davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Totals. ..e2222 71o Total

Pioneer SO 1877 254 22o 3s5 446 SIS 57s 6ca ITO
Saranac....T7 l6l 223 $50 1862 431 Gil b75 B39 GS7
umpire-J. Bierebank. Scorers-W. Crested and A.
H. Roberts.
Tho American and Cosmopolitan team contended
for honors on the American alleys last might in section
OF tho Amer can Amateur Union. the Cosnopu!i.
tans defeating tho Americans their alleys.
Tt,.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

FRAMES
Jcr 2I6 AeG 500 1871 Se5 1867 20. 1870 1902
n j. A. Cl36 8G COS GAG Sol p5t 1ll2 1921 l&02 1864
Umpres-wilnm Rickerich and A c. Jenkipa Scor.
ers-iiex Dusenberry and James Robertson. Averages
Jersey City Athletic Club 1tv 20; New Jersey Ath.
letic Club. Ito 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

The teams OF the Jersey City and New jersey Athletic
Club rolled schedule game OF the Amateur BOVINE winms
Association series Mt the formers alleys nst even,nE
The wearers Of the maroon sash surprised everybody
present by defeating the home team Tue score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Smith 70 ~
Heany ana CacclOa. II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
EASTERN ECROEs.

Arthur P. German has been reelected
to succeed himself in the United
States senate.
At Toledo, O., fire destroyed the
Robinson Electric street railway brick
barns, with thirty-five electric motor
cars. Loss, $4,000.
A trestle gave way at Rankin. Pa,
precipitating freight train to the
ground. One brakeman was killed and
the cars completely demolished.
At Pittsburg, Pa, an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to run electric cars
Tuesday morning, the strikers cutting
the trolley wire and stopping the cur
rent.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Charles S. Weatherby and W..
A. Stevens of Cincinnati, charged with
the embezzlemento of SIC, 900 from Claff1in
& Co. of New York.
James Cramer died in Chicago, Tues
day, aged 106 years. He had never been
sick during his life, and his mind was
clear to the last. He had been an in
veterate user of tobacco for ninety-five
years.
The Dickie Manufacturing company of
OnlCdRU ud5 deSlSIlSu. LhO buOihOoo VI
the company was the manufacture OF
labels. Assets, 100000; liabilities,
100000. The officers state that the
embarrassment is only temporary.
A committee representing all the en-
ployees in the transcontinental depart
ment of the Southern Pacific between
Houston and Sanderson, Texas, unani-
mously resolved not to handle any San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass freight.
F. G. Davenport of Boston, importer
of tin plate. sheet iron and metals, has
assigned. Liabilities, 5000, 600, of which
about 100000 are due to Moore & Co.,
who are abundantly secured by tin
plate imported in anticipation of the
benefits from the raising the tih-plate
duty under the Mckinley bill.
The monument committee of anarch-
lists has completed plans for the pro-
posed monument to Parsons and the
four other martyrs" who were hanged
for instigating the Haymarket riot four
years ago. 1t has been decided to un-
veil the monument some time while the
worlds fair is in progress. Seventeen
deaigDs were submitted. Albert Wien
ert, of San Francisco, has been awarded
the contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The British brig Wellington was
wrecked in collision and two of her
crew drowned.
A snow storm in Spain has put stop
to railroad and telegraphic communica-
ton with France.
Shocks of earthquake have been felt
on the island OF Zante and in various
districts of the Peloponnessus.
1t is announced that the pope is suf-
fering from an attack of influenza. His
physician says there is no immediate
cause for anxiety.
A court circular says the queen in
tended to attend the funeral of the duke
OF Clarence, but yielded most unwilling
lv to entreaties not to expose herself to
the risk of taking cold.
DR.. Brederman, director OF the medi-
cal laboratory of the university of Ber-
lin, killed his betrothed, Marguerite
Meyer, and committed suicide. The
whole affair is shrouded in mystery.
DR.. Brederman was 38 years old, while
his betrothed was only IL.
At French cabinet council arrange
mention a representative of each of the
ministerial departments at the Chicago
Columbian exposition was decided upon.
A bill for the credits necessary to carry
out the plans of the ministers will be
shortly presented to the chamber of
daputipa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20

