davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
POLICE ROUTINE INTERRUPTED.
The Ticker Kept CoMmissioncr Mc(Inve In
FIdGet MT the ROnrd Meeting.

| Between coal bids. routine matters, and tick.
| err reports OF the Minneapolis Convention. Pc.
| lice Commissioner McClave was we'll nigh dis
| tracted at the close OF yesterdays meeting of
| the Police Board. When Sergeant McGirr
brought in the ticker slips business was sus-
| pended while Mr.. McClave read them in a loud
voice with frequent gestures and great gusto.
When Mr.. McClave read that Mrs. Carkson
| with q white parasol led the cheering for
| Blaine he half arose and his voice trembled
with excitement
"Ah. l ought to have gone out with tho
| boys" he said regretfully.
When the ticker told that Mrs. Depew
cheered for Harrison in opposition to Mrs.
| Clarkson's plaudits Of Blaine. President Mar
tin laughed 80 hard that the top OF his head
wrinkled.
Yesterday was the day Cor receiving bids for
furnishing coal to the Police Department. To
the surprise of the Commissioners only ono
bid was received-that Of George W. Il Will
liam F. Winan. The price named was $3.50 a
ton. an advance of twenty five cents. The bid
was referred to the Chief Clerk for examina-
ton
In the case Of the complaints OF the Cabinet
makers unions: which alleged tina. the police
makers without cause Inspector Williams re-
ported that from = personal Investigation.
ana SIX responsible Citizens. he was vase Convinced
that the police had done nothing more than
their duty Inspector McAvoy reported to tho
made similar statements. The Board instruct
ed Clerk kipp to forward to the cabin nkers
copy o. tho reports OF the lnspectors and
Captains. with the statement that the matter
to the ranks Detective Michael Brady OF Ire.
mont was assigned to patrol duty In the East
a petition signed by over 800 citizens iivipS IN
the Thirty-tourth precinct. fremont station
hDnsp handa6 n fha Roa rd INV
Murphy. The. petition recited the sterling
qualities and ring deeds OF Mr.. Brady. r.
tcctiyc. duty in his old precinct. The matter
was laid over.
Policeman John Laight was transferred
from tho Liberty street station to the Charles
street station \. and detailed at the Hoboken
transsierred from East Twenty-second strcet
to West Sixty eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
KILLED on AN ELECTRIC ROAD
Opernted Temporarily with Dummy En-
at,r--Tlree persons Dead.


ATLANTA. June lO.-Two cars were wrecked
on the new Chattahoochee electric limo this
afternoon at 40 o'clock. Three men were
killed and many injured. The dead are: DIR.
H. NJ. Auten. a wcll-known physician: George
W. Allen. hostler on the Georgia Pacino HALL
road: Ed Davis. painter. The injured are:
II. Coleman. coorcd. injured internally. dying;
1. +. Delk. seriously injured in the back. con-
dition precarious; A. " Chastainc. superin-
tendent OF tho line. leg broken and badly
bruised: wylie Robertson. internally injured.
thought to be fatal: Charles W. Crash. fireman.
badly injured: Miss Barty Bryant. daughter OF
n Chattahoochce farmer badly bruised; W. H.
Boring. conductor. back badly injured Other
passengers on the cars were slightly bruised.
The accident took place about u quarter OF q
mile beyond Kennedy street. On last Sunday
lightning injured tho plant SO that electricity
could not be used in moving the cars. and
since that time the company has boen using
two dummy engines to draw the cars back and
forth. The train which was wrecked left
tho river about l o'clock for tho city.
1t consisted OF two cars and tho
engine. The train was in charge of Conductor
n9r AT me pnGe WHERE s tns rde On
one side there Is an embankment about fifteen
feet high. and on the other one of about five
When the top Of the grado was reached the
forward car gsyS rth t one ,r side anq ne
The engine was !eft on the tracks.
The nninipred quickly extricated them n,
taking out the dead and badly Injured,
the accident: II don't see how 1t occurred.
eral months and we never dreamed OF such
a thing. It's simply horrible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
OBJECT TO THE REQUEST TO THE
BISHOP.
Contest Over the VIII of = welI.Lnowu
Texas MlIlIoplnre.

