davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
A Plague or Bucs.

NoRoAvTowS. W. Va. June 22.-Throughout
this locality tho visitation Of the pine tree de-
stroying insects has been followed by re-
marksble plague OF rose bues" These pests
weeks. As manv as 100 could he counted upon
a single rose. They quickly laid waste all the
flower gardens. both in town and In tho coun-
try. after which they started In on tho apples
districts are that. owing to their depredatlons.
there will not be bali, bali crop OF any kind OF
thousSt q Is bens taken to Kin on he can fnr IS
which threaten to lay waste the entire fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
A Family Poisoned by Something in the
Coffee.

ALLIANCE. O.. June 22.-Preston Osborne. his
wife. two children. and an uncle OF Mrs. Os-
borne named Heintzclman living with them at
their home in Phalanx a village near this city,
were made deathly sick by some poisonous
substance in the coffee which they drank at sup
per few days ago. doctor was summoned
who administered antidotes. and they appear
ed to be getting better until Tuesday when
HeintZelman suddenly became worse and in a
few hours died in awful agony. Osborne and
his wife have also grown worse. Three physi-
CLANS who have been in constant attendance
for twenty-four hours say they cannot live
much longer. The two children, though still
quite sick. will likely recover. Heintzelman's
stomach has been taken to q chemist In Cleve-
land for ANALYSIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
LITTLE DOROTHY AMMAN.
She Must be Educated n Catholic, a ccording
to Her Fathers Ante-nuptiaI Agreement.

She Must be Educated n Catholic, a ccording
to Her Fathers Ante-nuptial Agreement.
Broker Edward AMMAN died In Brooklyn on
Jan. %. leaving a two-year-old daughter
Dorothy. His wife had died in July 1891.
soon after Dorothy's birth Mrs. AMMAN was
Catholic and her husband Protestant There
was an ante-nuptial agreement between them
that their children should be brought up as
Catholics Mary Earl. the maternal grand
mother. and Charlotte s. Richardson. a pa
ternal aunt. each made application to Surro-
gate Abbott for the custody OF the child the
Protestant
Surrogate Abbott has rendered decision in
which he holds that the ante nuptial agree
IT ent must be carried out. Mrs. Earl and Mrs.
Richardson are appointed Joint guardians.
aud each 10 to have charge Of the ,hild six
months in the year and to see that she is
brought up In the Catholic faith. The chlids
father left only few thousand dollars. but she
grandfather. Millionaire AMMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
PAINE OUT or THE YALE BOIE
Substitute KoEers Put In Hi. Place By Boh
CpOk-LsI It y BIuGl

pOk-hsAt u
New LONDON. June pa cyclone struck the
Yale varsity shell to-day. Bob Cook cyclone.
Paine. who has. been pulling at No. q and IL Q
veteran college oarsman WAS taken out OF the
boat and the big race may be rowed without
him. The change descended upon the shell
like clap OF thunder. Paine was the heaviest
man in the boat. standing q fe-t 4 inch tall in
his stockings. and weighing 1876 pounds. Ho
is liked by every one. With Giallaudet. Ivea,
NAnhuyck. and Johnson. he rowed Yale to
victory last year sitting at No. 4.
This year. owing to his weight. he has been
rowing at No. Il Soon after coming on to tho
river. Bob Cook began to get after" him. and
as Harvard's crew showed signs OF con stantiy
increasing strength. Mr.. Cook paid special
attention to coaching Paine. The Fioridian'B
great size in tho boat and the fact that he 10
naturally clumsy and sl,w have operated
against him. He was found to be slow on the
recovery, dropred oyer too much on the catch.
stroke.
But Notwithstanding all these faults. with his
marked Improvement and his long experience
he was regarded by every one as one OF the
the whole crew Was surprised this morning
when Cook directed Paine to change seats with
d6 EEaeee lp9und man who had bee3
COOK was not su% and aI he I naIy took Iu Paine
oul " tHS ucht hNcsttltI. Chiefly Defauso Oh
his sl"wness, and put substitute II Rogers. o
3I-ponnd freshman in his place. Gallaudet.
who has been out OF the boat for twenty four
hours because Of his hnencss was back Mt his
old seat at stroke.
Bob Cook worked the men for three hours
until dark tonight. going far IN the river on
the course. drilling them earnestly upon faults
OF form and on short bursts Of speed This.
with the removal ofIlainc. seems TO give en-.
phasis to Cooks repeRted stateme nts that the
Yale crew Is not what J.; should be. and that he
is very much afraid Of Harvard.
Down at Red Top" Harvard's quarters. tho
news OF Paine's removal was received with
surprise. 80 some L was said that the move
about the Yale crew. and that Paine would be
found at his old sent on ihce day. M change
is likely to he made In the Harvard boat. The
men are working Ike beavers and coaches
Perkins ant knye- were out with the eight till
dark tonight rowing in the choppy water
kicked up hy n rain sna ksd northeastern. The
IT an row"l n fast two miles down stream, and
this forenoon beat their freshmen at a flying
clip over TIA same distance. Both Of HarynrdS
crews are improving steadily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
JUST WAIT UNTIL SEPTEMBER,
And Then. Says Mr.. Kempner. He VIII
show Ua some Politics.

