davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
MRS CAIN WON'T GIVE UP THE RING.
M. Gala Left II In Trust TO HIS Sister and
the Executors VIII Sue for II.

IT. S01D LEU H IN 10 ftbD PlSter ans
the Executors VIII Sue for II.
The relict Of Peter Cain will appear In the
Supreme Court. Circuit. on Monday morning
to show cause why she should not deliver over
to the executors OF Peter Cain a diamond ring
worth 500. which Peter Cain willed to his sis
ter. Mrs. Rosa Flood. who gave him the ring
many years ago. Mr.. Cain specified In the will
that Mrs. Flood was to keep the ring until his
daughter Julia. now years old. should be 22
yefrs OLD. when It was to DO given to her
ty-ninth street, and died in May, 1890. leaving
an estate Of S50,OM to be divided between his
vito. his three children. and his brother Midi
sel: Peter had the ring IN question, orr E
Ieiused to, give It up. An action in repie, 4.
EAs brought and a DEPUTY sheriff searched
der for her arrest was Issued. but as she
agreed to hand oyer the ring, proceedings
made up her mind to keep the ring. sho says
she will go TO- Jail and die there before she
will give in. The executors will therefore re-
sumo their original course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Yellow Jack Boarded Both Ships.

Tho United States and Brazil Mail line
steamships Finance and SeGurnncn arrived ut
Quarantine yesterday from brazilian ports.
Three OF tho Finances crew were sent ashore
to tho hospital ut ltio suffering from q mild
form OF yellow fever. Fred Iippkins OF Brook:
lyn freight clerk on tho SeGulanch. exposed
himself at Santos and was stricken with the
fever; I He died atter~'h ship LETT Bahia. and
Edward II. ConGer. tho United States Minis
ter to Brazil. WAS IA passenger on tho Finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Noah Porter's Fstnte.

NEW HAVEN. March 11.-Noah Porter. en-
President OF Yale University died intestate
making no disposition OF his property. Miss
Mary Day Porter. daughter of tho deceased
made application in the Prnbnt" Court yeftry-
day for letters OF administration and they
. wsfs xttSdat S.tM nse I Is md d s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

position in such n way
ms to place Lnidlaw
between him and Nor.
cross. Laidlaw's state
ment rs to their re-
spoctive positions was
explicit. and the infer
ence was almost equal
ly so. Laidlaw also
showed to tho jury the
remnants Of his trou-
sers which were rent
by the explosion.
<~t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

w Iuo eApAOoiou' Mr. LAfDLAw HIS
Henry Clews's ques- TORN TROUSERS
ton to Mr.. Sage was: AT the time OF tho
explosion were you in the act OF shaking
hands with Mr.. Laidlaw?"
mo. never touched him." answered Mr.
Sage.
To show that Laidlaw could not have been
between him and Norcross. Mr.. Sage said
thcre were forty-sevcn separate wounds over
tho front OF his body. ranging from his neck to
his feet, out OF which. on tho evening Of tho
explosion. Or. Mumm spent three hours ard n
half in picking glass and dynamite. bits of
aurne the n painful Inc iH"s w vt dos
scrbed the bomb thrower ns n man OF pleas
unit speech. ant the Inst man he would have
"While talking to him" said Mr.. Sage. II
looked him in the eye. as am now looking at
Mr.. CLOVIS"
The witness was standing as he said this. a
posture he maintained much Of the time.
See what a wicked man he was" moralized
Mr. SaYe. alter describing tho dynamitcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

