davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
A sad AccIdent-MnsonIo Election,

NEwPoBT News. Va, June H.-ISpecial. J.
very sad accident occurred yesterday at the
new Chesapeake and Ohio pier. which is 10
course of erection. Mr. X. A. Cutchins. a
workman on the pier. fell from the beam on
which be stood and before aid could reach
him was drowned.
News was received here this morning from
Elizabeth. n. j., of the death of Mrs. L. Is.
Chandler. She had gone there for treatment
for cancer.
Bremond Lodge of Masons elected officers
last night. W. NJ. Ed. N. Eubank was re-
elected, with good corps of assistants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
NnMA of tho Navy.

WAsHINoroN. ID. O.. June i7.-Rear Admi-
raj f.. A. X. Benham has been ordered to
hoist bis flag on board the Newark aud pro-
cee1 to and assume command of the South
Atlantic station.
Lieutenant Edward !, Darn ordered TO
duty in the Naval Intellig-4.ss office.
Lieutenant Commanded 81 n. Manneg has
been detached from the Newark aud granted
one month leayA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

Several Houses Struck bV Lightning and
Three PersOns Killed.

ScRAwroS Pa, June IA cloud-burst in
undated the streets Of this city last night.
The fats on the south side are covered. and
tina water has risen to the second stories OF
hundreds Of houses. Fears are felt for the
safety Of Dunnlng's dam. Lightning. which
was incessant for FIVE hours. struck SIX houses
within the city limits. killing three persons
and stunning several more. The trolley wires
are down all over the city and travel by
street cars has been suspended There are
reports Of loss OF life in the fats IN the south
ern part If the city. Reports OF widespread
damage IN Lackawanna and Luzerne counties
are coming in Washouts have occurred on
the Delaware and Hudson railway tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

NEW YORK, June lf.-Ihe results at MOTIFS
Park to-day are:
First race. fve-eighths Of mile DR.. Has
brouck first. Morello second. Lavish third.
Second race. seven furlongs-St Anthony
first. St Hubert second, Strephon third.
Third race one mile-Charade first, Mars
second. Alcina third. Time, Ii0z.
Fourth race. four furlongs-Sweet Alive
first. Marcelus second. Illions third. lime
Fifth race. one mile-India Rubber first
Mit Young second. Alcaide third' 1lme'
l:4l.
sixth race. three-quarters of mile. first
heat-Tom Hayes first. Dalsyrian second. hlr-
over third. Time l:l056.
Second heat-Tom Hayes first. Klrover sec
ond. Dalsyrain third. Time, l;l24.
GLOUCESTER RESULTS
GnorcvsrgR. Y. Y. June 1.-THE follow
inc ara the results Of to-days races:
First race. four and a half furlongs--
Iconoclast first. Shepherdess second, Sir Cash
third. Time. 81.
Straight Lace second. Drummer third. lime,
Third race. mile and a quarter Middle
stone first. Pennington second, Eolis third.
Fonrth race seven-eighths Of a mile-Emi-
orator first, Lum second. Addie i. third.
lime l3l4.
Fifth race. fiye-eighths of a mile -Penzance
first, Young Loctery second. Basil Duke
third. Time, 1.02
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-Can-
teen fret. Deer Lodge second. Cammack
third. Time. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

RosroS Mass. June l7.-Mrs. Robert G.
Winthron died last night az her homo IN
Rrookline. She was considerably the Junior
Of her distinguished and venerable husband,
~ whom size was the second wife. She was
the widow Of 1lr. John !, rhayer, we'll;
known Boston merchant. when she married
MIR. Winthrop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

KEYsvuLE. VA. June r.-lSpecia y fhf
first auction sale Of lots by tho Virginia LANG
improvement Company came Oh beIe yestes-
day. One hundred lots were sold. Ine prices
ranged from 800 to el6Q per lot
wheat crop Is the finest for years. Corn ane
tobacco so far are very good, and everything
now looks bright for the farmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
A Murderer Hanged.

NASHVILLE. TRsS.. juno n.--At 10 O'Clock
this morning Joe Wallace, the murderer of
Henry Cole. was banged near jasper The
execution was Witnessed by ten thoVsand
people. Wallace had touched no food for
two days. The galiows was erected ons
mile from the jail ia valley surrounded. ~
hiQh hills. from which the spectators wit
messed the hanging Wallace was hanged fo
the murder Of Henry Cole near Shell mouu
tain in isQD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

Four Italians LyDched for The Murder OF
white Man.

