davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

win certainly be my constant endeavor 30 ds-
serve the support Of every democrat"
The CevelHnds, with Gov. and Mrs Russell
remained within sound Of the telegraph wne
all the evening. Mr.. Cleveland going no fur
ther than the Gray Gables verandA- Newspspsr
man were refused admitt@nce.
Mr.. Joseph jefferson. Mrs. jefferson ana
Charles B. jefferson drove over in the evening
and listened 20 the bulletins
Mr.. Cleveland Was engrossed in the bulletin.
and Gov. Russell waited upon the caller. denying
all requests for interviews and preventing the
eK-President from making any statement.
Mrs. Cleveland was unusually gay.
Mr.. Cleveland. Gov. Russell, Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Russell discovered an Irresistible
charm In the click Of the telegraph ii-
strument set mp in Gray Gables Yesterday.
They found no time for boating. fishing or long
driving. The bulletins from the wigwam. per-
sonal kilograms from all sections Of the country
TO Mr.. Cleveland and conference messages from
Cleveland leaders at Chicago made most inter
esting subject matter for Mr.. Cleveland and lds
friends TO deal with and to discuss Mr.. Cleys.-
land was unruffied in temper and in good spirits
and seemingly confident Of his nomination. His
serenity was shared by Gov. Russell and indi-
Gated firm conviction that the result would be
as they wished.
Mr.. jefferson has been dining and winning the
ex-President and the bay state governor daily.
but could not succeed in keeping them at the
Crows Nest for long such was their anxiety g.
get back TO the seclusion Of the gables on the
remote and windy point Of Monument Neck
where the click Of the Chicago wire ~as mo-
mentarily telling Of the features Of the great
struggle for a party nominee in the distant wig.
wan.
Cleveland made a feeling and sympathetis
allusion 10 the bereavement OF the family OF eks
Secretary Blaine the other night II was eyi.
dentlys most kindly and sincere regret upoL
his part that Mr.. Blaine should be so afflicted a.
this time.
Gov. Russell was to attend the Amherst Az
ricultural College commencement yesterday,
but such is his anxiety 10 stick TO Cleveland
and the Chicago direct bulletins at the Gables
that he decided to forego the former FOR the
latter and, with Mrs. Russell remain Mr..
Cleveland's guest until the convention ends.
Mrs. Cleveland, lovelier than ever and not one
whit less charming has taken the nervous con-
dition the coolest OF all and has enjoyed her
frequent drives in phaeton in the back roads
OF old Bourne, interrupted occasionally BY taking
Gov. or Mrs. Russell with her for a short drive
She seems to be the least agitated or disturbed
of any in the Cleveland household.
HARRIsBuRe. Pa. June 2s.-Gov. Pattison
has sent the following congratulatory telegram
10 Grover Cleveland:
Accept congratulations. The people will
ratify the work Of the convention at the polls in
November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
A CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL.
The Efforts OF the Daisy Chain Guild to Es-
tablish One in the District.

The Efforts OF the Daisy Chain Guild to Es-
tablish One in the District.
The recent necessity of placing diphtheria
patient in the smallpox hospital. because there
is no place in the city where person suffering
from q contagious disease can be cared for, has
turned the attention of the public to the pro-
posed contagious hospital for which the Daisy
Chain Guild has been working so energetically.
This organization, composed of hun
dred children, with Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
as treasurer, has already raised through its eff
forts over g. SAG. II as a nucleus for fund for
the contagious hospital, and efforts are being
made to have Congress purchase a desirable
site for the building by means of an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill. Senator Allison
now has the matter in hand and prominent citi-
zens interested in the work of the Daisy Chain
have taken pains to impress it upon Senators
that the proposed hospital is in no sense to be
charitable institution. 1t is to be for the ben
eft Of public health and safety When once a
the project have no fear of its
ultimate success. They expect that when
the value of the work of the Daisy Chain is
known hundreds and perhaps thousands of
children of Washington will send the annual
dues Of 81 to Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, 1926
the Daisy Chain Guild. II their hopes are
realized they will see no reason why in a COM
paratively short time all the legitimate expenses
OF the hospital cannot be met by the income Of
the Daisy Chain At any rate, if the site Is Sc
cured no time be lost in erecting a build
ing, and Washington will soon have a contagious
hospital where any one suffering from a con-
tagious disease will be gladly welcomed and
where he will receive the best medical treat
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
AT MOUNT VERNON.
Members of the Turnerbund Visit the Tomb
of Washington.

