davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Rlrkstt Defeats Field.

The fortysecond contest In the amateur sraghtrsil
billiard handicap tournament was played last evening
at zahn's academy 1l6 East Fourteenth street. James
A. Birkett ZOO defeated Alexander Field (2OO by 200
10 III The containing players this evening will DO
j. O, stArtn 400 and Philip Hanna u0OI The game
schednled for Tuesday evening last WAS postponed
IL Mask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned runs-BrOoklyn 81 baltimore, ]. Two.Onso
hits Van liatren (.L Jdyce Thrce.base it-Rrouth
ers First base on errors Bali,m9te. I; Brookiyn J.
Bssea on bAs-On fouty. - OF Cobh. 2. Left on bases
baltimore 10. brooklyn. g. Sacrifice hts-Nan Hal
tren. schoch Ward t.I Joyce. Corcorsn struck out,
BY Cobb 2; by FoutH, Double plny-Schoch and
Pickett Passed ball-bnily. stolen taaes-Brooklyn.
T. Time-1;5o Unpre-Macullar. Attendance-'.,lle
nosroS. 3; wAsnisGrOs. O-rirsr CANE.
wAsu,xoroS April 81 Not OF the wnshinEtons
could break the GORDON OF the bases IN the irst game
to-day the spectators being treated 10 double dose NJ
baseball for price Of admission. On the other hand,
Gastrght sized UP In good shape by the Besnent.
Five thousand spectators saw model contest In
second and not until the last half
OF tho ninth inning that the Bostuns broke tic Tie.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
College Bali Player Pound Dead.

EAsrox April 27-Henry stryker. who has been play.
ing the Lafayette College nine this
son. was found dead in his room this afternoon. lie
son Vile Ills Parties sleeping under his u
fall about O'clock this morning is supposed that
he arose bent head down suddenly. struck the
Of the washbOwi and became unconscious lie tetl
against lpartly upsetng the bowl and
pitcher and getting such position that he could not
breathe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
A Pigeon shoot tor Big Stakes,

It was announced last hight that Edgar Gibbs Muir.
ply and Fred iiosy had arranged to shoot pigeons
against J. sssver Page ana Louis 6. Thompson for
81 GOO aside Each team, will shoot at 100 birds Tho
match will take place next FRIDAY at the grounds Of
the Carteret Gun tub at Bergen Point. All four men
well'known amateur marksmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 3; Louisville. 2. Twobnss
hits-Bierbnuer. Earle. Ehre.. Browniny. and Taylor
Three base hit-Seery. Sacrifice hits-Miier and Cork
hill First base basBeckley. Pfe1er seery. Taylor
rIsyssnSxart and BecEiey: Jennings Pf.fer and lay
Tor. Lett ses-rittsbirgh. 81 Louisville. 3. Time
1876. umpire-Lynch.
CLEVELAND 3: CHICAGO ].
CLEVELAND April 27.-Pitcher Cuppy is great find IL
his work in two games il sufficient judge him by. He
kept the Chicagoa from meeting tho ball when
were on bases anu Cleveland touched up Gumbert's
speed 1t just the right time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
baseball Notes.

JAC.N Y-If = bet that Brooklyn would not win
two games last Saturday. won.
In. City-The double championship prevails this
season. The nrst ends on July 49, and the
ond series oct 1 one club wins both series that
clubs each win q series. they will contest for the
world cham iunship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Arcadia Athletic As.ociations great professional
Journey ~ Firth Avenue Gymnasium. near Union st.,
bIookiyn Saturday night Two tigit,Iound and one
SnTound bout; Dtii Imhn VS. Harry Neumeyer. Jack
COLLINS. Tho beat bou,s Vi the year Admission Si-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