Texa. millionaire.
SAN ANTONIO. June 1O.-A suit was filed in
the United States Circuit Court here to-day
contesting the will OF the late John Twohig Of
this city. who died recently leaving money and
property amounting to Sl.00O.OOO in
value. He benueathcd $4,000 year
to his sister. Miss Kate Twohig. and
$50 year to James Twohig. his
brother in Ireland. Tho remainder of his vast
wealth was left to Bishop j. c. Neraz OF this
city. who was instructed to hold It in trust for
the Catholic Church The com plainants in the
bill Of contest are Mrs. Mary Ann Cook and
her husband. Ferdinand F. Cook Mrs. Maggie
Cassidy and her husband. George Cassidy.
who reside ir San Francisco, George TwohiS
OF Colorado. Dennis Twohig. Of California,
James TwohiG. 2 ctizen OF Ireland. and hrs.
and Miss kato Twohig are consrring to de.
fraud the heir OF their Just rights under tho
will They do not seek to disturb or Interfere
with any Of the legacies except those to Bishop
NeraZ. and they pray that all that part OF the
will referring TO Bshop, Neraz and the Catholic
John Twohig was one OF the best-known
citizens OF Texas. lie accumulated
fortune in trading during the early his
aferward went into the banking business in
san Antonio. and at tho time Of his death
owned hundreds OF thousands OF acres Of land
in southwest Texas. He was devout Catholic
and warm friend OF Bishop Ncraz. to whom the
bulk OF the estate was LETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
PUSHED IN BY 4 sCIIOOLMATE.
Eddie Mclaughlin DrOwned-The Other
| Boys Too scared 10 Cali for Help.

Eddie Mclaughlin DrOwned-The Other
Ro,s Too Scared 10 Call for Help
Edward and Charles Mclaughlin. S and
years old respectively sons Of Edward Ne
LauGhlin. bookkeeprr. OF 1913 Madison street.
went to play after school yesterday on the
Rutgers street nler. While the family wcrc at
supper Char " came running in and said that
his brother had been drowned.
They were PLAYING on tho pier. he SAID, and
Eddie had u pineapple, \ schoolmat"; whose
name Charley does not know, was wit them.
He wanted Eddie to diyid"thr pineapple, I'd
die was walking on the sirih gpiece. lie re-
fused to cut the pineapple, AMI the other boy
gave him push. Ed'!!o fell into the dock be-
tween II coal barge and the rler and disap-
peGred.
The other boys. badly frightened. ran away
and told nobody. There were plenty OF men
around. but none heard that IA boy was over
board.
After hearing CharIey's story, Mr.; McIaugh-
lin hired mon to granpln for the body. hpt they
had not found il at last accounts. Mr. Nc
Lnughlin reported the case TO thp police. and
detectives began to look M the boy who
pushed Eddie overheard. Finding him Is only
q matter OF a little time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
An Inquiry Into the Charges Agains,
wanumaker.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-Mr. Henderson OF
North Carolina. Chairman of tho House Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads. day
appointed Messrs. Brookshire. Kyle. and Loud
made by Mr.. Leake 81 Philadal phia against
Postmaster-G General Wanamaker and other
Post ONCE officials concerning the granting Of
privileges for establishing a pneumatic tube
system for the transmission OF the malls. The
sub.,coHmittee will make Its inquiry and re-
cation Of tho matter 10 necessary or net,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

The Man who Tore Down the Hnrrtsou
Hammer as Loudly ms the Boltcr..

The windows OF the storm beaten old Re-
publican Club on the east side OF Abingdon
square and the windows OF the Lincoln Club.
which was recently organized by the Harrison
boilers on the west side, were both alive last
night with Tutoring flags. Chinese lanterns
swayed to end fro over the entrances, and
pictures Of Mr.. Harrison were hung every
SassS on the walls where a nall could DC
Groups Of mon. clustered In front Of each
each one OF the clubs and shot skyrockets ut
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Club. led by Major
George Helbert. marched around and around
Nobody was in the lincoln Club. The kick crs
name. and they considered that 1t showed, a
mighty big cheek for tho members OF the
opposition club on tho other side to emit a
cheer s or give whoop =, eat. r,o,ouor.
William Gorsa sSt in tho club room ma and tr I'd
mad. Thev wouldn't talk about the tearing
down Of the Harrison banner fcw weeks
ago ago Every Every time they were asked about 1T
"'RAHi. WHOOPw.
Some o. the members OF tho Republican
Over In tho Union League Club there were q
dozen or mere members INCLUDING M, Assis han
erts. L. f Chittenden. Cephas Brainerd. James
4. Dennison. Edward Bartlett. Col. L. A. Nc
Diamond Back district. They were receiving
the regular bulletins from the Convention hall.
but. were not wildly excited over the result;
Assistant Treasurer Roberts said that he had
hsen Blaine man. but was satisfied with Har-
rison. L. E. Chittenden's only comment was
Pm for the ticket"
There was q hurrah time last night In the
Tenth district. where Jacob NJ Patterson is
Club at 81 Second avenue. was crowd
cd. aud while the mob was cheering
for Harrison and endorsing the action
Of Patterson In sticking to the President. q
delegation from the Wide Awake Club Of the
Fourteenth district came marching up sing
I'M camna1Cn songs ana waving ags heso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Assaulted n Il.Ysar.OId Girl.

