davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
More Trouble Over Framing . Flatfbr,z
than Selecting Candidates.

Nnnn BeIectinG Snuutoates.
CINCINNATI. O.. Juno 27.-Delegstes TO the
Prohibition National Convention continue to
swell tho number already registered at the
various hotels.
The arrivals to date are the advance guards
OF tho greater column which will make its
appearance tomorrow. The drift Of senti-
ment among the delegates who are here seems
to grow in favor OF Bidwell's nomination. As
to Ohio. her vote will go to Gideon I. Stewart
on the first ballot There is a probability that
Bidwell will DO nominated on the first ballot.
and q remote possibility only that the contest
between Bidwell and Demorest may attain
such warmth us to make new man advisable.
Tho National Executive Committee put In
several hours to-day preparing reports OF tho
work accomplished In the several States since
the last national campaign. That Of Chairman
Dickio will mako particular reference to the
Groat growth Of prohibition sentiment during
the past two yenrs throughout the country.
while National Treasurer Hastings OF wiscon-
sin will submit an elaborate statement show
iyting since January. fSSo, has involved an
expenditure Of n few hundred short of SSO. 900.
twenty iour hours have BEEN A. A. Stevens ems.
sylvania. who ia slated for either temporary Or
eoe on New 9orF affhes National ns
Is in favor Of q short Convention. and will SO
due tendency on the part Of tho delegates to
tnik. final adjournment can be taken on
Moro troubie = anticipated in framing
Judging from the resolutions adopted ut the
have widely divergent views on the questions
OF woman suffrage. silver. and tariff, To.
have arrived. an sTort win DO nude to hsr- lar
monize tho conflicting elements 80 that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
BETS ON THE ELECTION

5000 and . Suit OF Clothes that Cleveland
VIII Carry tho State.
Chairman Thomas E. Pearsall Of the Demo-
cratic General Committee OF Kings county
says that tho coming campaign will be the
most vigorous in the history Of the organiza-
ton. and that the nomination OF Cleveland and
Stevenson will meet with the hearty approval
OF the leaders as we'll as tho rank and flle A
special meeting OF the General Committee Is
Jefferson to endorse the ticket Senator John
McCarty IL confident that there will be sweep
ing Democratic victory. in Novcmbe Yester..
Cleveland will carry the State and that he
would give fine suit OF clothes to the man
who would bring him taker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Farmers' Alliance Men for Cleveland.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Juno 27.-The Elko Farm
ers' Alliance OF Barnwell county In this State
to-day adopted the following resolutions:
I'VE have learned. with disappointing nt and
regret, that the recent Democratic National
Convention failed to embody in their platform
several measures which have been urged
by the. Alliance, and which we con-
Especially do we regret that they
had not been more emphatic, In their demand
the nominee OF that Convention for President
Of tho United States had not beer. q man
but as to tho choice between Cleveland and
Harrison. low tariff and high tarIY. between
personal liberty and the Force bill between
white supremacy and negro rule we unhesi-
tatingly choose the former"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Where Yesterday. Fires Were.

A.M.-12;1o. 81 West 91st street. william Kallack.
no damage: 1870 2o3 Chrysts street. August Klein.
itch: damage slight; lab 1.+46 second avenue n.
il. Lsonhardt damage $50: 3:l5. 1916 Third ayenne.
Margaret Joyce. damage 81 500: 800 1Ol Prince
street. John DIKgan damage slon u 40. 50 Attorney
T. M-2:3O. 6l2 East Eleventh street. no damage:
72o. dsS Greenwich street lulecion Bonnet Company.
no damage: 75, laS Wost Fourth street. William sui.
Ivan. damage So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
DOES A1HA ADAMS WANT 1T,
He IL Urged to Be Alliance Candidate 10,
President.

