davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
INGERsoLL ON PRESENT POLITICS.
Harrison Has Not Earned . Renomip alto,
The Lesson from Rhode Island

Harr1sOn HAS Not Earned . Renomip alton
Tho Lesson from Rhode Island.
SCRANTON. April S-Col. Robert q. Ineersoll.
who arrived in this city this afternoon to lee
ture. chatted freely upon the political situa-
ton.
Will there. in your opinion. be any oprosi-
ton to the nomination OF Mr.. Harrison ?" was
asked Of him.
The probability Is that several gentlemen,
not real statesmen, will see that their names
are before the Convention. There is a feel
ing. growing stronger I think. against the
second term. AS long as Presidents can have
q second term they will sacrifice everything to
secure that, and they will distribute patron
age where they think it will do the most good.
1 think for the average man in times Of peace
one term is enough. Mr.. Harrison has had
took five cards in his political draw and got
four aces; and with such good fortune, he
been good in the main. and no has given fair
satisfaction, But DO not think he has earned
q renomnation. and do not believe he will
outside q his party That man from ea Mains Hss
may loom ON up ii spite of Withdrawals and
Il tho Republican party wanted to make
% pr m the
from ohio. Mckinley. rspresents somethi"s
would meana splendid Struggle for principle
vii S g. ss ssss IL shs hSoae Island
1T will be and is good. It shows that the
people believe In protection: that free trade Is
to no fRat tho ds
elections everywhere show that the Old Party
is alive and well. ready for the struggle Of 'D3.
means victory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
REBUKING PARKHUysSE
Anthony Comstoek and Col. IngersoM De.
clare that Ais Methods Were Improper.

clare that Ris Methods Were Improper.
SYRACUSE. April a.-Anthony Comstock. who
is in this city. has road the published reports
Of the Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst's visit to
Hattie Adams's house. Mr.. Comstock said to-
day that although he believed that DR.. Park
hurst was doing good work. he also believed
that DR.. Parkhurst did many things which he
would not do again. and which he would not
have done had he waited and taken calm
Vows of matters. He believed that DIR. Park
hurst did most unwise thing In announcing
from his pulpit tho things which he saw dur
ing his Investigation Of house OF vice in New
York. More than that, Mr.. ComStock believed
that 1t was immoral
"SHch details as are brought out on the
alone. and should not be printed. Such things
have an immoral influence upon tho minds OF
those who arc susceptlble; ! do not believe
the mind because they are given In IL good
cause II there is OWL In them when they nrc
published in recording ordinary crime. there
Is evil in them whan they are brought TO our
BY Dr.. parkhurst. Tho effect cannot bo other
than bad upon morals. both private and
public" Mr.. Comstock was asked II he be-
lieved that the plan adopted by DIR. Park hurst
was one worthy to DO recommended to the
SCRANTON. April s.-CoL il. &. inEersoll had
this to say Ia. day about the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
and the Hattie Adams case:
e mover heard anything like it. Was 1t not
an awful thipE FER %r cergyman 70 doi am
had good object in view. but no good pur-
pose was ever well served by skulking meth
DDS and decoy tricks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
BLA1Nks TALK WITH 4 DOCTOR.
Quoted - 8sying that to Take the Presi.
asncy Weald be ConstructIxe sulcIAe.

Quoted ~ ssying that to Take the Presi.
dency weald be Constructive Suicide.
PITTSBURGH. April 8.-The Times will to-
morrow morning print the following from a
staff correspondent In Washington:
III any answer had been needed to the
anonymous story that Secretary Blaine was
complaining that he had been badgered and
bounded by friends OF President Harrison into
writing his celebrated letter declining to be a
candidate for President. Mr.. Blaine himself
answered 1t to-day. In the course OF CONVEX
sation with representative Of the Times and
try Who SHo has oscesonally Attended the secre
tary. the physician remarked: u see some OF
r namd VIII ts Pr.sdsnes To-
Promptly Mr.. Blaine RESPONDED: The Pres
idential Office Is most Iaborious and exhaust
upon whose shoulders he can place resnonsi-
sy There is oea na PIT Mn a9
s and pe duties Of the
isnation. or isability ai the President. It does
casional acting President for day Or two or
week or two when the man who has been
elected to that office may need rest and Tecre-
Tho Presidency 70 an effics without sIeep.
am now W years 9ld. and although yop have
kidneys. and otherwise am free from organic
disease suffering only irqp t0rpiaitt y b OF the
augurated President Tomorrow would live
out my term find life too full OF congenial
UPON ~ or Inclined TO Il throw It away. II were
assured, therefore. OF q nomination and cleo
tion to tho Presidency. could not accept It;
knowing what the effect OF long life Of ex.-
hausting labor has been upon my vitality. 1t
would bs constructive suicide
1.-The Secretary spoke with the emphasis OF
perfect candor, and with IN apparent desire
only to make himself definitely understood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
HIS coRrsE LAP ON THE STEPS
For the Family Had Just Been DIspossessoA
When the hoy Was X HE'D In the Street,