next Tuesday submit remarks to the
senate ON the bill to inc rease the cir
culating medium
The senate then began consideration
of business on the calendar.
The enrolled house bill fixing the
times of the session of the United
States courts in the northern district of
Iowa was signed by the vice-president.
and is the first act of the present session
to go to the president for approval.
Adjourned.
ALIENS NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
The senate in executive session con-
firmed the nomination OF NJ. II. Allen as
United States attorney for the southern
district of California.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
The president sent to the senate the
following nominations: Captain Nose
ly, to be major and surgeon; Lieuten-
ant Colonel Upham, Third cavalry, colo
mel; Major Beaumont, Fourth cavalry,
ieutenant-colonel; Captain Kellogg,
Fifth cavalry, major; First Lieutenants
London, Fifth cavalry. and Balance,
OF the Twenty-second infantry, captains ;
Second Lieutenants Michael, Second
cavalry, Curtis, Second artillery, and
Pierce, Second artillery, to be first lieu
tenants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
A Lively Scene in the French
Chamber.
Minister Constans Slugs Deputy
Laur.
Several Other Boulangist Members
Roughly Handled.
Two Duels Arranged for as the Outcome
of the Difiiculty-Fighting in
Dahomey-Other For
eign Flashes.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-The chamber of dep
uties was a scene of unusual excitement
today. At the opening President Flo
quet announced that he had received an
intimation from the Boulangist member
Laur that he desired to ask Premier De
Freycnet what step the government
would take regarding the intransing-
eant's attack upon certain members of
the cabinet. De Freycinet said it was
clear that the object of the question was
to have newspaper articles read from
the tribune rejecting upon the govern
ment, and he therefore declined to dis
cuss the matter. [Cheers.]
Several members spoke in favor of
the previous question. Others opposed
the shelving OF the matter, reminding
the house that the president had re-
Gently decided that every member had
the right to be heard ON questions not
relating to the foreign policy of the gov
ernment, and maintaining that the
house ought not to vote on the previous
question when it was case OF shelter
ing member of the cabinet. Kisses. !
AS Laur was leaving the tribune, M.
Constans, toward whom the insinua-
tions were directed, suddenly advanced
and struck him in the face. There was
an uproar. The government supporters
wildly cheered Constans, while I.aur,
surrounded by his friends. was led to a
seat. Constans was warmly congratu-
lated. President Floquet vainly tried to
restore order, and finally adjourned the
sitting. He advised the members to re-
tire to the committee rooms, but many
remained in the chamber, and there was
no abatement of the clamor.
The various groups of deputies became
engaged in violent quarrels. During one
dispute, Del Pech. a Republican mem
ber, cuffed the ears OF Deputy Castelin,
waited on Del Pech to arrange duel.
At this juncture another row resulted
in arrangements for another duel.
About the same time o well-known
journalist struck M. Boudeau, Bou-
langist member. Other personal en-
counters being imminent, the lobbies
were cleared by officers.
Later the interrupted sitting was re-
sumed. Constans, on entering the
chamber, was greeted with cheers. He
responded by expressing satisfaction at
the sympathy shown him, adding, it
was sometimes impossible to maintain
ones sangfroid."
The motion to consider the previous
question was then carried by vote Of
438 to "A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
A STATE DINNER.