He II Urged 70 10 Alliance Candidate for
President.
TOPEKA. June 37.-Alva Adams Is urged In q
letter by J. A. Detwiller. a Kansas delegate
to tho National Convention OF tho Farmers
Alliance. to allow his name to be placed before
the Convention as a candidate for tho Presi-
dency. Mr.. Detwiller. in his letter. says that
tho fact that Mr.. Adams was elected Governor
OF Colorado on tho Democratic ticket renders
him available. and expresses the belief that
Adams can carry all the silver States and many
OF the Southern States.
Since the nomination Of Cleveland the Peo-
pls's party hope to capture the silver States.
which with the aid OF some Of the Southern
into Congress-. and that with the assistance Of
some Of the Northern Consressmen. in such
an event. a silver DEMOCRAT will be placed In
the Executive chair. Mr.. Detwiller asserts
that Kansas is solid for Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

There some clever Quoit pitching at Denis Cal.
lahan's grounds foot OF Court street. South Brooklyn
Sunday. The first prize So and the second and
third men divided tho entranc. money Tho pitching
done at eighteen yards weigh, II Quo.ts unlim-
tied lhe CONTESTANTS were John McFnrane, scratch;
Tori D.whurst. points. Tom smith. z points: Jim
Whites. u points: David Lever ii points; AiecE
Kerr. points. In the Irst round MrfRrls beat Denver
70 TO Is: Kerr beat Dewhurst - IL ~ smith beat Whit.
Ties - 10 10 90 In NE second round hcFArlans beat
herr by ~ to II, This bro"ghr McFarlano a nd Smith
together III the nnal bout and Mctarlane by al 10
a. The latter therefore took frat prize. Smith ro1
second price, 81. ana kcFr third prize 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
A Plan to Ala CONFEDERATE. Veterans.

CHARLESTON juno 27.--A convention OF the
Confederate veterans OF the State has been
called to meet In Columbia on July 10 for tho
purpose Of effectlnR an organization similar to
that of tho Grand Army OF the Republic. Ex-
Senator, Wade HAMPTON Will preside. The
abied Confederate veterans and the widows
and orphans OF Confederate soldiers. and incl
dentally to preserve the history Of the Con-
iederate leaders throughout the South. and, 1t
10 claimed. had the endorsement OF Gen. Lee
before his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
aRksHAM NOT A CANDIDATE
He Bays He WIN Not No the Candidate Of
the Third Party.

thO ThIrd Party.
FRKHcH LICK SPRINGS. Ind. June 27.-Judge
Walter @. Gresham will not be the standard
bearer OF the Peoples party in the coming ma
1)onal campaign. all reports to tho contrary
Notwithstanding. In an interview yesterday
the persistent use Of his name as o possible
Presidential candidate. in connection with the
fpird party movement. was called to his atten-
lion. He said:
/ have not permitted and shall not permit
the use Of my name at the Omaha Convention.
Without declining an honor that has not been
offered mo. I will say that my name will not 60
before that Convention with my consent, I
leaders Of tho third party that II. selected as
tts standard bearer. would not decline the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
NO DIPLOMA FOR JONES.
what the Facuity Say Goes, aud the Court
VIII Not Interfere.

what the Facuity Say Goes, aud the Court
VIII Not Interfere.
The application Of Walter Jones to compel
tho New York homeopathic Medical College
by mandamus to grant him diploma. has
been denied BY Judge McAdam Of tho Su-
perior Court.
Jones alleged that he had incurred the Ill
will Of the authorities OF the college. and that
they had arbitrarily declined to give him q
diploma. In answer the college presented
nfIldavits Of Dire. Timothy +. Allen Eugene II.
Corker; Charles Mcdowell. Loomis L. Dan
FORTH William Tod Helmuth. and others. who
allsge that Jones, was absent from the sessions
In 1889 1880. and was deficient. In the final
examination for degree, he had failed In
S ranehes Dr: A'e Toomis eq L. Daniorth said said
Jones's father had. with tears in his eyes.
bemoaned the duplicity OF his son" in
giving him the impression that he was attend
ing the lectures. Jones's name had been
printed among the graduates Of 1891 hy. mis-
take II the college register; Judge Mchdam
ton in refusing tho diploma. and that tho
qualifications. Ho might DO able to stump
the Court and yet not be qualified to practice
medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

The spring championship tournament Of the Knicker
booker Tennis Club was continued on Saturday after
the courts of the club at 141st street and
Brook avenue. The scores:
Ladies', sinEle,-First Round: Miss Fulton beat Miss
Acoke 81. 0-2 Mrs Cochran beat Miss Austen 80,
81 So. Final Round-Mls Futon beat Mrs. Cock.
ran. 6-3 20. a.. -. 60.
Austen beat Mr.. Clark and Mrs. Cochran 90, 80
t-2. Mr. Hall and Miss liopton beat Mr Cole and Mss
Acose, Ga. 7-5. Second konnd-Mr. Hall and Miss
Aupton beat Mr.. Smith and Miss Wright. Ga SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Alice M,tch.lrs Gas. Postponed.

