davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
sECRErARY FOSTERS VACATION
The Forts VIII Salute the Spree To-day .
She Carries Him BY.


Tho Forss VIII Salute the Spree To-day A.
She Carries Him BY.
Charles Foster Secretary OF the Treasury.
reached New York at $50 last night and went
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel To-day he will sail
on the steamship Spree for Southampton. In
the hope that a seq voyage will restore his
health. Secretary Fosters friends say that he
has no organic disease. but is simply broken
down by hard work.
He looked thin and tired last night when he
reached the hotel. and he went at once to his
room. where he had short talk with Collector
Hendricks.
Secretary Foster was accompanied from
Washington by W. F. McLennan. chief Of the
warrant division. Dr. J. B. Hamilton. E. o.
Leech. Director Of the Mint: Charles NJ. Hend-
ley. and Private Secretary R ]. Wynn. DR..
Hamiltons and Mr.. McLennan will sail with
health aa sas sst in s dafs
that there was no truth In tho rumor that he
to his p condan TINT tho
T s hsst hin qR Ra b spfse to wifi
give him u vacation OF three weeks. Three
weeks ago. at President Harrison's sugges-
ton. he determined to, take THU! sea voyage.
van fs reaShed New
steamship Spree. should BIO saluted with the
regulation seventeen guns. which is Cabinet
Island and s1 Forts IadswoSrtS Rs and Hamilton.
at j o'clock this afternoon. revenue cutter:
with the Secretary OF War and number OF
Secretary Fosters friends. will accompany her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
KILLS HIS DAUGHTER'S TRADUCER.
A Government Omcial Shoots . Mal About
Town In l.iacoln. Nebraska.