"sr1~aAr =; ..esrO .4su most nronorn.ed At
been seen for lons ii me- Mr. Sage i'd ent io
hsaa ths plaster cast e the dynamitsrs
desk as TeseThbling the man .,h he was as
hsd Identified xhsn Brought to ii. hi% y II;
course OF his testimony. that the dynan,iter
had faced him during the brief coloquy in
which tho $l.25O.OOO was demanded. He
was smart enough not TO turn around and give
"A jocose juror asked this question toward
the close OF Mr., Sage's testimony:
Soua oa Peadg
be art to save the lives OF many people?"
don't know any one who carries million
al the market e; is Coing up buy me hun,
juror as Mr.. Sage left the stand and the room.
After hearing a lot more testimony. more or
less irrelevant including that Of an explosive
expert. who said dynamite did not explode by
heat. the jury. which had shown manifest in.
patience during the two hours the hearing
bad occupied spent scarcely ten minutes in
formulating the following verdict
We find that Henry j. Norcross came to his
death from an explosion OF combustible
SaoBBe ee tF f bis own hands at II Broadway
I've also find that, BENJAMIN F. Norton came
to his death from the same explosion which
killed Henry l. Norcross at the same time and
Mr.. Clcws tried unsuccessfully to get the
to the legislature to make it an offence. pun
carry around anything whatsoever capable Of
destroying life and property. unless licensed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

prised several OF Mr..
Sage's financial associ-
ates. OF whom Henry
Clews was perhaps the
most conspicuous. The
others were: Henry
/. Horton. SO Broad.
way. foreman: Solomon
rurck. 20 Murray
street; Frederick W.
Fink. 1913 William
street: George L. LAX,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
RUSSELL SAGE TESTlFIES.
HE DENIES That BANK CLERK LAID
Law SAVED HIM FROM BONA

Henry C1ews On the Coroner's Jury 10 DC.
tsrmino the Cause or Nsrcross's Death
Cross.e xansines Mr.. Sage-Mr. sage De.
seribes His Interview with Norcross.
The inquest In tho case OF tho victim Of the
bomb throwing in Russell sage's office on Dec.
4. go long delayed by tho slow recovery Of the
bank clerk. William r. Laidlaw. who was
wounded on that occasion while acting. as he
claims, aa a buffer for Mr. Sage. was held By
Coroner Messemer yesterday. Tho jury com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

He thought his o.
plosive would blow up
the building. with the
200 or $50 people in it.
and but for the provi-
dpnce Of God it would
have. and it was a mir
ncle we were not all
killed. l understand he
first went to Connor's
Office. but Mr.. Common
was not in. If he had
not found me. he would
have paid his respects
to some ono else. He
was n murderer OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
domestic Servants aSautea.
TAKE YOUR ADvERTIsEMENT