NErROPoLiIASs, IL; GoaHANs. O.
It being half holiday about goo persons journeyed
to tho Polo grounds yesterday and they witnessed a
heavy hitting game between the Metropolitan Cor.
ham teams. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Iwo-basc hits-Alien. Connor. Clements Reilly. Sacr
SrssSf: ss %s.'s
LIT; Hssxss f%
fas's
;; :;.;:
NEW YORK. 4: PHILADELPHIA. l. SECOND GAME.)
Silver" King took Rusie's rlace in
ton porGsd up iou! ~, which Boyle cap, cap
WAS taken BY Fuller o. The home team sent mt
H Wetiyhp pga in to ritsh Gore went to rst ~
hit The Intter went to third on the throw. and
fso on Tsr asop q s"E1 y Ha%
abled Jim to reach second. Lyons's high foul
ny T rs. e sssand by Myey
ns sf ss sSys
captpHred Mnivsys foul liy Reilly vas struck
%ts s Ss Ssa
called Ga!is .Gle%ents caught BqyIss banted
ssssstt nailed Aisns Stf y IN the f" opening of
Hamilton hit safe ana stole second Thomp:
nnS on Hsed balls Herman sent I'm e
sst5,s sroaSaeT ana threw him him 2s Sta0u up DA'
out through Fuller,s good handling Of the ball
Common. hit safe Clements hit a d to Herman.
who nailed kodger ut first and made a neat
double play: Boyle flied out to Allen. King
out AT third on Tuilers bit to Gore ""S '''o"A
In the fifth Mulyey struck out. Thornton
was thrown out Lyons's tumble OF Aliens
bit gave the latter tnse. weighing got a hit.
Lyons fumbled Hamlton's groundor. filling
balls. sending Allen home. ,O'Rourke captured
l'rOss's fly. Ewing was thrown out Mt first.
Herman flied out to Hamilton. OKourke
reached first on CALLED balls. STOLE second. AMI
Lyons captured COnnor's Nv in the sixth
Clements PLACED hit against the fence for
two bases. Fuller threw Mulvey out ut lrst.
Thornton struck out. King was putt out ut
Gore drove one to center field for two bases.
Ewing knocked grounder to Common at first
Allen opened the seventh with erounder. Of
saqESt Wsyhinss long ~. Hamilton LATED ted
iiy into Cores hands. Mulvcy's poor throw
allowed Tiernan to get to first lie went out
second. Bassett hit to first. but was caught a
In the eighth inning Fuller nailed Cross Mt
nrst after good pickup. Conner sent high
Soss a made soad f Tx Ss @
put At ,hrst on q bpnt. fullers hit bought
make second. Gore put up foul hy which
Clements got.
pp "a ioSi tiy which boyle grabbed. Thornton
hit to first; 0'Rourke made q, pretty running
ped into Lyons's hands Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Steven. Again Defeats tho {. e. n. r.
Freshmen.

The G. c. n. r freshmen and the Stevens Institute
sorhomores met in game of lacrosse tho St George
Cricket grounds Hoboken yesterday afternoon. and
one Of the prettiest games played in this vicinity In
time resulted. Capt. Martin OF the Stevens Var
sty was referee Many old players reappcare on the
stevens team. and. although somewhat rusty. played
good game.
The freshmen Of the College OF the City OF New yorx
were beaten by the score OF to g. Tho best rlayins
for ste, ems was done by Elumpp. Kellogg Coyne and
Fielder, while Sutorius Baumaii. OppenheiIner and
Kiimer did EXCELLENT work for the q. c. N Y Tie tcams
lined up as follows:
Ser,ns SophoDores Posiisns. C. " !. Fre,hrHa
McCord ............ Inside home capt.. .Spohr
Klumpp.. ....... Out side home .. .Wolffe
First attack. .Su orins.
Fritenber re- ........ Second attack. .TombO
Ellsworth. .......... Third attack....... White
Fielder Centre. .Bauman
Onpermann Third defence. .Oppenhe imer.
Gibson Second defence...Nan Holland.
Schumacher First defence. Kilmer.
MaShsld ............ Cover point. Rice
Angel. Point ..............G. Whiting.
Coyne capt ain).. ...t;oa..............H II. Rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
CLEVELAND. ;: CHICAGO. ].