Town IN 1slncoAns NeDFoBk1s
HAsr1Nas. Neb.. Feb. pa few minutes
before 8 o'clock tonight Capt A. d.
Yocum. special inspector Of customs.
with headquarters In idaho. who is
home here on visit to his family. walked up
Second street. and. when In front Of the Hotel
Bostwick. pulled revolver from his overcoat,
and without warning deliberately fired four
shots at Myron Van Fleet. well-known
character about town.
Every bullet took effect. Van Fleet tottered
into the hotel and fell exhausted in the Office.
He died in forty minutes. The affair Is the
elimination OF scandal circulated In this city
and published In Lincoln Dec. IL. 1890.
Van Fleet alleged that on Dec. 4. 1890. Miss
Yocum and her fathers colored goodman had
eloped to Denver and had been Candestinely
married Some one was thoughtful enough to
ask II the young woman had been out OF tho
city; 1t YVES discovered that she had not been
In Denver for four years.
During the Of dcp XocuT Miss Yo
to the 'i Young LADY . Capt Yoca inD'I not
tered s upon eeh his dnties had ie not to known u
Of the scandalous talk about his family until
he returned ten days ago. Then he learned the
particulars from Van Fleets own mouth.
Yocum set about to investigate the matter
and satisfied himself that Van Fleet was the
author of the scandal. While there are 100
men standing to lynch Can't. Yocum tonight,
500 men stand ready to protect him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
REPUBLICAN, GLORLFYCATIOM
AIger. Mckinley, and others Eatertni. The
Faithful.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 22-This was q field
day for the Republicans Of Michigan. Each
year the Michigan Club celebrates Washing
toms Birthday by inviting prominent repre-.
sentatives OF the party here to talk on the
benefits Of a protective tariff and other planks
In the party platform.
The Alger Rep6praN Gus escorted the
guests to the Rink. and the banquet began at
6s o'clock with over 1900 people in the hall.
The cheering began when Gen. Alger and
tho guests arrived in the rink and grew louder
kept bowling until he reached the Speakers
table.
Thomas Berry. President Of the club. intro
duced Gen. Russell A. Alger. President Of the
evening. Gen. Alger said 1t matters
not who may be nominated for Presi-
dent, Michigan Republicans are loyal
to the ticket and will redeem 1t from
the Democrats. There were no Mugwumps In
Michigan. nor Republicans who take water In
their milk. They take theirs straight. Tho
FIRST thing the Republican Legislature which
will surely be elected this year. does when 1t
convenes will DO to wipe out communicating
lines which the Democratic Legislature estab-
lished years ago. The State will be restored
to the Republican ranks. and kept there.
Congressman Julius c. Burrows said the
until the last Democratic Legislature shall hav
faded from memory.
=, John 8. Clarkson was down to speak on
" Partisanship." but did not appear. being sick
The following letter was Iead by Gen. Alger:
WASHINGTON. Feb 20. 1892.
my DEAR srR al regret that I cannot be
hcia Endorsements forbid. but / cannot refrain
pects OF the Republican party On ali leading
measuresIreatlvtE the Industrial and financial
interests Of the people we are strong and and
TReg are dsided ws are anted
will not Sn IL such sS srSs
measures involved every Republican does OF
Te s n h pRPa m and ts snt
SsnatSr Perkins e. Kansas p M subject p
asylum il 1850 fSr Claiming that money
needed It.
Legislature OF insane. men sent man to the
United States Senate for doing the same thing.
But the people OF Kansas are RECOVERING their
senses. and such a spectacle will not soon
o. % sss s tssss Is
@fS sn y S psoe IN & The he @
fhe Democrats viii not be able 70 change
time the Republicans will be prepared to
make a revision. It would not be changed
BY the present Congress- The Democrats want
to revise it item BY item. Morrison tried that
in the House since. Mills tried it and
lost the, Speakership. Grover Cleveland.
in 1888. went shearing that sheep.
never been q square, contest between pro-
lection and free trade where proteo;;
wool on the free list because It will in
jure, the Republicans in Michigan; but they
want to give proteet,on5 to ths Demo- mo
cannot prevail. for. as Burke said OF liberty. 1t
must be for all or 1t must be for none. There
was not O man, woman. or child In Michigan
who has felt the burden OF the protective
tariff; and not ono who has not experienced
Otter speaIers also made addresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
FLOOD ACCUSES MIR. LYNCH.
Ho Says tho broker Tried to BInckmail
Him into Buying Hale and Norcross stock.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 22.-The talk OF stock
spectators. Pine street, and Paupcr alley to-
day was the attempt which the young million
afro. James L. Flood asserts was made to
blackmail him and A. Hayward by jeremiah
Lynch. tho stock broker. who gained notoriety
two years ago by a pamphlet attacking Boss
Buckley. and who wrote book Of Egyptian
sketches which has been mercilessly re-
viewed. For several weeks bitter
fight has been going on over the con-
troll OF tho Hale and Norcross mine. Young
Flood wants to get the management but
there is strong party opposed to him. Lynch
owns 1000 shares. A few days ago he visited
Flood and offered him the 1000 shares for IS.
Der share. although tho stock is quoted at
cinch both him and Hayward; Flood to-day
gave the following account 3f the interview:
oS vailed q s &c sf W sna Non
cross stesk It has sostmS with q
ssSe on take "a TT pres sfa
ing to I get control Of Hal" and Norcrcss' and
Gn ths %aaTnntE after election shall have
1T promptly told Lynch that what he said
Sn 2Gs sSsre the Tsen nsEsa II
him Whom refused Lynch said; ..,.o,
ence with the newspapers Of this city.and in
tend IN short time no to have ,res,GutiSn
s@%fh a Re he said z that eontinaos Flood
told him perhaps ho might get Hayward to
posely posted Hayward. but I haven't heard
lynch today denied that he had offered the
this big biook q Norcros s p stock. 70 ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

Policeman Waitsfelsler found two little boys.
bareheaded and dressed in coarse gray clothes.
wandering almlessly along West Sixteenth
street last night.
They said they had run away from the Prot
estnnt Half Orphan Asylum. 10th street and
Manhattan avenue. where they had been Ill
treated. They gave their names as Henry
Leuser ard Walter Alderman. each 10 years
old, They were taken back to the asylum.
Policeman Mcclure found another little boy
similarly attired crying at Fifty-seyenth street
and Ninth avenue. He was too frightened to
away from an asylum up town with two other
bOys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Regulators II Alabans.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 22-In Blount coun-
ty band OF regulators ordered Mary MoMur-
ray and her daughter to leave the county. at
the same time sending letters written In blood
to several prominent citizens suspected OF be-
ing intimate with tho women. threatening to
burn their dwellings and kill them unless they
left the county also. William Farrington's
barn and stables were burned. as was also the
house of the McMurray women. who mar
rowiy escaped. Sheriff Norris started after the
regulators. who are led by one Bob McMurraya
desperate and droye them into cave. where
a pitched battle took place between the Sher-
ifI's posse and outlaws. Two of tho latter
were wounded. but all got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
A Statue OF Brigham Young.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Feb. 22.-It has been de-
cided that Brigham Young is to have statue
In this city An association bearing the name
OF the prophet was formed here last summer
10 The base OF the monument ten feet high. is
70 be Of white oolitic sandstone. with a group
~ pioneer Mormons cut in has relief on the
Iaes. The statue Of President Young. ten feet
Injuries, eight feet high Mt the base Of the
I 10, On the face there Is to be bronze tab
as may be dssded
oask there Is to be similar bronze tablet,
Ewing the names Of pioneers and the date Of
ea sf sss9tGs2ce Into the valley. The work will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
BENEFITS ANTICIPATION.
He 10 Likely To Become Very Rioh Ont Of
His Invention.