TAKE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT
.,, n5,sTR.GT E., MEsTENeEn OFFICE, .
once inr{ XII. c ,s M6Sr,
the charge will be the those At tic main Uiye.
es9;ssIs M sssfns 1 a.
i Nj. sSs Ei;!
j" ' must SL ;TsE Ia. s e
HousEwoRK.Nest. strong girl for general house.
work. 'm' 'f%% ms 1ffiLsris' ITsGv%t e. 10th
TT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American Protestant wo.
man a" working e fSps,; s sSoa Gc y,
5n%y appy s .G, s - s.
strong S Wiling s'r g,
estdsi Isl tight 'front.' alter O'clock 100
s East r." it, rss s sas. f SIDE '' family
H9lrsEwoRE.,,,,i!w wanted for general house work
10 '%S% ey R"s. do plain cooking and
oIsEWoRk,-,Ay young woman for hoa,ewoTI; IS
s5a Vest tis. ST. room L. ''' 'e'eF'"'e no '''''
w. q tSs; ..I 5 81 s. S
East 4Oth ST.. 81 HAT.
e's 'rqu x%s
H. l Is9.swofk and help mind cii; references. 4it
Saae in se '? sas
HOrsEwoRK.-woman TO do houscwork; good p ain
s9Gk asher. and ironer references. id5wtstlpth
HorsEwoEK bright, neat woman for general
IVES, tad st. ""' '''""S' "'''"S 10 "o'A' 40
girl nnsu ,o n?,s
s ~ s f.s 81. 81 rp ss
Hr1 ssi ID US s Sc s 4 r At
ty re ss general Es $
lry h III 5sf Easy
81 .,sp NJ! hTsf H % N"
sffas al; 'S' 1a'
SSns tS Men. as 81. or Mst oo
ay GER. ss S ssG'! s.,d %
ss a1 81 S. .n n. s!
si 5s sG; s fs 3 l.
np q g %.: "a sF ss ws.
at sSs
M sa % 81 oo for
Observation-Disclosures. young girl to assist in house, |
L work; reference. 23D West 58d st.
IT,. Ek Y9s ss w.st ST t 4. work right OF
Mrs j. H. DAVIS. IVES, End Employment Bureau, |
Nl 657 9th av between 3sth aud 30th sts hrstc!ass
servants wanted.
NuKSE;-A. nurse. 4 young 1TI from + q 7 year,,
oor ron a9'"%', %rs Eli i3AS o. west S''A st.
NrRSE.-wantcd. girl IL. nurse AMI to make her.
~ self nsetu reference required. Apply 347 West
5sh st. I'd flat.
NCRSE-Wantcd girl lately landed preferred;
~ about IA, to mind baby IL months old; 81 Banks
street.
n uRSE.-Neat cir! to mind children and help in the |
~ household: German preferred. 463 West 47th 81.
NURSE-To take charge nf baby: reference. Call
~ between and ~. Mrs. LYONS. 30 West 43d 81.
n CRsE.. Wanted neat girl Of l5 to mind child and
MEAT YOUNG GIRI. for general hoisework in pri.
~ vate family; good home. ely West SD 81.
IN al home preferred. 344 East 5Sth 81.
XVANTED-A young girl for general house work. a
w short distance In the country; must he good
cook. washer and lroner and willing and obligng.
Call between 10 and II at 324 West 9th ST.
WAETED-White or coored girl to do light house.
w work i'll Hat. family OF two and sleep home: ref.
erences required Apply al 307 East 18th ST.. ground
floor
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
Good Horses.


We have had much to say about the
value of good coach horses, but we have
never said all that the facts would justi-
fly. There are today hundreds of people
in any of our large cities searching for
safe and stylish carriage horses. Such
animals are as hard to get, for anything
like fair price, as good Shetland ponies.
In fact these two classes of horses just
now seem worth more per pound than
any others. The cost of raising pound
of horse is not much more than that
of raising pound of steer, and there is
little difference between the cost of a
pound of car horse and pound of car
riage horse. One may sell at fourteen
cents a pound and the other at thirty
five cents. A difference of twenty lone
cents a pound is worth considering.
We understand that some parties are
trying to sell grade horses with more
or less Percheron blood in them for full
blood French coachers. Don't patronize
such house if you can help it. The
mares found in any ordinary neighbor-
hood are OF all 'ssorts and eolors." To
have any approach to uniformity in
colts the stallion must be as we'll bred
as poslble.-Rural New Yorker.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
TROUBLES OF THE eLEAsoNs.
A Family Skeleton Exhibited in Court in
Wateryil1e.
TSpeciaI to the Press.1

lDp6Cldl 10 iCoSsl
VAUDEVILLE, June ala great crowd
packed the Superior Court rooms this
morning to hear the divorce case of
Gleason VS.. Gleason. Hon. w. T. Haines
appeared for the plaintiff and Hon. S. S.
Brown for the defendant. Judge w. G..
Hall presided. Mr.. Fred Gleason is a
well known farmer of Oakland. Mrs.
Gleason is middle-aged woman, who in
support of her allegations of cruel and
abusive treatment, testified that her
husband pulled her hair, beat her, and
was quite fond of throwing pals of wat
er over her when things did not go to
suit him.
Mr.. Gleason, in defense, acknowledged
to have used waited a little too freelys
but thought the temper of his wife war;
ranted it, while he claimed to have been
attacked by his wife who had case
knife in her hand with which severe
wound was inflicted in his arm, the scar
being exhibited.
Other witnesses, however, testified
that this scar was the result of an injury
inflicted by a meat hook. So the testi-
mony on both sides went on showing
that the relations between these two per-
sons were, to say the least, unpleasant,
and after the warmest kind of a defense
by Lawyer Brown, the case was given to
Mrs. Gleason.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22

