davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
An Unexplained Explosion.

There was a pulling explosion at o'clock
last evening in the apartments OF Samuel
Marcus. at ia Monroe street. Marcus keeps
q dry goods store and lives with his family in
the rear. Tho explosion was in the bedroom.
Tho only person in the room was Mr.. Marcus's
fifteen year- old son William. who was trying
to climb up on the closet when something on
top went off with a crash that sent things
n-iying. broke windows and aroused tho
whole neighborhood. William was knocked to
tho floor UNCONSCIOUS. His face was badly
cut with bits Of broken crockery. and his eyes
verneur Hospital they dressed his wounds anil
sens him to the eye and ear infrmsry. Thir-
was told that no would not lose his sight. Tho
police searched the room for evidence Of what
the OK plosive substance mi ght have been. but
without success. No fire followed tho OK pl os ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
SHOUTING FOR .M,KINLEY.
Il Harrison Ratification with Harrison
Nearly Left Ont.


COLUMBUS. June 2G-It WAS two weeks ago
last Friday since tho Republican National
Convention nominated Harrison and Reid at
Minneapolis. The performance OF the Ohio
delegation in voting for Mckinley after the
majority Of that delegation had pretended
great loyalty to Harrison made the people SO
exceedingly wrathy here that there was talk
OF hanging Iuling and Judge Nasl, columbus
delegates, in efiiGy in the State House yard.
Cooler counsels finally prevailed but the Re-
publicans have not forgotten the performance
OF the Ohio delegation. After two weeks it was
determined by these delegates that some show
OF ratification OF Harrison and Reid must be
made here. and accordingly. lato last night.
after mucn drumming. shooting ofsky-rockets.
and burning red fire. a small crowd. not over
200 people. assembled in front of the rooms Of
the Lincoln LoaGue to ratity their nomination
Tho meeting rnr'ook more OF Mckinley
jolilication than that Of the national ticket.
Eas 1T WFson
Mckinley for President In 1915. and the course
OF the Oh 10 delegation at Minneapolis was APP
proved. song was sung about Gov. Mckin-
ley ana eGch verso ended with Ho shall be
Finally Mckinley was called on. and he made
the same old protection speech used in last
years cam paign and which has grown exceed
ingly thread pare In Ohio The only thing new
In his remarks Was the assertion that the Dem
boldcst declaration OF free trade principles
70 lawrence T.. Neal in lighting for. what he
thought WAS right. as n representative OF the
minority on the Committee on Resolutions.
and thought 1t woud make him the Demo.
cratic Candjdate for Governor Of Ohio next
eliminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Or. A. II. Rose OF Charleston. 8. C., Kills
Himself

CHARLESTON. June 2U.-Dr. Arthur b. RoseIons
OF tho most influential citizens of this town.
committed suicide at o'clock this morning
by shooting himself In tho head. The tragedy
occurred Mt Colonial Lake. q pretty pond and
terrace In the fashionable portion OF the city
Dr. Rose was over 10 years old. Ii IL diff
cult to assign u cause for the deed. He was
society. the oldest agricultural society in the
United States. and also President OF tho Phos-
phate Miners Exchange OF this city. He was
rian Church, one Of the Oldest churches OF thar
denomination in the south. and has served the
puted to be wealthy. although It is rumored
that he has been borrowing large sums Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Tn. New ur,e.n. Ie. Factory Accident.

New ORLEANS. June 26.-Fred Mathess. coal
passcr. one Of the men injured yesterday in
the explosion OF tho boilers Of tho Consumers
Ice Manufacturing Com pany. died to- day at the
hospital. lie was badly scalded from head to
font both 10y steam and ammonia. Three
others Of the wounded are expected to do
he mnn who WAS Killed having been passing
man. OnromovinG the ruins to-day the body
oi Frank j. Lee. late Assistant City Attorney.
was found under them. The police had no
ruins, Mr. Lee had called at the factory on
business. and was talking with the chief en-:
the office Of Assistant City Attorney from 1888
70 la,2, and stood high In Legal and political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
For the Coluubu. Monument Fund.

Nearly $1,000 was added to tho Christopher
Columbus monument fund by the concert
given In tho Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall last night by the Italian Orchestral So
cioty. The Italian societies Of Brooklyn. New
ark and New York contributed to tho enter
tainment. The programme was an excellent
one.
Prof Filoteo Greco led the largo orchestra.
and the solosts were Sig Garcia. baritone;
Sig. Anton. tenor: Signora Adele Aimery dc
Fiorio Anton. mezzo soprano. The audience
was enthusiastic. and repettions were fire..
quent. A model Of the proposed statue OF
Columbus stood In tho hall and attracted
much attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
TIE REV. MIX. pErnRs,s SUGGESTIONS.
Servants Should be Called Heir and wone.
ShouId Learn Trades.