RoNpoUT. June LOAN assault was COM
mitted yesterday in the village of Jewett upon
Rosa Job, aged IA. daughter OF George Job. by
Willard Rice. who is ~ years old. The girl
was returning from the store at Jcwett
Heights to her home Rice waylad her in a
lonely piece OF woods and assaulted her He
then threatened to take her lite IL she told Of
his act. The fastened home and told her
parents. 1t was with difficulty that the father
was restrained from taking the law into his
own hands, Rico was taken before Justice j.
p Miller. where he admitted his guilt and was
ton OF the Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
The New Oriental Hank Failur.

LONDON. June 10.-The prospect for tho de-
rositors OF the New Oriental Bank does not
seem SO bright as at first supposed. and it Is
reported that they will probably not receive
their deposits in full. Tho hank invested its
funds largely I'm Australia. including real es
tate. and there would be great loss should it
mistake to suppose that other banks are in
the sam" position. Tho better class Of Indian
hanks have been careful to avoid loss through
depreciation OF exchange by keeping rupee
deposits in their Eastern branches and gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

BANGOR. Juno l0.-Tho news OF Harrison's
nomination fell like a wet blanket upon the
Republicans OF Bangor and OF Maine. who had
hoped and even expected that Blaine would
win on the second ballot. Had Blaine been
nominated this city and ali the other cities OF
rejoicincs to night. but with Harrison as the
party leader every Republican and many
hepublicans here openly express tho opinion
that the narty IL doomed to defeat In the nations
al contest Some even express doubts as to the
result in Maine. The Democratic leaders are
)ubilant over the select ion Of Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

It's Hard to support Four Other Children
and Sick Father and Mother.


and n Sick Father and Mother.
THE Sun has received the following letter
which. on Investigation. proves to be true:
brooklyn. June g. 1892: Editor OF the sun can
you call UP and see us for papa is very sick and
we have no means to got nurlsion food he has
been laid up six weeks and mama has done all
in her power to keep him from the hospital
We would like to get anough to get means to
strength him so he will be able to go to work
for hes is only are support
"EDpIE BURHoUGHs, 10! Washington Ave near
park place. Brooklyn"
At the foot OF the page are tho words. "Over
on the other side" and on turning the leaf the
story continues
And we have 7 in family and mamma is not
4, The mar, support Of this family comes from
tina boy OF IL who writes this letter, He earns
a few cents a day selling ozenges on the
streets. The father is wasted almost to q
skeleton from asthma and lung trouble. Until
he fell i'll he was haGmun on the Long Island
Railroad and earned enough to keep the fam:
lily comfortable. Mrs Burroughs Is an invalid
also,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
GkT7ING READY FOR CHICAGO.
Twenty Thousand Chairs to BIO Put In tn,
Bic WlGwam.

CHICAGO. June los. p. Sheerin. Secretary
OF the Democratic National Committee. ar
rived from indianapolis to-day provided with
clerical help, and from now on the arrange.
ments for the great wigwam Convention will
60 on. Il am much pleased with
the progress made said sheerin. and
know It will be in readiness for the Conven-
ton. This Is going to he the greatest Conven-
tion in the history Of the United States. Fully
100000 people will have arrived In the city by
June IL"
Tomorrow the work OF placing 20, 900 chairs
IN the wigwam will begin. The IroQuois Club
has decided to extend the privileges OF the
club room to visiting Representatives. and to
meet meet AL the delegates at The Iepot and escort
Club has decided to do constant escort and
ton.
The Cook County Executive Committee m ct
to-day and completed the preparation for It's
work during Convention week. Upward OF q
dozen committees have been appointed by the
local nomocratic clubs and organizations to
the delegations and visiting organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
M. Reid Appraised by Telephone.