wiimot. home run Doyle: Leit on basssNcieyeisnd.
4; Chicago Struck outBy Cuppy. 3; by Gumbert, 4.
Bases on oa!ls-oh Cuppy 2. boub!. piay-McKean.
Chds, and Virtue. Sa, rnct hts-OConnor, NcAleer.
ptchsr-Tebeau. Wild pltsa-Gumbert. Time-l:+5.
1mpire--Sher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned runs-Manhattan A. c.. First base by or.
IGrsnns.nlatan T. - Jaspers. 2 Left on bases
~ r, Mli,on srnek oa,oby Powers. 4: BY Wilson; A.
bur. Quinn. sacrifice h!ts-Martin. WILBUR. stolen
oases-MilbnI, Martin. Ellis q. J.. Doard. smith, r.
playsTMann,nx HiGhmoil ana McGuire: r. Do!lurd
STATEN ISLAND 4, C., n; STAR ArHLsrIcs.<
The Star Athletics OF Newark were defeated BY thu
Staten Island e. Team At West New Brighton yestsr.
dag. the score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Man. A. c.. 90 l28 2l7 200 $50 46l 5h5 COZ I'll 10
NewYorkA.C.7y lac 228 325 All $50 $40 73& s1o ylI
Io-SiGHT's
Cordes. Gerdes and Schwacke roll in tonight's
games II Tux SrN Individual cham pionship
series At The Germania Assembly Room alleys.
The games tonight In the American Amateur Bowl.
ing Union tournament viii settle the cham pouship
the competing teams from the PhPnx Bowling
Club OF Harlem. Jersey City Athletic Club and Palma
Club of Jersey City.
Leon Meyer OF the Lone Star Boat Club has intro
duced new and novel idea into his new single gig:
n compass and thermometer. and between these n
place has been made for his watch The boat IL
q inches long. IL inch beam. and weighs "a pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned runs-New York. ., Two base hit.--Clements.
Gore. Sacrifice hits Tlsrnan. Rourse Mulvcy lila M
Mien, Lyons ya.-si. kas base; .oIsn-uore. living.
ss,sr Lei. on .rSilsasiphla YORK:
on srrors-Ilnadslphia. Q: New York First base on
Passed bAil-BOyle. Tims-a hours. Umpire-Ilursi
BROOKLYN. 4: BALTIMORE, ].
DALrlMoRK., April 27;-Both the Brooklyns
day but F9utz was far too clever for the birds.
and Kept their hits so well scattered through
the nine innings that but one member OF the
home team was able to cover the plate. This
Was IN tho sssond inning when three hts
f.s made made one hit double In ne first with
hand out. q single and a double in the
seventh 10Y. and two singles in tho ninth.
s senmsd 10 q 4 tie ths ball was grand. lie
fool tho Orioles whenever men were on bases.
The krooklyns. on the other hand, punched
"a we'll. getting tho lead in the frst inning inning
first by Pickett Ward made clean single and
went to third on Joyce's double. A wild pitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned runs-Boston. :; TwnbAse hlts-Dufy. Gan;
fucker: Radford. D. Richardson. and Iarlin. First
base on bns-On Carkson. 9; on iastrixht. 8. First
bases Warrington 81 Boston, o struck o%%is-hy
Wild pchcs-iinstrtvht. Clarkson. stolen bases.
Dow, Long. Quinn. sacrifice hits-Carkson. Mccarthy.
"a, 1xn tInfYpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
westeru League Games.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0: Birmingham. 3.
At Atlanta-AtiantR. ~: Macon. 5.
At MObile--Mobtle. Z: Memphis s. -
At New Urleans-New Orleans ]: Montgomery. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day.
n Gorhsps :. tco!Srsd chAmplon:l Va NstropOli,ans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
~. =: WASHINGTON. 1-sKcoSp sAuE.