Cochran, whose political fortunes he had
tried to advance.
Mr.. Cochran disclaimed impeaching
Mr.. Coudert's democracy.
The resolution was then read and the
contest was declared withdrawn.
Wilson for Permanent Chairman.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton has elected VIM. L. Wilson of West
Virginia, permanent chairman, and S. P.
Sheerin of Indiana, permanent secretary.
The name of F. G. Dubignon of Georgia,
was presented for permanent chairman,
but Mr.. Dubignon explained that the
presentation of his name was without his
approval. Both men were voted far,
however, and Mr.. Wilson, evidently hav-
ing decided majority, his election was
made unanimous on motion of Mr.. Du-
bignon's friends, without the result of
the ballot being announced.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
MR.. RElD's TURN.
He Was Yesterday Notified of His Nomi-
nation.

WHITE PLAINS, N. T., June 21.-The
committee appointed to notify Whitelaw
Reid of his nomination arrived here
about quarter past eleven o'clock, and
proceeded at once to Mr.. Reid's resi-
dence. They were cordially received by
Mr.. Reid and at once proceeded to the
businesstof the day. Mr.. Dubois made
the speech of notification.
In his reply Mr.. Reid said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen: Your
visit at my home and this formal state
ment deepen on my mind the impression
which the known act of the convention
had already produced. The occasion is
too great for the expression of merely
personal feelings. Even my natural and
heartfelt sense Of gratitude for the conf
ceEce shown and the high trust devolved
Seem in this case too impotent to those
you represent for more than aword.
The party which has guided this ooun-
try on its path of unparalleled prosperity
with but four years interval since 1860,
gives official notice through it's duly au-
thorlzed representatives in A independ-
ent states and territories, of it's choice
for the second office within the gift of
sixty-five millions of free men that cover
a continent and are soon to possess
once more the seas. A profound sense
OF responsibility and more earnest de-
sire to discharge the trust you have re-
posed, to the satisfaction now of those
you represent. and it successful, for the
best interests of the country afterwards,
are the overmastering emotions .of the
hour.
Not having sought the great honor
you confer, as YOU have justly stated, !
am the more prompt i'm saying that, as a
citizen and Republican, / shall not
shrink from the duty you impose. There
will be more convenient opportunity
for such expression of political convic-
sions as may be thought appropriate to
the times and the actual issue. But hav-
ing already carefully considered the
statement of our party principles put
forth by your convention, may say say
now that | acoept.and adopt them in full.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22

Yesterday, at Milford, Mass, Mr.. Wal
lace R. Tarbox of Fryeburg and Miss
Mary S. Reardon were united in mar
riage at the residence of the BRIDES
brother, The ceremony was performed
by Rev, E. W. Whitney, pastor of the
Universalist church of Milford. Miss
Edith Rand of Jamaica Plain and Miss
Fannie Hodsdon, niece of the bride,
were the little maids of honor. Each
carried a bouquet of rosebuds. The
bride was formerly aTteacher in Belfast,
this state, but for the past six years she
has been in the suit department at R. Ell.
Whites, Boston, where she was highly
esteemed. Her friends in the store pre-
sented her handsome silver tea service.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
Examination of Teachers.

