davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

Beware the girl beside the sea.
The summer season spending.
Such love Is in it's infancy
Far sw6eter than the ending.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

WANTED.

TxTANTED "A good farm hand. who
Wv can milk. 'Coiored preferred. APP
K y at this office between 10 and II y. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

ME- Davis. ieweIer. No. 0 E. I'd s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
TAMMANY.s PROGRAM.
A Western Man for President and Robert
81 b. Roosevelt for Vice President.

A Western Man for President and Robert
Il b. Roosevelt for vice President.
Some inside news regarded as very import
ant as showing the drift Of sentiment among
New York democrats was received at the Capt.
toi today. II came in q letter from New
York man who 10 in position
to know what transpires among the
inner circles Of Tammany to friend
in Congress. 1t indicated that the suspicion
that Tammsny is wavering in its allegiance to
Senator Hill has good foundation in fact, and il
also shows that Cleveland has friends in the
organization who are inclined to 60 to him and
who cannot be much longer held in the Hill
column. As q result Of this condition Of
affairs it appears the Tammsny leaders are in
clined to allow the presidential nomination 70
go to western man the surest way Of avert
ing disaster to the party in New York and re-
uniting the factions there.
PRACTICALLY DETERMINED UPON.
1t Is said this conclusion was practically
reached at conferences held in New York last
night and the night before, at which the situa-
ton was discussed in all its bear
ings. At those conferences there was
developed such an impotence of al
lowing the present situation to continue
much longer that the dropping Of both Ceve-
land and Hill was indicated as the safest wav
out OF the difficulty. and the taking up Of a
western man. Who this western man should
be was not decided on and will not be until the
New York delegation reaches Chicago.
caucus Of the delegation will be held there
on Friday night. at which the new program will
be finally decided on. The understanding is
that after the first ballot the New York delega-
ton and all the delegates from other states
that can be controlled by New York will drop
the New York candidates for President and 20
to whatever western man may be settled on a.
most available.
RoBr. D. ROOSEVELT FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
Another interesting feature Of this news from
New York relates to the candidate for Vice
President. 1t Is considered essential, Of
course, that New York, having relinquished
her claims to the presidency, should have
the second place on the ticket especially
In view OF the nomination of Whitelaw Reid by
the republicans. The man who Is understood
to have been settled on by the Tammany lead
ers is Mr.. Robert b. Roosevelt, who was for
merry member Of Congress. Mr. Roosevelt
Is understood to be a millionaire MANY
times over, he stands well with all factions Of
the democracy, and it Is believed that his nom-
tnction would add an element of
strength to the ticket that the name of
no other prominent democrat in New York
could lmpart. From the tone of the informa-
ton received here ii appears that Mr.. Roose
Welt will certainly be the nominee for Vice
President II the presidency goes west and the
wishes OF Tammany prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
F R E E COIN AGE .
Continued from First Page.)
The amendment was rejected.