members OF the Iurnerbund visit the Tomb
of Washington.
Immediately after the final adjournment of
the Turnerbund convention yesterday after
noon the delegates, accompanied by their
friends, made their way to the Mount Vernon
boat, and at 2:3O between five and six hundred
left in the Manchester for the tomb Of Washing
ton. A few minutes later as many more left in
the River Queen for Marshall Hall.
Arriving at Mount Vernon procession was
formed and headed by Linden's Band, marched
up the hill to the tomb, where, after the
pilgrims Chorus" from Tanneheuser had
been sung by the Washington Sangerbund. I'M
der the direction of Prof. VIM. Waldecker the re-
firing president Of the North American Turner
bund, Mr.. Hugo Muench of st. Louis de-
livered very eloquent memorial Grafton.
Mr.. Muench spoke in English and his remarks
commanded the closest attention and were en-
Enthusiastically applauded. After referring to
the fact that the first requisite for membership
to the Turnerbund was American citizenship.
the speaker paid a graceful tribute to the pur-
poses Of the bund and the part its members had
always taken in the progress and welfare of the
country, concluding his remarks with these sem
fences:
Many as are the heroic traits and lovable
characteristics of the immortal Washington.
none is 80 worthy of unbounded praise his
firm and answering devotion to public duty.
his urbane bearing and kindly consideration
toward those whom rank had placed beneath
him. his modesty of personal demeanor. and,
last and greatest Of all, that grand republican
spirit which made him spurn the thought of
personal dictatorship crowned royalty and to
voluntarily retire at the conclusion of two
terms at the head of this country's government
to the no less exalted duties Of private citizen
ship.
OF him has it been truly written: "He was
the greatest Of good men and the best of great
men," 1t behooves US to show ourselves worthy
of enjoying that liberty which Washington and
his noble contemporaries won. and to preserve
eternally the memory Of those whose names are
written upon the column of fame. brightest of
an-greatest and best-GeOrge Washington.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Muenchs remarks
"The Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the
Sangerbund and audience, accompanied by the
band The boat then taken for Marshall
Hail. where gymnastic sports and prize bowling
and dancing by the young people were INDUCED
in.
Today will be spent by the Turnerbund dele
gates in visiting the public buildings and points
of interest about the city. under the guidance
Of special committee from the Columbia Turn
yerein, which will assemble at headquarters,
Reuters Hall, at 10 am.
On Friday special committee of the Turner's
will appear before the congressional joint
committee on immigration to protest against
any further restrictions of immigration to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
SCENES DURING BALLorING.

Excitement During the Calling Of the Ron.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-There Was great confa-
sion early this morning when the state Of
Alabama was called in the democratic conven-
ton, and il was with difficulty that the chair
man made himself heard 20 announce the scat
tering vote Of the state. The next vote. Ar
kansas, solid is for Cleveland, was greeted with
. storm Of applause.
nois was reached, when the chairman announced
that on the poll Of the delegation there were &c
votes for and II against Cleveland. Under shs
unit rule he cast the - votes for Cevelnnd
''0entlemen," the chairman said, Kentucky
has asked for time - some wished TO change
their votea."
When the vote was announced Cleveland hsA
10 out Of Is.
The New York delegates applauded the Louix-
ana vote, which gave Cleveland only g.
The announcement Of Maryland's vote Was
awaited with interest. When il WAS announced,
~ for 0orman, there were inquiries for the
missing hall. The chairman explained that ME-.
German bad . half vote and he IVES absent
Whsn Mr.. Collins announced the vote Of
1assachusetts he hid he desired 10 say that ths
one vote for Gov. Ruvel1 was against the pro-
test q The delegation. Mr.. Cockran jumped
into IT, aisls and demanded the regular order
Hr. Collins, - h. took his ssat, aaid that he
would not taks Instructions from New York
even On that Question.
An excitsd 1sasgsse jumped up and s.id that
~ dslson4s Who voted for Gov. Russell would
- taks instructions from collinA He vaa
dleaosd By - chairnans gavel
1hsa - rsn en- proessdsd quietly snt1
(oes>tsusd - IVA Paesl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
THE NEWS AT GRAY GABLES.