Atthe DloomlnR dale Reform ed Church. Sixty
eighth street and the Boulevard. last night
the Rev. Madison C. Peters said:
There are 25O.0O0 women in New York
city. exclusive OF those In domestic service.
who arc bread winners, who have no male pro-
tectors and no means Of support other than
their own efforts. Though there are 343
trades open to them. an advertisement
for ono worker often brings q hundred
applicants. Many OF them are obliged
to accept whatever wages are offered
to them. There are trained sewing women In
this city working nineteen hours n day for
% cents. Boys knee PANTS bring 35 cents a
dozen. trousers from 12S cents to 25 cents.
and shirts from Oh cents to 12h cents To
work as prisoners for crime would be res
pite to many Of them. Tho injustice tho op
preston. and tho suffering OF those 250000.
What theme for tho reformer or the novelist.
these starvation wagesl
after she els is through the thousand demands
made upon her! such inhnmanity! wonder
Why the Almighty docs not not grind between the the
grow, rich BY eating the flesh and drinking tho
blood Of the poor who work. for them. A
man has. Pay women tho same as men for
the same work. II they Dc it equally as well.
/. Let every woman learn to do some one
thing. Unskilled labor must take what is
gwen -,-,,,. r,
between mems wages and womens Is largely
duo to difference in the grade OF work. Show
the 81 me determination to roach the top that
male workers do.
- Train our women for housework. This is
tho solution OF tho question for tho women
who cannot earn u living ut sewing or In the
factories There Is. nothing mental in the
com mon work Of tho house. Let our American
girls 10 away W tn their false pride and accept
household work us n calling. To accomplish
this end let US drop the word servant and
use help.
be given distinctly to understand that the low
wages they pay contribute moro to the social
evil than oil other causes combined.
.. Let woman cease her inhumanity to
woman. Women oppress women as much as
men. They beat down to the lowest figure the
woman who works for them. md the next
minute spend ten times as much on the fni-
fled fooleries Of fashion.
q. Show the shop girls and sewing women
moro sympathy. DO what you can to cheer
the women who have to fight the battles OF lie
alone. -
~. Avoid bargain counters Don't try to
take the life and blood out OF women by rum
ming from store to store in search OF bargains.
Prices arc forced down by tho wages of the
workers being. forced back. God only knows
how much buying on tho cheap plan Is respon-
sible Tor fallen virtue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
VISITORS AZ GRAY GABLES.
Mayor Matthews OF Boston Calls to Con
graduate Mr. Cleveland.

ErntulntC SleSetuuus
BuzzAEp's BAY. June 20-The vanguard OF
Massachusetts Democratic chieitains intent
on personally rendering their congratulations
to tho nominee Of the Chicago Convention has
found its way to Cape Cod. The first delega-
ton arrived this morning on the EXPRESS from
Boston. A second delegation followed an hour
later. Mr.. Cleveland was expecting them. and
drove over to Buzzard's Bay station to meet
them Josiah Quincy. the Massachusetts,
member OF tho National Democratic Commit
tee. and Henry c. Thatcher OF Yarmouth were
on The first trail n.
On the second came Mayor Nathan Matthews
OF Boston. and the whole party was soon on
It's way to Gray Gables /. c. Beenedict and
his iLmiiy. who had come from Newport on
Saturday on his yacht. also Joined those at the
Cleveland cottuge. AMI the dny Was inisssd
were driven to the little railroad station be-
Mr.. Cleveland spent all OF saturday fishing.
and had his usual good luck. lie caught
thirty-ive fish.
MIR. Cleveland has bought a catboat. with n
racing record. which he has remodelled and
renamed. She is now called tho Ruth. and will
be used during the summers fishing which
the ex President has mapped out for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
ARCHIBALD nv POLITICS
ne CAVE Keep on. and Ics rroposea That
the C.. L. U. shall Discipline uiua.