The amendment was rejected.
THE BILL PASSED.
The committee then rose and the bill was
passed.
The House then went into committee of the
whole Mr.. Blount Of Georgia in the chair on
revenue bills.
TO REDUCE THE DUTY ON TIN PLATE.
The first bill called up by Mr.. Shively 1nd.
was the bill to reduce the duty on tin plate.
Mr.. Shively, after reviewing the tn-plate
sections OF the Mckinley law, explained the
provisions of the bill under consideration
That bill provided that on and after October 1.
1892, the duty on tin plates, terne plates and
taggers' tin shall be per cent per pound. and
that on and after October 1. 1894. tin plates.
terne plates and taggers' tin: shall be admitted
free OF duty. 1t further provided that block,
bar and pig tin shall be retained on the free
list and contains the usual rebate or drawback
provisions in the interest OF our foreign trade.
The only function of the law of $780, he said,
was to change the condition of the tin
markets its only purpose was to enable those
who produced tin plate to secure higher price
and compel the man who used it to give more
Of bis labor to pay for it. He then proceeded
to explain the process of producing
tin plate, and illustrated his remarks
by exhibiting tin plate in its various
stages of production. He quoted from the
treasury statement that block sheets imported
and dipped in this country constituted Ameri-
can tin plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Chairman Dockery Of the House subcommit-
tee on the District appropriation bill is not go.
ing to Chicago. but that will not help the bill
to any appreciable extent, because Representa-
tive Compton, who is also one of the conferees.
is going to the democratic convention Until
he returns the report will not be
submitted. 1t now appears though the
cut in the Senate bill will be much
greater than was announced day or two ago
in The STAR. but just what the figures will ulti-
mstely be cannot be stated until an agreement
is reached as to the Grand Army encampment
appropriation. When the conferees are Of one
mind on tina. proposition there will be no fur
ther trouble about the rest OF the bill
Representative Dockery told STAR reporter
this afternoon that he hoped the bill would be-
come law before July /.
If it does not, said he, ''it will not be my
fault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Closing Day of the Encampment of Sons Of
Veterans.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. June 1.-THE delegates 10
the divisional encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams. who convened in annual session in Junior
Hall here yesterday, attended ball last night
rendered by Antietam Camp of this city, while
at Armory Hall the Frederick Rifemen gave a
dance in honor of Garfield Camp, No. l, of Bal6
more.
Today the encampment was called together
at $50 a. m. by Commander John r. Neeley,
and the hearing of routine reports was con-
timed. The committee on credentials reported
the admission of Ellsworth Camp of Baltimore,
which had a contest with Garfield Camp of that
city yesterday relative to the members of the
two camps. The Ellsworth boys submitted to
discipline and avoided suspension.
The election of division officers was then
taken up and before adjournment Robert w.
Wilson of Garfield Camp. No. /, Baltimore, was
elected divisional commander and ID. W. Har-
gett Of Wilmington. Del. senior vice COM
mander. This afternoon there WINS a street pa
rade in which the delegates participated and to-
night the encampment will close with public
campfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
MEN OF MANY BATTLES.
Annual Reunion of the society of the Army
of the Potomac.

of the Potomac.
SCRANTON, Pa =, June l5.-The night trains
brought a swarm of men into the city to attend
the Society of the Army Of the Potomac re-
union. There are more men of titles register
ing at the hotels than privates- Among the first
TO come last night Ger. Fitz John Porter
He came with Cen Horatio G. King
of BROOKLYN. who for fifteen wears past has
been secretary Of the society. Other officers
who were warmly greeted today we're Gen.
Daniel Butterfeid, who was a member of Hook
er . stan; Cen III. ". Sloeum. who commanded
one Of the wings of Sherman's army during
the march to the sea; Gen VI. 7. McAiahon,
E. Pintz, one of the few surviving
officers Of the Mexican wsr; Gen. Samuel
Tre-dell. treasurer Of the society; Gen.
s. T. Chamberlain. who also did duty in the
Mexican war and in the rebellion; Gen II
T. \. Collr who commanded one of sthe
brigades Of BArney's division of the army Of
tie Potomac. and Col A. W. Bard, who com
handed the famous Highlanders of New York
who went into battle in kits. but who were
compelled to wear regimentsls before they had
fought many months.
Corporal Tanner is expected today, but has
not yet arrived The same may be said Of Gen.
Barney.
The veterans were abroad early this morning
Gaily decorated carriages swsrrned the streets
and &c WAS coon that the vendors Of unique
~ VI tL1c lsSHuOAC Odukes WOtuU DC
among the persons TO realize handsomely from
the reunion
The exercises of the morning were Of an in
formal nature. Al 10 O'Clock the ladies who
accompanied the veterans to the city were
entertained BY the ladies' committee
q, the Young Mems Christian Associa-
don rooms A half hour later the
meetings Of the different corps were held, which
were Of an Informal nature The society meet
ing was on the program for high noon and it
was announced that its session would be very
short.
This afternoon an excursion will be run to
Fairyiew- one Of the most picturesque spots in
America The day Is beautiful, the suns
warm rays being tempered by a cool
breeze The camp fires this evening
will be attended by immense audiences.
One is TO be held at the Academy Of Music,
where Mayor Fellows viii open the ball with an
address OF welcome. Gen. Butterfeld viii
make the response.
John Elroy Of the National Tribune will read
o poem and then the orator Of the day,
Rev. John r. Paxton, %. D., will be heard A
g-eat feature Of this event will be the singing
u the Scranton Choral Union, which is COM
yo.ed of the best Welsh singers of northeastern
PENNSYLVANIA. who expect to carry on the frst
prize at the great Eis:edfod. to be held at Chd-
cago during the worlds fair.
AT the tabernacle the vocal features VIII b,
rendered BY the famous Cvmrodoryn choir and
the Lieie-kranz Society and the ssengerbund
societies.
Col Hitchcock viii make the address Of vel
come and Gen. John G. Robinson viii respond.
Gen 5. z Chamberlain Gen. Slocum and Cor
pesAl Tanner gill make addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Has a Large Number of Callers
Today.