show Us some Politics.
Assemblyman Otto Kempner OF the Seventh
Assembly district says that the Citizens
Democracy" are to have an i'm posing dem on.
stration" in Cooper Institute. probably In the
last week OF September The appointment OF
committee OF one hundred to perfect the
work OF organization is contem plated as the
principal outcome Of the mass meeting.
MIR. kempner stated mysteriously that II
Mayor Gilroy and Mr.. Croker could see some
OF the names sienel to the New York Crizens'
Democracy pledges they would not consider
the boomlet a summer movement" aud
would be paying more attention to politics.
He limited dar ky at alarming dissen ions in
Tammany ranks and a strong revolutionary
feeling"
There ia hardly TamDany CLUB Of any
standing that does not harbor number OF
said he.
The industry Of these shadowy mission aries
and their very existence is doubted BY the
Tammany Hall leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Collision on the e.. II. and q.

GALEsBt RG. H.. Juno 22.-Ths Chicago. Bur-
llngton and Quincy road had q serious head
end collision Just east OF Buda yestsr-
day. Owing TO wrong order from the oper-
ator fast stock train going east and an en-
CINE coming west met Just around a curve
spnsS ~ both train. hat they we're seNeraI 1 2
injured. Among those injured were:
Engineer A. F. Hoover. mead badly cut and
bruised: Engineer D. Writer'S. injured about
head. arms. and legs: Fireman IL. Hancock.
lost part OF one hand and sustained n fracture
OF the right leg: Fireman John Doran. bruised
and cut about head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
sho, mt . Church Ea,.r,a,un..,.

NoRwALK. o.. June 23.-The attendants at q
church social given by the young people OF the
German Lutheran Church OF this city last
night were greatly shocked when one OF the
visitors. Frank schoefller. drew a pistol shoot
ing at and wounding Miss Lena Under in the
the breast, lust above the heart He had
ppfked the yoanE ndy to EH9 to suDS.5 With
aroused by her going with another young
man. and just as she turned to leave the sun
day schoolroom lie fred Schoeffier Is in very
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
TRIED ON THE BLACK CAP.
Young FuIes Said to Have Anticipate,
Wearing the H-adgear OF the ScaGoId.

Young Fnles Said to Have Anticipated
Wearing the H~adgesr OF the scanoId.
Since his recent attempt to escape from the
Essex county penitentiary. Newark's boy
murderer. Robert Alden Fales. has been con-
fined to steel cell set apart for condemned
murderers. Before his attempt young Fales
had the run OF the corridors. One Of his fellow
prisoners now at large says the callous boy OBJ
tanned hangman's black cap one day from a
cell in which the IMPLEMENTS Of the Gallows
are kept, and. taking 1t to his cell. tried il on
before mirror.
Fales's case will come up in the United
states Supreme Court during tho October
term. 1t IL believed that the boy has forfeit ed
all hope OF clemency at the hands OF the Court
OF Pardons and the Governor by his attempt to
escape.
Faes gave old Robert Hayden OF Potter's
straw hat factory his death blow while robbing
him Of $500 OF his employers money on April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Is It Like This

your package ofwashing compound
that you call "Pearline ?" Look at
the front Of the package, and see. 1t
will be for your own good and your
own protection, quite as much as ours.
The popularity Of Pearline has led to
the calling Of anything in the shape
of powder, which is used for washing
or cleaning, by that name.
lfyou find you are using the gen.
uine, we will guarantee that you are
well pleased. If you have any COM
plants to make, we will guarantee
not Pearline, but some worthless or
it. Many grocers send these imita-
ordered-more profit to them-sure
| back, please. ss7 JAMES PYLE, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
lavender siIesr Pouud.

