davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03

King talked OF how Minneapolis woulo
spread herself entertaining the conven
ton, and said the city was not nominating
any candidate; Swords talked of the con
vention craftsmanship, naming Mckinley
and Cullom as possibilities: Thurston
was still for Blaine; Allen was for Alger
Conger was for Blaine, rs was Henry @.
Paine, of Milwaukee, who arrived later.
Clarkson Arrives at Chicago.
General Clarkson's party arrived at tn,
Grand Pacific at 93O The rotunda al
most echoed with Blaine enthusiasm.
Clarkson being the only one who made
even a mild endeavor TO conceal it. Sew
eral adjoining rooms on the parlor fiooi
were assigned to them and in one of them
Mr.. Clarkson. at once locked himself W
with the committeeman present. 1t was
rumored that plan was under considera
ton to nominate Blaine and Alger. but
Clarkson denied that anything was done
except to talk over the convention ar
rangements.
Significant Guarantee.
While Clarkson was closeted with the
committeeman j. Sloat Fassett, of New
York, did the talking outside. When
Clarkson appeared he offered to guarantee
all that Fassett had said. and this is what
he guaranteed: 81 am for Blaine and be-
lieve that be will be nominated. The sec
ond name on the ticket will be that of a
western man and soldier. New York is
for Blaine" He. further said that Blaine
would not write another letter like tina
to Clarkson. "Frankly, / think station.
cry is scarce in the Blaine mansion just
at present. Mr.. Blaine's next letter will be
one of acceptance"
For Harrison or Nobody.
The advance guard of the Indiana dele
CATION passed through the city last even
ing EN- route to Minneapolis. General
John c. New remained behind. In an in.
terview Delegate r. r. Shiel said that the
delegation would stand solidly by Harri
son, though the convention went into
eternal deadlock. They would never con-
fer with the anti-Harrison men under any
circumstances. They were for Harrison
or nobody
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03
Confederates Participate.
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
Three Towns Swept and "a Large Number
of People Killed.

AhToc AoWhs cWtpt anu ~ Large
of People Killed.
KANSAS CITY, May 30 "A special to
The Journal from Wellington, Kans.,
says: Wellington's cyclone visitation has
made it for the time the chief object of
interest for all southern Kansas. No such
crowds have visited this city before as
those which since earliest daylight poured
in on every railroad and highway yester-
day. On all its four lines centering here
the Santa Fee ran excursions from as far
north as Hutchinson, south from Arkan-
sas City and west from Medicine Lodge,
while the Rock Island was equally indus
trious in forwarding sightseers to the
stricken city. Division Passenger Agent
Murdoch. of the Santa Fe, estimated the
crowd at $1,000 which, is an exceedingly
conservative estimate.
The Lists of Dead and Wounded.
There were nineteen in ALL so far as
known at this writing, killed, and several
of the wounded have died. The names of
the former are: Leonard Adamson,
Thomas N, Cornwall, Frank Campbell,
Matilda Carson, Caroline billiard, -
French, James HASTE, James Harrison,
James Hendricks, Henry James, Ida
Jones, William Jones, Wharton Mason,
James Mayer, Mrs. j. X. Sasher, Mamie
Strand, X. Silva, Hart Epson, James
Weaver.
Injured victims-Those taken out of the
ruins injured, some of whom have since
died,a as follows: Charles Adamson, Miss
Bishop, Jesse Brown, Guy Colby, Mrs.
Henry Conrad Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Earl,
Edward Forsythe, f. j. Forsythe, Silva
Forsythe, Walter Forsythe, Lieutenant
William French, Mrs. L. j. Hanna, Mat
tie Hodges, Charles Hoover, Maggie King.
James Lawrence, Mrs. Mahon, John Mar
tin, Joseph Norris, Carrie Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Willard, Carrie Mitchell Child, Mrs.
Murphy, Ralph Ratekin,--Sammons
Charles Stoner,--Thrall, w. H...Tucker,
Dick Weaver (child.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03

j. II Gallinger, of New Hampshire made
the principal address.
AS is customary all the government
departments were closed and the day
was generally observed as a holiday
throughout the city. Owing to the severe
storm of Thursday there was scarcity OF
flowers, but, citizens generously contrib
buted from their Conservatives.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03
THE DAY AT NEW YORK.
Great Parade of Veterans, Monument
dwelling and Oratory.