Twobase hit-LonS. Double play-D. Richardson and
IArkin. First base bas-Un Sttvetts. Il of kiroy.
4; Ht BY pitcher.Tucker First base on on eIrors-
81 Boston. ~ struck out-By stivetts. Il by kilroy l.
Stolen bases-D. Richardson Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits
ID Richardson. II. Richardson, Lowe. Eilroy, Hoy.
Time-l45 Umpire-Gaffuey.
LOUISVILLE, 9; PITTSBURGH. 4.
PITTSBURGH. April 27.-Jack Chapman and his gay
band Colonies such IeewAy in tho start to-day
that they caught. and left town after WIN
ming two out Of three games. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
OTHER 6AMEs
Netropolitans vs.. Gorhams. At the Polo grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned rnns--staten Island A. c.. g. First base on
or l'.na s M
on 6alls-oa ulars. q; on vaE zsnt. u; OF Mills. g.
hlts-van zAnt CO., Bril. fr!,I siosn bases-Brili.
Bassford 81, Glare. carin -: yolm Fritz. Double play
--CaGill and Ferguson Sacrifice hits-iom, Herring.
ton. Passed bnil-Frtz. wild p.tches-vsn Zsnt. s.
Umpire-Suivun Time-l 40.
ApELPHI. TO- LATIN SCHOOL. 7.
The Adeipht Ac sdomy lads won a game from tho
nine OF the Bfooklyn Latin school At Prospect Park
III sSth inning by Umpire Bsnnsi because the Latin
bennett declared Lichnsd out The lad was Caught az
hs-i 49, S.~Ar- tAxaw TO Ottsrson fhe Latin 4chooI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned runs iIArvard g. Stolen baaes-cooe Maso,n,
Hovey, Dickinson. Joyce Burdett Frat base on oAis
Dskin.on brown e. Rannsy FIRST e a. ~ %hcnnson.
Gorhsts Upton Hish.nds ~ Mason g. rro n'onnson
IlAiioweiL Burdeti. Passed balls-upton. via
ptches-HighiAnds.2 Double Play-Highlnndt noSvey.
and dickinson. Time-1:<5. Cmpirss-Bond anu Lay
attic.
RrrosRs. Z; INV YORK ustrEEfrr. o.
NHw BauKsv,cx, April 27.-Rutgers defeated the Nev
York University baseball team here To-Day IN wei"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Echo B. .ap $50 238 3O4 $50 473 Gas az: COG 773
Peerless C. W :O4 sol 1888 4ol SAT t2J I'll 7ys SOY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

There = slim attendance at the Columbus Market
alleys last evening to witness the Echo. Peerless and
America teams roll their schedule games the mat
tournament OF the American Amateur Bowling Union.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
MlSHAP TO VETERANS.
Collision Between G. A. r. Excursion
Trains on the Baltimore & Ohio-A Num-
Der Injured.

Collision Between G. A. r. Excursion
Trains on the Baltimore & Ohio-A Mum.
Der Injured.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept IA rear end
collision occurred between two sections
of G. A. R. excursion train on the
Baltimore & Ohio road at Kent, O., yes.
terday morning. Two sleeping cars
were badly damaged and several pas.
sengers were hurt, though not serious.
ly. The injured are:
Henry j. Knopp, Elgin, H., cut about
head.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Rhodes, of New Mexi.
co, injured in back and internally.
Unknown woman, arm broken and
injured internally; unconscious when
taken from the wreck.
Mrs. Isabel Fuller, Pawnee City, Neb.,
trampled on.
Mrs Bowen, Lincoln. Neb. three
fingers cut off and hand smashed.
P. j. Hall, Memphis, Neb., badly
bruised and injured internally
Jesse D. Scott, La Fontaine, Ind,
nose broken and arm injured.
j. K. Erwin, Fillmore county. Neb.,
head cut.
All the injured were taken aboard the
train and carried through to Washing.
ton. The blame for the collision has
not been located. The company wa,
trying to keep the two sections of the
train one station apart, but through
somebody's blunder the order was moi
followed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23