For the Family Had Just Been DispossesseA
When the hoy Was Killed In the Street.
Misfortune has pursued Leopold Welnstein
and his family ever since Russian oppression
forced Thorn to leave their home and fly to this
country six months ago. He had been pros
porous there. Music was his profession, and
In the grand opera at st. Petersburg he had
earned q good living. With this accomplish
ment and an education from the University of
st. Petersburg. he had high hopes Of success
here Tho family took rooms at 3r0 Broome
street The father failed to find work. IL
takes line for An immigrant musician to get
Into tho Musical Union. Tho mpnry he had
brought with h. m gavo out. and yestar,'ay
afternoon while no was away his family wcre
dtapossessed for non payment OF rent
The wife, not knowing where tn 60. gathered
her five little chi dren around her IN til" -trps
anu ava tied her husbands return. AS she -at
hsmoaning, her fate her ur-y"ar-n'I son.
tTyinRto cross the. street was. run nver by =
Fourth avenue surface car II" WINS crushed
40 that lie died q few moments after they
picked him up. Then they rli-d him back
to the mother. and she woIt over his body IN
the stoop until the fnthor came.
When the story b-'n'n" noi"ch nhrnid
through the streets nm" people gave h" un-
torfunatcs money as they passed. Nv III" hnraa.
Mrs. A. Herr berg who has rnarg" Of IL ~.
lancey street. offered tho family rooms Il, h It
tonemnnt until! affairs change for the better.
james small Of 81 Third avenue. the driver
OF the street ear. was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
FOR MURDER DONE TEN YEARS Aea
Assenbiyman Len sad Three Others Arrest.
cd In wauPaca.

Assenbiyman Len aad Three Others Arrest.
ed In waupacs.
WAurAcA. Wis. April a-W. H. Mead. an
aged banker Of Waupaca. was found dead
In the private office Of his bank ON
the morning OF Oct 3. 1882. his head
having beon blown Of by heavy
charge Of buckshot supposed to have been
fired through an open window but q few
feet from where he was standing 1t
the time. His murderers. It is thought
first compelled him to open his
safe and give them what money he had
about Ss0OO--and then fearing that he had
recognized them. killed him after getting ont.
side.
Detectives were unable to ind the muir.
derers But Edward Gordon. editor OF the
Waupaca Post never allowed the mat
tor to rest. and tho result OF his
persistence. was the arrest. to-day OF four
OF the leading residents OF the city charged
with the commission or guilty knowledge OF
the crime.
The men arrested are Assem- blyman Alfred r.
Holmes. ali OF this city. Stout Is sc-
Gused as, principal In the murder and
Lea. Pail. and Holmes as acoessories,
Lea as an accessory after the fact. 1t being
crime since Nov. ~ 1885, L Lea and the Oh.
GERS. accompa panied by many OF Lens friends,
went to Stevens Point and gave bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

q ' Bro s me jumped to his feet and attem pt.
% 10 .tgR l the tide that was setting SO strongly
whsn chance b him rs sell n beard
H nst .S as we'll an Il csn perhsps
ssSn;aa,hef s sad ss, ,sssisrSSe edo
fame tho character Of any Democrat. but to
' 'sSs "1veIs land. lTremendeus cheering BY
'hf Ssve M m Hnm nnS '0s gave extend
Isaa @saai sssompnI:slh wills elected Pres RS.
s spn as to the best wsv 70 heal the Srsach
G9s Gsn collins s'sssPsS 70 ss
ST sso "P oa t H nsy d ea syrnsea closed
with the h%'. snaounesmept H that from now now
S"" scr'aiH RsmSs sS ne n' The otss
81. Us snss am Fen sp the 9n
marty. tTremendous cheering.l What may 30
SeneS peas' @ @ msy be ens
jndGme emit. to-day we shall inevitably hnd n
necessity for changing tomorrow. IApplause.l
HilI. hut there are 7,00o.0G0 Democrats; and
rssst IF sye tns aSaDt T.
plausc.l I am no mans man; Tremendous
mans badge on my breast. tCheers.l DO not
propose to belong to a party that stultlfiea It,
self by q confession OF such abject poverty that
the party would all be orphaned II one or two
men died. lGreat appllauss,l II you send mo
to the Convention ! will go with hands
unbound and with a free tongue Iapplausel
to represent your sentiments as it finds itself
crystalized on the 2lst OF June, and not what
you guess to-day. tGreat applausel If you
friend ID, ana COLLEAGUES from SUFFOLK ; coan GUN:
own Governor. who has had one brilliant
Democratic administration and who is safely
pursuing another. and q man who is fit to be
plause.I TO my mind. the brightest
young man In, public. life to-day is
William +. Russell. tGreat arplausel DO you
wish to single out man from the distant
State and say that we know that he ought to
c three onns Gense and by
Democratic State Of Massachusettsp lap
plause.l Do you want to pass by
Poles and Palmer and all the other mon whom
time and circumstances may perhaps make
available candidates. because We can guess to.
Of JuueW
anything else could have done. Harmonywas
restored at once. Alderman Keenan, withdrew
TO show their strength and had scared the
MMgwumps.
Tho names OF candidates for delegates at
large were then proposed. and the ticket al
ready described was elected by about two
thirds Of the delegates present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
MAY CONVENTION MEN BEATEN
They Sprung . Cleveland Resolutiou on tn,
VoorhIs Democracy.