Edmund slicsr. an inventor. ~ years old.
who disappeared from his boarding house. at
25 West Thirty-nrst street. about week ago,
was found wandering Cd Broadway. near the
Astor House; yesterday, IN dAzsd condition,
that Biicsr had 81. 900 In money and q soid
watch and chain. These were missing Hhen
the man was found yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
14a New ro.r,n-e,... Po.tm..tsr..

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The total number OF
iouHh-cIass postmasters appointed to-day was
lf3. OF which Hfty-nine were to fill vacancies
caused BY resignations and death. Among the
appointments were the following:
shpses, klIgeneld ~
New fo,E-lra 7. FOLEY Cairo; 9, T. Bsrrup, EsPs-
rance Albert +. Heim-T Evans Aills: Frank WoOds
shooA q MecIbe. Gretnyllle: ". J. Burke, Nine
f.rtsvi!e: David Wtnils souti Valley; A L jump.
Summit " II. slsson oils Bridge; Lorenzo Baliw
West kiehmondyl!ls-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
a Clergyman Iad,s,.a for Ens..ul.usnt.

BAN FRANcIsoo, June 22-Ths Rev. Rodney
Edwards. formerly OF Trinity Church. wasin-
dieted By the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon
WIDOW. Edwards has been the trustee OF Mrs.
Aliens funds for some time. and misappro-
prlated them to engage In an Improbable real
estate SPECULATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
When the Earth Trsasls. .aa Qu.ls..

CHARLESTON. June 22.-Telegrams from all
parts OF South Carolina show that while the
earthquake shock was distinct and alarming
everywhere, there was no damage done. Mr..
Jesunofsky. the officer OF the Weather Bureau
here. reports as some OF the strange colnci-
denoes Of the earthquake that 1t occurred SIM
soistice the entrance Of the sun In the Eodiacai
sign Of Cancer. near the first quarter Of the
moon. and when the tide was on food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

BErDGEPoET. June o2-The conductors and
drivers Of tho Bridgeport Horse Railway Cons
rany went on strike this afternoon As each
car reached the barns, after O'Clock. the men
refused to e. out again. and at o'clock. the
busiest hour II tho day. tho road was com.
Ilolely tied up, Since Col. y. II. Heft and the
new syndicate obtained control OF the road
there has been dissatisfaction because the men
hours day. Their pctitiun for shorter hours.
sent to SurerntGndent Iashar several days
strike and tonight not ear Is running The
excitement on Main street was irtensA ahnnt
O'Clock when one driver declined 10 go in
with his ear. lla Was finally persuaded to Join
tie strikers Tho officials Of the road will not
make any statement at present. There Is no
trouble on the road from bridgeport to STRAIT
ford. which Is owned by the same syndicate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
osn. NsLssr Prefers Charges Against 70.
uesmau Reilly.

Gen. James McLeer of the Second Brigade in
Brooklyn has preferred charges against Pc.
liceman John Reilly OF the Central ONCE for the
alleged unjustifahle, arrest OF his son James
legged lounglng In front Of mission on Tuesday
night, and Judge Connolly dismissed the com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

asSnss, that bsrinnins Saturday June a. an Inn
IN a. .In service VIII be placed in eject 20 ,o,nI
iSfk and Long Branch klllroad-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
aladl. state. H.e.,.a a ..oe,.t,oa M..t,as

A meeting OF the Regatta committee OF this a.socia-
ton he'd last sNentus a. the Hotel Marlborough
TO perfect arrangement ip' the annual regatta to be
held July g: Those hayns the regatta in charge re-
parted everything cnRPIriel
From letter. received out OF clubs II IN
an pated that regatta VIII he the largest Of the
year. snuitA having sreI been assured from PhilA
delphiA. Boston. Washing t"n, and Baltimore. To say
nothing Of home cubs Tue rrzss are sh"ut complete cd
and will be more costly than in former yeArs Entries
] Broadway
the date OF their Regatta from sept. 10 to sept. "
ToA Roe VIII Not Ride Across the Coati-
asat.
cHIeIso. Jane 73-Tom Roe. the eycllsr, arrived IN
Chicago to-day on his trip the eonnnsls from
New York 10 San francisco Bat he will 70 further
The Zip nAa been abandoned and kos win have tlIn
klA attention 70 something else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
CONVENTION OF BISHOPS.
Distinguished Episcopal Churchmen Meet
in New York.