MEMPHIS. June 27.-The Mitchell case. In
which Alice Mitchell is to be tried under plea
OF present insanity. which she sets up as an
excuse for killing Fredn Ward. was called in
the Criminal Court this morning. and con-
tinued until July 1e. on account Of the State
failing to secure two witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Tho Rev. DR.. Lowsry Married.

Tho Rev. DR.. Robert Lowery. the well-known
song writer and composer OF Shall We Gather
At the River" was quietly married In the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church in this city yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock to Miss Mary l. Run
yon. tho eldest daughter OF the lato Judge
Enos W.. Runyon OF PIainleld. The ceremony
vas was performed by the Rey. pr. Gessen OF New
Iamilies Of tho bride ana bridegroom. pr; and
mrs. Lowcry will leave for Europe on Wednes-
a .i On The City Of Paris. DR.. Lowerys hrst
vile died two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Commander Alexander Hugs OF I. M. Tucker
Colored Grand Army post OF Newark was tried
by court martial last night on charge OF hav-
Ing ordered out the post for a political recep-
Hugs and Murrell were present. The court
unanimously declared that Huggs should be
exonerated. as IT was not proven that the post
political affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Some Of the members Of the Cotton Exchange
seem to believe that tho Hatch Anticipation bill
will eventually become law. Amember named
came originally from New Orleans. is going to
Liverpool to open an office for dealing In cot
ton futures. Robert Woolfenden. a member
from friends on the Exchange yesterday. prior
to his departure for Liverpool on u similar
errand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Mrs. Charlie. Fr.uc,. Adam. Injured.

Boston. juno 27-Yesterday. as tho Hon.
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams were driving
In Quincy behind a pair OF horses. Mr.. Adams
dropped one OF the rens. whereupon the
horses turned so sharply that the occupants OF
the carriage were thrown out. Mrs Adams re-
ceived a severe cut in the forehead and q num-
Der OF painful Commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

The Rogers Typocraph Company OF New
Jersey and the Electric Topographic Company
Of West Virginia have combined. Both COM
panies own machines that make q line OF type
from assembled matrices or dies. There Is q
slight difference in the process Of each. At the
type-setting and type-casting contest in Chi
oil The Ronors. The new company. which viii
be known as the Rogers Topographic Com
pany. is manufacturing a machine superior
to the typograph exhibited ut Chicago. Tho
headquarters Of the new company will be at
Detroit. where its shops, will also be. Presi.
Senator Mcmillan Of Michigan. Gen. Thomas
Ewing and Homer Leo OF this city. Bradley
Redneld OF Philadelphia Col. F. ]. Hecker. NJ.
w. O'Bren and G. l.. Freer OF Detroit are iden-
titled with the new company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
ANN1xED DISTRICT DEMoCRAzA.
They 1stify the Natie.al Ticket and De
Aounos the Force Bill.

They Hst1fy the Natiosal Ticket and De-
nounos the Force Bill.
Two thousand persons attended tho big
meeting to rstify the Democratic national
ticket held last night at Urbach's Hall. l17Oth
street and Third avenue.
Arthur @ Butts called the meeting to order.
Commissioner L. ]. Heintz was Chairman.
He said he was confident that the people Of
The, district would be found on election day
with tho Democratic ticket.
"a AnES ng the resolutions vas enc denouncing
Qutspoken advocate. Speeches were made by
Arthur g. Butts. Judge N. g. MeCrea Col,
committee Of 100 was. appointed to organize
Cleveland clubs In each election district Of the
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Senator Er &c ON the Third P.rty.

lNDrASAroI!s. Ind. juno Ex-senator Drice.
Who 10 In this city. was asked by a United
P'eSs reporter to-day when the National Com
t hbit,es would organize. He replied that no
snll s,a about July II Speaking OF tile Peo-
pes party. he said he never knew Of third
baFv amounting to anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
The People. Party at Cooper Union.