voorhIs Democracy.
A resolution pledGlng the New York Domoc-
racy to urge the nomination Of Grover Cleve-
land at the Chicago Convention was sprung
last night at called meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee held at 72 Second avenue.
Police Justice John r. Voorhis called the
meeting. There had been talk OF an attempt
to be made by tho Cleveland men to depose
Mr. voorhIs as the leader OF the organization.
David N. Carvalho said that some OF the dis
trict organizations had already gone into the
May Convention movement and that some-
thing ought to be done to define tho status Of
the organization.
There was a dead eilence for a minute. Then
Eugene ]. Cummisky Of the Eighteenth district
moved to adjourn. John L. Sullivan OF the
Second objected to tho presence OF the re-
porters
On motion 1t was resolved that the reporters
should remain. but this caused o row. and tho
reporters finally withdrew. They were scarce
u out Of the room when the cat was let out Of
the 9ng : M Caeynlho offered long preamble
s;er.d as the sense Of this committee that all hon.
osS o BE 10 ,ps s
.ut we believe can De best STAINED BY our oIE.nizn
pose iss so%ss,sa w @ H"'
tsns ON ss ssa Of Hall in tho city
luton by substituting the name Of Roswell L.
Flower for that Of Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Cummisky moved to lay the whole mat
tor upon the table. and this motion was
adopted.
The members who voted against laying the
Eesolution on the table. according to- Mr..
Third. Charles P. Blake Of the Sixth. George
Athsrtopp e. the SEVENTH proxy for Ed.
Of the Eighth. Joseph A. Herman OF
the Twelfth. Jacob Kpnzsnmann Of the Four
proxy for Henry Murray. David n Carvalho
Of the Twenty.third. and 4. J. spane
Justice voorhis and John Martin; who is an
Henry Opp Of the First, John T. Sullivan OF
the Second; Bryap Belly Of th9 Fourth. Bernard
Fifteenth. William J. v. Hart OF the Sixteenth.
EugeneJ: C1m mi Of the Eichtesnth Peter
Clelland Of tho Twenty first. and John Mccall
OF the Twenty-seoond;
1t was said that MIR. Reilly OF tho Fourth
didn't vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

LITTLE Rock. April "a tornado swept tho
northwestern portion of Faulkner county On
Tuesday night. Tho house Of John T;ae noar
Quitman. was blown to pieces, The chimney
fell on Hale and killed lin. Twenty dwellings
were demolished and NOR. than Il ty persons
were injured. some OF whom viii probably die,
,, foEI ioDINsoN', Mob; April "a blizzard
and much damage has been done. The roads
arc blocked with Immense sn"wdrifts.
OMAHA. April S-There was great loss nj
cattle during tho recent storms Between
North Platte and tho Wyoming line 200 cat
re sev II" drowned Ia the North iiatte Riyer:
hliyznrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
RODE HIM ON A RAIL.
A Church Organist whose Return to Town
Brought Ont . Mob.