Great Parade of Veterans, Monument
dwelling and Oratory.
NEW YORK, May 30-Decoration Day
was generally observed in New York and
vicinity. The parade started at 9 o'clock
a. m. from the corner of Fifth avenue and
Fifty eighth street. The line of march
was down Fifth avenue to the Worth
monument in Madison square, where a
marching salute was paid to the grand
marshal; thence to Fourteenth street to
Union square, north to Seventeenth street,
to the plaza, where another marching
salute was paid to the grand marshal;
thence to Fourteenth street and Fourth
avenue and dismissed.
HOnOrs tn FarraGut's Memory.
While passing the statues of Farragut,
Seward, Lincoln and Washington the vet
Grams in the line saluted and the colors
were dropped with roll of drums. The
Grand Army marched in nine divisions.
Several divisions of the Grand Army went
to Greenwood, Evergreen, Cypress Hills,
Lutheran, Holy Cross and ether ceme-
teries, under the direction of post COM
manders. The Melvin monument in Cal
vary cemetery was unveiled in the after
noon. Judge Fitzgerald delivered the ora
ton.
Confederates Participate.
Another monument in the same ceme-
terry, erected over the grave of Rev. John
+. Fitzharris, was unveiled after the Mel
vim monument ceremony, On the 1st day
VI May an invitation was extended by the
U. S. Grant post, G. A. r., to the Confed-
crate camp of New York to participate
with the northern military companies in
the memorial services to be held at the
tomb of General Grant. The invitation
was accepted, and committee arranged a
suitable service at the generals grave.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03

Ulster men have threatened to march on
Dublin and eject the first parliament
which sits there II home rule is granted to
Ireland.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03
The Deiegates-at-Large.

At the afternoon session the delegates
at-large were announced as predicted in
these dispatches Observation-Disclosures r.
Coudert, Alex E. Orr, David G. Robinson
and Mayor Bishop. A full list of district
delegates was also announced and then the
resolutions committee reported. At the
reading of the Cleveland plank the con-
vention went wild with enthusiasm. The
delegates stood OH chairs and yelled their
delight and approval, and the same scene
was enacted over the closing clause de-
claring allegiance to the action of the Chi
cago convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03
Declaration of Principles.

The platform starts out with the decla-
ration. ave the delegates of the Demo-
cratic party" of New York, and then says
that the necessity of the hour is reform of
the general government, and that the
Democracy can only be trusted to do this
The Republicans are denounced for abuse
of power, extravaganza, fraud, ETC., and
for dissipating the surplus. The "billon"
dollar congress is hauled over the Goals
and its errors OF omission and commission
briefly noted, one of the latter being the
Mckinley bill. Generally the Republicans
are painted as "bad lot" Then Cleve-
land is eulogized and the credit of the
Democratic victories of 1890 and 1891
given him, and it is emphatically declared
that New York has not forgotten these
victories. Tariff for revenue only is en-
dorsed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03
GROWERS FRIENDS.
Cleveland Men of New York
Go on Record.
WILL TAKE THEIR CASE TO CHICAGO

