davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
land GoRMAN IN TOWN.
,ru ToRK SENATOR MEETS
IHE nh ,rIEGtTES TO CHICAGO

said TO Have Come From
s,re o. r.s,nnd-M Gormnn Also Busy
New h's tho First New York Men
To'n'n 49, the chicago Convention.
81. p,yid II. Hill had talk with the
se a@ leaders Of tn" state at inc non
Fmyu onse Yesterday. He arrived IRON WASH
rs n, =, a o'clock in the morning. and was
lhron Nv Wv ofter BY Edward Murphy. Jr.. OF
rinea cs sO .iru,an OF the delegation to Chicago.
roy .", Gov william +. Shachan. who came
nfhe"p nralo to meet him. Among his
irom ,,ors were Richard Croker. Mayor
ahy s" "S Harry C. Miner. Ey-Register Hugh
G CAM ., Brooklyn spent half hour with
NbAu. ~. of,ernoon. and In the evening ex-
fn III W. counsel william @. De Witt OF
W'p~, ,o,cd other callers we're Gen. j.
Ec.Dsror,h Of Albany. President Edgar l..
T. iN ~ the Emigration Commission, Cor
ha ns,,on Counsel william II. clark. state
r. s, Jncob \. Cantor. Col John +. daynor
T sp,,,e,,evillc. Auditor j. c. Lu'ley OF inc
HI,,, Commission. and Port Warden
Mu'' The Senator was in tho best OF health
'oI' ..,,i,s and his callers came away from
wv , uSr satisfied that there was surprise In
'.. tor those who have been depreciating
%' ,,,sncth in the Chicago Convention.
~ n,.;dss the New York leaders AID his per-
!D.,,rsnds the Senator is also said to have
Nd some visitors from out OF tho state
~ vsre described as delegates to Chicago
shO S Ssw England. lie will return to wash
irso ,f, ,",H" Murphy's conference with the
s..!.,"r was a very short one: as ne returned
mnM won morning train. He will return to
pll..wLr Chicago with Mr.. Croker. Lieut.. GOV
kaveh% .n and Corporation Counsel Clark to-
sn ...r The four have engaged sections on
nnMopEsunsylyania limited. On Thursday alter.
! w, The Delegates will leave on the same
, sSII and on Saturday tho Tammany ha''
raves will start ,,,,r,rra =,
Aa Tammany contingent were made NJ q
mme.,ins Of the Committee ~ Twenty-four yes.
s.,gsv afternoon. when It was reported tnnt
T ysWi tickets had been sold. Rerresenfatives
, ,.u, the first twelve districts go over the
psnnsylyania road IN spscia trains when pc
. =, 10 leave at | 40 o'clock L. NJ. ana those
TN tha INNER dstricts so over tho New YORK
ff, yt In specials which leave ut and III
oT TOi,sd States Senator Arthur r German
-. Il, town Yesterday. but did not register at
Az Of the hotels. Among the DELEGATES 70
essago whom he met was eX,Gov. samuel !.
huser Of Montana at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
BBoOKLrN MEN WANT HILL
r,I.r Him Every Democrat VIII Take n
Personal Interest In tho Fight.


r,.Rerister James Kane. the leader OF the
n.mocrntic hosts in the Sixth ward. Brooklyn.
and A delegate to the Chicago Convention. will
,,,t for tie West to-day No Democrat In
Brcoklyn commands larger personal follow
inc than the ex- Register. and there Is no man
IN Kings county probably. not excepting John
Y McKane. tho boss of Gravesend. who has
more influence at the polls on election day.
Mr. Kane has well defined opinions as to who
should be nominated and not nominated at
Tbieaec and he does not hesitate to express
them, This ia what he said yesterday:
Give US Hill and the States ours. Ill II Is an
organizer. II no gets the nomination he will
manage his own campaign and not leave It to
ahers HIS nomination would electrify the
rank and file OF tho pnrty. 1t would create un-
doubted enthusiasm: every man would tase
me-. n who say that Hill cannot carry this
liter Tier year have tried to, assassinate
Nm. II the Democratic National Convention
wany sense, and | believe 1t has. 1t will not
uuInate Cleveland. II would be better for
t.party to lose the Presidency than to elect
Ceveland After you elected Cleveland what
kneft would the party derive from It ~
Among the other Influential Democratic
haders in Kings County who hold the same
news are ex.Coupty Clerk John pelmar:
5Ridsxay;, cex.A'dermnn George Sterling:
are hosts OF others whose fidelity to the regu-
lar organization could hardly hold them in the
traces for Cleveland. The visiting delegation
TO Chicago from brooklyn will number 2OU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

