.
THE WINNERS AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. N. j.. June A.-First race one
mile-Rono 6rst. Bargain second, Shenan-
doah third. Time, i:4G1.
Second race. six and . half furlongs--
Smugglsr FIRST. Gonzales second. Wallace g.
third Time. 1:24H.
Third race. one mile-reather Stocking
first, Joe Lee second, Samaritan third. Time,
l.461S.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Miss
Olive frst, Fearless second. Mute third Time.
81.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-Enma J.
first. Bryson second. Torchlight third.
Time, 1.25A.
sixth race. three furlongs--Banner first.
Cloyerdals second. Shepherdess third. Time.
5i1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Games of Observation-Disclosures Meeting

NORFOLK. VA, June 24.-[speoial. THE
Episcopal High School and the Norfolk
Academy teams played their schedule games
yesterday which resulted In two victories for
the High School. The score for the two
games stood TO and TO 4. The gate re-
ceipts went TO ST. Mary's Orphan Asylum and
the BOYS Home.
Tho Democratic clubs of Norfolk will hold
ratification meetings at any early day. and
after the reorganization of the city executive
committee. which will DO done next week, the
campaign will open in earnest
The foot race at Suffolk on the occasion Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

ND1ASAPoIIs. 1ND.. June 24.-Ex-Governor
Gray said after ho had heard the news
! was not candidate for Vice President
and did not desire the nomination. 40 a
meeting Of n mum Der Of my friends of the dele
cation held last Thursday / informed them
that did not want them t0 put me forward
for the vice-presidency, nor % make arrange
ments to bring about my nomination"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

PuTsBURG. Pa, June 2i-The situation al
Homestead has assumed a serious aspect.
The conference between Carnegie Phipps x
Co. and tho representatives Of their employees
was disappointing. To-day is the last upon
which the firm have given the men TO accept
the scale as an organization. and hereafter
they will be dealt with as individuals. there
seem but little prospects Of a settlement, aud
the strike seems inevitable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

CLEVELAND, ONO. June 24.--The strike On
Broadway and East Cleveland street railways
continues and the present indications are
that settlement is not very near No ~
tempts were made by either COMPANY. to run
cars this forenoon. but shortly after "a
o'clock two trains were taken out on zach
line. They were manned ~ omciais en4
with police. No edorts were made 70 stop
.t4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Edwin. where Art rhous

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Juno A.-Rvsry effort
has been made by the officials Of the United
States Express Company to capture Edwin j.
Ryan. the missing money clerk. who Ab~
seconded Tuesday night with $4,000 In the
company's charge for shipment. No trace ok
him has yet been found. The express COM
pany has paid 10 the banAs the amount stolen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

CmcAGo. June 24-Senator German said
this morning that tho national committee
would meet in New y ork some time between
July 10th and goth TO prepare for the cam
paign. lie had heard he said. that Mr. Har-
rity. Of Pennsylvania. would be a candidate
for the chairrnanship. Mr.. Quincy, of Mas
sachusetts had also been talked Of From
another source it was learned that blr. Har-
rity would not accept tho place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

MuNIcH. Juno 2l-Prince Bismarck ar
rived early this morning. He had magnih
cent popular reception. thousands OF peo
ple were assembled at the railway station and
the students were as conspicuous as at vi
emma. The Prince was heartily cheered. lie
looked bright and well pleased and gave the
impression that be was still tar from being
the decrepit old man that ne has been de-
corfhaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

CmcAGo, June 28-The committee APP
pointed by the Democratic National Conyen-
tion to notify the nominees Of their selection
the candidates will be notified Congress
man W. l.. Wilson. OF West Virginia. has
been made chairman of the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
The Oldest Navy ChapIaiu Dead.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 24-Rev. Chester
Newell. the oldest United States navy chap
lain, died here to-day IN the eighty ninth year
Of his age. The body will be sent 10 Worce-
ster. Mass, for burial. He entered the service
in 1910 and served in the Mexican and late
wars, being retired IN 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

NKw YoRK, June 24.-Tho business failures
during the last seven days number for the
United State. l76; Canada. IA; total. 80; as
compared with l7a laat wesk, 192 the week
previous to the last, and 234 tor the correspond
ina week last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

NEw YORK. Juae 24--Rev. Thomas Dixon,
Of the Twenty-Ghrd-stree Baptist church.
has been indicted by the grand jury for a
libel against Excise Commissioner Joseph NJ.
Koxg. The alleged libe! vas contained in a
sermon denouncing the excise commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

PoRr or SPAIN. TRNDAD. June 2f-Dr.
Andueza Paiacio ex-Dietator OF Venezuela
and now an exile from his native land. arrived
et Martinique yesterday on his way 70 Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
FIGHT BUT NO VICTORY.
SIXTEEN INNING DE4W-eAME.
The Boston. Take Two Games From the
Orioles-Cbioagos Defeated by the
Colonois-Resulis OF tho Races.
ST. Iou1s. juno "a.