READING. April Sat midnight last night
about 200 indignant citizens OF Boyerstown
rode Prof John c. Zuber on rail. There were
loud shouts OF Hang him!" 'sTar and feather
him! He had recently returned to the place.
and was met by u crowd Of men. who placed the
Professor astride rail and carried him to the
Lookup. whore he was held In custody all night.
and this morning was brought to the Reading
jail In default OF $500 bail. Zuber was former
ly organist and choir leader in tho church OF his
village. He had respectable wife and chill
dren. In the church choir was Miss Della
Vented. soprano. prepossesslng young
November they disappeared.
The church was shocked. Z1ber. left many
creditors. few days ago Miss Vented re-
fessor made his appearance. Two warrants
were quickly sworn out alleging adultery. and
last night. when it became known that the
organist was in the custody OF a constable.
mob quickly gathered and rode him on the rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
HER /BDUCTOR IN JAZZ.
Archie Bigbie, Who Took Laura Brooks to
swamp, Has Been ArresteA.

Fort GAINES. Ga. April a-Archie Biebie.
who few weeks ago abducted Miss Laura
Brooks from her home In Clay county under
promise Of marriage and carried her into the
swamps OF tho Chattahoochee River. where
she was brutally treated. was arrested here
to-day as he stepped of a steamboat He and
Miss Brooks planned an elopement. The girl
found that she was in the clutches OF a scoun-
drel who had deliberately planned her ruin.
ranons in an old on ths SanRs Of the
Chattahoochee. They stole cattle and hogs for
subsistence Farmer Brooks. the father Of the
and sent party to brIne her back to her home.
Allen White. q member Of the party. secured
tie release ea y. OF the girl for mpey oonsidsra;
told the story Of her abduction. Blgbie is now
in JAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Another Canadian Paper for Aaaexa 10,

MONTREAL. April 6-Following the example
OF La Ihtrir. another French Canadian paper.
lie Sud. has declared In favor OF annexation TO
tho United States. II snys:
Recent political events. the union OF the
Anglo-Saxon element or all the provinces
and OF all religious and political beliefs to
strengthen the Tory party ut Ottawa and wipe
out the French and Liberal element, render
the maintenance of tho status quo any longer
impossible and necesstate the abolition OF
confederation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
THE RIVERSIDE PARK SUICIDE
Identiaed a. Edward vinnerisnd, who Had
Appeared Prosperous aad Happy.

Mr.. H. D. Rogers. who is connected with the
Inman Steamship Limo. called at the Morgue
late yesterday afternoon. looked at the body
OF tho man who shot himself in the head In
Riverside Park on Thursday afternoon. and
said that the suicide was Edward vinnerland.
Mr.. Rogers said last night.
Mr.. Vinnerland was q Swede. 20 years old
Ho had been In tho country about six years.
Up to last September he was tho forwarding
clerk In the Inman office.
He seemed to have plenty OF money and to
be contented. and was we'll thought Of In
for Philadelphia firm"
.Vinnerland had been most careful to conceal
his identity No card or letter or anything
bearing his name was found upon his person.
Ho had removed or obliterated the initials
from his clothing.
IT wns said at the house where he boarded.
400 West Twenty third street that Winner
land was disappointed in love.
On Sunday morning he told his friend, Mr..
Clayburn. that. he was going to xiii himself,
On Thursday he wrote two letters. One was
Of life and might as well end it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
SAID IT WOULD KILL OR CURE.
And the Remedy He Administered - Chln.
4ulst Killed.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. April s.-The funeral Of
Charles Chinquist. tailor. who died yester-
day from dose Of poison administered BY q
physician for the liquor habit. was held to-
day. The jury in the case returned verdict
that the dead man came to his death by
poison administered by some person or per-
sons unknown.
here several physicians have begun to admin
lister cures for the liquor habit Chin9pist
Went Rone he oS his VIE that He
had taken dose OF medicine for the
whiskey habit. which the physician had told
him would either kill or cure him. He re-
fused to tell the name Of the physician unless
he was cured. No autopsy was made. Chin
Quist was 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
LUCKY BALDw1N NOT RECoNc1zED.
Hut His Friends Think He VIII Yet Forxivs
His Daughter's Marriage.

San Francisco. April $50 quietly did Lucky
Baldwin return to town yesterday that no one
discovered his presence until evening. The
old millionaire was as uncommunicatve as
clam about his daughters marriage. and all
he snd In response to queries was: THE mar
raGe is legal so far ms ] am aware. and II 7 am
satisfied with 1t the public will have to he"
When asked II he would resume relations
with the runnways. no said 4 have nothing
from this made by his friends Is that he will
hold out for u short time and then forgive.
Meanwhile Anitn's husband has been promoted
In the County Clerks Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
The FIasman Forgot HIS Ruty.