KANSAS CITY, Sept l8-Hard wheat BIZ
sample sold rather slowly to-day at about &c
decline from yesterday. Shippers bids were
generally reduced, but elevator firms would not
sell wheat at any decline One sale Of 5000
bushels No. hard at sc, Kansas City terms,
was reported. Soft wheat was wanted on mill
orders and very firmly held, though there
was more than the usual offerings on change.
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, old, SOC; new, 609G0l<c; No. hard
wheat, old, SEC; new, 569bSc No. hard
wheat old, 1880; new, 53a55c; rejected
hard wheat, 40ab5c; No. red wheat, 81 desc;
No. red wheat, old, 58157c; new, 59G6lc; No.
4 red wheat 52a57c
White corn was not strong, though there ap-
peared TO be good demand for it Only the
best billing brought ACC. Mixed corn locally
was very weak and hardly Quotable above 3enc
There were in fact no buyers on the floor Ship
pers paid yesterdays price, 4ic river for mixed
corn Closing cash prices were: No white,
1885, No, white, NC; No 4 white, &c;
no grade, 4Oc; No 9 mixed, 29,c No 3
mixed 39c No linked, SIC; no grade, 3Sl36c
Oats were steady, with fair demand Cash
prices we're: No. mixed 28hd27hc: No. 3 at
25G26c; No 4, s4G25c; No. white sold at SOY
oslo; No. white, zoe.
Rye was weak. No. rye sold at 53c river;
No 3 5O95l1ic; rejected 47c
Flaxseed, steady; 9lGsSc, according to billing
on the basis Of pure small lots, &c less
Bran, weak; 53aac, according to billing,
l00-lh sacks
Hay-Receipts, 20 cars market steady Quo.
tatons are: Timothy, choice, $500; No /, SS5O;
No. 2 T.5O per ton; fancy prairie, new, N.O1:
good to choice, s65oG65O' low grade. 5000
$50 .h
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
THE SCOURGE.
Latest on the Great Cholera Scare
in the Country.
The Disease Probably Checked In New
York-Better News From Hamburg
Case Reported in New Jersey
Decrease at St. Petersburg.
Downed In New York.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-The board Of
health issued bulletin yesterday after.
noon in which it was stated that no
cases of suspected cholera had happened
since the last bulletin and no deaths
from cholera had occurred since Tues
day.
They report that there is no reason
to believe the diagnosis of the attend.
ing physician in the case of Peter Gala.
han, suspected case to be correct. in
that the death was due to diarrhea and
exhaustion.
The report of the bacteriologist on
the case of Mary Connerty, a suspected
cholera case, is to the effect that nc
spirillium of cholera has been dis
covered
Mayor Grant, Superintendent Byrnes,
President Martin, of the police board,
and Dock Commissioner J. Sergeant
Crane, went down the bay yesterday
afternoon on the police boat patrol.
At upper quarantine they were Joined
by Health Officer Jenkins and the party
proceeded to lower quarantine and
Camp Low at Sandy Hook.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
Decreasing ut Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Sept. l0.-From the re-
turns received in regard to the ravages
of the cholera epidemic in this city it is
learned that 2S6 fresh cases and l27
deaths were reported Saturday. These
figures, however, include ninety-six
fresh cases and forty-fve deaths which
occurred on previous days, thus showing
a big decrease in both the numbered pa.
tients and the mortality from the
pestilence. No demands were made Oh
the authorities for the transportation
of the bodies of victims to the mortuary
until $50 o'clock in the morning. A
fact showing the return of confidence
on the part of the people is that the
usual concerts were given in the st.
Paul beer garden yesterday afternoon
for the first time in several weeks
Other public concerts were resumed
last night
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
GOV. WATTS DEAD.
He Was Attorney-General In the Confed.
crate Government ..

He Was Attorney-General In the Confed.
crate Government.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. IT,
Thomas Fl. Watts, encouragement Of
the confederacy from 1862 to 1868. and
then governor of Alabama until the
close of the rebellion, died suddenly at
his home here this morning of heart
disease. He was on the street Thurs
day apparently in good health.
Gov Watts was born in Butler county
January 5, 1919. He graduated from the
university of Virginia in 1910 and be
gan practicing law in Greenville the
next year. In 1912 be was elected to the
legislature and reelected in 1874 and
1916, In lS47 he removed to Mont.
gomery county, and in 1S49 was
elected to the legislature and in 1858
to the state senate. In 1861 he and
W. L. Yancey represented Alabama
in the secession convention, and
in the same year he went into the
field as colonel of the Seventeenth
Alabama regiment In April, 1852, he
was called by Jefferson Davis to act as
encouragement, and the next year
was elected governor of Alabama.
Since the war he had lived in retire
ment
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
DESPERATE ROBBERS.
Three Officers Killed and Another Badly
Wounded by the California DesperadOes
They Will be Shot on sipht

