davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE MAsoNs.
"A New Grand Master to 10 Elected and tho
A1Airs OF tho Utica Homo to be Considered.

"A New Grand Master to be Elected and tho
AnAirs OF tho Utica Homo to be Considered.
The session of the Grand Lodge OF Free
Masons In this State. to be hold at Masonic
Hall. Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue.
this city. on Tuesday next. will have business
Of importance to tho fraternity to consider.
The Grand Lodge meets annually to legislate
for the 1913 lodges that acknowledge its au-
thority. It Is expected to determine ut this
session Just how the Masonic Home recently
completed at Utica shall be managed. Among
those who are expected to attend the session
are the Hon. James W. Hustled. ex-speaker Of
the Assembly and Past Grand Master: the
Hon. Alexander T. Goodwin. ex-Mayor Of
Utica and President Of tho Board Of Trustees
having in charge the work on the Masonic
Home at Utica: the Hon. Charles T. Bishop.
Mayor of Buffalo and Past District Deputy:
Past Grand Masters Clinton I. Page Of Bng-
hamton. Joseph J. Couch Of Brooklyn. Benja-
min Flagler Of Suspension Bridge. William A.
Brodle Of Geneseo. and Jesse b. Anthony OF
ndee ana and
Hon II JOIN VI. Woman Of Herkmer: wv
4 proposition made by delegate from this
ty w Fl
poses tho app9iRtm,ent e. sSmmittsS tG
town. The FreejMasons have not yetiforectten
dened for so mary years. and from which. I'M
der the leadership Of Past Grand Master Law
renee, they were discharged, after making
many sacrifices. and 1t IL likely they will be
slow to 1ncur;ap other such burden.
1t is know1that the present Grand Master:
by reason OF business eneaGements Hann8s
c GRAND Master James Ten Eyef q Albany
will no doubt he promoted to the Office; This
Grand Master. According to the law govern
ing elections In the Grand Lodge. when the
DEPUTY Grand Master must be elected from
what is known as the Metropolitan District
The present Chief Commissioner Of Appeals.
Frederick A. Durham. Is leading candidate
for the Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
STILL UORKIyG THE GYM"
Christinns Over In brooklyn Not nected by
Hot Weather.

The various branches OF the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association are all
doing extra good gymnasium work. The
Eastern District branch Is supporting nth-
letics as heartily as tho warm weather per-
mits. Having neither q very cool gymnasium
nor q plunge. they cannot practice as they
would like to- But, in spite Of this setback.
they will try to mako a very good impression
at Mott Haven on June rs. when the first an
nual athletic games for the championship
o. tho First District Of New York will be
held. The Greenpoint Association arc win
ming very many friends. They have gained an
excellent athletic member in Herbert Rowson:
The Association has received present Of
Probably because tho branch is young and
enthusiastic, athletics seem to be prospecting
most among the pTHspe Ct, Park Ch tLL
ms m5us 'TfYs e
Fsd 4 Mund yEst M and
Treasurer. K. v. orion. The rambling section
f s4Sd N sFsneS e 3 ks sss
near Sixth avenue. Last month the Prospect
Hheelmen went 10 hyeFside Drive rive. MeGomb's
Of the thu Young Mems institute went to Lake
MahopfSe re- tbe pay Ah bs P9
Clubs team. There were several track events.
Gs9gs hn IN Ssf ws
the hqlf-mile run without much trouble.
sinner and Henry Muller came in first; Ross
excited great fun. George keiss was first,
new men arc coming to the front in high
jumping and pole on yaulting. CorcSran car,
Inches: Dan Mccarthy can vault, 2 feet q
Inches Hoag is improving In the high Jump
The brooklyn Central Association will soon
y. Ehler;r in iv99 weeks aH. h. he goes to lake
school Of athletics there. After that no will
have charge Of athletics land gymnastics at
Christian ,Assoslat;oIHE; and the Y. IL, q; 4.
rectors will also be directed BY him. The
Chicago bHiiding will be twelve nTbs stories high:
IS s ieet ana % feet hlsh The r9ot Of the court
gallery. the epildans, VIII aI be 4s5 feet to the
s Swimming bath. % By II feet From" wall to
wall tho gym" viii be 103 by u feet. The
with twenty lone laps to the mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
ROUNDSlI4N DALEY SILENT.
Ho Saves for the Criminal Court His De-
fence to Mamie Hanusn's Charges.