SEDRo, w,sHN.. juno IA report Of the
brutal murder of the foreman OF the Smith
Brothers camp by four Italians. followed by
the lynching of tho murderers. was brought
here last night.
John A. Nelson was tho victim.
The white men at the camp. numbering
about sixty, became 50 enragec that they
seized the Italians and lynched them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
Danvlilo Troops WIN Go to Roanoke.

DkNvILLR, Va, June 17.-ISpecial. J.
Charles Misseli, youth seventeen years OF
age. employed as q c0mpositoT IN the Regis
ter Office, died this morning after brief Ill
ness.
The 'Danville Blues. thirty strong. and the
Danville Grays, thirty-ons strong. lott to-day
for Roanoke 10 take part IN the decennini
celebration. Quite a number Of citizens ac-
conpanied them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

BrAxp CouwrHousg. VA. June i6.--iSpea
ciai. Two young men from West Virginia.
calling themselves Bill Brown. and Jack
smith. respectively. have been tried and 90 con,
County Court
lawn perty was given 10 the eosrt-house
square ON Tlssday night tor the beR2ft of The
Ladies NiszionAFy Soclstr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

WArHTNGToN. D.,C.. June H.-The Depart
tneut of State this morning was advised by
cable from the United States legation at
Caracas Of the resignation of the President
of Venezuela. The situation remains quiet
little or no excitement prevailing. The ex-
ecutive power Of the State for the time being
has been assumed by the Federal COUNCIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
4..a af nea,h-nutlook for rnrmer..

OzEAxA. Va. June l6.-Mr. Walter Scott. a
vonng man we'll known in this section and
West Point. died yesterday morning.
Mr.. Milton Neal, OF Bowlers. albeloyed and
highly respected citizen. died at hls homo q
few days ago.
Farmers arc oil busy with their crops. and
the outlook is very good no fan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
North Carolina for cleveIand.

MOUNT AIRY, n. c.. June 17.-Replies to
letters to every delegate from this State to
the National Convention, asking for presiden-
tial preferences, show tho delegation to stand
as follows: Against the field Cleveland. u
Hill. /: German. p and a Western man, Z.
Between Cleyeland and Hill-CIeyeland, IS;
HIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

Cleveland. IL nominated. and he can hold an
independent and Republican vote OF q slze
never before known in a national campaign.
Nobody else can do this nor come anyWhaIe
near 1t. For that reason. although there ato
many Democrats whom ! would have pef-
sonaliy preferred 10 Cleveland for tho prosl-
dental nomination. / have no douot ne
Is the most available candidate for the S'aee
Of New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

A Dispatch Prom Zanzibar Reports Him su'
Alive.
BERLrN, June IA dispatch received to-
day from Zanzibar shows tle rnmow to tho
effect that Emin Pashs was dead as untrue.
The dispatch says that Einip has arrived At
Bukoba' gt which place his companion. Dr..
stuhlman. arrived with the greater part OF
the Emin expedition some timo ago. thus car
rying out the plan originally decided upon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

Nyw YoRx. juno 17.~-The business failures
dnrino the last seven days number for the
United States. 1885, Canada, %; total; l7s, as
compared with l92 last week, POI the week
previous TO the last aud 253 for the correspond
mo week Inst year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
now TIE CLUBS STAND.

GAssEs sCHEDuLFD FOB TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN at Pbiadelphia.
New York at baltimore.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at PittSburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Louisville al st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
Southern Learne Games.

At Observation-Disclosures, z; New Or
leans @.
A. tMacon-Memphis. 2; Macon. Z.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 3; Montgom-
cry. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
B0ST0NS AGAIN BEATEN.
THEY FAIL BEFORE THE PHILIrEs.
Clucinnatis Defeated by 81. Lonis-Sew
llYorks Beaten by Brooklyns-Kesults of
tho Races at the Various Tracks.
BosTos. June II. 1892.

ht aDitlty OF tue
} Phillies TO fathom
Staley's curves ac-
counts for the over
throw Of Boston
this forenoon. and
sharp play of the
visitors at critical
times saved what
seemed TO be an
easy chance to score.
The Phillies scored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

five runs in the first inning on six hits. two
Of which were two baggers. and the lead they
thus gained seemed TO discourage tho Bos-
tons 50 that they did not play with their
usual snap. The second game wes called on
account of rain at the end OF the fourth
inning. when the score stood four to two in
Bostons' favor. Score
Il. B.H. Il.
Bostons. ......,.O 0011 o 00-3 10
Phladelphias 10 2 0421 0x-l4 10 o
batteries Staley, Kelly and Bennett;
weighing, Clements and Cross. Umpire.
Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
c1,rvrnANDs, \: PrrrsBuRGs. G.


