davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

"Jake" Pate rson. " no Started - Harrsson
Man. IL In Doubt Who He D. For Now

CHIeAG June 4.-Thc special train OF the
New York State delegation to the Republican
National Convention reached hero this after
noon. There were only twenty OF tho regular
delegates to the Convention on the train. most
OF the other members Of the delegation having
gone ahead. or those on the train five or six
nre pronounced Harrison men. while the
others are either ardent supporters of Elnino
or else non-committai. The delegates are uc-
companied by over 100 Empire State Repub-
llcnns. most OF whom are opposed to tho re-
Gen. Michael Kirwin. Collector OF Internal
Revenue for tho Second district Of New York
said to the United Press reporter: Although
am IL Federal o1c-hudcr. do not think il
Incumbent upon me tn labor for the renon.ina-
ton OF President Harrison. or even to keen
hl""i from tho efforts to nominate u stronger
man. ! am Tor Blaine because want tho unr-
" to win: have nothing hut praise for tho
present Adninistrat ion. In fact. wo shall have
e. make our cnmpnign largely on the record 1t
has made. With that a> thr issue and Blaine
as our ranndidntc We cnnnot fni 10 VIM"
Jacob NJ. Patterson. ono Of tho delegates
from the Ninth New York district who has
been counted as one Of the Presidents strong
est supporters. said that II he had to vote to-
day he, would vote for Harrison. hut he could
not tell what he would do next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
They Think Los. OF Bln,n. IN Iowa.

BURLINGTON. Ia. June 4.-Blaine's action In
withdrawing as candidate and then virtually
becoming candidate has knocked the Re-
publicans silly in southeastern Iowa. II all
reports be true. indignation IL the general ex-
preston among them. Even those who would
have favored his nomination had It come
spontaneously now repudiate him as false to
his word as an honorable gentleman.
The burlington HdrEeypl Republican, strong.
nubl ican success would be imperilled by Ills
nomination now. The Democrats are wild
with 10Y over the news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Deserted by Their Manager.

The performers OF the farce. "A Gay Decep-
tion.' which was played last week at the LIZ.
ceum Theatre in Leonard street and Moptrose
avenue. Williamsburgh. were left In a pretty
bad fix last night by their manager, who dis.
appeared with the funds. The audience col.
llected purse to enable the company to 0et To
New York, Two members Of the COMPANY. 40.
ccompanied by mob Of gallery gods searchsd
aeer; had they succeeded he might have Got =
good thrashing. se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE LETTER IN MxvIsr,s Pocxsr
Ne win Read 10 In the Conventson. sra II
will Settle all Dopbts About Blaine.


CHICAGO. June k-Postmsster Joe Manley Of
Augusta. Me-. Joined the Blaine boomers here
to-day. He unbosomed himself to Charles II.
Libbey. delegate from Tom Reeds district.
"Manley told me-" said Libbey. that Blaine
would accept the nomination"
Delegate Blake OF New Hampshire is enthu-
siastic over Blaine. We are for Blaine" said
he. and he is the man who will sweep, the
country; He will get six OF our eight dele;
gates. r. II were left to New England
s ne w9 an De nominated s1I 10 n one ha
said he had no doubt that Blaine would re-
Of his declining it. Joe Manley has letter In
his pocket WHICH he will read to the Conven-
ton. and IT will settle all doubts. ! need not
cav that it is an assurance that Blaine will
=. Blaine has twelve good supporters in the
Vermont delegation Gov Page heads the
Col. Charles T. Fisk OF Montpelier said that
y Blaine, went before the Convention as n can
didate tho Vermont delegates would vote for
him., We were for Harrison seyera! weeks
field We are for him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

MAI Iraia Lost Betwoeu Washouts.
ERIE. June 4-Great anxiety is felt here for
the safety OF the Erie mail on the PHILADELPHIA
and Erie Railroad.
The heavy rains OF to-day have flooded tho
valleys along the line of the road.
The train is In a lake of water between wash.
outs between Garland and Spring Crock.
There are many washouts on the road.
The city Of Meadville is also flooded, and
boats are In use on the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
MIDWINTEB HEITHER
A Regular Bliuara. with Lets Of 0,sv. q,
wyoning.