Roundsman Mathew F. Daley was arraigned
before Police Commissioner MacLean on three
charges yesterday morning. They were. first.
that while on patrol duty he was absent from
his district at P. M. on May %. the night he
arrested Mrs Hannah: second. that about
1880 P. NJ. on May %. he arrested Mrs Han.
nan without cause. and used vile language 70.
ward her. and, third. that while IN uniform.
about 9 p. NJ. on March 20 no was In saloon.
in back room. drinking with Mamie Hannah.
and that he accomplished her ruin by force
When Commissioner MacLean opened court
at o'clock there were in the court room
Daley and Sergeant Mcdonald. Capt Eakins.
Sergeant Gallagher. who had the station house
blotter. Mamie Hannah and her mother tho
tawIor w9msn whose name is Mr. i ai;sksys
District Attorney Macedonia LAWYER House ct
once %4 EYED for an o shs
Department forbade the tri nI Of policeman
for violation of department rules while thet
sIsss sR1as q III sa 3, s
%ag sas
hs Toaa o SasslaS Gslt 70
'n: SsiH g s s sa1o boat D1y
T sS no It is bette, ths
Lawyer Houses request that Daley be eus.
pended without pay and the trial postponed
sault,- and the Lawlor woman corroborated
her: Mr. MacLean asked LAWYER House II he
had eng Ssre 10 ask tne .a,d
-" cry glad to have your company" said Mr..
MacLean. smiling.
Lawyer House frowned Cases two and three
wore tried In the same way. and Mr.. Mac1ean
closed the court DALEY and his lawyers took
no part whatever in tho trials. neither asking
nor answering questions.
After the trials Lawyer House denounced
Mr.. MacLean in strong language. Not an.
other Com missioner would have acted as did
MIR. MscLean." he said. "He Is arbitrary. un-
fair. and preiudiced."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
MRS. Hn1PP1B WANTS 4 SEPARATION.
whipplo Says tho Whole Family Copbinel
to MIKE Him Miserable,


to Make Him Miserable.
In the suit Of Elizabeth Whipple for separa-
ton from William A. Whippls. cutler. Judge
McAdam Of the Superior Court has granted
her alimony Of 50 week. They were married
at Alexandria. Pa. on July L 1877. She says
ne has on several occasions struck her with
his fist and in other ways abused her. telling
her he would drive her to get DIVORCE
He says she has been addicted to hquon
and that he believes che has been corre-
sponding with q number Of sporting men
under the name Of Bessie Adams On one oo-
casion. he says. she stabbed him with q FORK,
and whom he turned his back on her at another
time she struck him heavily with chair. He
warned her that be would DO SO snisss she Jet
q hatiron ct anotheE time and raised lump
his hat on in the conventional way.
late XsstrSsi he ssXs hi. sons hays taken
the house, but to turn LIP his money for their
supnorti Two years ago bis sons. Thomas, 10
yesrs od Eh0 had worksd steadily i9I two
be might take rest. The father says Thomas
has been resting most Of. the time since. but
has. however. attended to the purchase OF
tickets on races for his mother. There was
also a dispute Whlpple says. when Mrs. Whip-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
WORK MUST DEFEND IT ALONE,
Eugene Kelly's Suit Against Jay Gould and
Others Dismissed.

The dismissal OF the complaint OF Eugene
Kelly. rs assignee Of the Milmo National BANK
Of Laredo. Tex. against Jay Gould. George
Gould. Russell Sage. J. Henry Work. Gran
vile NJ. Dodge. and several Mexican railways
In which they were Interested. has been
affirmed by the Supreme Court. General Term.
except as to Work. who must defend the case.
The action was brought on two drafts az
BY 9. z. Wothen. chief engineer of the Mex
can. Oriental. Interoceanic and International
Railroad Company, on J. Henry Work for con-
bank and dishonorel BY the other defendants.
The Genera, Term holds that the other de-
PENDANTS did not authorize the contracts for
which the drafts were drawn. but that Work.
without authorization. had directed the CON
tractors to proceed with the construction OF
tary OF the Mexican Southern hallway Com
pany. and was otherwise Interested in the
roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
CAPT. UISUBURN DISTURBED.
He Nnhes Statement About Two Prison
ers Discharged by Justice voorhis.