The President Has a Large Number of Callers
Today.
The President had busy day today. For some
time the tree of patronage has remained I'M
shaken and a number of juicy plums have
been ripening. The Office seekers have stood
by and watched with eager eye the coveted
fruit hanging above their heads. Out of con-
sideration the President was not bothered dur
ing the tendency of the convention by those
who wanted office for themselves or friends, but
they are coming around about this time to try
to shake down a few of those plums
The swinging doors of the Presidents Office
room were kept banging today bv Senators and
members of the House who called, and the
ante room was full all the morning.
There we're other callers. too. A trio of prom
inent colored men dropped in during the morn
ing. Recorder of Deeds Bruce, Auditor Lynch
and ex-Congressman Smalls. They wanted to
pay their respects to the President and have a
friendly chat with him.
GEN. BRADY VISITOR.
Gen. Brady of Virginia was one Of the promi-
nent callers of the day. He is the collector Of
customs for the Petersburg district and the
representative Of the administration in the
old dominion. When plums fall on
the Virginia side of the fence it is only
when Gen. Brady shakes the tree, so it
is said. Gen. Malone was the erstwhile dis
penser of official favor in that section, but it is
whispered that he fell outside the breastworks
at Minneapolis the other dav. Whether he mis-
took the harbor lights or what not, it ia said he
tied up alongside the QuavPlatt- Clarkson dock,
and that not much administration freight is to
be unloaded there.
Secretary Tracy called to consult the Presi-
dent about the case of Commander Frederick
X. Smith of the navy. This officer, who stands
first on the list of commanders, was recently
examined for promotion. and the board re-
ported that he was morally unfit for promo
ton. which, if concurred in by the President,
would be fatal blow to Commander
Smith. 1t is said that Secretary Tracy
approved the findings of the board. but that the
President favors leniency. and may place the
officer on the retired list.
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
The District Commissioners spent a few mo-
ments with the President, Mr.. Douglass and
Mr.. Ross calling to congratulate him upon bis
denomination.
MORE DELEGATES CALL.
The homeward bound delegates to the late
convention continue to call Part of the South
Carolina contingent came in this morning. E.
G. Webster, John R. Cochran, E. F. Cochran
and H. b. Hendricks presenting their cards. r.
s. Smith of Florida also had talk with the
President.
In the afternoon the plumbers and their
friends owned the lower floor of the Executive
Mansion for half an hour. They shook hands
with the President and viewed the rooms and
points of interest around the mansion. By 2
o'clock the rush Of callers was over and the
President found chance to sit down to his
desk and go through the piles of papers de-
manding his attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
PROF. BusHRop W. JAMES.