The FIRST public meeting Of the PEOPLES
party In this city was held in room "a. Cooper
Union. last night. Every Monday evening un.
Cooper Union. Thomas Doyle was ChaIrman'
me room was about two-thrds filed Two
women Wore present. Mr.. Thuddeus b. Wake.
man delivered tho speech Of the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

The following special cable despatch was received at
tho Iore Gus'ne Office from London juno ~, 1892
Ted l.ritehnrd and Jim al have posted their second
deposit Of 1900 side to-day. In reply TO Frank sla
yn'sehalenss Peter Jackson says he will take three
months rest. after which he viii he prepare meet
any man IN the world mud rIsfsrs corbst II the latter
wins his fight with sullivan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

The United German Democracy. through its
General Committee. ratified last evening the
nominations OF Cleveland and Stevenson at
Se2 Bowery. Deputy Tax Commissioner Henry
9; A,Stsnreith Chairman Of the committee
chsss s%Rs Snd We're made 6y
snd Philip Smith; The resolutions, besides
endorslng the Democratic candidates and
PLATFORM, specially denounced the advocacy by
The Republicans OF the Force Bill which ihey
S S00iSre VIII prove ruinous policy Tor the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Louisiana Wants = Direct Vote for Uuited
States Senators.

New ORLEANS. Juno 27.-The Louisiana Leg
islature adopted a resolution to-day request
ing the Louisiana Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress to urge on that body an
amendment to the Federal Constitution. pro-
viding for the election ct United States Sena.
tors by direct vote Of the people instead OF
by the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
To Reconstruct the Clermont.

The New York State Worlds Fair Committee
has been trying to secure q model Of Fulton's
original steamboat. the Clermont They called
on he Maritime Exchange for assistance yes
Used to make one from statistics in their pos
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

the value OF the gold form Of Austria Hungary
at $0.4a2, Hereafter tho value Of tho gold
form will bo used instead Of tho value OF the
merchandise imported from Austro- Hungary.
expires sed in iorlns. The nominal standard
money in which merchandise is purchased Is
paper forms. the depreciation OF which Is
measured by tho gold. standard and not by
tho commercial value OF silver FORMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Thrse Cheer. Cor lhe Eco. ML,,.. n,..

Tho sagamore Club. at p West 124th street.
mas arranged unique declaration OF its in.
tention to support the Democratic national
ticket. Instead Of putting up banner or
transparency 1t has provided for a nightly ilu-
mination OF the entire front OF the club hons.
w1th red. white. and blue incand sscent elsc.
trlc lamps. These form frame Of fire. which
frame are the words Sycamore" "Cleye.
tind. and Stevenson" In red white, and
due nre across the third. second. and first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Morgan Bro Storage Warehouse 2s2- ase west S7th
Rsr month and uDMAI lnApeetien seasi.sa.-A4~ +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Mr. Oates OF Alabama from the Committee
on judiciary reported to the House to-day
with report recommending its passage. bill
prepared by the committee providing for uni
form system Of bankruptcy. Tho bill Is re-
ported as a substitute for all measures OF
practically the Torrsy bankruptcy bill The
amendments to the original bill recommended
by the committee are friendly IN their nature
and do not modify the original bill In any ma
teral respect
The report says that the people, are entitled
to enjoy all Of the rights secured to them by
the Federal Constitution. One Of these rights
Is ~ bankruptcy law; that right cannot be en-
joyed except pursuant to an enactment by
Of All classes from every part Of the country
have been for years AMI are now demanding
tho passage Of this bill with an impressive
unanimity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

when baby wac sick. We Esve her OasteriA
when she was Child, she cried for cAstoriA
When she became Miss. she ciuLg te csUtsrtA
VAsA she had Children. she gavs thsm castedA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
@;!! e!
ifABSOlUTELY PURE

pure Of tartar Baking Powder. Superior to N
u lesvenps s,renS Lshsf w. S. Gepf Feed G<tt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

v'ski SsSiaSsy and Ain Il .ssaa 10 sisssi.s-1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

TIC totAI amount realIIo was N56O.
, After the sale MIR. and Mrs. Reilly and Uncle
SANDY sands adjourned to an adjoining cellar
TIL ings went too dear" said Mrs. Reilly
I've been to sales for the pas' twenty years
an never seen tho likes Of this one. such
barfsinced d9ings may never see agln.'
THE only way to got ANYTHING" said Mrs.
Reilly. ia to grease tn Hir hands so they'll let
1t slide. These sales have me to the devil"
Yes chuckled Uncle sandy. hut the devils
have to follow It," He turned away to look at
Q yslise. nursing bottle. 4 feed bag, and o
and left In the cellar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