Companies G and II Of the Seventh Regiment n. @. g.
n. ", Of New York city. under command OF Major
Kipr prnctissd at Creedmoor yesterday. Following
Field. :,ail and non sommi@,cnsa 'tss9-M.!or
r. k%s u sss'ss s's%s Sr s0 Capt
F asa! ~ rf .s :H ssi'ss9 Fl
"e +. ,sssy s s se 1s. rs T Tyss
Kal%in n asns a. fil yss 4
sn 81 ry.'s Esssr ri T. cqOGtn
T5iy.,sjI s'1ps 81 rfyass EosSn, s5
rS;ys;sS tq"Ss% F.,ya;s < sas,E w 81 8!
anY's r Fs.s fah ..s Fl RI:
!s 81 si.!H;a 81
tysi san r. ri t'a!s ;Sy ri
F% " II i.h MfnG az VI rrSAS
bsnss r r4!se o. rss. 81 a. i p,t.. Mf
ssSs9ssn; 81 ss5sss"s !; Guerra, 81: r.ssss f Y
FSss g. r " c"; &c. G
va!s y. asrss haussn. 80; PTiys.e j; IL
Sa' Mes S rFsS' 81 r'ss;'
surss q" Private wss; 81
S.sJw u. scott y; p?isat. il iiesse lr, 30 Fiiya.s
baisr 20 Ri vs r'r1S. Mays; 81
,,!No%sssny F-friya,o l.. /. CLARK. IS: Cap. @. W.
AnRl! 80: Corporal. A. Davidson. 80: Lieut.. W. J.
Under wooa 20; Private r S. Backhll, 81: Private 4.
Holt Jr.. 81; PrivateG z. Dunscomb. 49, Private T.
4. Roose. 20: Prvate ". j. Andrew 80: Private s.
Husann 81 Private 7. Little 81: Private W. ID; Nc
Post IT, as Private 4: ". stout. 80: Private \ X.
SO: Lieut.. j. B. Holland. 80: Private Il. B. Andrews
s Game. rrys,e S,ys 81 S,.r, ss p " a.
Il: N; 'Ka!ocn. 81; Private NJ B., Atkinson.
-; Private ". II: Van Keeet. 81; Pr,vateF II. Hoyt.
man IA Private s. W. Ford "a; Private W @. Coates
81; Sergeant O. +. Pelham 49, Private A. Drake. 80:
Private j. H. Ford 49, Private C. Jndson. 49, Private
H. W. Martin, SO: private O. Clark 81 Private J. J..
Ryrne. 80; Private A. De Ss+dern. 33: Private W. A.
,ees "3: Private A. swain, 3;.: Private rostlsy.
ate 4. sslier Isl: PrivateW Bloomfield, s3 Capt. q.
+. Lydeeker. 30: Corporal q. \. Bates. 81; Priv
E,ate r. f.. TreAccA, ~: Private II. C. Titus.
80: Private Martin Jr. g.; Private G Pressinger.
e: Private r Y Spencer %; Corporal H. N: Lobby.
f ys's duias s. 81 Pf 81 RI
Vate Lancaster. 80; Private W Lnson. 81: rri.
i. H. Grove, 81: Private q. X Mears 81: Private ii.
". FISH 81; Sergeant }. II. Townsend. 81: Pr.
y4s Ke'Gnnm 81 ry p1,, g. swain 81;
81; Private Duncsn, 81 Corporal l. Joscslyn. 81:
Private D. Giles, 81 Private q. II. l.. Norton 80;
Private W. NJ Morgan 30: Private A. b. George. so:
Corporal G. T. Clark 30: Sergeant G.. Gregory. 80:
priv.ts l. , SlsolL So rs.ya,s A c Allen Js 80:
Private A. C. jackson 3O Private r. Hatch. Jr. 80;
Private !. r. Temple. 80: Private N. s. Parker. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