Mr.. Reid received the news OF his nomina-
tion through the telephone in his summer res
idence at Ophir Farm. back Of White Plains.
1t was sent to him about IL o'clock. only n few
minutes after It was telegraphed to this city
from Minnenpolis.
Many Republicans utilized the phone to con-
graduate the ex- Minister to France. He also
received congratulatory dispatches. The folks
Of Mr.. Reid household grew weary Of answer
ing the calls which kept up until midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

CINcIHN ATI juno lO.-The Dem ocrats OF the
First and Second districts to-day selected del.
esates to the Chicago Convention. l.. G. Ber-
nard and Ottoway j. Cosgrovo in the First.
and Louis Rcmelin and NJ. Devaney in the
Second, All arc ti-Clevcland. Both Con-
yentions adopted IL resolution OF thanks to the
Harrison.
Little enthusiasm was manifested here
among Republicans. The Blaine Club had
been decorated in anticipation Of Blaine, s
nomination. and fireworks had been prepared.
The latter were let off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
A New Express Train to the Southwest.
VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.

renhsyyana Bai!rost company announce, that
trAin entitled The Southwestern Express viii leave
ne M YORK daiy at $50 NJ. arriving at Pittsburgh
A. NJ ~ '~' ~ ''
This train will carry Pullm vestibue Sleeping Car
hew foIk TO Memphis and New York TO St. Louis. and
Dlning Car fhrou IN TO St Louis.
on the same date the Columbian Express win arrive
At Chicago at 90 instead Of BIB as Al present
-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
One OF The Defendant. ParaIyxcd.

The case of the Western National Bank
against Hayman 4 VenabIe came to an abrupt
conclusion in the City Court yesterday morning
Mr. .f9E Ee G prinnea sefsadsn b
Sachs testified to the fact. and Judge Mccarthy
set the case for the first Monday in October.
The suit involves $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
BENJAMIN HARRISON


uproar did not cease until Mckinley
mounting q chair raised his hand and
asked for recognition. He arose for the
purpose OF moving that the nomina-
ton OF Harrison be made unanimous.
but he did not succeed. Instantly the fiery
wolcott and Chairman Clarkson OF the Nation
al Committee put In an objection. and de-
manded that the roll call OF tho States pro.
coed.
The Colorado Senator called attention to the
rules. but Mckinley explained that by two
thirds vote any rule can be suspended. Still
the Convention refused to compliment Har-
rison as II has always complmented nomi-
neos of tho Convention. and In spite OF tho
efforts OF the Presidents friends. the roll coll
continued. Texas. Vermoat. Wisconsion. the
Indian Territory. and Alaska. quickly record
ed their votes. tho bulk OF the delegates going
to Harrison. and the clerks proceeded to re-
captivating the vote
The Harrison men renewed their applause.
and when again the motion was made
to make the vote unanimous II was
only carried by the adroitness Of the
Chairman in paying no attention to tho
feeble shouts OF nays that arose In various
parts of the hall. 1t required a quarter OF
an hour for the vote to be offlc-
tally recorded. and in the mean time tho
scenes Of disorder that have followed the cast
INK OF the vote Of Tennessee were renewed.
Then the Secretary announced the total vote
EVENING SESSION.
II was nearly o'clock when the Convention
was ready to 80 ahead and nominate the rum
ming mate on the ticket with Harrison. All
the old managers OF the Republican ma
chine. like Quay. Clarkson. Plat. Chauncey l.
Flley. Warner Miller. Henry G. Burlegh.
and others. marked for their hostility TO
Harrison. were absent. They will take early
trains homeward to. orrow. Dr. Depew. the
new boss OF the q. o. p. OF the Empire State
was surrounded by admirers. Two candl-
dates for tho second place on lhe Har-
rison ticket have popped UP. Whtelaw Reid
and Elder Shepard. Reds adherents are pro-
vlded with a document signed by John A.
Kenny. President Of Typographical Union No.
9. and a committed consisting OF William J.
Brennan. Robert Costello. Thomas Hancock,
and Pierce II. Hurley. announcing that all Diff
ferences between the union and the New York
Tribune have been honorably adjusted.
Mr. Reid's differences with the printers have
caused him annoyance for nearly ten years
Elder Shepard was around oil tho afternoon
soliciting the votes OF delegates for lin a.
their candidate for Vice President. He IL now
in the great Convention hall listening TO
an attack OF Warner of Rochester on Mr.. Reid.
Warner declares that there is a letter OF Mr..
Reds in existence violently attacking Gen.
Grant. and Shepard is correspondingly pleased.
The New York delegation. though. ut meet
ing in the anti room. had decided to support
Reid for the place. It was thus decided be-
cause 1t was feared that Shepard would cut a
ridiculous figure on the ticket. Chairman
Mckinley. at O o'clock. raped for order. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Her Dream No, Accepted a. Evidence.

