davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

never promised Russell Harrison the stock for
his influence ana when he told him ABOUT y
wSs sy q sfe
told Harrison that tn people could not get their
leases fixed. as some one was Interfering iof
zee Secretary Noble. but witness did not know
whether he had ever done 30.
.Ex.speaker Robert C. Winthrop, Of Massa-
P rssdent ss sRsTHSo NJ. %inthrop has en-,
d the United States. with the exception oi
Washington and Jefferson.
Mr. Cummings Of New fork introduced in the
House on Saturday the bill introduced In the
Senate by Senator Henderson appropriating
$4,000 for the. erection Of q monument In
Washington to the memory OF the late Com
mSdors John Paul n Ione n;roducsd hill, ammo.
piatIns stj50Go Tor the purchase Of i've oil
paintings by Albert ,Bierstadt. now in the Ex-
same bill introduccd by Mr.. Greenhalge Of
Massachusetts in the Filty-frst Congress-
M tho reso
tion introduced BY Mr. Caminetti Of California.
to present suitable m fe to Gen; J2hn
Fort saeramento. 't CAL The report says that
ton tic not Of tho FORT from the establishment Of
which by him so much has resulted to the
material welfare OF man. can DO erected.
Justice NJ. V. Montgomery who was appoint
ed by President Cleveland on the, bench of the
Commissioner Of Patents. and entered on his
duties Feb g. 1888. has determined to resign.
His resignation will take effect about Oct. l.
He made the announcement to-day In the re-
firing room OF the. Circuit Court to q number
OF his friends Of the bar. much to their sur
Drise. When asked for his reasons the Justice
said that he had come to the conclusion that to
return to his home in Michigan and resume the
practice OF the law was tho best for him. The
fact is" he said. Notwithstanding that all my
associations here have been OF the most pleas
ant and agreeable character. have never be-
come fully reconciled to giving up my old
homo and my practice there. and. while yet
young and vigorous. have concluded thatitis
son he gave was that the docket OF the court
was greatly crowded. and Congress did not
seem inclined to give relief. In this condition
OF things there was worry little satisfaction
serving on tho bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
To.day's Programme mt auttenburs.

First Race-Purse $500: selling; seven furlongs Pei
ham io,; Duke John; lo!; BRUSSELS, Jos; Bolivar.
Avery, loo; liyRcinthe, NJ; Alma T.. no
Second Race-Purse $500; for two. earoid nidens;
one. half mile. stownway. 1l6: Flame, ia; Cocoa
ia: Lorraine colt 1os Narka colt 1oa Uarlclut M
clon. lls; Rambler. 113: Mohican. 93: Bitten. "a.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: selling; i've eighths OF
rettc. 1o7: Panway, "a
Fifth Race-purse $500: selling; mile and a furlonc
Rico III: Lady Pulsifer. 100; brooklyn 1922 sand.
stone. l01.
Sixth Rncc-Purse $500: selling: six and q half fur.
longs kingstock, 12a: Gentaur 1875: Early Dawn I23;
Picket III; Monterey 12l Harry Ireland. 10: Glad.
iator. liz; Lebanon, Up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Cloak makers to Have AN International Union.

A Convention of cloakmnkcrs. including.
operators. pressers. and !laishers. was opened
yesterday in Golden Rule Hall. 125 livington
street. to form an international organization.
Delegates were present from New York. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh, Baltimore Boston, Chi
cloakmakers. Marcus Blanc OF New York was
elected Chairman Of tho Convention and Jacob
Goldman Of Philadelphia Nice-Presidcnt.
The Convention proposes among other
things. to abolish the sweatin. system. to
open n national strike fund. TO organize Gem
trail Executive Board. and to appoint general
nrpuniZnrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Paul Neubig Is fireman in tho Pierrepont
House, Brooklyn. and John Ernest Spcck is the
hotel laker. Saturday night they Iuarrelled
in the hotel kitchen. They came TO blows. and
Neulis was getting tho best Of the hight when
spHrk seized Kettle Of boiling coffee ,a ana
Neubig was taken to the Long Island College
Hospital and Sp"ck was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Court Calendar. Thl. Day.