the e. IL. rnnW DtsetphuS
There was a commotion In the Central Labor
Union when II met In Clarendon Hall yes'cr-
day over q charge made against James n
Archibald. delegate OF tho papcrhangers 10
the effect that he had violated pledge to the
c. I. q. by going to tho Chicago Convention as
al alternate.
The complaint came from the Tin and Sheet
Iron Workers over the signature OF Daniel Al
mond. Secretary. It was charged that Archi-
bald had violated the following plank In tho
constitution OF the c. l. U:
Ipledre and promise not allow my name TO be used
in connection with any political question relative to
the old political parties while acting a. delegate 10
this body.
Archibald got up at once and said that ho
never shirked any fight with the tin and sheet
iron workers. but he believed that this charge
was the work Of one individual In that body.
1t was proposed to refer the matter to n
committee. but Delegate Lubsdorf OF the Tin
and Sheet-iron Workers said
MY organization wants the question to be
put fairly and sauarely before tho meeting TO
be answered by Mr.. Archibald. whether he
BID SiS he 20 for the party hch signed petition
Of over 10000 names IN support OF Grover
osy Tss % Sns hs rsDSed the work
represent the feeling Of tho Tin and Sheet.
tactics against your humble servant in 1888
Kppiause.l Any man and every man has a
to use that he no may p nayf
gle q evidence that have broken any pledge
did take an active part In 2 discussion on
custom es tn redoSnded to the credit Of the free
xppaus hsSs and general S uprSa5 f oil
Sides SO, .
don't caro- thatl'. shouted Archibald.
si a a NJ dSns ses fair sR' play iii nsSt
deorge X. Lloyd, another delegate Of the he
wanted to make report Archibald appeared
T h sS st. Archibald will wait to hear mo-"
don't care what you say" retorted Archi-
bald Question, Question: reared about nifty
Voices. eI and LLOYD shouted at the top Of his
mof{Sr p nsS vi. sy' Rssa sa7s IT,
want FIN e to i hear it the truth
had seen nefnH sao Doors Tn
YOURS not "a delegate" said Archibald.
Serseant-at- Arms" said the Chairman.
drSmatically; do Your work o. Recommendations
Labor Club uprose SLOWLY There were uI y |sII
and tho distnrber was in the corridor.
Then Archibald began to talk again. He
snid the tin and sheet-iron workers had been
led into pitfall-- ,,,,.
hear that Archibald was downed and kicked
for fell" . 81, .,,d,
man in a drunken yell
Thu disturber had got in again: He was wa,
thrown outside. He kicked for while. shout
oil Come onv through the keyhole. and then
delegate Brown wanted to know II Archi-
bald lad gone to Chicago as delegate or an
individual.
Finally the Secretary was directed, to write
to the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union for
its proofs.
A discussion arose over o report that the
Harmony Committee would meet tomorrow
Tor permanent orGanizGtion; 1t was Proposed
die to merge into the new organization. but It
was ut length resolved that the c. l. Z. should
remain intact until the books were closed and
receipts and expenditures accounted for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Track. Overlooked by . New Creva..e,

NEW ORLEANS. June oG.-Tho Illinois Central
Railroad is beginning to have trouble on ac-
count OF the water from tho belmont crevasse.
The railroad has had large force of men at
work watching tho track from New Orleans to
Manchnc. distance Of forty-nve miles. Part
of tho track has been raised. and trcstles are
being constructed SO as to allow the creyasso
precautions. however. tho water caught tho
read Yesterday In an unexpcctsd place near
above tho rails: About 300, men were put ut
work last night, and they expected by hard
work TO get the road into such a condition that
It can stand rise OF q foot more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
70 TURN PATTERSON DoWM
What shall Il Front Him TO Have Stuck to
Harrison All the Way Throughs