over scientific subjects and the learned profess
sions. Those prominent in opposing the bill
were Dr. C. E. Fisher Of San Antonio, Tex,
editor of the Southern journal of HomOeop-
atty, and DIR. ". A. Smith of Morgan Park,
Chicago. DIR. Verdi and DR.. Gusts de-
Tended the resolution. The debate ON the
resolution led to considerable discussion
Of the colleges and the value of diplomas
The college was defended ably by DR.. H. L.
Obetz. dean Of the homeopathic department Of
the University Of Michigan. When DIR. Verdi's
resolution was put to vote it was defeated by
an overwhelming majority, the institution put
ting itself on record as solidly opposed to the
centraiizing of the licensing power in the
United States.
DIR. Bushrod ". James offered the following
resolution: Resolved, That all discussions on
the reports and papers presented by the
special standing committee, such as medical
literature, international pharmacepia, medical
education. medical legislation, pharmacy,
director Of PROVINCE intercollegiate and life in
surance be published in our annual volume Of
transactions.
II was amended by DIR. Buck to instruct the
committee on publications to include in the
publication of transactions reports on promi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Naval Orsiers.

Passed Assistant Surgeon n. T. Percy has
been ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital 81
Washington. ID. C.
Lieut.. o. q. Dodge. detached from duty 1t
the Naval Academy and granted leave fol one
month.
in the Office OF naval intelligence and ordered
TO special duty to assist the commissioners 70
the Columbian historical exposition at Madrid,
Spain.
Ensign Guy W. Brown. detached from the
Richmond and ordered to take charge Of craft
of men for the Mare Island navy yard, and on
completion of this duty ordered to the
Monocacy per first steamer leaving San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
KNIGHTS TO RATIfY.
District Disciples of Reciprocity VIII Ceie-
brate the Repu biican Nominations.


brste the Republican Nominations.
When the order Of Knights Of Reciprocity
was introduced in Washington one year ago il
was said to be movement, in the interest Of
Secretary Blaine for the presidential nominal
ton. The Supreme Lodge established head
quarters in this city and Grand Lodge for the
District of Columbia was founded. since which
time the movement has become more popular
The society is in the nature Of a secret political
organization declaring Is its principles in favor
Of protection. reciprocity. a secret ballot freely
cast and honestly counted and liberal pensions
TO deserving Union soldiers. This being sub
stantially the platform of the republican party.
the membership is almost exclusively from
those OF that political belief. IL has ALWAYS
been contended that the apparent connection
between the plumed knight Of reciprocity and
the name OF the organization was a mere coin
ciden'e and had no bearing on the relations Of
the order to one man more than another This
fact Is to be further demonstrated Friday
night OF this week. when a grand ratification
meeting will be held a. the National Rifles
Armory, on G. street northwest, under the aus
pieces OF the Grand Lodge OF the District All
local republican associations have been
invited to participate, aud the invita-
ton has been accepted. At meet
ing held last night in Monumental Hall a COM
mitfee OF fifteen was appointed 20 take entire
charge OF the details OF the celebration. and It
was announced that the Third Artillery Band
had been engaged 90 furnish the music and that
the following gentlemen had been invited to
deliver short addresses in ratification of the
nomination of Harrison and Reid: Secretary of
Agriculture Rusk, Senators Hale, Perkins and
Gallinger and Representatives Burrows OF
Michigan. Russell Of Connecticut. Daizen of
Pennsylvania, Deliver of Iowa. Houcl of Ten
nessee, johnson of Indiana and Raines of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

The Homeopathic Institute convened at
Cornwall's Hall this morning and proceeded to
business under the direction of the president,
DIR. Kinne. The first thing WAS the report of
the chairman board of censors. B. b. Rush, NJ.
D., of Salem. Ohio, reported seventy-seven new
application for membership. The auditing
committee reported the books of the institute
to be correct
The chairman Of the bureau OK the directors
OF provings, DIR. A. W. Woodward of Chicago,
presented an elaborate report entitled "A series
OF experiments with cinchona. ipecac. pulsa-
tilla and rhns tox.. made for the purpose of
learning the common sequence of effects pro-
duced by each of these drugs upon the healthy
body. The papers were of interesting mate
rial and were discussed by many of the doctors.
LIFE INSURANCE EXAMINERS.
The report of the committee on life insurance
examiners was read by the chairman, DIR. A. c..
Cowperthwaite Of Iowa City, Iowa. After re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Meeting of Blaine Republicans.