But Will support the Ticket Nominate
There-A Full Contrasting Delegation
Nominated and "a Declaration of Prin-
ciples Adopted-Electors Of the Feb
ruary Convention Endorsed-NIineap-
oils Convention Men Fitting Through
Chicago and What They Say of the
situation-Fassett Speaks for Clark
son by Authority.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 1.-Conspicuous,
small as she is, among the delegates to the
"anti-snap" Democratic convention
which met in Alhambra rink yesterday,
sat DIR. Mary Walker, in brown frock coat
and trous rs The rink was big, butfull of
delegates and interested spectators, who
enthusiastically cheered John ID. Herman,
VIM. II. Grace, Chas. S. Fairchild and other
leaders of the movement as they appeared.
The temporary and permanent organiza-
tions were quickly made Herman being both
temporary and permanent chairman. In his
opening speech Herman said that the con-
vention represented 400, 900 voters of New
York and claimed that under the rules of
the party this convention was right in
protesting against the action of the state
committee and the Febru airy convention.
Mistake and Crime.
In one part of his speech he said: 'The
February convention was mistake from
every standpoint; in some respects it wa $
crime, indictable at Chicago. No one
before ever attempted to put the party
in a hole by such a device as February
convention. At that season of the year
caucus material is scarce, and generally
confined to the bad quality that does some
ones bidding" The election of 1883 was
a disaster and those of 1890 and 1891 the
the first fruits of Cleveland's tariff mes.
sage. Kernan's speech was cheered wildly
all through. A committee was appointed
to name delegates at-large, and during the
usual recess this business was transacted
as we'll rs the naming of district dele
gates.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NV

rHos. S. sPRAGUE & SON,
Attorneys and Solicitors Of Pat,
ents. United States and foreign,
Correspondence solicited. In
struction Pamphlet free. u
WEST CONGRESS ST.. DIR
TRoIT, Mich. Established 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

had designated him, the charge was felt to be
absurd even before it was proved to ne ignorant
md foolish. When an Englishman listens to the
NIKE of Deyonshire he may say to himself
Here is a man who for thirty years has been
concerned in affairs, and who during most of all
that time has been governed by a sense of public
duty and by nothing else whatever" II is
notorious that for great part of this time he
would have liked TO be otherwise employed. The
sense Of duty and the influence of lis father
determined his course of life. His father knew
what was in him. The country perceived it much
later.
What has, in act, most impressed the country
has been not much Lord Hartingtons real
abilities as his conduct,-th only language that
rarely lies, said the greatest of political thinkers
in England. The English people like man whom
they can trust. They like to trust his character
and trust his Judgment, and trust his patriotism
They do trust the Duke of Devonshirc. l can
imagine that nothing puzzles Sir William liar-
court so much as this attitude Of mind or this
deep and general regard for character and con-
viction Clever as he is,-and there but two
or three public men in England who surpass sir
William In cleverness-ths is one of those secrets
which remain secret to him. Until he masters
il, he will not understand why it is that the
leader Of the Liberal Unionst party is great
political force In England g. w. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

periodic typ" ~ fraud has rappcaroi. Any one
who chooses to make money ont of Oh" Infatuated de
OF amateur actors 10 get the professional stage
can do N for lttlc while n he GOES about it IN The
right way. Tie usual Is 10 Ddvcrtis" for amateurs
to travel with r)ad company, and when answers
Ia ask him for few dollars for his costumes, for a
copy Of the play or some other equally lcgltmntc
purpose. The vcntnrcr I'm this line ~ enterprise
IS John McKeever. who says that he Is an actor and
lives at M. o,121 ThlNaye. named George
p. schnapp answered his advertisement and got a
letter telling him that the company 10 play
Handy Andy" "1lc 10y Fireman and "Uncle
Toms Cabin In New York, Brooklyn and New-Jcrscy,
and asking him 70 send 80 for his costumes. He was
address Mr.. McKccvcr tho Office ~ "Thc Dramatic
News" He took the letter there Instead. several
others who had received similar letters took them there
also, and Yesterday Nr. McKecver arrested. and
he passed last night nj the 1hrtct ST. station. JIe
said that he meant TO start hi, company IN Ncw-Yor.
the money that he should get IN THIS way aud theI
continue his tour on the profits VI the New Ori.
or..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
INITIAL RESERVE FUND STATEMENT.