President and Mrs. Harrison Dine the
Cabinet and Other Notables.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-President and
Mrs. Harrison gave the first state din.
ner of the season tonight in honor ol
the cabinet. The White House was
handsomely decorated. Among the
guests were: Vice-President and Mrs.
Morton, Secretary and Mrs. Elkins, At
torney General and Mrs. Miller, Post.
master General and Mrs. Wanamaker,
Secretary of the Navy Tracy and Mrs,
Noble, Secretary and Mrs. Rusk, Gen
eral and Mrs. Schoield, Commodore and
Mrs. Ramsey, Senator and Mrs. Cullom.
Among those invited but unable to
attend, were Secretary and Mrs. Blaine,
Secretary and Mrs. Foster, Speaker and
Mrs. Crisp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
Few Changes to Be Made in
the House Rules.
Uninteresting Sessions of the
House and Senate.
II. Il. Allen Confirmed as United
States District Attorney.
Secretary Blaine Again ColIapses at =
Cabinet Meeting-A State Din
ner at the White
House.
Auociated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--It is known
that there will be only a few changes in
the rules of the fiftieth congress. The
modified Holman rule of the forty
eighth congress, under which legisla-
zion was permitted on appropriation
bills, when german to and in the line of
retrenchment in expenditures, will be
re-adopted. A rule will also be added
limiting to one hour the call of states on
Mondays for the introduction of bills,
the object being to prevent filibustering
on suspension days by wasting time in
the introduction and reading of long
bills. 1t is also likely, although this is
not absolutely decided upon, that rule
win be framed to prevent filibustering
by enabling the house to bring to vote
any measure ON which it desires to close
debate. This rule will probably give
the rules committee authority to bring
In special order fixing the time at
which debate on any specific measure
shall cease, the approval of the order by
the house, OF course. being necessary.
1t is believed the new rules will be
submitted to the full committee tomor-
row and to the house Tuesday.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the house today, unanimous con-
sent was asked to discharge the COM
znittee on judiciary from further consid-
eration of the resolution instructing the
committee to investigate the action of
the Pinkerton detective agency. OBJ
jected to.
The house then resumed the consider
alton of the bill providing for public
printing and binding and the distribu-
tion of public documents. After a long
debate, the house defeated the bill.
The committee on rules was then given
leave to have it's report printed. The
house then adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
In the senate today the chaplain
thanked heaven for peace, and prayed
that peace may be preserved to this ma
tion and to the great family OF nations.
The first paper presented was report
from the secretary of state in reply to
the senate resolution as to Mexican
awards under the convention of 1865
Secretary Blaine's report gives the full
amount of the awards as So, 1865 900, all
of which was paid by Mexico in accord
ance with the terms of the convention.
Senator Squire reported favorably to
the senate bills appropriatipg $400, 900
and $300, 600 for public buildings at
Spokane Falls and Tacoma, WASH, re-
spectiveiy.
Stamford gave notice that he would
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
CREOLE REPUBLICANS.
Harrison Endorsed for a Second Term.
A Ticket Nominated.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-At the Re-
publican state convention this morning
the platform was read. 1t favors an
honest ballot and fair count; declares
it essential to the continuance of the
government that the fifteenth amend
ment should be enforced denounces the
Democratic party, (which has main
tained itself by violence and fraud;"
protests against the political intimida-
lion and murders which have SO long
disgraced the state; endorses the sugar
bounty; commends the administration
of Harrison; denounces trusts and
monopolies, and opposes the Louisiana
lottery and the revenue amendment
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
BLAINE's COLLAPSE.
The Secretary Again Taken Ill at a Cabi-
net Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Secretary
Blaine, while at the cabinet meeting to-
day, experienced another attack of in
digestion, accompanied with nausea,
and felt so uncomfortable that he left
the meeting and went riding.
The secretary had not been at the
meeting more than half an hour when
he complained of nausea and said he
felt weak and faint. He suggested that
he had better 60 home, and Secretary
Elkins agreed to go with him. They
drove to Mr.. Blaine's house and his
regular physician was soon in attend
ance. The attack was somewhat simi-
lar to the one fortnight ago, but not
so serious and yielded much more read
lily to treatment. 1t is not likely to
have any serious or permanent effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
r1aHr1Na rNlpAHomkY. IN