DENVER. Feb. De. s. Bennett inventor Of
the noted Bennett Amalgamator." is about to
have his fifteen long years Of struggle.
study. and litigation over his great placer
. machine rewarded. A company has just
been formed with a capital OF $1O.-
100000 for the exclusive right to utilize
his invention within the State Of Col
orado. and $4,000 has been paid to him al
ready on account. Men from California are
also negotiating with him for the exclusive
right to that State. agreeing to pay $780, 200.
The direct cause OF this sudden interest may
Be- TRACED to the results Of its few months
handle sufficient dirt to make it pay and to
save the microscopic atoms which are held in
This IS The so od's that has always heretofore
sIuce box and milling lii system. Th e Company
Iu5 f strip Of barren land at Ralston
stdered fair placer ground. but II was supposed
closest chs banning only showed two cents per
p about one months steady work and in
only handled old tailings. from Is cents to 20
cents per cubic yard were saved and greater
Tsep n ps get wofi ss
sid was saved as sompared to the coarseT. or
what Is comm only termed by mining men -four
eolt. This seems to demonstrate the fact that
Iats machine saved all Of the PRECIOUS metal
sent zen OF tho product Of the machine has been
The machine scoops up the placer earth.
carries It to n hopper. from whence 1t enters a
drum. the boulders passing around q screw
WI Mh sei1s thrHwn oHs on the opposite side
mesh on the plates. These are Of COP
per, plated with silver. and coated with
iblle contact Tor instant amslgamation. This
Is the principle OF the machine in brief 1t is
patent that promises to revo!utionize placer
mining. The power Is wholly electric, and
only three men are needed to oDerate it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
George william Curtis o. Lowell.

George William Curtis delivered an address
On James Russell Lowell before the Brooklyn
institute in Association Hall. Brooklyn. last
night Every seat in the large hall was filled
and the platform was crowded with members
OF the institute. Gen. John B. Woodward. its
resident in introducing Mr.. Curtis said that
when Augustus G. Graham gave the. Washing
stipulated that on Washing ton's birthday an
ADDRESS should be delivered. either upon
OF note.
Mr. Curtis reviewed Mr. Lowell's career. and
"a taif mat he deserved place with Washington
NAME m me- B hsSts o. his c9untry%en Prof Try.
70 MI Curtis which was seconded by the Rev.
VI. Charles II. Hall 1t was passed with a WILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
The Weather.

High northeasterly winds prevailed over the coast
from Maine to Florida yesterday. blowing int storm
of the south Atlantic coast.
Rain fell in the early morning In all the coast States
but cleared by noon. Tho fog also disappeared the
wind Increased.
There was little snow in Michigan and Minnesota
and generally fair weather elsewhere.
The storm that was coming In from the north Pacific
10 making little Roadway. except to cause warmer
weather in the Northwest
The conditions in this neighborhood promise to DO
pleasant for n day or two.
was cloudy In this city yesterday morning but the
came out In the afternoon and made the remainder
of the day pleasant for the brisk to high north
east winds that blew from Is to 20 miles an hour;
erage humidity 70 per cent highest official tempers-
ture 4+': lowest. 36e.
The Thermometer at Perys pharmacy in TuE SuS
building recorded tho Yesterdax foowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Ednuna Collins n Hospital.