Ono thing which Is practically settled 50 far
as the conduct OF tho Republican campaign In
this city is concerned is that Jacob NJ. Patter-
son will have very little to do with It, Chair
man of the County Executive COMMITTEES. and
an original Harrison man. or at least ono who
voted for the Presidents renomnstion at
MINNEAPOLIS lie would ordinarily be consid'
cred lust the man to direct the President 8
canvass In New York city. 1t Is the very fact
that no did support Harrison against the
wishes Of platt and Miller aud deserted the
majority OF his fellow members on tha Execu-
two Committee. who worked and voted for
Blaine which has resulted in tho determine
ton to turn Patterson down.
platt and Miller control tho State Committee
and have determin to organize 1t to- morrow
and to be responsible for the campaign in the
State. They have behind them. too. tho ma
iority OF the County Executive Committee. and
propose. through that majority. to say how
managed They will assume all the blame
which may attach to its mismanaGement, and
good management. Then. too. Patterson is in
bad odor with the majority Of the Executive
GR @ Thsy a SSfn his n
Of them at Minneapolis has rendered them
more than ever, suspicious OF him.
places went to the National Convention and
dciied the ADMINISTRATION in their support Of
Blaine. refusing to desert Platt and Miller and
The cause Of tho Maine statesman. Sdesp.te
atty by suffering official decapitation. This
implied threat hangs over them still. and they
feel like deflnntly answering it by pushing the
man who deserted them to the rear and run
ming the campaign without his assistance.
Patterson may remain at tho head OF tho
committee. 1t is said. but he will DO stripped
OF all special authority. and left only 1gure-
head. tho majority: through n special Gam
paiGn committee. directing things. With these
men. who risked their official heads in their
devotion to tho Blaine cause. in charge OF the
campaign in this city. it is not thought that
tho Administration will take any steps look
ing toward their removal
or the Twenty fourth district leaders who
are counted as original Harrison men are
John Collins Of tho Fourth district Deputy
Surveyor Jacob NJ. Patterson of tho Tenth. n
A.. Prentss Of the Eleventh. Assistant Custo-
dian of the Post nfllce William l!enkel Of the
Sixteenth. and Michael Goode Of the, TWEEN
ticth. Tho rest were with Plat AMI Miller, un-
compromisingly for Blaino boiore tho Con-
vention.
The County Executive Committee will work
in conjunction with the Campaign Committee
q the Republican Club. The first meeting Of
these Joint committees was held Friday night
Patterson was not present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
ROUSING DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS..
indiana Democrats Enth usiasiic for tho
Ticket.


INDIANAPOLIS. June 26.-Immense Demo-
cratic meetings were held throughout the
State last night to ratify the action OF the Chi
cago Convention. From accounts received the
pronounced enthusiasm seems to have eclpsed
even that OF tine years OF 1875 and 1884. whom
Hendricks. the idol OF the Indiana Democracy.
was placed upon tho Presidential ticket. At
Shelbyvllo four stands were erected. and thus
the large crown was readily accommodated.
This Is tho home OF Scott Ray. who had made
o gallant fight for several years for Senator
Hill. and had large following. lie said that
Senator Hill is ono OF the best Democrats in
America. and he will use every means to So
cure tho election OF Cleveland and Stevenson.
pes d shn n9a three
on, Monday night. All q them will be pro-
yideh with good and willing Speakers; Hun
declared themselves for tho Democratic ticket
and Cirvelq9nd,s policy Of tariff ,etorm.
Losansport The streets We we're filed With tn
@si end SFER "n S'n~y p sn
He sai1 that no lad promised to, vote i6r
Cleveland II nominated, and that he would
osratic speech. and gave way to ii Sheerin.
the Secretary OF the National Committee,
county was that Of last night; After nm impos.
ing parade the crowd was addressed by several
speakers. Judge Summers unrolled a large
picture OF Cleveland and the multitude yelled
for fully ten minute
At Worthington. DR.. II. II. McCabe lifelong
Republican. who made q vigorous canvass for
Harrison four yenrS ago announced his deser.
tion from the kepubcnn party. He denounced
the Force bill and said that the war ended with
Lees surrender.
One OF, the most significant demonstrations
was made at Covington. tho homo Of United
States Treasurer Nebekcr A special snys tina
meeting here was tho largest In the history OF
the county. A large procession paraded the
streets during. tho earlier part Of the
evening. headed by two brass bands. and car
rying banners and trAnsnnrencies bearing
such inscriptions as tnis: Tho Republican
party Is confronted with great question which
Threaten its suprrmacv-J John j. ingalls,"
The spontaneous outpouring OF tho people
SURPRISED even those who announced tho
meeting, and whom compared with The meet
ing held here by the Republicans at the close
OF tho Minneapolis Convention was Ps thou
SANDS to hundreds. Among the features OF
the evening was forcihe and eloquent speech
by j. A. Stone. cllOred man from Missouri
who is n student in n college there. in which
ne set forth the reasons why no had deserted
editor Of the Neeccrshurg Necs an indepen-
squarely In line with tho Democratic party
henceforth. The Republicans here are sick.
similar meetings were held at South Bend,
Washington. Greenfield. Laporte. KokomO.
and other points The indianapolis demon.
stration will be made on Tuesday night Fv-
erything indicates a large and enthusiastic
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