MOUNT VERNON. o., April ga fiagman neg
lected to flag an express train on tho Cleye-
land. Akron and Columbus Railroad twenty
three miles east Of Mount Vernon yesterday.
and the express collided with freight ira IN.
Both trains were badly wrecked and ~ dozen
or moro passengers we're more or less injured.
Creek. Mrs, W. II. LAtt OF Columbus, VI. L.
Koch Of MIllersburg. II. Irwin Of WesteryilIe,
and b. I. Learning Of Danylile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
UTOMING'y HORSE THIEF VAR.
A Suspected "RustIcr" shot Dead--Two
Others Missing.

HELENA. April S-The first results OF the
war for tho determination Of horse thieves in
Eastern Montana and Wyoming came to light
yesterday. when the body OF a man was found
On Alkn!i Creek. about ten miles from Billings.
lin had been shot through the head and had
been identified. but Is supposed TO have been
q Wyoming "rustler" on his way to Canada.
Two other men suspected to be In commune
cation with horse thieves havo mystsriously
disappeared within a few days. Two parties
are now out after the rustlers. who are at the
stolen horses In their possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
"1HEN MINK THE OTHER EYE"

One OF the most popular and hum orous and
melodious OF tho songs Of to-day. Words and
music will appear In to-morows Merc1v to-
gether with Felding's great story. tom
Jones." condensed to an hours reading. -AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Sccretary nl.,ne in Town.

Secretary Blaine arrived from Washington.
yesterday. and Is at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch. The Secretary re-
ceived number OF personal friends last even
ing; 1t is his intention to attend the banquet
81 the Ohio Society this evening In honor OF
that Mr.. Blaine will make q speech. Secretary
Elkins Is ri the Holland House, and Secretary
They; too. will attend tho banquet In honor OF
Mr. Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
NEHFoUNDLAxD's DIsAFEEC11oM
Renewal OF the Order Discrlmiu atine Il
Favor OF American FIshing Vessels.

favor OF ANGLICAN FIshinG VesseIs.
HALIFAX. April 8-Advlces from St. Johns,
n. F.. say that the colonial Government has
once more issued instructions forbidding the
granting of licenses to any but American or
Newfoundland fishing vessels. An agitation
is in progress in the colony for a cessation
return to the former trade relations with Cam
ada, An opinion generally expressed is that
the imperial Government should order the
Governor to compel tho Issue OF licenses to
Canadians ON the same terms as to citizens Of
tho United States. A bill before the Legis-
cally nrohibltory duties against Canadian
products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
with Her shoe. and ~,ocsinx. In Her Hand

Hester Meredith. who has been missing
from her home. 434 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
was found BY a policeman wandering up and
down Bedford avenue. Wiliamsburgh. Inst
night with her shoes and stockings in her
hand.
She told the policeman that sho had been
visiting Mrs. Cook sOn of lO4 Lexington ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. bhe was taken to her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

PHILADELPHIA. April Ex-senator Quay was
elected o delegate yesterday to the Nationsl
Convention ut the Beaver county Republi
Drimuries - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

rhs perfected wagner ysstibus In use on principai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Na Mot Wall.

Buy Bonanza" out today before all are sold, NsNv
dealers run short every week. Fave csuts--Aas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07
4 Woma an Soldier Honored.

Nine. Duchamp, the cantiniere of the
Third regiment Of Algerian Rifles in the
French army, has just received the mill
tary medal from the hands of General
O'Neill in the presence of all his staff
officers. Nine. Duchamp counts twenty
four years service, and was in twenty
four battles. In 1870 she distinguished
herself at Freschwiller. At the siege
of Strasbourg she was made prisoner
and brought to Germany, but managed
to escape to Switzerland, and from there
she returned to France and Joined her
regiment again. She was all through
the Kabylo campaign, and she is the idol
of her dear boys, the soldiers.-Paris
Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-07

life, 1t is the band of the White
House, of congress, and of army and
navy circles in Washington. 1t is the
band which beguiles the guests of the
president at all of the White House re.
ceptions. 1t is the band which, on
Saturday afternoons in the White House
grounds, causes all Washington to flock
to the scene. 1t is the band which
heads all the Grand Army parades and
every distinguished official procession.
1t is the band which is the chief musical
feature of the Inauguration ceremonies
and balls. And it is, in fact, the boast
of Washington official life. and
the only band in America which ia re.
garded as the official exponent of the
musical republic. 1t consists of great
leader, the best musicians that can any.
where be obtained, and its fine equip
ments, resplendent uniforms, etc., make
it perfect picture to the eye.
As this is the first visit of the band to
the Pacific coast, the event will be ap-
preciated by every lover OF rare music,
as we'll as by every citizen of the coun-
try who has never had the pleasure of
hearing the band in Washington.