The announcement Of the Mutual Reserve Fund
appears elsewhere IN the advertising columns OF The
tribune to-day. For more than ten years the Mutual
Reserve Company has conducted It's business ana
although IT has many ohstncles TO overcome II hos
been successful. and Its business shown by its
statement has made remarkable strides in the night
direction Much OF the achievement. the officers OF
the company say is due to the ability and enterprise
Of President Harper. who the directors saw is not
only an expert In Insurance matters. but an organizer
of suCccss-One OF the kind of whom James
Parton happily characterized captains OK III
dustry." The Mutual Reserve has deserved and com
mGnted the respect Of it's oldnc competitors The
record OF the company for the last ninety days ms the
iolCwinE hgs taken from the POOLS 2.tne coED2 1d
1t has paid Se64.370 in death and other claims car
rying its total it's beneiiciaIies thirteen
millions and received during the first five months
Of 1892 applications for over twenty four millions Of
insurance carrying its total TO 1925, 100000 It's
surplus cash Is three and quarter Millions
and its savings to It's members amount ~ thirty
millions OF dollars, against the insurance in
level premium companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
ENTHUSIASTIC YORKvILLE REPUBLICANs.

At special meeting OF the Yorkville Republican Club
ast evening the following resolutions unanimously
idopted
.yhe Yorkvile Republican Club desires 70 place itself
arol rocori ndorsna The principles and nominees OF
,ur Convention recently held Mnneapo American
Am brathes In every line Of that magnificent platform,
Amer oanisIn and all that the word implies Protect
n American citizenship and trade protection TO National
rights and Reciprocity TO encourage our National
friendships and to develop conformity the happiness aud
wealth OF all contracting nations. An American dollar
whose bona Ode value hundred cents. abroad as
well As at home platform which reteraes consistently
sagacsusy and vigorously; principles which have been
the doctrines Of grand and safely aggressive party
not on paper speeches alone. but as found executed
a. laws Of the land.
"After victory been and the smoke Of battle
he. cleared the ned candidates will than ever
,eaiirs that positions great honor not tho
rcst OF political Vaccinations but the award Of an
Spprecstive Intelligent and prosperous citizenship quick
70 reward for UNFOLDING all which stands dear To but
Quicker 10 convince truckers and fswners 70 foreign
Powers that Amercansn Is the test by which We
measure the worth Of our public men.
.sWtth this standard OF Amercanism our candidates,
upon deliberate pass oil tests do they
10 this supercialy The record OF Benjamin Harrison
a an American stands Upon foundation Of adanshtine
hardness and Of magnificent dimensions. The candidate
for the been upon record upon every
lssue National or otherwise, for many years Regard
M. anaIly, personality, VIC say simply: Match them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
q NY. ALUMNI REUNION.

The members Of the Alumni Association OF the Col
lego Of the City OF NewYork met last evening In tho
chapel Of the college for their yearly reunion The
meeting was informal and for pleasure only. Alter
the glee club had sung two well-knOwn and we'll
loved college SONGS the members OF the class Of 02
entered In a body, and were received With applause.
short speeches were delivered by Frederick Goodwin
,s2: f. H. Boyer 49,: William J. Grccnbaum, ~,
and the Rev. DR.. James Anderson, OF Waterbury,
Conn, "a. The jokes Of the speeches and Their
references to incidents Of the past received With
laughter aDd applause and the more serious pnris OF
the addresses were listened TO with an attention which
showed how strong Interest the graduates SIN
take In their alma mater. supper was served
at 10 O'Clock, and wrcathed in clouds Of fragrant
tobacco smoke the old BOYS" fought over again their
battles with Euclid and with Homer. and recalled
the DAYS when they first set foot upon the Pons
Asipormn Among those present were Charles L..
Holt So j. A. Ely, IS; T. +. Petigrcw 80 james
Goodwin '5s; Or. Richard L. Elliot 'o9; Henry
p O,NeiI go John Weldon jr., 81 L. C. Kelly,
~, r. ii. Van Boskerck. 80 ". A: Kursheedt, %,
and Joseph Dernharlt II. The officers Of the as
Soclatlon are President, Richard L. sweeLX ylcc
nresjdent John Weldon, jr; treasurer y. H. Man )
historian, +. .. BatteIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
DEGREES FROM MANHATTAN COLLlEE.
THE THIRTY. NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES-rRIZE-wINN