PrrrsBuRg. PA. June 1.-THE Collegian
pitcher. Woodcock, was given another trial by
Pittsburg to-day. but the way Cleveland
iuinped on hiua in the first inning. making
five runs, justified Captain Burns IN substltn-
ting Will Gumbert who pitched yesterday
Gumbert did well, and at the end on the
seventh inning the score was tie. In the
tenth inning. with two men out. an error oy
Shugart allowed Cleveland to score the win
ming run. Score;
Pittsburgs.. OOOsOOOO 90 6 4
Clevelands. 1000 0OI001--7 10
Batteries: Woodcock. Gumbert and Mack;
Cuppy and Zimmen Umpire, Maouliar
sr. LOUIS, 5; cIScrSNATrs, g.
Sr. LOUIS. Mo-. June 17.-Cincn natis this
afternoon sustained it's first defeat Of the sea
son at the hands of ST. Louis. A home-run
drive by Smith and Glasseock's work at short
we're the features of the game. Gleason held
the visitors down to three hits. Score:
h. B.H. 2.
stIouis...111O1010O-5 s. Z ?
Cincinnatis.. O2001 1000 o. 3 3
batteries: Gleason and Buckley: Chamber
lain and Murphy. Umpire Walters.
BBooKIYNs, 3; NEW YoRKs, 2.
NEW YoRK, June 17.-The Brooklyns de-
featsd the New Yorks to-day. thanks 20 a
most opportune thunder shower. which
stopped the game at the conclusion OF the
seventh inning. when the score stood two 70
three in Brooklyn's favor. The score:
New Yorks. OO20--2 2
Brookiyns ...........0 DOL 0-3 o
batteries Rusie and Boyle; Hart and Daily.
Umpire Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

The statement Of the anti-Cleyelandtes
from New York that Cleveland was not the
choice Of New York, and was too weak TO
carry the State is characterized by ex-St ere
tary Of the Treasury fairchild, who may DO
regarded as one of the principal mouth pieces
OF the Cleveland element, as nothing more
than the regular stereotyped Tammany kick.
ana Which Is now regarded as concOmitant
of every national Democratic convention.
They took the same course be says. siX-
teen years ago when they antagonized
tho prevailing sentiment for Tilden and
loudly proclaimed that he was not the choice
otkew York. On that occasion their opposi-
ton was kept up alter the campaign. but not
withstsnding this fact and the numerous
speeches made by John Kelly against tue
sage Of oramercy Park. the latter carried his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
II. c. PARSONS MAKES A DENIAL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The recent publication In regard tc my daughter
katherine cannot escape attention. Whether or not
she is attending invalid, either with or without the
consent Of her parents. can In concern the
public. But there are distinct allegations which, in
justice to my family and my friends who may mis-
understand and misconstrue them through silence,
should bc answered.
1t is not true that have ever had a contract, suit
or business arrangement of any kind with Mrs Nathan
Appleton in regard to photographs or Photographic
work 1t Is not true that my daughter Katherine,
sixteen months ago, at my other time went ABROAD
with Mrs Appleton without my consent or unaccom-
panied By her mothers protection. did not come 10
Nev York or 20 to Boston upon any mission In regard
to MY daughters return TO her home. l have never
seen superintendent Byrnes, employed or consulted
with any detective policeman or lawyer in regard 70
any legal proceedings, espionage control Of nv
daughters actions. I have never empoyed lawyer
10 20 10 oyster Bay as stated, and have never been
denied access to my daughter nor las she ever re-
turned any letter unanswered. | have never ap
pealed to either Mr.. Mrs. Nathan Appleton as
stated My daughter Is not estranged from her father
or from the rest Of my family. 1t may also be Well
10 say that do not recognize In myself the frantic
sc4rcher7 after my lost child' portrayed In the
press, and do not desire 70 appear rs requiring SYM
patty for myself or my household, but happy In my
home with fathers IA measure Of pride and fith
In my dauglttr Katherine. cOnccde to her ab,oiuW
freedom 10 follow her inclinatons and convictions,
knowing that she Is influenced by conscientious ana
,c,fsacrGcng purposes I'm every object she lnuer-
'al,es and / hope that these definite and fully IN
dgnant dcnals may protect her from iqrt9sr PGOn'
New.YorlS Dec %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
OFFERING Az EXPLANATION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The article published in your issue OF To-Day
relating 10 tho affair, Of the Clay County Land COM
many and the Bellevue Medicine Company has gwen
a prominence and position In tho matter to our hrh
that was not at all ncediul, as we have never hal
any interest In those concerns other than executing
their orders for printing. The privilege was asked
of rs 70 place the sign Of the Bellevue Meoicihe
Company at orr door, and 10 receive any man
matter relating TO It; also to nave our
street address on the printed matter OF the
Medicine Company, which we granted without
auv consideration which freely profered Parties
who came to Us making inquiries Of either Of the
concerns were always directed to their Office In Park
Row.
In regard to the policeman who called on behalf
81 the PhllAdclphan end, he stated upon calling the
second time that the complainant went home
perfectly satisfied with the outcome Of bis transa' ton
with the company.
We ask correction By your reporter OF the con
ditlon ~ our premises. We have been In business
I'm this city twenty nine years, and We challenge any
visitor 10 our oilcc to say that he ever entered II
by A "rckciy ~talrcase'. and rs To our OM-SYlc
presses" the fine quality Of our work amply illustrates
their excellent character. CHARLES lOGr d %.
New York. Dec. 20, l-02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
1 FORGOTTEN Story or INVENTION
From " Invention"