He Makes q Statement About Two Prison.
ers Discharged by Justice voOrhis.
Policeman Bishop took two prisoners to tho
fremont station on Thursday morning with q
story Of burglary at the residence Of John
Fowler In West Farms. When ne repeated the
story to Police Justice Voorhis the Justice de-
cided that the evidence was not strong enough
to warrant his holding the two men. They
said they were Michael Schmidt Of Canada and
Charles Waller OF ~ stanton street;
Capt. Washburn was SO disturbed about the
discharge Of the prisopers that he wrote out Q
statement OF the case fox tho newspapers and
The reesdence OF join Fowler Of West
dow at i5:45 a. ii. on June 2. A Vest and hat
at the thieves. and Policeman Bishop caught
two young lying in lot near BY. painting as i
a O. TdE tenn Ses on ste than pr sa
paper. o small hammer. and four punches.
other prisoner, had visited two. or thre,
houses IN the neighborhood during
pers. and Judge yoorhis discharged the pris,
oners after list tning TO tho officers statement
The oWner ' was S not allowed to IDENTIFY the
stolen property recovered. and not one Of the
officer chance to get more evidence. as LIE
requested"
,sJustice yoorhs. when informed OF Capt,
WGshburn's statement. said:
"The men were caught asleep in tho LOT.
one lying on a box and the other on a board.
The officer had no evidence that they were the
thieves. and one OF the accused explained his
ne was locksmith. II the officer had any
Witnesses present did not know it. think
Capt. Washhurn is doing his best to suppress
Chinese fashion at all Tat come along. /
could not hold the prisoners without more
conclusive evidence that they were the guilty
ones"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
John Cosne,Iy Wants . Change.

John Counelly. the Assemblyman from the
Einctocnth district. has declared his intention
Of retiring from service in the Legislature He
Is now serving his ltth consecutive term. and
has boon n entioned as a possible candidate
Tor Register to succeed Frank 7; Fitzgerald
slIghtly in the lead. Il is SAID NJ to nha Is
will be satisfied. however. II he Is made a Com.
missioner OF Record. Tho salary is $1,000 a
year
:, for Police Justice in place OF the late John
J. Kelly, the Seventeenth district Tammany
Organization claims tho right to name man.
md Gp to yesterday 1t seemed lik ely tn at Peter
Y Brady would get the place. The Germans
Einckhul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE NEW YORK'S CLUB HOUSE
TIE CUosEy SITE At. FTFTY-NYSTH
STREET AND SIXTH ATENUE

The Winged Foot Disciples Iptend TO Have
the Finest Home In the worif-An $780,
900 structure-sone OF the Plans.
1t lie the intention Of the club to erect a
house which will be an ornament to the city
and the envy Of the club world. The best
architects will DO invited 10 compete. and tho
interior arrangements will be as complete as
modern skill can devise. The gymnasium
Will. OF course. be one OF the main features
and Is intended to be beyond question the
finest in the world. Accommodations will
be provided for the wives and families OF the
members similar to those proposed in the new
Metropolitan Club. The club membership will
be Increased by the addition Of 400 resident
and 200 nonresident members. and long
waiting list is already posted In the club house
with country homo at Travers Island the
superior OF any. and with the erection OF its
new club house upon the above site. the Now
York Athletic Club. the oldest organization Of
.50V 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Wal, Paper Combine,

The certificate Of Incorporation OF the Ma
tional Wall Paper Company was filed yesterday
In the office OF the County Clerk. The company
has capital of $l4.Ooo.o00. divided into 14O.-
600 shares. 1t also has the power to issue
100000 debenture stock. The company ia
Charles B, Stout Wall street; Jas q, Corey. ais
avenue: Frederick Keim. 3ll West Thirty.
fourth street:, Clark J: Bush. 639 Monroe
street EI%dolph Euler. l55 J East EightX-nith
fourth street; Alfred Dahme, so Amsterdam
ayenuei Edwin D. Merriam. Mt. Vernon. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
GEO. ou1D HAS BEEN SHIPPING E1Ks.
Hut They Hadn't Heard Here that He Had
broken the Law OF Colorado.