BUFFALO. June 13.-The Grand Lodge and
sixth annual reunion OF the Benevolent Order
of Elks met In this city to-day for II four days
session The Indications are that fully 5000
Elks will be in attendance. Two live elks.
named Mary" and John" belonging to the
Meadvllle lodge. have arrived. and will take
part in the parade tomorrow. Their" is much
canvassing of delegates for the important
Offices already. The Louisville lodge presents
a candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler in the
neraon OF Brother F. J. Apperly. Judge Crit
nth Of Troy is also mentioned for this office.
and the present incumbent. l.dwn b Iiny. Is
a candidate for reelection. The Albany lodge
has candidat" for Grand Secretary In the
person OF Brother Wolf. To-day was given up
to receptions and sightseeing. aud this, even
ing a social session and ladies' assembly WAS
held ut the academy, Of Music. To-morrow
morning the Elks will be welcomed by Mayor
tnre Of tho meeting will be the ne!Eade to:mor
showing will recelye a handsome silver loving
cup presented by Percy q. Williams OF BROOK
lyn The order has now PA subordinate
lodges and 32.Ol7 members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

new pipe organ which was placed recently
in the old Reformed Dutch Church in Manhas-
set has created dscord between the pastor.
the Rev. A. A. ZAbriskie. and his congrega-
tion. The crisis was reached two weeks ago
to Send in his resignation This he refused to
do The church officials have appenlsd to the
Consistory to MD them In getting rid OF their
ferred.
The sexton says Mr.. Habriske insults mem
beers of the congregation, Mr. Iahriskio re-
fuses to make ans statement concerning tha
difficulty beyond saving that the trouble Is
caused bv jealousy on the part oi minority.
1t is not quite II year since he left Jersey City
and went to ManhusseL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Congrs ssman ReIden Says Irs Capital
Ticket and VIII Win.

SYRACUSE. June Ia Congressman j, J. Bel
den returned homo from the Minneapolis Con-
vention to-day. Regarding the nominations he
snil:
1T is capital ticket, made by the people
ana satisfactory 10 them. and will win. They
demanded the Presidents denomination AS u
meri'ed endorsement OF an Administration
never surpassed When people know him bet.
man inr Nice-lresident as we'll rs President.
fegarding the management Of tho campaign.
LEA San sa say lust now. We departed. went on
agreeing T. meet in New York shortly and ar.
range nOr the engagement and prosecution OF
tne cainpalgn There will be no friction in the
organization. and tho defeated cand dates will
give their best EFFORTS 10 the cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
DIR. DEPEW COMING HOME.
He STOPPED at Niagara Falls ana Buffalo
and " nde u ILttle Speech nt ioeaester.

NIAGARA FALLS. June Is. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Senator Hiscock. and party arrived
here this morning on their return from Min
ncapois. Senator Hiscock went to Buffalo on
an early train and tho rest OF the party drove
to the Cataract House. where they remained
during the day.
Mr.. Depew said the Republican party would
fall into line and support the President ear
nestly I'VE have the strongest man the
party could nominate: nothing can lie said
against him. and he will be elected" The
party went to Buffalo this evening.
ROCHESTER,. June l3--Chauncey N. Depew
passed through Rochester Mt lO:45 to- night on
mis- way hncG from Minneapolis. An eir"rt was
to get up reception but the lateness Of the
hour Decessitnied the abandonment OF the
station station. as The train pulled in. and Mr. Dspew
yielded to their cries for u speech. lie told
them in few words that the ticket Just NOM
i ini beyS %"i " do1 h'4' ""N "'' " '''
-" Ne elected Gen. Harrison four years ago"
said he. and he is 80 per cent stronger to-
Senator Frank Hiscock was with the party.
and. being called for. said the Republican
I6e train pulIed out amid the cheers OF the
BmrrAro. June lathe first Demonstration tEe i,
Kepubiicnn ratification meeting. Speeches, were
made by Chauncey NJ. Depew and senator Frank
Hscosk on their way name from he
the Grosvenor Library buildinRand spoke rom
there to an immense assemblage IN t.aIayette
square. They spoke on the record OF tho Adj
minst ration. and wero repeatedly "hc"red
Mr. Depew rXhOrted Erie county to counteract
the influence from the other end o. the STATE to
after The speaking by large procession OF
Republican clubs with banners. Innsie ana
fireworks. and continued their eastward Jour-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
They Pu: Up Two Kinds Of Matches.


SrFUBENvILLE. o.. June S.-prettv Jennie
Myrtle Vermilion was detained in the MAYORS
oltice until word could he received from her
widowed mother in Akron what to do with the
hayward miss OF IL. She came here to meet
Leonard Carter. a. Swapping farmer boy from
Brooks county. ". Va. with whom she has
been corresponding for SIX months past.
She adopted a novel WAY, t" secure lover.
About six months ago she placed note IN II
hands it fell to write to her. She gave her
nnme and address. At III" time she wa. work:
mitch Factory ut Axiom. The note fell into
Carter's hands and. in ordor to have some
fun. ho wrote her. After corrrsponding for
ran away and came TO this city expecting to
meet Carter. He does not live, In this city
vile. The girl will be sent home. but declares
that she will come back again to scc her
Leonard" she say. that all the girls who
work In the match factory have correspond
ents all over tho United states. secured
through the medium Of tho match box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Coney Island A. &. Must DO Better than
This