From invention
There lived in Normandy, where ]" Wa, boin' ln
ncer and architect. ana had held several lmpNlnt
positions. lie wrote great many -cscnuhc """-
and rapr,s - which. lDN'Vrr. ND one took W'rh
notice during bis fc, and. finally, was sized win Il"
idca whio.. made his friends atd re- aNr, if 'i. .ir
was mad After Fostering the KIM ana ihr '1rlii'
AT paris ne wa. ordered + be taken 20 ilcc'rr ihe
madAOl-c-and there shut np Ihi- A. o'lr. 49,
bad lust one way WITH mad pope lh lh'r GAYS. ..'
SHUT t.om n Iron cages ana g.. ilrw through 'H'
bars Ike Wild beasts. lhcy did lnIs ID 80 mon ''.
ror a long time hc stood behind those bats til cas-
and called TO those who would listen, ana 10 ihgn
became = Jest Of the place. some II them even earc
hln writing materials ana tNcn |hlu we ia .lf
lis taller. 80 much more However. lt couli NOT
be long before such NE, such sufi"nndIlp IS "o"d
shattcr any brain In tine solomon Oaua was a.
mad as every orc believed bin.
n was I'm 1904 that an Engllth n1bieman, LoFd
unrces,cr wont TO Paris and visited Biccir" A. re-
r ,,,e|inr through tie great court ACCOMPANIED h}
G ltrrnrr a bdctIs face with matted beard ard lair
onno,rcd at the cra'lng and voice .hriehcd wildly
.@onf I am not mad ! shut up bore most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
Mr. sErpLs wIGNER CONCERT.