Cincinbau Labor Unions VIII Raise a Cam.
pnign Fund for Film,

CINCINNATI. June pa meeting of Labor
people was held in this city tonight in the in
terest OF Judge Gresham. When the state
ment was made that Judge Gresham was
too poor to run for President on the
Peoples ticket. and that his indebted
ness P,reyented, nm. him from agreeing to
raise a sufficient amount Of money to over
como his objections. There is a strong sent-
and there is no. doubt that he would poii
1000 votes IN this city alone. 1t was author
race. and that labor would raise $5O.OOO for
him i necessary o Il, Ihe meeting tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
SALA AND his WIFE MALTREA7LlD
They Arc Pelted with Stones and Dirt by o
Mob In ISyde Park.

LONDON. June 26.-George Augustus Sala.
the well-known writer. had an unpleasant ex-
pcrience to-day. His paper has been attacking
II new labor organization called the Domestic
Servants Union. Tho union held meeting in
Hyde Park to-day. and Sala and his wife went
to SEQ what sort OF turnout it was. Tho
journalist was recognized Ivy some OF the
crowd, who iegan prting him with stcnos
SnIa started to leave the SPOT. hut
was not allowed to so Unmolested. The
crowd pressed upon him and Mrs. Saln.
pulling and hauling them about until whom
the police rescued them Sala was minus his
hat and Mrs. Sala's clothing was badly torn.
Sala looked terribly scared. and his wife was
in nearly fainting condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
The Trial OF the Ca,tI-mcu.

CHEYENNE. June 2G-Thc cattlcmen who
started early In April t. Nil all the range
thieves In northern Wyoming. and who did
put a couple of them ont of the way. are to
have preliminary hearing after weeks OF con-
nncment. The prosecutions. being directed by
the men upon whom a." war was made. has
been one If delay. No movement WAS made
until Gov. l'nrtrr 'hr"a'"noH ~ exercise his
authority and release til" prisoners
4 Deputy >hcr,H Is now Un IN" Wny from Buff
falo vita warrants The men VIII not be taken
north again lui will be- H"InlEned at Laramie
before tho jude wnU TINS Johnson county in
his district. motion fora change of venue
will then be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
L. REpUBLICANs COME TO TOWN.
Hackett Says He Won't HIM the Campaign
Unless All Hands Help.


The Republican leaders In the State are gath
ering to be present at the organization OF the
State Committee OF the party at the Fifth Az
enue Hotel tomorrow. Among tho arrivals
last night were Senator Hiscock. Warner Mil
Ter. ex-Congressmen Burleieh OF Whitehall
and Camp Of Lyons. Congressman N. NJ. Curtis
OF tho St Lawrence district. and Charles w.
Hackett Of Utica who is slated for the Chair
manshp Of the Executive Committee Senator
hiscock inquired for Mr.. Plat only to learn that
he was at Manhattan Beach with Chairman
Brookheld. State Committeeman Hackett
said concerning the organization OF the COM
mittee' that he had not learned until his ar
awG TIVE, In the city that he was slated for the Ex-
ecu1iye Committee Craftsmanship
thai mere Is one thing certain" said he. land
unless was positively assured OF the earliest
s sdI acrimonious cooperation Of all the leaders
LOT ne success 81 the ticket. Without that II
Wv TbSsla s be hopeless tack to attempt to carry
that , S11 me- AZ SoSid not be done. It 10 true
many VERY sore DEMOCRATS. but they viii ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
The Committee to Monty Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS. June 2G.-The Chairman OF the
Notification Committee Of the Chicago Conyen-
ton has appointed as a subcommittee the
Hon. Norman T. Mack OF Buffalo. n. Y: W. A.
Collaps OF Vincennes. Ind. Robert J. Vance Of
George Il. Barker OF New Jersey to walt on tho
nominee OF the Convention for tho Presidency
and ascertain when and where 1t will be his
COMMITTEES u requested TO report To the Chair
man. the Hon. W. L Wilson. Washington,
ct an early data
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

MEMPHIS. June GA w. Billings OF Chi
caGo. who owns all OF the street railway limos
In Memphis. has offered TO wager $4,000 that
Cleveland will be elected. and that he will
carry New York. Illinois. and Wisconsin by
large pluralities. Mr.. Billings has heard that
Senator Quay made tho remark. after hearing
the result OF the Chicago Convention. that he
would wager $4,000 that Harrison would be
reelected. He has teleGraphed the Pennsyl-
vania senator to put up.