A French Garrison Repu1ses Body of
Natives.
MARsEILLEs, Jan. 19.-The steamer
Thibet from the west coast of Africa,
reports that on December 30th, force
of 1000 Dahomeyans made an attack
upon Kateonou. The French garrison
made a gallant defense, the lighting
lasting three hours. Finally the garri-
son made sortie and the attacking
party fed, leaving 250 of the dead on
the field. The French loss was three
killed and ten wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
and any scheme that proposes to legalize

and any scheme that proposes to legalize
gambling.
The committee on nomination re-
ported the following ticket: For gov
ernor, A. H. Leonard; lieutenant
governor, H. Dudley Coleman; secre-
tary of state. T. Voisin treasurer, q. b.
Darrall; auditor, Charles A. Fonteleu; /;
attorney-general, Judge John Yoist
superintendent of public education, Il.
s. Stoddard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
The New Throueh service.

New YORK, Jan. 19.-The first through
sleeper east from San Francisco reached
the Grand Central, station, via the New
York Central yesterday, at 4:30 p. m.
The service will be continued until
further notice, once week, from each
direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-20
mi,e.,s Nerve and Liver Pms.

Act on a new MISREPRESENTATION the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con-
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chill
dren Smallest, mlldest, surest! SO doses, 25
cents. Samples free. at G. b. Hance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
CAMPAIGN AFFAIRS.
Another Big Day for Gathering
of Politicians.
REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS MEET.

Also Democrats of Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, With Half Dozen Others of Loss
Interest-A New Feature From Wyom-
ng-Sentiments of the Delegates as to
State and National Candidates--A
Bunch of City Election Returns From
Indiana-st. Paul's Eleotion-Notes.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 4. - Today's
Republican state convention promises to
to be pretty unanimous as far as the state
ticket is concerned, the Fifer men being in
IN immense majority. But the contest for
pla, es on the delegation to the Minneapo-
lis convention will be spirited and will
probably take place on the floor OF the con-
vention, all effort to fix up a slate having
proved successful One party wants
Cullom to head the delegation and the
other wants "Uncle Dick" Oglesby.
The Probable Nominations.
Both favor an uninstructed delegation.
The Oglesby men seem to have the upper
hand. The probable state ticket is as fol-
lows: Governor, Joseph w. Fifer; lieu
tenant governor Lyman b. Ray; treas
nrer, Henry l.. Hertz auditor, @. w.
Pavey; attorney general, g. w. Prince;
rongressmen-at-large, George Willitts and
John d. Rinaker. Judge Collins with.
drew from the race for the governorship
Yesterday afternoon, leaving Judge Long
checker, of Chicago, and General Clark,
of Nation, as Fifer's only opponents.
There is one possible change in the above
slate and that is the substitution of Henry
5lossen for G. w. Pavey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
SCORES ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played by the National League II
the Different Cities.