The concert Of wagneian music which Mr.. se'H
gave at the LenoN lyceum last night had such ample
proportions 10 suggest the Wagner festival nj the
Metropolitan Opera House I'm I-e, when some OF ting
music performed last night had IT'S first hearing IN
New York City. For popular concert surely, ems
erprse and generosity could 60 no further than was
the last night As for The details OF the afaii1
those connected with the performance as well AS thos0
connected with the enjoyment Of it, tey can safely bd
left 10 the Imagination Of all those who know Whao
the combined popularity Of Wagncr's music ard Nrt
Seidl means IN New-lork City. II would have been
a remarkable affair under any circumstances but As ~
popular sunday night concert IT was quite withous
parallel The interest OF the programme and the enc
thusiasm OF the listeners grew steadily from the open.
ing Of the concert to the close and the audience was
privileged 10 observe the steady progress Of Wagner5
creative genius from the period when his reormaory
notions first bem to show themselves IN "IhhnI
haeuser' until their highest development and hnes(
frltion In Iarsfal."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
TIE COST OF rOOD.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In Tie Tribune Of Monday l noticed Il
especial from NcwlIavcn. Conn, in which 1t Is
stated That the manager OF the Yale Commons had
furnished board to 800 students during the last three
months at an average cost If - % each per week.
and that the management 3, greatly elated on ac-
count Of excellent fare having been furnished the
Students low price.
The rate Mt which these 500 students are fed Is
about ~ cents Il meal. have fed 80 students at
q cents {: meal: and every one knows that n large
number OF people be fed nc considerably lower
ratio proportionally than small number there
fore make the assertion without having seen the
Yale Commons bill OF fan. that equally @' good
meals rs the Yale students have had can be fur
ul,hed that number Of people ut one half the cost
And wien I do so l know what am talking about.
and stand ready establish the truth OF my state
mout by practical demonstration. Many wonder
how choice fare can be provided so cheapy. There
+, no secret about It. This is the way: Buy food
materials Of good quality. select only such as 20
together tremendously. Prepare them In the best
possible manner. II these rules are strictly Observed
all waste viii be avoided and liberal supply ~
excellent food can be furnished and satisfactory
meal, given at an asOnishlngy low figure.
EMMA L. EWING.
Jackson sanatorum. plnsvile. ~ u, Dec 60 0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
SUGGESTION From BROOKLYN.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir About s5,000.ooO Of Insurance capital VIII be
withdrawn from brooklyn on account OF losses and
allc-,d inen!ccncy OF me Fire Department. Now
II the authorities OF Brooklyn and particularly III"
Fire Department ofGcals deny Ms they do that the
department Is Inefficient this Is good time FOR them
and th.,r friends to organize insurance company
10 be. known rs say The Ii~mcn'' Funl Fire In
surance Company Of Brooklyn part Of the profits
70 20 to The Trcmcns Relief Fund. and the com
ngnv TO be Independent and write Insurance at rca-
sonablo rates. II company were formed Oh TINS
basis It could have all the business Il de,Ttd
O'''' " BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. Dec. 81, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
~, nrrr,RD,s riPEWErL TO YEW-rOrK

,r,, Star Theatre was crowded TO Its utmost capac
,,r ~, saturday night rp,n the occasion of Mr..
,viu,rds last appearance IN Now-fork this season.
A. rho close NJ the performance the audience INDUCED
=, 1udlv evpraseed enthusiasm. After repeated CAPS
f,- q sp.cch Mr. Willard stepped to the iootights
and spoke as follows:
.Lodie, and Gentlemen: 1t IS with great deal
-, regret That address you 10 night because II -
tho last time | shall have the pleasure or dong to
,or = considerable po'iod The favor with which
,rl prof..or's Love story has been received indi-
c,,as ,h,. IL would rIn six or twelve months but
ep,,rcu,eufs have been made for our appearance IN
otbcr cities ana the managers OF the theatres at
hic, we are announced TO appear do not seem
d.r,sed II forcg) the pleasure OF orr society. How
,.r NJ 4 NJ Palmer. with whom IL has been
. ,ri,.llare n be associated ever since | came 10
,.o,,. ho.pltable shores. aud to whom am greatly
irdohted not only for the charming and lavish way
,r which he has mounted every play In which have
had ,he pleasure OF appearing before you, but Tor
surrounding me by company with whom am p"oui
NJ belnr associated. Is cndravornc 10 induce them
=. cbonre their minds and IS possible. Just posi-
HE that before long We shall be win you AGAIN
1rhoers) Mr.. Palmer and | terminate our business
membership at the end Of this 'on. but cur friendly
r,I,,ions VIII he maintained. and whether return
- von this season or not | shall any rate play an
encscement Of at least three months at one OF his
XcyYork theatres during next fall. (Cheers)
During that period I shall expect - present to
o, ano.her play by the author OF The Middleman
and .Iudah' (checrs) and one by Mr.. Hail cAine,
,,hose two r,mances Of the Deenster ana 'Ihe
Ilonde man are familiar Ia yu hier mat cNPt'o
to pay visit 10 London. iou VIII o's'iNe 's. ny
as oonlV visitor in London but If you'll have me,
shall return and perhaps adopt the suggestion that