But They Haan't Heard Here that Ne Had
broken the Law OF Colorado.
Concerning the statement made by tele-
graph from Denver. Col, that George ]. Gould
had been violating the Game laws OF that
State by hiring men to catch live elks to be
shipped to New York. 1t WAS said at Mr..
Gouid's office in the Western Union building
yesterday that he is with his father in Pueblo.
1t was admitted that part OF George Gould's
mission IN the West was the secpr-
Ing Of Rocky Moupptain a,, 9lks d iHr his rs
the Catskiils He has already made two
shipments OF dozen elks from Col9r ADO, but ut
his secretary said that he did not believe NO
despatch from Denver states that the fine for
catching eiks and shipping them out OF tho
State Is 500 for each offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
$4,000

sContrfouted on account OF his subscription OF 500.
OOO the estimated cost OF tho Seminary Chapel.
Subscriptions 70 the seminary fund may be
be made yearly or half yearly for a period Of
three years. This is the committee appointed
lev. the Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, the Rey; James
]. Flood. the R9v. James v, Power. the Rey.
Matthew A Taylor. John D; Crimmins, YIN. ?.
Potter Doelger. VIM. r Grace. Jos J. O'Dono-
hue. jeremiah Fitzpatrick. the Hon. Joseph F.
DAILY, the Hon Morgan J. OBrien, Francis
O'Neill. James D. Lynch. Charles Y. Fornes.
Thomas i. Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Eut Gill Gets Mono OF This PartIcula
Half Million OF Pronts.

Eut Gill Gets Mono OF This Particular
Half Million or Pronts.
The complaint OF Andrew W. Gill in his ac-
ton for partnership accounting Of $500. 900.
alleged to have been received by Willard r
Green as commissions in the sale Of proper
ties to syndioates. has been dismissed BY
Justice Ingraham Of the Supreme Court
alleged that In January. 1882. at Denver. they
agreed to get options on hotels. breweries, and
plnes and sell them to English syndicates,
In pursuance Of this arrangement Green sold
breweries to syndicates known as the Denver
cleared about half a million. Green contended
that they were partners only IN the hotel
properties he went 1t alone.
Justice Ingraham holds that the proof Of
the alleged partnership agreement was Insult.
Otant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

John Kirchoff. an employee In HIgginss car
pet factory. ended drinking bout early yes
terday by cutting his throat In closet OF his
home ut 52S West Thirty ninth street He
left widow and three children. who are en-,
trely destitute. not merely through HIS final
His wife had got his lie insured without. his
knowledge; intending to pay the premium
herself The visit OF an examining physician
He said he didn't want a good-looking colec-
tor coming around. when he was away. for the
premium. Kirchol was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Pastor Halliday so Years Old.

Pastor Halliday SO Years Old.
The Rev. 8. D. Halliday. the pastor Of the
Beecher Memorial Church. In Herkime, street.
Brooklyn, will celebrate his eightieth birthday
to-day The mortgage OF SO. 900 on the church
has lust been cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Chioroformed and Robbed OF $500.
=, ISDIANAPoL1s. June 1.-The house OF g. T..
spratt was entered by burglars on Thurs day
the mem bers OF the fnmlly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
The Only One Of its Kind.

Alex. Wilson, who does the clown
tricks for his ring master, Rempel,
pranced round on the pavement on
Friday last, where the bulletins of
the Minneapolis convention were re-
ceived, distributing free, his Office
cards to his Republican supporters.
On one side was a score table like
sporting men use when betting on a
horse race, or most 8inds of gamb.
ling affairs. On the reverse side was
daubed the words, 1.-The only Dem
ocratic paper" )"
Considering the fact that Wilson'S
paper was started by F. F. Rempel
and John White; sustained and en-
dorsed to the Republican Secretary
of State by the Republican executive
committee of this county as an ally;
supported mainly in its political pat
ronage by enemies of the Democratic
party; the "only Democratic paper
started, not to advance the interests
of the Democratic party, but for
the openly, tauntingly avowed pur-
pose Of breaking up Green, whose
credit had been somewhat strained
by paying bail debts for Wilson
Edited by an migrate and dead
beat, it is certainly the ''only Dem
ocratic paper" of its kind ever printed
any where, at any time. If there is
a paper published and edited at the
Inbicile asylum, Wilson's "only''
may have feeble lmitator, in some
of its droolings, but in nothing else.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
Hooking Of Ohio

The Hooking Delegation at the
State Convention yesterday was COM
posed of representative Democrats
esteemed both at home, and known,
honored and respected by friends and
fellow Democrats from every county
in the state. Our delegation was
influential, because intelligent, and
harmonious, and unfettered by per-
sonal preference for a candidate,
only so far as the best interests of
the party could be subserved.
Hooking, although not numerically
strong, controlled the action of our
congressional district, and was con-
spicuous in determining the nomin-
alton for Secretary of State, Col. w
A. Taylor, Of Perry, and who for
the last twenty years has been the
valued steadfast friend and contribu-
ter of the HocKING SENTINEL.
Hooking showed her mastery man.
agement in procuring as one of the
Big -Four, our district associate, our
near neighbor, our always friend,
Larry Neal of Chilicothe. The
elected delegates were all IN attend
ance except Mr.. Wright, detained
by sickness, but whose place was
well filled by Mr.. Lappen. Besides
the delegates there were in attend
ence from Hooking Price, Lowry,
Buerhaus, Frash, Armstrong and
Green.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
HARRISON.