Wyoning.
CHEYENNE. Juno "A midwintsr storm, a.
severe as any known here in years has pre-.
vailed all day. The gale has had . velocity Of
nearly fifty miles an hour. and tho snowfall
measures eight inches. For the greater part
q the day one could not see hundred yards,
There has been no trafdo. All freioht trains
were placed on sidinRe Ao
The storm is general over the State. Tho
there was rain. Tho blizzard was preceded
BY 6y a hall storm that beat down grass and
oldest inhabitant is unable to recall anythinS
Ike this day. In the mountains west Of this
place the snow was heavier and the wind
strong. and great drifts have formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
State SENATOR Brow. D..a.

sthte senator Thomas 3. r. Brown died yes.
terday at his home in Keyport. whore he h.a
lived since 1S48 He was one the incorpora-
tors Of the Keyport Banking Company. and
was President OF the Matawan and Keyport
Gas Company Mr.: Brown was q stsnch
township. including that Of Mayor Freeholder.
and Commissiooner. In 1885 and 1887 he was
defeated for the State Senate In 1857. but was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Poll" til" New Enw,n, d I.l.r,,..,n Detroit,

DETROIT June 4-Thc Maine. New Iamp-
shire' ana Vermont delegations passed through
D,troi' on their way to Minneapolis last night.
heS were met ut tho dep0t by Gen. Alger and
tnok SUPPER with him at tho Wayne. Az they
Wers aDont 10 reemrark they cheered the name
twenty-ninc are Tor Blaine. two Tor Harrison,
a ~ ere for Reed. With Elaine out OF the race
Mt nancy says a large number Of the dele
gatns VIII be for Al or. and in case Blaine Is
placed ~ nomination for President, It Is
Ntce-President. '~'
AZ sss great nsdlcnsl spring. IN tho Empire state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
An oser OF d 1000 Refused for Instant

NEwBuRoH. N. Y. June 4.-william G Trim.
BILE has been offered $4,000 for the trottinR
marc Instant. which made wonderful burst of
other day. ~
The mare ts by Mr.. Robert Bonner's once.
famous stallion Startle. and Dean sage Of Al
pany owns half interest in her. She will be
entered in the $1,000 purse trotted for In
Hartford In August The offer OF $4,000 was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
sidney DIIlrn Very Low,

Sidney Dillon. who has been III long time
at his h me- - West Fifty-sevcnth street. was
very low inst night. and rerceptibly weaker
than he had cen the night before. hut up 10
midnight Their, hnl teen No change for six
houi~. ana 4 Wa !" !."N"l linen that he would
=, III, Iir,lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
senator sorman,s Brief visit.

Senator A. p German was in the city yester-
day morning. but returned to Washington
without registering at a hotel or calling for
the teegrams and letters which were await
ing his arrival at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Hulke o, Enthu-ra, tic Tor Blaine.

HARTFORD. June 4.-The delegates to the
MINNEAPOLIS Convention left here this morn
ing before leaving Gov. Bulk eley. who leads
me ne!eSation. said that he was certain the
ueleeates were unanimous for Blaine He
thought Blaine would receive two-thirds OF
tns votes N the Convention on the first ballot.
rrienns 81 the delegates say. however. that
MAN. OF them are known to BIS In favor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Where Ye-Ierdny'- Fires w~r.

A.M.-9;ho c+o West ThIrty,fourth street. Estella
McCautchen. damage $50; 1880, 1,14O and ll4l
Railroad avenue. Henry schug damage $50
| r.. M-S:.D. - knSt Broadway. Hannah Herman
damage $40: $50. Pelham street. Louis IIertsel.
| stein, damage trinng. 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

ouG thoroughly and effectively.
They're the original little Liver Pills. tbcs,
tiny, sugarcoated anti-bilious granuIes-~the
smallest and tho easiest to take. One littlo
Pellet for a laxative-three for a catbnrtic
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa,
at'on, Indigestion; Bilious Attacks, and oil
aaeIsngements OF the liver, stomach and
Put up IN scaled vials-a perfect vest
pocket remedy s'~av' convenient, fresh,
and reliable. '
They're the cheapest pills you esy buy, for
your money is returned You pay only for
the good you get
Can you ask morst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

CHEYENNE June 4-WyominG's delegates to
Minneapolis. including the two women alter
mates. are now en- route The name of Hnr-
rson r. hung TO the delegation banner The
delegation will be Harrison's until there is a
STAN DeQe. ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Half Rates to Chicago Via PennsyIvania
Railroad.