THE THIRTY NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
ExERC1sEs-rRIzE-w
The thirty ninth annual commencement OF Man
haitian College was held yesterday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Archbishop Corigan pre-
sided. The honor delivered these orauons; our
Country" g. j. O'Keefe; "Ou" Church: "Hor
People f. j. vinanyi; Her Priests j. j. o'Drien
"Her Bishops z. p. Dunphy; =" Her Nucason
NJ F. Tob,n: st. Peters Rock" f. J. Meegan; Her
Charities W. J. Sheehan. Or. 5. J. Mcnamara de
uvered an address on Cardinal Manning and l. D.
Stapleton Oratory."
The degree Of IL. d. was conferred upon the Rev
j. j. Keane the Rev. J. P. McClancy and j. w.
o'Bren. Tie degree OF Phi. d.. conferred upon
james Peck. These received the degree Of NJ A.;
The Rev. Messrs. ]. H. Kenny, ". r. Butler, d. W.
Lowney G. D. Sanders. ]. B. c. York, J. T. Drtscou,
James FftEfmmons, T. J. Hcafy, J. J. Lennon. j. l.
slattery. f. j. Colgan, T. J. OBfen ana y. A.
Bowling. J. b. McKenna, q. A. Elliott, Gregory
Coetlgan r. L. Cunnios, +. G. EngeAarlt j. l.
Gallagher J. J. Kane S. J. Mcnamara. ;. j. Maher
and L. D. stapleton. ]. F. McCusker received The
degree Of NJ. 5. Upon q. H. lleleie and f. I. e'ehie
the degree OF C. E. was conferred
The graduates who received the degree OF b. a.
were E. J. Villalyl, j. j. Kearny, H. C. Keenan,, j. H.
Flanagan 7. b. FarTeny, Z. =. Dunphy, r.. T.
FlaheIsy f. j. Meegan, Il. J. OMara, l. j. McAurI''y'
c. j. McDonOugh, J. j. O'Brcn, j. I. DeeVy, I. l.
Robinson, T. 5. Flynn. J. NJ Nolan, c. j. o'kecie
and B. v Merrigan. The degree Of b. 5. was con
;erred on p. J. Murray ". j. Sheehan, A. j. mitchell
and VI. F. Tobin. The graduates Of the commercial
department wero T. J. ONein. ID. F. Ooulhvm ana
J. ]. Philips. The address 70 the graduates was
made by Governor Leu Albeit, Of New-Jersey
These prizes were awarded Gold medal for e1-
collcnce E. j. Vinanyl: the Milo MCGOWAN medal for
religious instruction, j. J. O'Brien the Kelly medal
for philosophy, ii. @. keenan,; the Grady memorial
medal for oratory. B. V. Merrigan; tho Devhn mccall
for classics J. J. Kcarny; the Hoguet medal Tor
mathematics NJ. j. Conner, gold medal for excellence
T. J. O'Neill; the medal for Latin composition H. ~
Downing gold medal for excellence junior class D. n
Cnddr. came sophomore class, F. A. Lane, SANE,
freshman class. n. J. Davis. In the htermediate
department. these medals were awarded Cold Med'Hs
medals for excellence, J. a. Farley O. b. Moore ana
L q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
posto0lce Nofice.