Edmund Collins. who has been living at the
Bristol Hotel. In Eleventh street, was admitted
to st. vincents Hospital yesterday morning
suffering from what the St Vincent doctors say
is Inflammation Of the stomach. They think
he will recover. DR.. Frank Ferguson. whe ad-
yised his removal to the hospital diagnoses
the case as kidney disease.
Mr.. Collins came here from Ottawa four or
ys H II about rs years n 9d ohn
Macdonald" Canada Under Lord Lorne."
and number OF novels. He was a contribu:
tor to the magazines. and once was connected
with the Epoch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
FATAL DUEL IN LAREDO, TEX
The Body or Ono OF the friacipals FoanA Q
the FIeld-The Other Escapea.

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. GA duel was fought
In the suburbs Of this city last night at about
shutdown between Juan Flores and an un-
known man.
The result was that Flores's body was found
just back OF the Catholic graveyard with
bullet hole through his bowels. from the effects
Of which he died soon after he was discovered
by the police. who heard the shots and went to
the scene.
Flores was q stranger here. A man has been
arrested who Witnessed the affair. but he says
that he did not know the duellists. 1t is thought
that they came to this side OF tho river from
Mexico to settle their> differences. 1t is only
known that tho survivor went toward the Rio
Grande. pistol in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
TO RUSSIA IN GOOD CHEER.
THE INDIANA WITH $500 TONS OF PRO-
VISIONS LEAVES PHILADELPHIA.

No0OO
Time OF ssiiiue-A Great Display OF En-.
,hu.,asn. with Addresses sy the Catholic
Eo,.eopaiia.. ana Methodist Bishops and
other.-Musie ana Bunting EsiiveA the
oeea.iou-The Plan or Distributioa.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22-The Indiana. ladc4
With $500 tons OF flour and provisions for
starying Russian peasants. left Washington
.venue this afternoon during o scene OF en-
,hnsiasm seldom beheld In this city.
When the Indiana pulled out into the stream
,hs southern wharves were black with people.
housetops had been preempted. tugs were
footing, and oven many siRhtseers had climbed
N stations In the tall masts OF the vessels
wing in port. Commodore sargants blum
countenance beamed with delight as he or
dered his vessel to 60 ahead.
The Indiana lay between Piers So and 81.
her bow touching the latter and her
stern the former She was decorated
with bunting from stem IL to stern.
and above her masts over al others was
Russian nag and the Red Croae burgee
we're also there. The First Regiment band
and tho German societies male chorus
Of 100 voices entertained the general
public with music and song. Superintendent
Linden and Capt Edgar. with $50 officers.
preserved order upon this and the neighbour
ing piers. Soon after the arrival OF the police
tug Stokley alongside the Indiana, bring
Ing the Mayor and party aboard. word
was passed that the farewell addresses would
be made in the oompany's. warehouse. the
gd Ss tas shs
An improvised platform had been construct:
ed 99 PILE q bo sfosd and and and I'd
fhe brief five minute addresses.
Il was little after O'Clock when the chorus
s III sSe had the q
man Francis B. Reeves introduced Bishop
IL as b. es FsI & hy %s,sRs
head Of the Catholic Church: Bishop Cyrus D;
s # s the aebTsM iat
Then evsSy Voice wa. lifted heartily in the
siossi. 7 The insi dodspssd yet remained e
be given Every one ne csowd ed,, tSCwsrd the
. snd down h The aere
steamer stood Commodore sargent The crew
overhead sai stood out in The
The smoke was curling laztly from the steam
Many buried aboard her for the last time
spectators hurried ashore. orders were
gan .loosening the hawser. and the, or
the screeohines Of tugboats. the firing Of can
ton a3' lasted a. long ss she remained in sight,
and then tho throng dispersed.
expects 70 TsaSh tie dsstipatiop. bibHp. Rus;
q the IPdia1s ,oE the sogac;s was
sbsiee 70 s1' tie Nssiss
ti01 COMPANY; Ths coal feE onI her ~ use
coal company Of this city. The many. thou:
sands Of barrels Of -four were carried free OF
Various shipping points 70 Girard Point; on the
and her cargo WAS placed on board BY steve.
dores free o! eo.g9oNzstttcs ThecsrGo
Company Of North America.
One OF the members Of the committee sailed
on The Indiana; The representatives. selected
Blankenbure; Francis B. Reeves. and
pool and thence 60 BY rail to Ct. Petersburg.
Minister Smith. and then go to Libau. expect
Ing to reach there o few days earlier than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Emily Yeamans Dxine.