Mary Reilly OF l35 Madison street SUNNI ned Mary
Downus To the Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY.
Two weeks ago she lost Scotch plaid shawl which she
had had for twenty years. Mrs Reilly is believer in
dreams and for eek she has been irving to dream,
who stole the shawl Finally she fancied she Dire IA
that Mary DPwnins took 4, hrs Downing nves on the
same lo0r WIN hIs Reilly and In her temporary alb
was unable to discover the stolen shawl THIS did not
satisfy Mrs Reilly, SO she SUNNI oneh Mrs Downing
court Justice Kibreth refused to hold hrs Downing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Gov. Iurer.ol, Not N Candidate.

NEW HAVEN. Juno 10.-At the request Of ex
Gov. Charles r. Ingersoll no further effort
will be made by Connecticut politicians to
push him as n Presidential candidate. Tho
meeting held on last Tuesday evening is said
to have dispeased him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Mr.. Harrison 10 Mr.. Reid,

WASHINGTON. June 10.-This was sent this
evening:
"EXECUTIvE Nj ,NsIoN.
WASHINGTON. d, c.. June 10.
"Tht H'" Hhhede Esid, Oph,r farm. Hesfrhesr County,
" J.
Thanks for your cordial congratulations
am most happy to be aho at once to express
my sincere satisfaction that tho Convention
has named You for the Nica-Presidency.
BENZ. HARRISON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
B-tting on Political Futures,

After the regular business Of the Produce
Exchange was finished yesterday. a special
wire from tho Minneapolis Convention WAS at
tached to a ticker lot of the brokers got
into the grain pit and bet on the news as it
Was recorded on the black onrd. Bets ON Har-
rson and Blaine were made at even money.
a ah"n Lets at 100 even that the next President
mrdMtely afterward an offer to bet 100 to 30
mat the next President would be Repub-
iicah found no taker. They shut up and went
nome before the nomination was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
TO INVESTIGATE THE READING DEAL.
The Interstate Commerce Committee He
ports Favorably ON the Resolution.

The Interstate Commerce. Committee He-
ports Favorably on tho Resolution.
WARRINGTON. June 10.-Mr. Wise Dem. Va
submitted a report In the House to-day from
the Committee on Inter State Commerce on
tho resolution for an investigation by that
committee OF the Reading Railroad 'combina-
tion. and asked that 1t be considered on Mon
day next This was objected to bv Mr.. Nc
Millln dem. Tenn. who said that 1t was in
| tended to devote some time to tariff bills at
an early date. The resolution was ordered
printed.
Tho report says that the resolution fur
uishes sufficient grounds for inquiry into a
transaction which probably virtually affects
the interests Of tho people OF the United States:
that 1t is very generally and confidently al
Legged throughout the country. asserted in
suits at law and bills in equity pending in
the courts. and currently believed on the
Exchanges that combination OF the Phla-
| dclphia and Reading Railroad, the Central Rail-
road OF NewJersey. and the Lchigh Valley Rail-
road has been effected with tho Port Richmond
and f t6at a etmSr comnan"s
pose OF creating.a monopoly in the production
and transportation OF anthracite coal and to
already been advanced and that it is intended
ny the companies again TO advance the prices.
or action is insufficient 10 cope with those
combinations extending over several States
and constituting MANAGE to all the people Of
the Unitod States. The resolution directs an
inquiry to discover whether any OF those
exist: whether the Anti-irust law has been
Violated; and what additional legislation may
be proper md eypedent
Bills We're passed authorizing n bridge
across the Mississippi River at Davenport. la.
authorizing the Quincy runtown Bridge
fI nuthorizins tho T orrtory al Of aiaiNN New
Mexico to issue bonds for the erection of n
new Capitoi building. and providing for a
Court at Binghamton. ~ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

James Murha. carpenter residing at 222 East 18th
street. WAS crossing Third avenue at Twenty.sixth
street last night. when he knocked down and run
CHARLES Boyer Three Of Mrtha ribs we no brok Ell nd
no WAS sent to Bellevue Hospital Boyer was arrested
station. '' ~ 'NN' fN''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
COLUMBIAN. New Professor OF Surgery,

Dr. Robert Fulton Weir. senior surgeon Of
tho New York Hospital. has been selected for
the Chair Of Surgery in the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. the medical department
OF Columbia College. made vacant by the
resignation OF Dr. Charles McBurney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

ending -they're cured, by this remedy.
most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases, such
as Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas, Eczema
and kindred ailments; tho worst forms OF
6crofula-even Consumption Tor Lung -scrof-
ulal in its earlier stages; evory blood faint
and disorder, no matter how it came-an
are cured by II.
It's the only medicine for all such diseases
that's so positively certain in its effects that
1t can be guaranteed. II it fails to benefit or
cure, in any case, the money is refunded.
Nothing else can be Just a; good" i
the ono who needs help. Beware Of spurious
Invitations or dilutiens. offered atlsss IEiss&l