,srrRrsx CouEr1GrxEHAL sRp-Nos ! to as In
s elusive called at osock CnAn,En.-Motian caan
~ i2s Ia 50 10 I'D III. Is I'll I'll 49, i i3 iia
i 1852 1852 1875 1875 1877 ls I.S. Fsis
,t,4 is rs. !d ,ssS ;s: o 1.s
ssdi, ts7 a.5. $40 saa 100 TART i-tssss f troni
rass ~ r ,ar, I-cAses from Part ILL., Part w.
,.crRnoc.Tes cornI.-wu Of Sophia A. Moss, 10 A. VI.
Mary 4; BAKER 'ohn A. Manning, aud Mary i. Hotch'
Co.nos PLr.s-GrsrRAL Trnx-cs'cndar for MAY.
SrrciIL TEGn.-t aIenlar for lay. EauIrT TrRx.tAd,
;ourneh ieT III term TsIAL T,nA-Part Nos ibl5,
5t s l E$ ii TO i io '% i iss5 i i;si
Parts u. and lIL-Adjourned Tor the term,
sur,E,oR rorsr-T,;EsnR.s TEga-A!toHrn.d nnt!l
Issues Of ia.,.N BIO 5.i hia, 13h 80 Gl6 sos,
S S'i oi 81 , 49, ~ ~ ,a, ;' 1 49, s29
a;s 1fo inssi l"75i isS i7l% a5@i, ~, AT
i1aa is2, $50, iosi ~ ~ ii5, ioiS ,i o. 4''
Cirr CouKr-srrcIAL rrRN-Motions lRl,L TFRp.-
b pa7s aas 5 475 a h :SS b2 e4 t sss7 ss
.7i,, ss3t. Al aaa. s,.b' sts' S$ss 4?ls1 APP
s; i ~ ' 1s t AZ ~ I'll ~ IT, *. 4,3' E.S
Glu., aiiO. !.soj ,b2i. b.le 6blh AZ! 2?lG
559l3 :25a t!it anGl aas t,p . 4,s5 Al a,s5
Lto ii0:. a,aj .l,4, Esoi SOC, L5;i I.i.i. Iyi4
hssi. $50 44t9 IL assa ni;5, ;d7" goo. hi57
a 4 Ss2 55G ' a. r4'' s lE7 ia G aSS aa
S NJ, .Iio ,o r.iSa q, 1$ ;., ' ~. .;S ~. IN
n,?h zoos, to7i' 900. 500, a!s 5n;& 44is 4.!g
sss 9! ss 1854 s sIii lss ss s"ss
i.s Es;s -: ss 4is Z s s5 5 .s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Tonight will be st. Benedicts night at tho
fair in Lenox Lyceum. Fifty ninth street and
Madison avenue. which has boon organized to
benefit the Home for. Destitute Colored
81. Benedict the Moor Of this city. OF which the
Rev, Father John T. Burke y tho, pastor.
Besides tho several tables ut the fair there
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

About 200 German Trainers will strike In
forty shops to-day whore tho employers have
refused to sign o new agreement. Tho dis
agrcoment Is over one clause which provides
That no employer can make any special agree
mrnt with q workman by which less than tho
usual scale OF wages will DO paid. This the
employers refuse to agree to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Se5, 900 Reward for the Fiend who Poisoned


LONDON. April 30.-The Duke OF Westminster
has offered reward OF $4,000 for the arrest OF
the person who poisoned his race horse Orme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Arrived-SusDAr, Nay /

Arrived-SusDAY, Nay1
SIS Werra Pohe, Gibraltar
SIS Arisaig Norrie. Cienfuegos.
So Oiinda. MArreiras. Oporto
SIS Furnc ssa. Harris. Glasgow.
SIS Hermann. Meyer. Antwerp.
IS ArecUna, BroadfOCt. Grenada
SIS NacoOchee. Smith. savannah
ss Roanoke Huphers. Norfolk.
IS Richmond. Jenney. West Point. Va
IS Wynnoke. Boaz. Norfolk.
ss lrOluos. BeHrse. Charleston,
So Pckhuben from Montreal.
ship Helen Brewer. from Glasgow.
Bark Martha Reid. Jones' MatanZas.
BARK Agate Jordan. Bari aloes
Bark st. Peter Skaliny, Manzanln-
tFor later arrivals see FIRST PayeI
SAILED PORTS
SIS Arizona. from Queenstown for New York
So Servia. from Queenstown for New York.
trIcoIsG srEANsuIPL
Sail To-day
liuih Cyota r,seIs Sail
Chattahoochee Savannah. ..........- 300 l.. NJ.
Seminole, Clariesto .......... o:UOP, NJ
:dh Tomorrow.
I1avel. Bremen. ............. 800 A. N. 1loOA. N.
Caracas. Laguayra.. 80 +. NJ 30OP. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises.. 81 Sun sets... 81 Moon sets IL l3
wArER-1Hs DAY.
Sandy Iiook.12 IL Gov. Island.12 CT Hell Cato 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Treasurer Curtis's statement OF tho receipts
and expenditures WAS as follows:

Balance OF cash In Chemical National Bank,
per statement rendered March 8. 1892 81 S73 10
Supplementary championships. entrance fees
Manhattan A.. 20
Partial payment on note of Columbia A. c.. 20 90
lntere 81 on same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 65
Entrance baseball anpionslp of 1899 100 90
Annua! dues. Paciic Association ~ 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
EXPENDITURES.


at Asor HOUSE. i NaTeh D Is"2 ."o .s 90
Incidental expenses ~ same hiecting....... I - 20
Typewriting Tor secretary .................. , %
Prizes for individual excellence. 4G5
Postage FOR Trcasurcr.... 500
Typewriting for Secretary. 80
Furniture FOR Secretary 80 10
is!'I 200 90
Stenographic work for President s Is
Net loss. 1872, fencing championships ....... 2 ~
Stationery for President ..;...:......... 49, As
Net loss. ls92 yinl,hsic rhamponships.... 167 q!
S'enogrhphlc Work Tor ireasiFer........-.... u 90
StenogrAphic work for Secretary ............ q 90
Postage Tor secretary. 10 10
Teegrams Tor secretary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Messengers Tor Sccrcthr 2 90
Balance OF cash III bank ..-............. 1.1O2 O5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Arizona. from Queenstown for New York,
So Servia. from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

mes and help restore to staple to its place as
king.
In view Of the fact that 10000 boomers"
are about to enter upon the Colville Indian
reservation in Washington. Representative
Wilson OF that State has endeayored to secure
IN tho TO ssssys mhee o
Thsy t. IN 'sae cash Say
ments for their land. but the Indian Afiairs
sd est The taG ttsSay e
inc Inc ianu If sold Settlers are already prepar:
they mako the movement aud have to- TO he 20
eS fs os t nhtayy will costly
Ing q friction between the people and tia
troops , that may result in loss OF life Mr.. WI.
passage Of he Eff rh9 Tbsrs effort to secure thS
Indians on the 3,OO0,0OO acres in tho reservn.
ZION ana On th that portion Of the reservation to
borders on the British Columbia line M ma ia ma
national reasons should 10 under the control ly
The Public Lands Committee Of the Houso
resumed hearings yesterday on the inyestien.
tion OF tho Yellowstone Park. Charles Gibson.
President OF the Yellowstone Park Associa.
GS Spse Seor to ii. nSS s
e {: WaIttssrss of Montana for four years gen.
Assoc
citation. acknowledged writing u letter. dated
APfll u. 1889. and addressed to 4. +. Cakes,
p tn party 70 whom the 5000 worth Of yellowsono
fi Association stock is to to when paid for in ,y
Soa NJ X ksarns 81 Olive street s. Louis VIII
a.r o. rs situation vi, that that amount Is held by
Shim as fully as he desired '"' :" p'''A''' explain
'sna rey rss s n.%e to h. Latter
he ot Tlt mes to tell the committee why tho
The witness then won't into a long expiana.
W WDn, which In effect. WAS that no came on to
Mashlngton to secure certain leases from the
t sEy ViSyP the Interior nt that time Score
upon upon seeing that he could not get anything
% NINE ne SAID to Oakes that when another Ad.
tHhroggh; that he was acquainted with russell
imaaprlson. and thought no could not refuse to
'n n sesso and have tS things liked
.Isd that tho $1,000 stock was for Rus.
f fsls Ha srx,H but neither he nor kearns
r purely hs sr said was e in the
stock was set aside until some time iast Snr,n~
when witness told him that il Was. liz had
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11