T. LOUIS and
Cleveland to-day
broke tho seasons
record by playing .
sixte en- I'm ing
drawn game. The
home team led until
the ninth inning.
W b en- II o X can
reached first ON an
error. was advanced
to third on sacri-
fees and came home
on McAleors s single.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
A s.rians Deadlock.

Baron RouoK. La. June 24.-Merely CON-
plimentafy yotes were cast IN to-day's senate
rial ballot. Dir. Cafrey says he Is out Of the
race There Is very little doubt now that the
election will DO postponed for two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
The na..ian Enaad

Sr. LOUIS, June 24.-The international
pressman's Convention ended It's session to-
day. and adjourned 10 meet in Cincinnati on
the third Tneaday Of June, 1888.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

LONDON. June 24-H. VI. Philips, a corn
merchant in Seething lane. has been declared
O bankrupt His liabilities are IlS3, 1873 and
his assets E14791
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Very likely to Pass the senatsif 1T Comes to
"A Vote.

WASHINGTON. D. O., June A.-lSpeciaL J.
Members of the Senate are being overwhelmed
with petitions from oranges asking them 10
vote for the Anti-Option bill. Every grange
in tho country mas asked or will ask the sena-
tors Who represent The State in which it is
located TO vote for tho bill The chances
If its passage arc very good indeed
Senators Washburn (Minn.) who mas made
a poll OF the Senate says that the bill will If
1t comes before the Senate pass by vote OF
two 10 one. Those opposed 70 1t admit the
correctness 81 Senator WGshburn's figures
Their efforts now are 10 prevent consideration
Their latest move is 10 have the bill post
pOned until next December. The Senate
judiciary Committee, before which body the
bill now Is. will meet again next Monday,
when it is expected to take some action IN the
matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
now INK CLUBS STAND
GAMES scHEDuLED FoR :

CANES SCHEDULED FoR TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Baltimore az Brooklyn.
Cleveland AZ st. Louis.
Louisville al Chicago.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
unnae of Renroaentatives

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 24-The House
was in session Just ten minutes and adj
jourRed until tomorrow. Mr.. Watson (tarm-
ers' Alliance. GA. making the point Of 10
quorum aud preventing an adjournment until
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Judge Gresham Being Urged TO Accept the
Nomination.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June PA report was pub
lished this morning 10 the effect that COM
mittee of representatives of the Knights of
Labor. the Farmers Alliance OF this State
and Texas and several others had an inter
view last night with Judge Gresham at his
residence at which that iprist was urged TO
allow his name to be used AS the presidential
candidate of the Third party at the Omaha
Convention, but that in reply he intimated
that he doubted it being his duty 10 make
the sacrifice demanded by the candidacy.
and said that politics had no charms for him
except in his position rs a private citizen.
AT Judge Gresham's residence. however. it
was said this morning that he left for Indiana
Yesterday afternoon. and none of the men,
bers of his household had any knowledge
that such conference had taken place.
WILL JUDGE GRKsHAM AooKPrY
sr. LOUIS June 24-Mr. II. f. Taubeneck.
Chairman of the national executive committee
of the Peoples party. when asked by
United Press reDrosentatv~ this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Annn,nattox Notes.

ApPoMArTox DEPOT. June 23.-lSpeoial. -
There is now q severe drought in this section
and the oats have been seriously injured.
Corn and tobacco are not materially hurt as
yet. The wheat crop is unusually fine. A
few planters have recently obtained unusu-
ally high prices for tobacco remaining OF las,
years crop.
Mrs Mary Moses is dead
Rev George Chapman Albeit, a Baptist
minister aud native OF this county. recently
changed his denominatonal relationship and
has become a candidate for Episcopal orders.
Cleveland Nomination-Game OF Base Bail.
WEsr PoMT, VA. June 2A-lSpecial THE
nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson has
kindled great enthusiasm among the citizens
of this section.
Major Ballard. the United States deputy
marshal. Was here last evening serving papers
in connection with tho Richmond and Dan
vile matters.
The base ball team of West Point played q
match game Of ball yesterday with the Mas
cots. of King and Queen. which resulted IN
a score of Is TO in favor of the former.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

tying the score. A wild throw ty Tebeau
off Brodies hit gave the latter second in the
fifteenth. and passed ball and sacrifice hit
scored him. Cleveland. however. tied the
scored in their half on "a double TO O'Connor.
who tailed on Burkett's out to centre. The
game was called after both sides had fsilsd
10 score in the sixteenth inning. Both
pitchers were effective and the fielding wss
brilliant. Score:
Rs.B.x
St.L.O1O1 OOOQ0O0Ol0-3 5 5
Cleye.0 0 0 00i00f0 5000 / 0--S Q 4
Batteries: Brei.enstein and Buckley Young
and OConno:. Umpire, Hurst.