Tho Coney Island A. c. have brought down upon
themselves good deal of adverse criticism for having
Induced O'Conne and Kerrgan to night at their club
In July These weller weights had agreed to night be-
fore the Metropoe Club OF Providence July IL for
purse Of 81 500 when the Coney Islanders. who had
match on their programme except the DixonJohnston
contest. jumped in and offered 5000. Neither Kerr
gan OConnei had been asked to put up forfeit to
guarantee their appearance in Providence. SO they
Simply threw the Metropole club down and accepted
tn. larger purse
An ther cause for discomfort among New Workers is
Of the contest itself Neither DCOnneil
nor Krrrlgan has class alton and there
amy especial why scrap between them should
he interesting is more OF local than anything
else
The Conev Island Club has decided to make he
price ordinary seats the Dixon fight
June - 81 and seats SO BOXES that Will
connlodate four persons held at $50 The big bout
VIII he preceded by ten rounds between Charley Kelly
OF the Nonpareil A. 6. and Connie Sni"ar, the no.
pound ox-amateur champion. The lads will meet at
iO5 pounds They Will commence battling At S55
U'c.ock at night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

From hs 81 J,n,i' Nrr'dn"h"h Tdb-ndn.
One OF the industries In connection with the
which ten chests arc linci. China has leen
noted for many centuries for purity IF It's lead.
gardCd ~ the finest in existence. There are
many uses for i; i Is fonnh very valuable In
making the hest Kind 81 solder No machinery
lead: every sheet is made by hand and in the
most primitive fashion; large brick is pro-
and is covered with two or three sheets II
paper. On these the molten ie nd is poured
thicsness. The sheets are, then sollcrcd to-
gether to the size Of the interior Of the tea
is fastened in place. The workmen ara very
expert and they turn out Il On nnr n1brr
Inhnr IL 80 cheap, at u price much less than il
tho articles were produced by machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
derry Simpson TOR Governor.

TOPEKA. June l3.-The friends Of Congress-.
man Jerry Simpson have within the past week
ansd boom for his nomination for Governor
1the State Convention OF the Peoples party
Wednesday,. and the indications are that hs
IN sa be nominated. He will probably be the
tssaidate OF the anti-fusion element, and
senty county conventions held on Saturlay
d agS mat this faction has elected enough
,",n,ghtmire. late candidate OF the People 4
t%v lor Chief Justice. who is at the head OF
N, movement. said to-day that the nomina
0ys u Jerry simpson for Governor, and David
NVNeAlly assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
A bicycle Tor Fire Purposes.

HtR1roHp. June 13-The Pope Manufacturing Com.
rauy have lust finished and sent to Boston bicycle
whose use II proves successful as seems ely
to do will open fed for the work and avail.
bility OF The silent stesd; The wheel. which Is being
tested at The boston Fire Department. Is to FIRE
rxiinvuisher A Indies wheel frame Ia used. and the
extinRuher designed to carry two gallons OF nuid 10
two wheels and cut OF the OF the rider twist OF
the hand dsensaRes the extingisheI and In moment
the stream OF gas generating nuid Is turned upon Tho
flames. The ext.ngnisher adds about twenty-five
pounds TO the weight II tho wheel
The idea ~, that upon Stil or other alarm. fre-
man with an extinguisher can be on the scene some
minutes before the regular apparatus arrive and
often threatening blaze can be put ont or held In
heck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Threatened strike on the J.-hlsh Valley
Road,

BUFFALO. Juno 13.--There Is likely to be
trouble between tho LchiGh Valley Railroad
and it's switch,nen. On Mny u cut in the
wages Of the swtchmen took effect which re-
duccd salaries between So and SIS IL month.
Grand Master sweeney Of the Switchmon's
Brotherhood was summoned and arrived yes
trr,iav. II" held n conference with the officers
an ainicahie settlement 1he men say they
will uso arbitration ms far ns posi- lie. bit il n
settlement cannot Le reached by chat meansa
effect on tho West shore and New York Gem
trnl on Jane ]. and the switchnien GU these
roads are also dissatisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
utIiszing n Race Horse.