Democrat In each school district Of the
state stays at home on election day, the
party will be short full IL, 900 votes, and
this Is a very fai< majority. We want
all the converts we can get, for we want
to make the result as near unanimous as
possible, but in rocking for converts let
us not overlook our own voters. Organ
ize closely and see that every Democrat
votes and you will find a Democratic
majority all down the line on election
day.
Republicans may claim the state and
ridicule predictions of Democratic sue.
cess, but they dare not go into details to
prove the faith they pretend is in them.
Select a well-informed Republican
from each county in the state; get
him to give you conservative
estimate of the result in his own county.
Add these estimates together and it will
give Democratic majority in the state.
Their claim is a general one founded on
the results of previous elections Our
is based on reliable reports from nearly
all the counties in the state, and will be
verified at the polls if we do our duty.
Democrats should all vote this year. No
matter if your majority is large in your
county, your senatorial district and your
congressional district. No matter If ID
these subdivisions you are in hopeless
minority. Your vote will help the state
and national ticket, and you should ses
that it gets into the box.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
Don N. Dickinson.

quincy heratu
The campaign committee of the demo-
cratic national organization has selected
as its chairman ex-Postmsster General
Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan, who,
next to William G. Whitney. is Mr.,
Cleveland's most valued and trusted
counselor. The choice in most respects
is model one. Mr.. Dickinson is a man
of keen intelligence, who commands re-
spect and confidence wherever his head
appears. He has high reputation in
the legal profession. and was accounted
the shrewdest and wisest cross-examiner
Of witnesses in his state. 1t must be
confessed that just such ability
as that is demanded in a campaign
manager. He is quick and aggressive.
and carries a full head of steam all the
time. As chairman of the democratic
central committee of his state he demon
strated his aptitude, and the organ cation
perfected by him has resulted in demo-
cratic ascendency in Michigan. Although
the latest conner in President Cleveland's
cabinet, he was one Of the executives
most confidential advisors, and was of
instant value in affairs of government.
His ready hand and active brain were
already fully enlisted in the cause. but he
will now have opportunity to exert them
with greater potency than before.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11

THE Communication of the sentence OF
Col II. Clay King. to life sentence in the
penitentiary. is an unpleasant common
tarylon the ways Off Justice in this country.
Kings murder of D. a. Poster was as
deliberate and cowsrdly as was ever
crime committed He was fairly tried.
convicted and sentenced to die.
Every proper legal tribunal had oppor-
tunity to pass upon the case. and none
saw sufficient cause to reverse the find
ines of the lower court. The interference
of the governor simply because King was
a man OF learning and influence. and an
authority on legal problems is rightly re-
gsrded by the msjority of the people of
Tennessee as an outrage. King should
have been hung tomorrow, the same as
any other cold blooded assassin would
have been under the circumstances.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
THE Peoria Herald says that the at

THE Peoria Herald says that the at
tempt to create Q tin industry in this
country is costing American consumers
from SO, 600 900 to SIS. 600. 900 year.
The sheet iron and steel concerns were
the chief agitators for the higher duty on
tin plate. What they want is prohibi'
tory duty on tin plate so as to increase
their sales on galvanized iron and get
higher prices. They are getting higher
prices, and their employees are not getting
higher wages. The protected manufsc-
turers get all the benefit OF protection,
the consumers have to pay for the goods
they need, and the workingmen cant
even keep their old scale of wages with
out striking. and often can't keep then
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
kNOWNOTHINGlSM.
It's Revival in this State and It's Probable
Effect on the Election.

It's Revival in this State and It's Probable
Effect on the Election.
The Republican party in Illinois is de
pending for success in the coming cam
paignu pom certain secret societies which
call themselves American, and who are
opposed to allowing any foreign born OF
Catholic citizen to hold an office. Curl.
ously enough these societies were found.
ed and are said to be controlled by for.
eigners, mainly Canadians. In Chicago
they number several thousand and in
several of the smaller cities strong or
CARNATIONS are reported. OF course the
bulk of the membership is Republican.
for the average Democrat is too broad IN
his views to allow nationality or religion
to deter him from voting for an other
wise worthy candidate, but an occasion
al Democrat is drawn into the organiza.
ton through thoughtlessness or through
the specods suggestion that America be-
longs to Americans. The Republican
party is backing this organization and
hopes to get its solid vote, but it seems
unlikely that Democratic members will
allow themselves to be led away from
principles in which they believe by the
sophistry of those having only selfish
ends to serve. As the knownothing
party S rise marked the death of the Whi2
party, so the rise of this new Knownoth
ing party will mark the death of Repub-
licanism. We warn Democrats to keep
out of the organization. Its objects are
Undemocratic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11