For the henet Of delegates and visitors to tic Demo
cratic NATIONAL convention at Chicago June u
1872 the rennsyirana Railroad Comnany VIII he rx.
cnr,,"m lrHss TO- ,hcpgo from all prinripa staions
from New YORK is $4,000: Philadelphia. sis 20: Batk
morr -! p Warrington SliU aud other stations
~ proportion The tickets wi he sold tron June ~ 10
" Ihr!n-Sc AMI me return cmupnns vii he ZOO 10
leave SnlrhRo until July K. Is Tickets VIII be
cepted for passage on The Ponnsylvania Limited In
checks.-Air, - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

The beautiful lakes in the Empire state are reach
90 by the New York Central SEQ time tabls,-xay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

wind collie 'n"sr,u"n Is seif'ceansing easy drawing
and cheap. Endorsed and used by hiRhest as
ihorities once Try The Best" and you viii toierst.
other Bottle, Insist your Druggist getting ~ fnr
ybh. Descriptive circular free. "~'s Z" '''
Aahiioia Co., 400 Church St, New York.
NAnufActuFera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

works. hIosdway ald Attn 81 send for erculsr-,XI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Granite Manufaoturers' Statement.

BOSTON, June 4.-The Executive Com mittee of the Granite Manufacturers' of New England has sent out @ statement announcing that as q result of the fruit less conference the Executive Committee had passed, unanimously, the follow ing resolution: Resolved: No settle ment having been arrived at with the unions, we hereby open our yards to all men with whom we can make individual contracts, and we pledge ourselves to stand by and protect any and all em- ployes who are now at work or may go to work in the future for members of this association. y, Es7H kM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
BISMARCK WON'T BE REcoNcILEp.
The Emperor Willing to Treat Him with
 Favor, but Is Met With Refusal.

The Emperor Willing to Treat Him With
 Favor, but Is Met With Refusal.
 BERLIN, June At has just been learned that another attempt to recon cile the Emperor and Prince Bismarck has miscarried. Baron Stumm of Neun- kirchen and Baron Luciuc of Treves have been working to this end for some time. To them is due, it is said, that the Emperor extended such hearty con gratulRtions to Count Herbert Bismarck and Countess Margaret Hoyos when the betrothal was announced recently.
 Rumors were started from semi official sources that Count Herbert was about to return to the diplomatic serv- ice or to the Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs, and everything seemed ripe for 8 reconciliation.
 The Emperor showed himself willing to treat the father and son with favor, to return the latter to the foreign serv- ice of the Empire, and to consider, it is said, the succession of the Prince to his old post. The first conditions were, however, that Prince Bismarck should cease at once his virulent newspaper at tacks on the government, and should call upon his sovereign at Potsdam.
 When Count Rantzan communicated these conditions to Prince Bismarck, the ex-Chancel1or, despite all arguments, re- fused utterly to consider them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
A Remarkable Reason Fer An Attempt
 at Suicide.

A nemarkaDle Reason Fer An Attempt
 at Suicide.
 Mrs James s. Watts of Danbury took charge of a neighbor's child last week while it's mother attended the circus, The child was suddenly taken ill and died. Mrs Watts was very nervous and imagined she was the cause of the child's death and brooded over it until she be- came insane. Wednesday she seized a razor and nearly severed the arteries of her wrist, and hacked herself in over twenty places. She almost died from loss of blood, but will recover.
 Maggie Murphy, Willimantic girl, had the end of her finger nipped off in the machinery of mill No 4 several weeks ago, and Tuesday was the first day she was able to work. When she reported at the mill her overseer asked her to explain how the accident hap pened, and to explain the occurrence more fully she placed her finger, a sound one, in the machine, Instantly the end of that, too, was nipped of. Hereafter Maggie will eschew object lessons.
 Helen Reichwold, a young German woman at Norwich, gave birth to an illegitimate child Wednesday, the body of which was discovered yesterday, wrapped in bundle of clothing, with . handkerchief tied tightly about it's throat.
 Richard Flynn, aged 23, a deck hand of the steamer City of Lawrence, fell overheard while the steamer was at her dock at Norwich this afternoon and was drowned,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
TI4E Moa,s AcTIoN coNpEMNEp.
Public Opinion Reacts in Regard to the
 Port Jervis LynchIng.