TVHE Committee on Examination of teachers
viii be in session at the Portland High
School Building, Wednesday July 6. 1892, at 9
O'Clock a. m for the purpose OF examining can,
SCHOOLS. The examination viii continue through
two days. Candidates will be examined in the
following subjects: Reading; Spelling, English
Bookkeeping, Physiology, and the elements Of
the Natural Sciences, especially as applied to
Agrcultgre also Physical Geography English
Elements OF Music. and the Theory and Prac-
tee Of Teaching Per order Of the Snperlntend-
INC School Committee. 0. NJ. LORI, supt,
'Ae je16eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
M'KINLEY SPOKE.
New York Republicans Out in Force To
Hear Him.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The first grand
rally of the local Republicans took place
tonight at Carnegie Music Hall, 5000
people being present. President Blan-
chard, of the Republican Club, occupied
the chair, made the opening speech and
then introduced Governor Mckinley of
Ohio, who was received with applause.
During his speech he said the Republi-
can party made no mistake in 1884 when
it nominated that splendid Ameri-
can, the ripest and best statesman
whose family bereavement all mourn.
He was cheated out of the presidency by
fraud. Mr. Mckinley dilated ON the ben
efits of protection and paid compli-
ment to "Tom Reed and the 51st Con-
gress.''
Whitelaw Reid and NJ. Depew spoke
briefly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
FREE TRADE AND FREE SILVER.
Platform Builders Up to Their Ankles il
Water and Resolutions.

Water and Resolutions.
CHICAGO, June 21.-ImmediateIy after
the adjournment of the convention the
committee on resolutions met in the
room set apart for it in the convention
building and organized by electing Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, chair
man, and c. III. Jones, secretary. The
floor of the room was water soaked from
the rain which dripped through the roof
of the convention hall and the committee
accepted Chairman Brice's invitation to
hold its sessions in the parlor of the Pal
mer House which had been reserved for
the national committee. The COM
mittee extended it's thanks to the Union
League Club, a Republican organization.
for an invitation to meet in the parlor of
that club. Several resolutions were in
troduced and action thereon was deferred.
Most of these referred to the tariff and
silver questions. The tariff resolutions
were of a decidedly radical char
acter, declaring in substance for
a tariff for revenue only. There
were half dozen resolutions
introduced on the finance question, those
from the silver states and some of the
southern states being an emphatic de-
claration for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver, while those from the east
ern states usually disposed of the subject
following resolution sent in by Repre-
sentative Bacon of New York, and en-
dorsed by the Democratic members of
the committee on banks and banking of
the National House was introduced:
+l,c+
al banking system, under existing laws partly
by reason of the diminished amount and in
creased price of the bonds of the United States,
has become inadequate to the needs of the peo-
pie. We pledge the Democratic party to such
an amendment and alteration of the laws re-
lating to banking as will afford to all localities
an opportunity to supply themselves with ade-
quate banking facilities and safe, elastic and
properly distributed currency.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
TIGER BEATEN.
delegation from the state of Washington
viii cast a solid vote for Cleveland.

delegation from the state of Washington
viii cast solid vote for Cleveland.
Delegates from the Silver States
had another caucus today and, in view
of Senator Germans refusal to permit
the use of his name as a candidate for
she presidency, decided to cast their vote
for Gov. Boies. A subcommittee was
appointed, headed by ex-senator Thos.
Patterson of Colorado, for the purpose
Df presenting the silver views of the
Western delegates to the committee on
resolutions. 1t was decided, in case the
platform committee refused to recon-
mend free coinage, bi-metallic plank,
an appeal would be taken to the conven-
ton. There was much talk among the
delegates present about throwing the
support of the silver states to the Peo-
pies party in case the Democratic con-
vention should not comply with the
demands of the silver interests, and it is
probable that the representatives OF
the silver states will wait upon the con-
vention of that party at Omaha, July a,
with that purpose in view.
The conviction that Cleveland will be
the leader of the Democratic party had
full possession of the.delegates today and
was so fixed that all other things were
simply done to reach that result.
At 11.30 tonight ex-Secretary Whitney
stated that Cleveland was sure of 626
votes on the first ballot, gain of 23 since
yesterday. Among the states represent
ed in the gain are Arkansas and Ken
lucky. Mr.. Whitney stated that
there had been no conclusion
reached as to vice president. During
the day there was much opposition to
Gray, but late tonight his star is again in
the ascendant. The trouble began in the
Indiana forces, when the anti Cleveland
men desired revenge on Gray for throw
ing the vote of the state to Cleveland.
Bynum of Indiana Stevenson and Nor
rison of Illinois, Boies and Campbell
were mentioned in Gray's place.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.
Volume Thirty-six of the Year Book Q
This Organization.