Mr.. Cleveland Stayed mp Until the Result
Was Ann0unced.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, June 23.-The an
nouncement Of the result at Chicago came TO
Gray Gables with the peep o. day. The half
hour after am. had struck.
at il good" said Gov. Russel.
Excellent" exclaimed the ex-President.
general round Of congratulations ensued
and slowly the Cleveland household and their
guests retired for morning nap, Gov. Russell
alone remaining to furnish the reporters with
the statement prepared for the pres by Mr..
Cleveland. Gov. Russell himself sid that he
was very much pleased with the outcome. az
am happy and delighted," aid the governor,
''and am assured il portsnds glorious victory
for democracy in November"
Mr.. Cleveland said: az should certainly be
charged with dense insensibility II were mot
profoundly touched with this near proof Of ths
confidence and trust Of the great party 10 which
belong and whose mandates claim my loysl
obedience. an conAdent that our fellow
countrymen are ready 70 receive with approval
tie principles Of true democracy and cannot
nd myself Of the belief hat 10 insure
success II = only necsssaxy TO psruistsuSly
and honestly advocats thoss prinsipass
DiAsrsnces Of opinion and judgmsut IN dsmo-
cratic conventions are By no means unvAoas-
some indications, but Il = hardly esassivabis
In view Of TIE inportanes a cur sssesss, tha4
thsre should b anywhere saoag dsnooru6s
any Ack Of harnouious and se1ivs sGoss 70
Win IN Tie campaign which opsu bseoss =. I
AAvs hsrsfeee 10 eoae9a - - ahjssk n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

The Weary Delegates Assembled Slowly
This Afternoon.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 20, D. m.
Very few delegates in hall. 1t will be 2:3O be-
fore the convention comes to order. 1t is said
that the selection for Vice President lies be-
tween Gray Of Indiana, Stevenson of Illinois,
Mitchell Of Iowa, Morse of Michigan.
Some New York delegates said New York
would oppose Gray, and would accept any one
but him, their choice being Boies. 1t was said
Neal of Ohio would be put in nomination.
2:30 P. M.-The Gray Club, with band and a
banner, entered the hall at 2:2s, amid consider
able cheering. Another club followed the Gray
Club with banners marked Cleveland and
Gray" Great cheering followed
Under new apportionment of votes accorded
the territories it takes COT votes to nominate in
stead Of 500 under old arrangement.
Called to Order.
The convention called to order at 80 pm
The call of states was ordered for the pre-
sentation Of candidates for Vice President.
Gray's Name Presented.
Mr.. Lamb Of Indiana took the floor to nomi.
nate Gray. His reference to Cleveland brought
out burst Of applause.
There was also great cheering when he men,
toned Bourke Cochran of New York.
He predicted victory for the democratic party
with an Indianian on the ticket. Prolonged
cheers followed the mention of Gray's name.
Adlai T.. Stevenson.
Colorado yielded to Illinois and Mr.. Worth
ington took the platform to nominate Adlai E.
Stevenson Of Illinois.
A heavy storm prevailing. drowned the voice
Of the speaker.
Mr.. Worthington predicted that Illinois
would go democratic with Stevenson on the
ticket. Stevenson's name brought out loud
cheering.
Connecticut seconded Gray's nomination.
Idaho seconded Gray.
When Iowa was called there were loud cries
Of .'Boies, "Boies' and much cheering. But
Iowa declined to present Boies' name.
Kansas seconded G-ay's nomination.
Ray Of Kentucky seconded Stevenson. His
speech elected grea. applause.
Chief Justice Morse OF Michigan.
Mr.. Uhl of Michigan took the platform to
present the name Of Chief Justice A. B. Morse
Of Michigan Mr.. Uhl said: Nominate the
soldier chief justice and Michigan's "A electoral
votes viii 60 to the democracy!''
Mr.. Uhl presented the qualifications Of Judge
Morse for the position in q very forcible man.
ner, receiving three cheers when he finished.
When New York was called there was great
cheering. Gov. Flower arose to his feet he
said that New York had no candidate to pre-
sent. New York seconded Stevenson's nomi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
WHAr A VARrrrr Or Russrr

Footwear one sees on the streets these days There's
spotnt In their favor that commends them to almost
every one-thsy always look neat and never need
poishins The handsomsst seylsscoms from wTLsON
CARR. 90 st. n w.. and their stock 10 simply
enormous The ladies' cen obtain any fAncisd coloftn
Goat. Tan. Orange. Coffee. Wine color and 20 on.
Their department for misses and chldrsn was never
complete before. Their famous a 50 Shoe ID Just
popular - ever. because IL b such for tired
aching feet The ladies have choice between dull o.
elsse nnish and three different shapes q tosbroad
medium narrow. This Shoe for n built In sew
ersl shapes all Of them neat and dresy In APPEARANCE
Have you ever worn pairf Try them. js9oM
YERvAND. EN0RAvER AND LIrHO0RAPHfR
N lOl2 Psnna- nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
IT MEANS DEMOCRACY.