Fort Jerv1a Lynchtng.
 PoRT JERvIs, N. F., June 4.-The ex- citement in this village over the lynch ing of the negro, Robert Lewis, still con- tinues at fever heat, and further de velopmentS are awaited with intense interest
 Public attention just now is centred upon the coroner's jury, whose duty it will be to investigate the circumstances surrounding the 1ynching, and, if pos sible, to trace out the ringleaders of the lynchers.
 Opinion in regard to the act of the mob has completely changed. At first citizens, upon learning of the lynchinR, the whispers which came from the vari- ous groups of persons who gathered to discuss the matter were to the effect that Lewis had met Q just and merited fate
 But 8 decided reaction in public opinion is observable, and it is now felt that the honor of the village Is deeply concerned in brinGing~the leaders of the deed to justice. Much depends upon the coroner's jury for an accomplishment of this object. E
 In the event of a whitewashinR yer dict, which is feared in some quarters, the duty of working up facts will de- volve upon District Attorney Hirchberg, who is out of town at present. -
 Peter J. Foley, whom Lewis impli- cated as the instigator of the assault, is in the jail at Goshen, whither he was removed for fear that an attempt would also be made to lynch him. Lena Mo- Mahon is in Q critical condition. She is badly bruised about the head, body and limbs, and is otherwise badly injured. Her clothing was saturated with blood.
 A new phase has been given to the af- fair by the discovery of some blackmail- ing letters written by Foley to Miss Mo- Mahon. In them he makes . demand upon her for money, threatening, in de- fault thereof, exposures which would forever ruin the girls character. A warrant charging Foley with blackmail has been sworn out by the girls father, which will be served upon him after he has testified at the inquest. His pres ent detention is not on 8 criminal charge but solely to secure his presence as a witness before the coroner's jury. <f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Angelic Under Arrest.

MIDDLETowN, June 4.-The condition of the eight-year-old Nicolai boy, as- saulted by the drunken Italian Angelic, yesterday, ls precarious. The boy lies in comatose condition, and has never rallied since he was assaulted. His entire right side is paralyzed. The at tending physicians while giving but small hopes for the boys recovery de- clare that if he should pull through the use of the right part of his body is is totally impaired forever. The rufianly Angelic was captured l st
 night, as he was returning from Crom-
 we'll to this city. He was arraigned in
 court this morning, and the case con tinued to Tuesday to await the result of the boys injuries. In default of $1 ,OOO bonds he went to jail. Angelic does not seem to realize the enormfty of his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
NICOLHI IS H CHEAT
Damaging Evidence Against the
 Missing Parson.
NOW ON HIS WAY TO CALIFORNIA.

The cOmmittee Appointed by the German
 Presbyterian Church of EIizabethpOrt,
 N. J., Finds Several Fraudulent TranS.
 action in Which He Is Concerned.
 ELIzABETH, N. J., June 4-At the session of the committee appointed by the Elizabeth Presbytery to investigate the alleged wrongdoing of the Rev. Ma thaniel Nicolai, the absconding pastor of the German Presbyterian Church, Elizabethport, some astonishing evidence was presented by Elder Pfarrer.
 The elder stated that the clergyman got fraudulent check for $150 cashed in a, Presbyterian book publishing house in Baltimore. Nicolai bought $24. 50 worth of books and had them shipped to Pfarrer, presenting the check in pay. ment- It was signed by MT. Horton of New York. When ths cheek was for warded there 1t was sent back protested. Elder Pfarrer received the books by 'ex- press and was at a loss to know who sent them until he received letter from the publishing house asking for information about the Rev. MT. Nicolai, and stating the facts against the protested checks. Elder Pfarrer wired back that the man was fraud and had fled.
 Right on the heels of this came an other letter from religious publishing house in St. Louis, where Nicolai had worked the same scheme, and another consignment of books is on the way to Elder Pfarrer. The alleged swindier is thought to be on his way to California. The Baltimore transaction took place Monday.
 When Nicolai furnished his house he borrowed the money from @ clergyman connected with the Bloomfield Seminary and gave him in exchange 8 chattel mortgage on the furniture. Elder Pfarrer yesterday secured an attachment on the furniture WhichS owing to the mortgage, is practically worthless. The Bloomfield clergyman is here to fore close his mortgage. The elder is nearly distracted over the accommodating evil dence of his friends rascality.
 Frank J. Vogel, 8 dfygoods merchant J at Elizabethport and a leading member of the Methodist Church, is another of Nicolai's dupes. He loaned the preacher $5O and says he would have given $10O had Nicolai asked for it, as he never en- tertained any doubts of the clergyman's integrity. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
SPANISH CONNECTS IN REVOLT.
They Kill Several Guards, and Only YIeI, When Soldiers Appear.