Volume Thirty-six of the Year Book OF
This Organization.
Running down the list of members we
see the names of noted lawyers and law
makers, preachers, editors, famous finan-
ciers, doctors, farmers, governors of
states and generals of both Federal and
Confederate armies. Indeed it seems
that in the course of her career the little
brown eyed butter queen captured all
classes and conditions of mankind and a
few women, three of the last named ap-
pearing on the roll, though one of the
three has since resigned. Certainly no
live stock organization in America rep
resents more intelligence and enterprise
or so many millions of dollars in its
personal membership, and certainly no
organization of it's kind has ever done SO
much for the advancement of the dairy
interests of the world as the American
Jersey Cattle club,
Organized in 1868 and incorporated by
an act of the New York legislature in
1880, it has steadily grown in numbers,
power and influence each year of it's ex-
istence. In December last, at the close
Of the thirty-sixth volume, the member
ship numbered $50; number of cattle
registered $4,000, of which &c, 900 were
males and 81, 900 were females. Several
thousand have been registered since
then, so that there are now considerably
over 100000 registered animals of both
sexes. Up to the close of this volume
the admission fees from members
amounted to over $50, 900, it's annual in
crease from this source amounting to
about 81, 000-more than double that Of
any other pure bred cattle organization.
1t has bank deposit of $40. 900, its year
ly income from all sources $3.50, 1000 be-
ing nearly $1,000 in excess of it's expend-
itures.
Its money is used with hberality for
the advancement of the Jersey COW and
the general promotion of the dairy inter
ests of the country. At the last meet
ing the club appropriated $40, 900 for its
exhibit at the Columbian fair. It is no
less liberal in it's efforts to detect fraud
and to keep its record pure, its expendi-
lures in that direction for one year alone
amounting to over $1,000, of which sum
$4,000 was paid out in investigating the
crookedness of one member, who was
proved guilty of fraudulent practices in
the matter Of registering his cattle, was
expelled from the club and his cattle
stricken from the records. The secre-
tarys Office is on Broadway, New York,
in which city its annual meetings occur.
The membership is scattered over thirty
six states and territories and the various
provinces of Canada. Of the 532 members
ninety six have died, three resigned and
one was expelled. In order to become a
member every applicant has to be rec
commended by five or more members as
a careful and reliable breeder; then if
nine-tenths Of the votes cast are for his
admission he pays 800 fee and assumes
the responsibilities and receives all the
rights and benefits of membership. No
stock is issued to him, and when he dies,
resigns or is expelled his interest es-
cheats to the club.-W. Gettys in Breed
er's Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
E. J. McFadden. acted as toastmaste
and made the following presentations:
A Clergyman for Congress.

AUBURN. June 21.-The second ais
trict Prohibition party convention today
nominated Rev. A. Ladd of Auburn for
Congress. The county convention made
the following nominations:
Senators-H. w. Copeland, Tnrner; j. H.
Williams, Durham.
Judge of Probate-A. X. P. Edwards, Lisbon.
Register of Probate-George Ell. Hassall, Dur
ham.
Sheriff-Payne Haskell, Auburn
TreaSurer-O. w. Chase, Turner.
ommissioners-Dani G. Golden, Sabattis
John G. Roberts, Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
St. Alban Excursion.

The excursion to Bridgton now prom
ises to be one of the largest as well as
the most enjoyable ever taken by the
Commandery. The committee of ar
rangements already have applications
for over one hundred tickets, and on &C
count of this Unexpectedly large number
who intend to go they have engaged a
special train for the return trip which
will leave Bridgton at about ] pm.