WI hV' W wa s'ls hoI
tho fur-lined. feather
trimmed coat and cape
went for 81.
When Il big iron
wrench was put up
there was much Talk.
=" Danny Driscoll
owned dat monkey"
vouchsafed n Dry-Dol-
lar Democrat from de
Fort.
used dat to do de fine
jobs for Jimmy Hope"
said another.
"All wrong" re-
m ark ed n third.
Bunco O'IIrien car
Rod that to IN ako
sGuealin' blokes screw
DER nut. outen his
pastures"
Dat m on X ev
wrench p inquired
another. bats Crow
ley's." and there W.T. d
general laugh.
The wrench sold for
twenty-five cents.
When II cask Of whis-
key was offered. the
spirit of the Fort ward
arose and asserted it.
self. A bid OF ten cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

tho Secretary OF the Treasury has proclaimed
the values OF foreign coins to be followed In
estimating the value OF all foreign merchan-
disc exported 70 the United States on and
after July ]. 1892. expressed in any OF such
metallic currencies, The following changes
have been made In the values Of foreign coins
from tho circular Of April !. 1892:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

lar. with feather trimmed cape" Wien auc-
tioneer Ryan held ur the cloak a chorus OF
"Ohs!" ,noated around the, collar; Tho cloak
were fuf1led and tho cloth WAS faded. but to
thee Of Cherry streets bellies it was a fenst.
From 25 cents the bidding jumped 10 a dollar.
and shortly scared to two. Then there was a
lull. It was broken ! hTa bid Of SO? which
it's got to come"
-Four dollars. then. Now show your blood"
answered tho S2.O5 bidder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

bsllly. SHe Dlu on tncin
oil and got only one.
Her. husband. John
Reilly. bought q fold
ing bod at such a rea-
sonahle price that his
wife walkerl over and
stroked his hair. re-
marking: "A man NV
genius. johnny. a man
Nv genius"
Uncle Sandy Sands
was ono OF tho shrcwd-
os't bidders present.
He would hold of until
y bidder felt suro Of
his prize. Uncle sandy
would then swoop
down and floor him
with a 80 cent raise.
The sale closed with
q lot OF old skiifs and
and rowhoats and some
carriage property
seized hy tho police
because the owners re-
fused to pay carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

from an east. slider was received with howls Of
derision. Tho price quickly jumped to ST. 25.
At 81. go tho bidders paused. One Irish dame
said bcseechingly to her spouse:
Buy it. Mickey. Twill make foine milk for
de young ones"
Mickey promptly bid SIZE He bet his limit,
as a 25-cent raise stopped him. The 50 man
got tho cask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

tho court martial case OF Commander James
D. Graham. United States Navy. tried for con-
duct unbecominG an officer and gentleman.
and sent the case to the President for final ac-
ton. The findings OF the court martial and
In n great measure mere speculation. but the
general impression about tho Navy Depart
IN ent Is that the court martial found Graham
guilty and recommended HIS dismissal. and
that Secretary Tracy has recommended that
tho punishment be mitigated to suspension
for five yearS,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-11
John Rhodenbsugh,s Death.

SwEDoNA, May 9 John Rhodenbsugh,
one Of the oldest settlers of Mercer
county, died NAV at his home near
Swedona of dropsy of the heart. He was
born Feb. 4, 49, 8. in Union county, Pa.
His age at the the time of his death was
70 years, 2 months and % days. He
came 10 Mercer county in 1885 and has
lived here ever since. In 1889 he was
married to Miss Polly Arasmith, who
died March II, 1888 Ten children were
born to them, nine of whom still survive
He vas married in July. 1890, to Mrs.
Catherine Daiber, who with the children
are left to mourn his loss. Although he
had been poorly for several years his
death was unexpected. His wife, and
sons ]. S., P. and B. F. Rbodenbaugh
were with him when he died.
the funeral took place from the Meth
odist church in Swedona at p. m. on
Wednesday, May 4. the services being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Edwards, of Ca
BILE. The pall>bearers were, John Cook.
James Clarke. William Hol,Z. John Metz
Ter, Jacob Miller and Daniel Mowry. The
relatives of the deceased desire to
return their sincere thanks TO the many
friends and neighbors who rendered them
kindly assistance at this time of their af-
Fiction.
THE ARGUS has always had tender
side for Mr.. Rodenbsugh. who was FREE
quent visitor at THE ARGUS Office, and
meyer came to town without giving this
Office call 1t was always his proud
hnaat that he had takan TuE ApnrJc cinca
its frs issue.