SHOULD be read daily by all interested changes
Lssr: Tor iFn Countries need not be specially ID
MSsa Il for dsS to o. S os and Ns S
ncrca document letters ot specially addressed being sent
TS,S 9 , q, g. TSI s Saans J . .. viii close
Italy spain. i9r,grai aud i,,r,ey ner La Tqprsne:
Sa UNI 's .sy addrssc ar and Ond d rsr go AaTsS
Gc pn M is' S''r al " Europe must OF
rsaaepn. f'0 a, n for c9d SS'S" pelsa@.
GF 2 ohGr or Ct EHr Hg be Per d SD,s s'
va Rotterdam dettsrs must be directed per otdanl at
cow T for S sSG SS dcc yer per At
tor r h ms be- drcca PER a at 10
Tor rOT,, Rico e.re e; per : south Cambria; at
% ,G rSr ia SH 20 @ FOR s. r and s a. bomas
ST. ctSS. and wiqaSsa Island; ayss =, ,pss
must be dd r" APR N 5@s Yn,a, 1s p ~ 70;
AsSagea Gs;tcr e. cuLq T3%rcG ,ad TgHPam drs
end carapaoo. rcr ) 0raar Nassau lrc,: ,or Othst
H H@ aa gSr ma as b. boz ed per 6 h r. e9d
ps r 80 = T Fl 1a%1 saa
o n for pr Europe nS S4 a. aka a a sc
. p m. for Traxillo and Ruatan. per Prof Morse
per fSxas e rom 81 G:' H'' Via Lm'n
H a. 30 pa@'' , for the s'iG sf . Ia
to Japs ia q 3e fs cS%s fsf B
July - at 20 y. m. Mails for Au,traa New.Zealand
Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islsads. Alameda Cfiom
British p %a e. rtT r e SsTS% H FOR 3ns VIA
BY rail Halifax and THENCE by sc'mer. at this
once daily AZ 30 p M Mails for M'queon by rail-
at 80 p. m. Mails for cuba by rail TO T,mna IVA,
thence by steamer Sailing MONDAYS and rhursdovs
close at this Office daily at 80 a m Mails COR McKee,
stelmer. close AT this oflce daily a. 3 A. m. W
TransPaciac mails forwarded san Francisco daily
and tho schedule OF closing on the nresumns1
q their unnterrnpted overland transit san Francsco
Mails from the East arriving time san Francisco
the day OF sailing Of steamers dispatched thence
the same day. ~>"~~
.Ieqlsterct mail closes at o D. m. previous dav
Extra supplementary nails are opened on the niers -
the English. French and German steamers az the hos
OF closing II supplementary mails Postoce which
fmsn oren until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sai
p..,.u.. CoRNELIuS VAN COLT. Postnssssr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

An enthusiastic rat fcatlon meeting Of the XTXh
Assembly District Coored Republican club held
last evening at sixty scvcnthst. aud the HOulcyurd
Resolutions indOrsng the Republican ticket and c1
tending sincere sympathy to OK secreanry Blaine and
III, family In the hour OF their aicOn were unanl-
mously adopted.
There was much discussion over the desire Of
George W. baltimore. prominent coOred man Of
the district 10 run the cOlOrcd organization Some
If the members declared they would leave the club
before they would submit to Mr.. baltimore. The
resident Thomas nOhannnh. made ringing speech,
in which he said that Mr.. lAttimOre, last year,
openly fought Tassctt and tried To sell The cOlorrd
organization. He read letter 10 baltimore from
Lieutenant Governor Shcehan, written him in the
campaign, asking him personal favor to sup
port him.
Thirteen members wcro enrolled. making sixty
three who have signed their names since June 10.
when the club formed. Some Of those present
james A. Cambridge. first vice president Robert
Harris, second vicc.prcsdcn; Frank stevens,
tarv. and simon :. King. assistant secret iry
A meeting VIII be held "Wednesday night when
an effort will be made to consolidate the two colOred
clubs In the district.