The republicans have nominated
the weakest man for president be-
fore their convention. The only
possible claim to the people is that
his administration was quiet one.
1t was SO because by no possible
means, could Harrison have helped
it being so. What ever of credit is
due the administration, belongs to
his cabinet and not one excepting
Blaine, and perhaps Foster, not one
is above the adventurer or the fraud.
The military is under the manage
ment of Elkins, a notorious land
grabber and political adventurer.
The pension bureau, the one most
directly affecting the people is man.
aged by Raum, who if not rascal
and a fraud, is to say the least, a
fool. The best feature of Harrison's
administration is the reciprocity
feature, and this was Blalne's con-
ception, and is but another name for
free trade. Harrison was the &C
cidental nominee of the convention
four years ago. He is now the
forced candidate of reconstructed
Rebel office holders of the south.
He is the candidate that suits the
Democracy. All that is of him of
moment is the pedigree and inherl:
tance of a Great, Grand American
Man. A greatgrand-father's name,
a great grand-father's hat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16

40 position taken above the level of
some one candidate. 1t was a fight
for Offices. The issue was clearly
drawn between the ins and outs.
1t was administration and anita
ministration. 1t was Harrison in
office against the field wanting office.
The opposition to Harrison was led
by irrepressible Foraker, sustained
by the most active, aggressive ele-
ment of the party. Blaine, the
most CONSPICUOUS living Republican
was put forward as the candidate.
During the canvass, it was thought
that by giving a vote for Mckinley
many supporters of Harrison could
be drawn from him, and his defeat
accomplished in that way. But the
president had an army of trained
disciplined Office holders as delegates
and not even the solid vote of Ohio,
which delegation was made up of a
majority of delegates instructed for
Harrison, when cast for Mckinley
could not stampede the convention.
Harrison received the nomination on
the first ballot, the vote being:--
Harrison 534.
| Blaine 175.
Mckinley 1873.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
The Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic state convention
yesterday in Columbus was noble
gathering of the Dcmocray of
Ohio. The patriarchs as well as
well as the young manhood, were
out in full force and hopeful spirit.
Every county in the state was rep
resented and all the distinguished
leaders were in council. The plat
form is wide enough to be national,
good enough to be national and
good enough for every lover of good
government. 1t stands upon the
eternal principals of the founders
and fathers of our country and meets
fairly the current issues of the
times. The ticket is strong one
aud made of men of high replte in
state affairs and popular wherever
personally or politically known.
The delegates to Chicago for the
state at large and from the various
congressional districts are Demo
Gratis; Democrats wearing no candl-
dates collar, having personal prefer
ence to be sure. but Democrats of
such mettle as to rise superior to
district or state lines when in con-
vention composed of representative
men of thirty and more millions of
people. They are not for the pref
erence of the 18th. district, not for
Ohio's sfavorite son." but for the
Candidate who can be elected Pres
ident of the United States. The
convention has made no mistake in
its platform, nor in its state ticket,
nor its delegates to Chicago. 1t is
not a make up from horde of office
holders, nor reconstructed rebel
brigadiers. 1t is presentation of
men and measures by the honest,
earnest, learned, intelligent Demo
cracy for acceptance by the people
of Ohio.
The ticket and delegates are given
below.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-16
The Defeat of Blaine.

The merciless defeat of Blaine at
Minneapolis is the most cold blood
ed act of political ingratitude in the
history of this country, and presages
the dissolution of a once great and
powerful party. For the last twenty
years, Blaine, ''Jim Blaine of
Maine,'' has been to his party what
Henry Clay, "Harry of the West, )"
was to the Wings. He has been
the brains i'll council; he has been
the plumed knight in the encounter.
His policy has been the platform;
his spirit and energy and daring
qualities have kept the party in life
and led it to power. With the
death of Henry Clay, the Old Wing
party died; with the turning down
of James G. Blaine, the last page
of Republicanism is finished and the
book closed. All that is living of
the grand old party, is the memory
of its great dead and its incubus of
living Office holders.