Games Played by the National League in
the Different Cities.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Chicago club
is responsible for much weeping and
wailing, and not little unmitigated
Anglo-Saxon on the part of the cranks in
this city. Yesterday it was again taken
into camp by the Cleveland boys. Fol
lowing is the League record At
Washington-(Firs game) Boston 8,
Washington O; Second game) Boston
q Washington L; at Baltimore-Brooklyn
A. Baltimore l: at Cleveland-Chicago l,
Cleveland 5; at Pittsburg-Louisville 6,
Pittsburg 4; at phia-( First
game) New York 1, Philadelphia Is; (sec-
ond game New York 4, Philadelphia l.
CHICAGO, April 30.-A break in the mon
the face of the Chicago ball crank with
smiles that could be seen by people behind
him, and when the Chicago-Philadelph
score was announced he was happy for the
first time in weeks. League scores yester-
day: At Chicago-Philadelph g. Chicago
4; at Pittsburg-Baltimor 3, Pittsburg ~;
at Washington 4, Cincinnati
]; at ST. Louis-Boston o. ST. Louis 4; at
Cieveland-New York 5, Cleveland IA; at
ouisville-Brooklyn 2, Louisville 5.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-There being no
races yesterday the house had a quorum
and put in a lot of time over the farce
of summoning members to the bar for
punishment for absence without leave All
were excused after IA real funny time, and
then a little business in the pri-
vate claim line was done. At
night session was held which
didn't pass a pension bill. A feature of
the day session was Reeds reiteration of
his argument in favor of II present" quo
rum doing business whether voting or not.
He showed that most of the week had
been wasted because of the "voting" quo
rum rule, a quorum having actually been
present nearly all the time.
Following are the League scores for
Saturday: At Chicago-Philadelphi 5,
Chicago O; at st. Louis-Boston 8, St.
Lous 3; at Louisville-Brooklyn 10, Louis
vile 2; at Observation-Disclosures 1, Pitts
burg 10; at Cleveland-New York 8, Cleve-
land 4; at Washington 9, Gin
climate T. Sunday At st. Louis
Washington 4, St. Louis 6; at Cincinnati
Cleveland 8, Cincinnati IL; at Louisville
Baltimore 2, Louisville IL:
CHICAGO, May 3.-One of those peculiar
specimens of base bali luck was exhibited
here yesterday when the "Colts" walked in
and laid out the "Beaneaters" who proud
ly head the National league record.
Scores yesterday: At Chicago-Boston l.,
Chicago 4; at Cleveland-Philadelph 8,
Cleveland 2; at st. LOUSY Washington 10,
st. Louis 8; no other games-rain.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Anson's colts could
not repeat their operation of laying out the
Bostonians, and their score was nine nice
large goose eggs. League record yester-
day: At Chicago-Boston g. Chicago 0;
at Pittsburg-Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 4;
Second game) Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg o;
at Observation-Disclosures o, Louisville 4;
no other games-Weather
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
Political Points.

South Dakota Demo Gratis are holding
their convention today.
The Republican district convention at
Winona, Mimi, instructed for Harrison.
Cleveland men in the Indiana delegation
to Chicago say they will insist that the
whole vote be given to Grover as long as
he is in the race. If the Gray men refuse
to agree the Cleveland men will refuse to
support Gray at also it is said.
Nominated for congress: Ninth Niinos
district-Hiram X. Wheeler; Eighteenth
Illinois district-W. A. Northcutt-',ctA
Republicans.
Senator Cullum denies that he is inter
fering in the Illinois state Republican con-
vention.
Representative Stewart, Of Illinois, says
he will not accept denomination.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
INDIANA CITY ELECTIONS.
A Batch of Returns Showing Who WoI
the Ofcial Prizes.