Emily Yeamans. the daughter OF Mrs. Annie
Yeamans. was IN dying condition at her
mothers home in Sixth avenue last night
She was unconscious and was not expected to
live through the night.
Mrs. Yenmans and her two other daughters.
not play last night. Miss Emily Yeamans is
~ years old. and has been one OF Harrigan's
company since her debut. fifteen years ago.
She Is suffering from Dright's disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
A Coal Mino ON Fire.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 22.-Mine No. 3 Of
the Cohaba Coal Mining Company at Blockton.
forty miles from here. has been burning since
yesterday. Tho fro Ia beyond control and the
mine Is being flooded. The damage Will reach
many thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

LOCAL FORECAST TILL =. I. TUESDAY
For southeastern New York, including Long Island.
also for western Connecticut and nor hern New Jersey
fair. but slight change In temperature; northsrly
winds. For Wednesday. fair; slightly warmer
X. B. DUNN. Local Forecast onicia.
WARRINGTON FORECAST ruEsDAS.
For New England and Esp Pork gsnerpty clear
Heaer Tuesday, raiahs 9isds srees bviSk norely along
he ooaa; fair Wednesday.
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. slightly
warmer; fair weather Tuesday; northery wind along
the coast; fair Wednesday,
For western New York. western Pennsylvania fair
weather; variable winds. mostly eusteriy; warmer
and fair Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

between the Acts and bravo Toe.
Hair Dime &c. All Tobacco Cigarettes. are tho only
Brands N ade by Thos. IL. Hall. Estab'd IS36-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

parfaes sayytce,cAds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

For Boston and the East, Solid Pullman vestibued
buffet seepingoAr train with club car Leaves 1Iooyn
end = Z 6ty syssy Aisht e 11ioo.-l6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

Ten years of Electrical Invention and Progress"
Deccnnia number Electrical Review just out 70 cents
III Park row, N. Y.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

tsl sVssy aay. Fest time. No extra fase.-kdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

Tar. Licorice, and TOiu WATERS
Anay irritations Of the throat Vas. Mfrs-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

. Protest by George g. Weed Was the Only
Thing that MARRIED the Harmony-Croker r,
HiI. Mclaughlin, and Tarif Reform
Loudly Cheered-The Plntform ReaE
Arms the National Piatforns from 1870
to 1855, Instructs tho Delegates 10 the
Chicago Convention TO Present the Name
or David b. Hin ms tho Choice OF tho
Empire State Democracy for President.
and Adopts tho Unit Ruie-senator HMi
Delivers an Address, Reviewing the To-
litical Situation md Pleading for Or
ganization and n United Democracy,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

During CLEyELAND's four years occu-
pancy Of the presidential chair he vetoed
by special message $50 private pension
bills. In addition to these there were A.
other pension bills killed by what is
known as the 'pockes veto" Of the
pension bills passed by the forty-n ninth
congress Mn. CLEVELAND vetoed by mes
sage 1O1 at the first session and % at the
second session. He also killed u such
bills by ~''pocketing Them In the tiftieth
congress he vetoed by message 102 at the
fir. session and % at the second session.
and 20 more by the "pocketing' process.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04
ARE THEY

The New York Herald says of the gen.
eral tenor of its correspondents reports
regarding political sentiment in the
rural districts of New York: "They
indicate more than apathy. They show
discomfort and dissatisfaction among
farmers who have always voted the re-
publican ticket, and who now complain
of the effects of the Mckinley law"
But the question is-are the farmers
of America informed? Do they think
that because the Ubiquitous tariff bill has
been forced upon the country by the
protection Tor boodle) republicans, that
their only plan of salvation is in voting
the third party ticket?
The managers of the third party, who
are ~schemers; who are unscrupulous
demagogues and total wrecks, seek to
create the impression that because the
virtue OF the republican party has been
taken, that ends it.
But not SO. All any honest man need
do, in the matter of the Mckinley bill.
which is oppressive, is to read the demo-
cratic platform. That will not only give
him cheer and comfort, but if he votes
the democratic ticket, it will also give
him relief.
The calamity howlers-to use a scrip.
tural phrase-has raised hades in this
campaign.
The have upset the milk bu~cket-and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04
Ghe Durham @ailp 6lobe.
Nv Al

TIE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted and delivered by carrier at $6.N a
year, or so cents a month. The circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent oy
mail at $50 a year in advance.
~OHce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per ISSUE
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
lion.
All ad vertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication TO
THE GLOBE,
N. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved it's inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrhea, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
25 cents at all druggists.