Senator Mills Opinion OF the Tariff Plank.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-"The tariff plank in the
platform" says Senator Mills, sis democracy.
That originally reported and for winch Mr..
Mills plank was substituted would not do. Mr..
Cleveland thinks differently on the subject.
Substantially the real plank was in the platform
in the committee. 1t was submitted to Mr..
Cleveland by telegraph. He objected
to it and Messrs. Bayard' and Villas and
Whitney got up the wishy-washy
tariff plank which was reported to the conven-
ton and rejected. Mr.. Meals plank was unani-
mously rejected by the committee, but when he
presented it to the convention its concise
and direct form captured the delegates, and
Mr.. Cleveland himself, had he been there in
person to oppose it, could not have prevented
its adoption. j. Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
He Didn't Order Him Out.

Mr.. Kolb, at whose house Richard r. Gund-
ZACH, the diphtheria patient who was removed
to the smallpox hospital, was taken ILL., stated to
q stan reporter today that an injustice had
been done him in the published reports which
stated that he ordered Gundlach out Of the
house when the nature ,of the disease was
known. Gundlach, he said, is . personal
friend Of his, and when the physician
told him (Kolb) TINT 1t would be necessa.v to
remove Gundlach to hospital, - he was sur
fering from diphtheria, he went to Gund-
lachs room and told him what the doctq lid
and asked II he had any objection to befnR zre-
moved Gundlach replied that he had ne ard
therenpon be (Kolb) secured q caxria0 s6ni1
had him removed, q he supposed, 70 onS f1hs
regular hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
1T WILL BE COOLER TOMORROW.

Washington ians to Be Afforded Relief From
the Intense Heat.
Hot weather and politics make formidable
combination. Washington with her white, heat
rejecting pavements has had severe siege Of
it, although the broad parks afforded a good
deal of relief and made outdoor existence pos
sible.
The people who affect to attribute supreme
meteorological powers to the weather depart
ment will point significantly to the fact that
now, when the close Of the Chicago convention
is at hand, Secretary Rusk promises cooler
weather. Cases of sunstroke have not been
numerous and the city has weathered q severe
period very successfully.
Beyond wilted collars and a few misunder-
standings with the ice dealers the hot spell will
leave us Cf the predictions do not err just
about as it found us. The heat struck the city
before the people were well under way for sea
shore and mountain. The next hot wave viii
find fewer victims. The words of coanfort
which come from the signal Office are LIGHT
showers, followed by cooler weather tomorroN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
Acts AppnovrD.-The President has approved

ACTS APPRovED.-The President has approved
the act authorizing the Washington Schuetzen
Verein to erect a bust of Baron Won Steuben in
one Of the reservations in Washington; the act
for bridge across the Missouri river at Yank-
ton, s. D.; the act for bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river at Quincy. H.: the ect for bridge
across the Rio Grande at Brownsville, Tex; the
act to include lot No. So in block 80 at Hot
Springs, Ark, in the public reservation at that
place, and the act for the relief of +. W. Wick
ham and Robert H. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
GOV. BOIEs PLEASED.
He Sent His Congratulations to Mr.. Gle
land.

He Sent His Congratulations to Mr.. Cleve-
land.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June ga correspond
ent interviewed Gov. Boies at his Office in the
capitol this morning. He said: ~ am pleased
with the nomination because a majority Of the
democrats wanted it, and further, because Mr..
Cleveland is good man. There il nothing
about the nomination which is not satisfactory
TO me-"
Gov. Boies this morning sent the following
telegram:
"Grover Cleveland, Buxzards' Bay:
Accept the hearty congratulations Of all Iowa
democrats and be assured none viii be more de-
voted to You than myself and those / am proud
to number among my friends in this state.
(signed) HoaAcs BolxA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