There will be a meeting of Blaine republicans
at Perry Carson's house tonight. and when that
meeting adjourns the public will be able to find
out Just what sort of a welcome will be given
the man who voted for Blaine even after Pres
ident Harrison was nominated. II is under
stood that the principle features Of the parade
will be the Blaine Invincibles, the Butler
Zouaves and an athletic club. These, with a
large number Of unattached colored people.
propose to be at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot at $50 tomorrow evening. A brass band
will also be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
REPRESENTATIVE sTACKHoUsE.
The Remains Taken From This City 90 His
Home I'm south Carolina.

The congressional committees charged with
the duty of conveying the remains of the late
Representative Stackhouse Of South Carolina TO
the place Of interment left Washington for the
south at 1857 this morning. There were no
services at the late residence OF the deceased.
The party consisted of Senators Butler, Kyle
and Gafiinger, and Representative TillmAn,
Lanham, McKeighan, Lewis, Shell Jolley and
Waugh and the son and private secretary
of the deceased. The arrangements are
in charge Of Doorkeeper Turner. The party
will reach Marion. \. C., at 1910
tomorrow morning and the remains viii be
taken then in a hearse across the country
twenty miles to Little Rock, where the inter
ment will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
stocks Fairly Active and an Advance Fo
lowed a Decline.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Stocks were fairly
active this morning. with the principal trading
in New England, Rock Island, Wheeling and
Lake Erie, ST. Paul, Burlington, Reading and
Chicago gas. The sales to noon amounted to
11f.200 shares. The market was some
what irregular in the early dealings. New
York and New England the weak feature,
while Burlington and Rock Island were strong
New England was down 1 TO 3544 but rs the
morning wore on the whole market strength
ened. and 1T noon figures were Is to II per
cent higher. New England recovered part of
the early decline. At l p. m. the market is
firm.
Money loaned easy throughout at X per
cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates.
1881 saiS9l@; actual rates. 4S7a4S714 for sixty
days and 1881 ASST for demand. Govern
ments steady: currency. Is. log bid: As. cou-
pons, 1l714 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100
bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
A Pleasant Incident.

The Richmond papers speak Of an enjoyable
reception given by the congregation of Moore
Memorial Church to their new rector. Rev.
Augustine l. Smith. The Sunday school
room was beautifully decorated by the
ladies for the occasion and large
number of persons, including ministers
and members OF other Episcopal churches. hon
ored the new rector and his wife with their
presence and congratulations. Refreshments
furnished additional ENJOYMENT to An enter
tainment which left pleasant memories with all
Mr.. Smith was for several years the popular as
sistant at Ascension Church in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Auacostia Notes

Richard Sommerville was taken In charge
yesterday afternoon by Officer W. T. Anderson
on the charge of keeping an unlicensed bar.
Miss Margaret Heating Of jackson street is
i'll with quinsy.
The rally at Allen A. NJ. z. Church took place
yesterday. Each of the ten clubs was to have
raised s20 to make good the quarterly salary of
Pastor Samuel NJ. Johnson. The only club
that succeeded in raising its quota WAS the
Christian Endeavor Club.
Cars are running through via NJ street from
18th street east to 9TH street west at intervals
of eighteen minutes.
Oficer r. o. Prather is acting station keeper
during the absence Of Mr.. Middleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
The Case of Commander smith.


The case Of Commander Frederick r. Smith
United States navy, il now before the President
and it is expected that he will act on it this
week. This officer, who stands first on the list
Of commanders. was recently examined for pro-
motion. The board by whom the examina ton
was conducted reported that he was morally
unfit for promotion.
The most persistent efforts were made by his
friends to have this report set aside and the
case reconsidered by another board.
The Secretary Of the Navy resisted these APP
peals, however, and submitted the report Of the
examining board to the President. it u said,
with his approval.
should the President act in accordance
Herewith Commander Smith would no longer
be in the service. It 10 said, however, that the
President is disposed to exercise his preroga-
tive and place the officer on the retired list
Considerable interest Is felt in this case because
Of the nuabsr Of promotions which are affected
thereby.