LONDON, Ont. June a.-Eli Hill Ia a Jockey
and owns Iiumming Bird. n little mare which
was entered in tho recent races here Hill was
County Constable Doxtater, on u charge OF
stealing Lonis Lyons suit OF Clothes and was
brought to inil here buggy, The constable
street and. tho Wharnclifre highway, In South
London, when friend Of HIS met the party
leaped on the mares back and gallopped of
taking the handcurs, which we're on his
wrista. along. too; as well as the alleged
stolen clothes which he wore. Now the con-
stable lie securing the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
From he DSfroii E., Press

II was her first essay at marketing. but she
tack led thu work with the beautiful hardihood
OF youth and insxporicnce.
HIVE yuu any ranynsback ducks?" she
inquired OF the man man IN ,h the stall hoo,+,os
mighty scarce at this time OF the year. An
i'vs got mallards and redheads. too"
You may cut me, of three-quarters OF a
ward Of canyasback." she said. in her clear
classic tones. " and cut 1t diagonally. 30 that
il will not ravel." and she looked a bout for tho
yardstlck. TO see that he did not cheat her in
fhe measurement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Progressive Tenu,. at East Orange.

EAST ORANGE. June l3-The progressive lawn tonnis
tournament OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club was
played Saturday at Montrose Tho scores were:
Mems Singles Robert Baird with half fifteen and two
bisques. heat Ito connie Ward, with nfteen by O..
81. <-d; total. III games to ~. wilbur KYLE. with
haf fifteen, beat Arthur Granniss with half hfteen
and two bisques by s-d. 20; total. Il games TO r.
Ceor 20 Niles wi ifteen. heat s. KingmAn Jr with
hfle u. by 40. Ia. -; total la Kauesto IL.
Mems ioubes--Sdney VI. Colgate and ~. 4. IIOsker
beat Russell A. Gr,aiu and Walter Wood BY %. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
OHtrRnder Secures hail.

KINGSTON. June H. Bank Wrccker James f.
ostrander again managed TO secure tho 500
600 ball on the perjury indictments and was
released releases, to-day His hondsm"n are Ahram
nephews. and Capt, jacob ii. Tremper OF the
homer and Tremper Steamboat Com many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
HARDNESS blanc In stamford.

STAMFORD June l3.-"Baroness" Blac Is n
familiar figure on the streets daily. She has
le,lsed tho Fitzpatrick place IN Noroton. and
has taken up her residence there. II Is said
she has sought homo IN 'onnrcti cut for the
purpose Of obtaining divorce under the laws
of this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
The Melon Thrive. Apacr.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Juno ia careful sur
yey Of the melon territory tributary to the
South Carolina and south-bound railways.
which furnishes the bulk OF melons to the
north and West from this section. shows n to-
tal acreage Of 5000 about % per cent. less
than the acreage in the snne territory last
wear. The rropis reported In SlhcnI id condi-
lion and shipments will begin in about two
weeks. % 60 ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Killed by the nur.t,ns Of an Emery Wheel.

NORWICH. Conn. June 13.-Joseph Willet. a
moulder. % wears old. was beheadod this NJ.
ternoon by the bursting Of an emery wheel I'm
A. H. Vaughn 4 Co & foundry. His body was
hurled rod. The wheel was mashed into dust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
Two Conventions 20 Meet In Baton Rouge
To-day.

NEW ORLEANS, June l3.-The Cleveland Club
VI new Orleans published card to-day In all
% W.T.. papers urging all friends OF Grover Cleve-
nnu 10 attend tho two Democratic conven-
,1a az baton Rouge to- morrow. and use their
"naehce 10 nave delegates favorable to Cleve-
nat h. sent to the Chicago Convention. 1t will
20 railroad commun,sstion With S1 Eat Gg RtSn1y
natss o III, Gy to'day's crevasses. and the dele
tn.J IS WIZ nave to 90 by boat. The chances
tors ~ hTe that the two Democratic conven-
Ssaoon,innl oury the Ratchet and elect a single
sstvmS,aiLon' There will scarcely be any In.
iaqTctlons. and portion oil the Delegation will
MA farmers Alliance men. who have exuressei
poslhon to Cleveland. 'Su w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Mr.. Hustled Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 13.-The Hon. James W. Hus-
ted of Peek skill is at the Auditorium. unable
TO continue his trip home on account OF illness.
His wife and son are with tim. They believe
no will soon recover sufficiently to continue
his tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Tn. John G. Emmon. sank cGco,l.ss Po,n,

The little side wheeler John q. Fminrns took .
chowdcr party of young in'n AMI boys up to White
stone ON Sunday. On Tho way back, between Wtite.
,,one and College FONT. the bnAt struck reef aud
srvnn irnA nz Iap. William urncker Draled her Tor
tns t'nIrge Point pIer A hands scrambled ashore.
and the steamboat whioi, had been eraiuany settling,
sank Alongside the pier. The Chowder party returned