Three Officers Killed and Another Badly
Wounded by the California DesperadOes
They Will be shot on Sight.
FRESNO, Cal, Sept. ia posse en-
countered Evans and Sontag at Samp-
son Flats yesterday and an exchange of
shots took place. The robbers made a
desperate defense and killed three men
and wounded others
Those killed are United States Mar
shall McGinnis, L. Olson and Dick Will
son.
George Witty, who wounded before,
was again shot, and the horse ridden
by Constable Warren Hill was shot
from under him.
The news caused great excitement
and additional officers are going in pur-
suit.
Additional information concerning
the encounter between train robbers
and the posse has been obtained by tel
ephOne from Moore & Smiths mill at
Sequoia. The affair happened on
Youngs place at Sampson Flat.
The posse had tracked the robbers
from Dunlap to Sampson Flats, about
fOrty-fve miles east of here in the
mountains. The posse was coming
down the trail, and when opposite
Youngs house the door was violently
thrown open and Evans and Sontag ap-
peared Before the officers could re-
cover from their surprise the two rob
bers opened deadly fire on the posse
with their guns and Winchesters.
The posse was so demoralized by the
sudden attack that they could make nc
effectual resistance. Four men fell un.
der the deadly fire of the robbers.
Immediately afterwards the robbers
escaped The whole country in the
neighborhood of the encounter is
aroused, and it is said no further at.
tempt to take the robbers alive will be
made. They will be shot on sight, if
discovered.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
STRIKERS INDICTED.

The Grand Jury at Pittsburgh Hands
Down True Bills Hugh O'Donnen Is
Charged With Murder.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The grand
Jury yesterday handed down true bills
against forty-nine participants in the
Duquesne riot. They are charged with
unlawful assemblage in connection
with the trouble at Duquesne
on August 4. The informations
were all made by F. T. Loyejoy,
secretary of the Carnegie Steel Co., be-
fore Alderman McMasters. The cases
against the Homestead men were also
before the grand jury, but will not be
returned until next week.
Hugh 0'Donnell, of Homestead, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of the
murder of Detective Klein. He was
committed to Jail. His application for
release will be heard in the criminal
court to-day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
Stewart Goes to Weaver.

WINNEMUCCA, New, Sept. 17-At the
convention of the silver party last even.
ing for the purpose of instructing. its
electors to vote for Weaver and Field,
Senator Stewart declared that both
Presidents Cleveland and Harrison had
disregarded their respective platforms
after election and used their power
to demonetize silver. He said a vote
for either Harrison or Cleveland was a
vote for the enemy Of the paramount
industry of Nevada Weaver was the
only presidential candidate whose posi-
ton on silver harmonized with Ne
vada's interests He declared he
would vote for Weaver and advocate
his election on the stump throughout
the state
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-23
CLARKSON STILL IN CHARGE
Proceedings of the League of Republican
Clubs

Clubs.
BUFFALO, Sept 17.-President Clark
son called the National League of Re-
publican clubs to order at II o'clock.
The committee on time and place re-
ported in favor of Louisville as the place
and the second Wednesday in May as
the time for holding the next annual
convention. Cleveland was also en-.
tered, but Louisville won.
The resolutions indorse President
Harrison's administration and the Min
neapolis platform, invite young voters
to join republican climbs and call for
liberal support of republican papers.
W. L. Squire, of Toledo, nominated
}. s. Garrison for president to succeed
himself. By unanimous rising vote
he was elected Mr. Curtiss, of Binp
hamton placed NJ. A. B. Humphrey,
the present secretary, in nomina
ton for reelection. A vote was calico
for and when taken it was found that
the opposition had dropped out of sight
and Humphrey was reelected by accla-
nation. Treasurer Lounsberry war
unanimously reelected.
The National Women's Republican
association met at Concert hall, Mrs
). Ellen Foster presiding. Among
those on the platform were Mrs
Frances Ii. Howard, Of Massachu
sets, Gen. Thomas W. and Mrs Chace
of Rhode Island, J. P. Deliver, of Iowa
and Mrs Lucy A. Leggett, Of Washing
ton, D. c. Mrs. Foster delivered he,
annual address .-N. s7csp ID .