Aney AAu several Guards, and Only Yield
 When Soldiers Appear.
 MADRID, June 4.-In the Valenc1a prison 274 convicts revolted as they were being marched to dinner. They overpowered the guards, killed three of them and put the rest to flight. They then smashed all the furniture of the prison and tried to find the Governor, whom they intended to kill He had been warned by the fleeing guards, however, and had left the prison.
 The convicts got two beams and were pounding at the outer gates of the prison when the military, summoned by @ guard, arrived. Gen. Saleedo, com mander of the garrison, shouted to the convicts to desist, at the same time threatening to cannonade the gates in case they refused.
 During the parleying Gen. Saleedo mounted the wall of the prison and ex- plained to the convicts the impossibilitv of escape. The convicts gave in at last. The military was marched into the prison and the convicts were taken back to their quarters. The ringleaders will be shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
DELEGATES TO MINNEAPous
List of Those Who Left Hartford For
 the west To-Day

AAso Oh 1nose WhO Left Hartford Fol
 the West To-Day. HARTFORD, June IA large numbe, or prominent local republicans were al the station this morning to bid godspeed to the Connecticut delegation to the re. publican national convention at Minne. apolis. The party occupied two Wagner sleeping cars and one dining car. These were attached to the rear of the regular 9:26 train on the Consolidated road. The cars were decorated with national flags and the state coat of arms. A party of local republicans accompanied the dele gates to Springfield. They will arrive az Albany t3ls afternoon at o'clock and at Minneapolis early Monday morning.
 As to the political complexion of the Connecticut delegation: 1t is decidedly Tor Blaine. They are not pledged to either Blaine or Harrison and will not decide until they are on the spot and look over the ground, but it is well tion. The f:sll delegation from Connecticut is as follows:
 Delegates-at-large-Governor Morgan tTe buIkeley; alternate, Linus B. Plimp-
 James P. Platt, Meriden; alternate, William c. Hough, Essex.
 Timothy B. Hopkins, KillingIy; alter nate, Fred 0. Palmer, Montville.
 Ex-Lieutenant-Gover Lorrin A. Cooke, Barkhamstead; alternate, David Strong, Winchester.
 District delegates First district, Thomas Duncan, Windsor; Thomas A. Lake, Vernon; alternates, Miles Lewis Peck, Bristol, and E. c. Davis, Stafford,
 Second district-Thomas Wallace. Ansonia; B. Irving Bell, Portland; !; alternates, Colonel John B. Doherty, Waterbury, and William I. Lewis, Westbrook.
 Third district-Edwin MiIner. Plain field; Frank B. Brandegee, New Lon don; alternates, John Addison Porter, Pomfret, and Colonel William c. MowrY, Norwich.
 Fourth district-T. D. Bradstreet, Thomaston; A, w. Paige, Huntington; aa!ternates, Granville w: Breining, New Milford, and Frying Strickland, Bridge port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Typewriting Is Not Printing.

BOSTON, June 4-The typewriter is barred out by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Three Justices of that court have entered an order that hereafter all motions and other docu- ments presented to the court must be printed, and they added that type writ ing is not printing within the meaning of the order. The occasion of the order was the presentation to the court by an attorney in @ case of a motion written with the typewriter. Hereafter all pa pers must be similar to those used in the Circuit Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Ran Into a Land Slide.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June IA passenger train on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, due here at 6:20 a. m, ran into a land slide eight miles below this city and the engine and two baggage cars were thrown into the river. Fortunately the passenger coaches remained on the track and terrible accident was averted. Alexander Reed, the engineer, was fatally injured, and the express messen- ger had both legs broken. Three other employees were slightly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
pr. Parl.hursl,s Iaea 1a spreadlnr.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June Apr. Park hurst's methods are to be employed by the Law and Order League to bring the vice of this city before Chief Rylands, the Police Commissioners and the Prose- cutting Attorney. From the League members men are to be secured to visit all the disreputable houses, gam bling dels and saloons believed to be violating the law. The crusade will be begun at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Changes of a1ethodl.. ministers.

OMAHA, June 4.-The Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church have de- cided to make the following changes of residence: Bishop Ninde leaves Topeka f0r Detroit; Bishop Mallalieu goes from New Orleans to Buffalo; Bishop Fowler from San Francisco to Minneapolis; Bishop Vincent from Buffalo to Topeka, and Bishop Fitzgerald from Minneapolis to New Orleans. Bishop Goodsell will be at Fort Worth for time and then go to San Francisco.