A Batch of Returns Showing Who Won
the OHcial Prizes.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 4.-The entire
Democratic ticket was elected with major
tiles ranging from AZ to III. The council
will be Republican by one majority The
fortunate city officers are: Mayor, Frank
Jones; clerk, S. Ross Martin; treasurer,
George Schwartzopf; Judge Frank b.
Parks; marshal, William G. Seargant.
GREENCAsTLE, Ind, May 4.-The Repub-
licans carried Greencastle in hot election.
The Democrats elected j. l.. Randel for
councilman in the First ward by two ma
jority, gain of one councilman in the
city.
GOSHEN, Ind, May 4.-The election at
Middlebury resulted in the election for
clerk of O,mer Foster, Republican; treas
urer. A. Stutz, Republican; marshal, Lud-
wig Mesner, Democrat; councilmen, two
Republicans and one Democrat.
Laporte, Portland and Madison.
LA PORTE, Ind, May 4.-The Democrats
elected member of the water board yes
terday and three of the five councilmen.
The council remains unchanged, and
stands seven to three in favor of the Dem
Ocrats.
PORTLAND, Ind. May AT the city cleo
ton the Republican elected one council
man and the Democrats three. The coun-
Gil is Republican, counting the vote of the
mayor, who is a Republican.
MADISON, Ind, May AT the city cleo
ton the Republicans elected four out of
six councilmen and gained control Of the
council. They also elected the mayor and
water works trustee.
Gains on Both Sides.
BEDFORD, Ind, May AT the city cleo
ton the Republicans elected two council
men by the majority of nineteen. This is a
gain for the Democrats.
GREENsBURG, Ind, May 4.-The city
election was for councilmen only and re-
suited in Republican gain Of one coun-
Gilman.
DELPHI, Ind, May 4-Republicans elect
ed two councilmen out of three, a Repub-
lican gain of one.
GOSHEN, Ind, May 4.-The municipal
contest resulted in the election of John
Walk, Republican, mayor; G. f. Wilson,
Republican, treasurer; s. c. Self, Demo-
crat, marshal; l. ID. Wolf, Democrat,
clerk; Lew Miller, Democrat, water COM
ihiseiouSi, Iu INeilcy anu H. IL. ~. OSuer,
Republicans, council; Charles Kohler,
Democrat, council.
Comfort for Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Ind, May 4-Edward +.
Meredith, Republican, defeated Gaylord
G. Barton, Democrat, for city judge The
Democrats elected Small, Strasser and
Feagans to the council, while the Repub-
leans elected Hastings and Lester. gain
of two councilmen for the Republicans.
SHELBYvILLE Ind, May Ain the city
election the Republicans elected three
councilmen and the Democrats one, Re
publican gain Of two, leaving the council
tie, with Democratic mayor.
LIGoNIER Ind, May 4.-The election
here resulted in the choice Of John Weir,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
THE DEATH RECORD.

CHARLES HOGAN, famous frame designer,
at Chicago.
Lord CAsTLEMAINE, a representative
Irish peer, at London.
GEORGE TAINToR, inventor of the graph
aphone, at Boston.
Mrs. JANE WAYMAN, a pioneer settler of
Chicago.
HUsGEN, the noted German engineer, at
Berlin.
Judge JOEL HOLT, an able lawyer of Ok
lahoma, at Guthrie.
ROBERT S. PATTERSON, harbormaster of
the port of Philadelphia.
General WILLIAM WELLS of Vermont, at
New York.
Rev. j. w. LAMBUTH, DID,, well-known
missionary, at Kobe, Japan.
SIR.ALEXANDER HOOD, at London.
Rev. NJ. l.. WEAKLY, Oldest Meth
odist minister in the United States, at
Berlin, Pa.
AUGUSTUS KoUNTZE, head of a we'll
known banking firm, at New York.
HENRY DIETCH, we'll citizen Of
Elkhart, Ind
ROBERT ID. FOWLER, of the great provi-
vision house at Chicago known as the
Anglo-American Provision company, at
London.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, well-known law
yer of indianapolis.
j. FoxCRAFT COLE, famous landscape
artist, at Boston.
DIR. JOSEPH BLANCHARD, prominent Chi
cago physician.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
MILLIONS IN GREAT PERIL.

Marseilles, Ills, in Danger of Very
Disastrous Inundation.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Reports of heavy rains,
cyclones, and floods are coming in from
many points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and
Kansas. At Marseilles, Ills, the levee
protecting large portion of the town is
expected to break at any moment, the
water from the Illinois river already flow
ing over it. II the levee breaks
millions in manufactures will
be imperilled, including the Illinois VAL
ley paper mill, the largest in the world
the Marseilles Manufacturing company's
works, the John f. Clark mills, the Daw-
ell Touring mills and many new industries
in which millions are invested. The farm
ers have already lost over $4,000 in food.
ed crops.