ACoUnT-MARrrAL ORDERED.--A court-martial
has been ordered to meet at Norfolk, Va,
Wednesday next, the Goth instant, for the trial
of Chief Engineer Jefferson Brown on charges
OF drunkenness. The detail of the court is az
follows: Commodore o. 8. Stanton, Capt. ]. F.
McGlensey. Chief Engineer David Smith. C. r.
Rocker, G.. w. Roche and Absalom Kirby,
Commander Richard Leary. Lieut.. Col. Nc
Lane Tilton Gu. s. NJ. y. Lieut.. Commander
VIM. T. Burwell, with First Lieut. L. w. 7.
Waller Gu. s. NJ. C. as judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs-The Presidents
callers today included the Attorney General,
Gen. Sewell and friends of New Jersey, Gen.
Grosvenor of Ohio. Gen. Eaton. Representative
Reyburn. Commissioner Mason, Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania. The President gave a
special reception in the east room TO the Amer
lean Turnerbund, headed by its president, Mr..
Carl Eberhart of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

The BERING SEA ARBIrRATIoN.-Judge
Blodgett of Illinois, one of the United States
counsel in the Boring sea arbitration, is in the
city to confer with the President, Justice Har-
Ian, Senator Morgan and Gen. J. w. Foster in
regard to the preparation of the case on behalf
of the United States. He will retire from his
present Judicial position in few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

GOLD IN THE TREAsURY.-The net gold coin
and bullion in the treasury yesterday was S115,-
124,6O0, an increase of nearly $1,000, 900 since
the LIST instant and decrease of nearly IS, OO0,-
OO0 as compared with the holdings OF May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

INCREASE OF CUSTOMS REcEIPrs-The re-
ceipts from customs at New York during the
first twenty days of June were Sc DIG 225, an in
crease of 100000 as compared with the re-
ceipts during the corresponding period of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

An EXCHANGE OF OFF1cEs.-Miss Mamie
Coleman of the first auditors Office, Treasury
Department, has been transferred to duty in
the second auditors Office, exchanging places
with Miss Harriet G. Fracker of that Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

A New Iowa BANK.-The controller Of the
currency has authorized the First National Bank
Of Nora Springs. Iowa, to begin business with a
capital Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

A New YORK Recommendations K.
Thomas has been appointed assistant inspector
OF boilers for the district of New York, with
compensation at the rate Of g., 600 per annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
Tennessee and Washington seconded Gray's

Tennessee and Washington seconded Gray's
nomination.
Delegates Join in Singing.
The delegates and audience began singing
Borrower, Grover, four years more of Grover,
and then we'll be in clover"
The rain was pouring down 80 hard and the
roof was leaking SO badly that it looked as il
the building would have to be abandoned until
tonight or tomorrow.
Oklahoma seconded Stevenson's nomination
and New Mexico Grays.
Alabama seconded Morse
THE BALLOTING.
The call Of states was then ordered for bal
lots for Vice President.
Changing to Stevenson.
When the ballot showed Gray 1913, Stevenson
402, Morse SO, Mitchell IS, watterson 26, sew
eral states began to change their vote to Ste
vsnson.
Stevenson Nominatee.
Stevenson was nominated.
Adlai T.. Stevenson.
The nominee for Vice President is a resident
OF Bloomington, ILL., He is native of Christian
county, KY, where he was born October %,
1885, He was educated at Center College, Dam
vile, KY, and studied law in Bloomington, Ill.
He was admitted to the bar May 1, 1858, and
afterward removed to Woodford county, ILL.,,
where he commenced to practice law. His
career as lawyer was characteristic
OF the man. He advanced step by
step until his attainments as lawyer
were appreciated, not only throughout his
own state, but throughout the country. He was
master in chancery from 1861 to 1865 and
state attorney for the twenty-third judicial dis
trict from 1864 to 1868. Later on he spent his
time in Bloomington, ILL.,, and practiced law
from that point. He was elected to the Forty
fourth Congress as candidate for the 'indepen-
dent reform" party and afterwurd served three
times as democrat in the House of Represen-
tatives
Mr.. Stevenson held the important Office of
first assistant postmaster general during the
administration of Mr.. Cleveland. In the distri-
button of the patronage which is connected
with the appointment of some 10000 post
masters Mr.. Stevenson's political skill and tact
enabled him to avoid the mistakes and blunders
which a less able man would have made. To
his administration of this Office is attributed
great part Of the success which marked the adj
ministration of postal affairs. He is q man Of
affable manners and has happy faculty of
making friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
Mrs. Mclaughlin Divc;rced.

Yesterday Judge Bradley made decree Of
divorce in favor Of Mary E. Mclaughlin, giving
her permission to resume her maiden name of
Malone, in her suit against George B. Nc
'LauGblin on the ground Of cruel treatment