JUDGE ALTGELD says that he has made
a careful computation of the election re-
turns as compared with the poll books.
and finds that an average of 10 voters
In each precinct who would vote demo-
cratic ticket do not take enough active
interest to turn out and put in their ball
lots. 1t is his mission to reach this 10.
As there are upwards OF 1000 precincts
in the state, the size Of his maj GRITTY. il
his mission is successful, will be some
thing delightful to contemplate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11

The Virginia Gazette has always been
regarded as a reliable Republican paper,
and its editor and proprietor Charlie
Tinny has been recognized as a stalwart
member of the party. Therefore, the
following from his paper will create
some surprise, and indicates that Bro.
Tinny has experienced a change OF
heart 1.-THE Worlds fair is a dirty Re-
publican scheme. If it succeeds it will
give some sort of foundation for the
claim that this is great country and
one to be proud of. We don't take any
stock in such nonsense, therefore we are
heartily opposed to any measure which
will tend to make the Worlds fair a
S,,ccoSS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
Their ONLY Argument.

The only argument the Republicans OF
Illinois seem able to produce in their
favor is, that this is Republican state.
Even there they are mistaken With a
full vote out the state will show a Demo
cratic plurality for the national and
state tickets. The Democrats are sure
winners in Illinois if they poll their full
vote Men accustomed to read results
in the signs of the times assert freely
that Altgeld's plurality is more likely to
be above than below 90, 1000 and that
everything on the ticket will carry the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
One Weeks Labor Record.

The Iron Trade Review gives two coll
umns Of its current number to a brief re-
view of the strikes in progress at the
time of its publication. 1t is an inter
esting study.
First there is an account of the state
of affairs at Homestead, supplemented
by the announcement that there was mo
prospect OF an early agreement" between
the Pittsburg manufacturers and the
Amalgamated association.
In Philadelphia locked-out men were
organizing a boycott upon the product
of their former employers.
In West Superior, Wis, a similar state
of affairs existed.
In Pittsburp the sheet iron and steel
manufacturers were asking their men to
accept a reduction of 90 per cent.
In Joliet, H., the Illinois Steel COM
pany was resuming work after the men
had "stood cut of % per cent"
In the Bay View Mills, in the same
state, the men had gone back after "mak>
ing some concessions on the guide and
1O-inch mill rates."
In the most recent movement the em-
ployers wanted to reduce wages 20 per
cent In several cases men were still
striking or locked out. Wherever
changes took place wages were reduced.
This is lsbor's record for one week only
under the Mckinley act.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11

THE Louisiana sugar planters and the
Vermont sap boilers are special objects
of government favor. For every pound
of sugar they produce in addition to the
fair price for which they sell it, they re-
ceive bounty of cents from the gov>
eminent. Was there ever such an out
rageous impositionf Can any one ex-
plain the things What special virtue is
there in the cultivation of sugar more
than the cultivation of corn or wheatf
II sugar is to have q government bounty
why should not corn and wheat have
government bountyf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-11
Judge AItSeld's Canvass.

Judge Altgelds town to town canvass
goes steadily forward, and he has al
ready visited more than half the coun-
ties in the state. He goes into town,
visits the shops, factories and business
houses, shakes hands with the people,
chats for little while, and goes to the
next place. His canvass was at first
ridiculed by the Republican press, then
it was ignored, but as its effects became
visible in the increased enthusiasm dis
played for him it was bitterly assailed 8
undignified, etc. Correspondents were
instructed to lie without stint as to his
reception and actions in the different
towns where he stopped. Of course
they obeyed orders, but this only seems
to help him and the Democratic cause,
for the people see and feel the unfair
ness of such treatment. Altgeld's plan
of campaign takes well. He is warmly
received everywhere, and in most places
the people of all parties gather in
crowds to meet him. That he is win
ming friends and making votes every
day cannot be denied, and that he is
losing anything by his trip no one can
truthfully say. The people are glad to
see him, for he is one of themselves, and
not concealed In a town where he
stopped recently, Republican business
man on whom he called said afterward:
81 had seen Altgeld's picture and did
not like his looks very much. l Won
dered how he had succeeded in getting
the nomination for governor. After our
interview my wonder disappeared. He
came into my store, was introduced,
shook hands, and spoke a few words.
What he said amounted to nothing, but
he looked into my face in an honest,
straightforward manner, and felt that
he was an honest, reliable man. 1t is
his honest eye that catches the people,
and no one can meet him face to face
without being favorably impressed with
him. 1 shall vote for him, as a matter
of course, and shall urge all of my
friends to do likewise.