NEW YORK, March 1.-There was an
unusual stir about Bishop Potter's do
ttsan residence at No. % Lafayette place
owing TO the arrival there of large num-
Der Of the bishops Of the bpiscoPal
Church. They are arriving IN answer W
a can for a special convention TO discuss
matters of general interest to the Chureh.
The bishops began &c arrive carry, ana
tp enty OF thirty are already here. 1t is
anticipated that a majority OF the sew
enty-six bishops OF the country VIII be
here before the day Is over
While matters of general interest are 10
he discussed. the object Of the conference
is to fill vacancies now existing In some
of the missionary dloceses. The churches
in japan have been without bishop Tor
some time. The Japan vacancy was
caused by the resignation Of Bishop WI
uams in 1889, and there has been much
delay in selecting a successor two per
sons having been elected and declined the
call.
The death Of Bishop Boone October 3,
1897 left the Chinese mission vacant
The resignation OF Bishop William Nhite
Howe. OF South Carolina. Will be acted
upon. He was consecrated In l6l' ana
was some months ago stricken with apo
plexy, in consequence OF which he te"
dered his resignation.
An effort will also be made TO eject a
bishop Of the Diocese of Northern Michi-
gan.
The bishops met shortly after IL o'clock.
tho Roy. John Williams, OF Connecticut,
the senior member of the body, presidihg'
AS there was not a quorum no busi-
ness was transacted and the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
THE FISTIC CARNIVAL.
Ryxys FAILURE TO FTGHr DIsAP-
POINTS THE SPORTS.
sou. Charge That He IL Showing the
white Feather-A Match to be Ar
ranged as Its Substitute.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE Ryan
ard Dawson people met at tho olympic
Club last evening and presented DOM
s,des NJ the case, which is worrying the
snoring element here not little Inc
ha,,,a has been declared off for good.
Dawson has received the $500 forfeit ana
the Olympic Club is at least s2'ooo loser
through Ryans misfortune. There was
universal disgust among the slorts last
,,gbt ON 4 previous occasion Ryan had
ellen an inst before the time TO enter the
ring. His present indisposnion has put
a damper on the flstic carnival. and ne
"a beirg Denounced on all sides, put
whether Justly or not, remains TO be seen.
There were some last night who were
unklnd enough to declare that he hdd puf :
roseIy sustained the injury for fear OF
being whipped. Those who saw him last
Sunday say he was In perfect condition.
and that il was dollars to shoe strings
that he would win. 1t Is hard, however,
to convince the general sporting public
that there is not. as "Cat Billy" William
son says, a thin streak of yellow IN the
Chicago mans makeup. RyGn's repre-
sentatives tried hard to secure post
poncment of the fight, and agreed to
make Dawson present Of $500 II he would
not claim the forfeit. Wise Silly Madden,
however, could not see it that way.
Tomorrow night the Lewis and Roeber
wrestling match will take place But lit
tie interest, however, Is taken in the
wrestlers, and nobody cares about seeing
the Hines-M cAlillan fight, which will
precede the attraction. But few strangers
are here, and the Olympic Club will have
to depend entirely on local patronage to
pay its expenses on the entertainment.
The Crescent Athletic club has decided
to add another event TO its series Of the
pugilistic attractions. Besides the Hall
Fftzsimmons fight on the night of the
Sth and the Daly-Gibbons contest on the
7th Of March. the club has determined to
give a preliminary bout between two
capable men. One of the men who will
appear is Solly Smith. who has created
such a stir on the Pacific slope. The
second man has not been secured yet.
or II secured his identity IS being kept
quiet. There will be no extra charge in
the admission. and the men will spar
four rounds for a reasonable purse before
the Daly-Gibbons fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

and although nominated by Mr.. Harrison,
they said he was opposed by the Mary
land delegation. and they were wiling
to let It go at that and permit Dit. Cleve-
land to make the selection for the or
flee. The result being apparent. II Is
said that no formal vote was taken,
and the rejection OF the nominee was
subsequently made public. The tacit
agreement regarding disputed nominal
tons did not prevent the preliminary
steps being taken in the Hanchett NOM
nation. As soon as The executive SEES
sion began this nomination was referred
to the Judiciary Committee, and before II
was over the committee held meeting
on the floor. and by strict party vote
reported the nomination favorably. Of
course this was as far as the matter
could proceed to-day. and Republicans
admit that there Is little hope or the
confirmation of Mr.. Hanchett. A number
Of naval nominations were confirmed,
but the names Of a number OF we'll
known gentlemen are not upon the list
that was given out. Among these miss
ing names is that of Lieutenant Dupray,
nominated to be paymaster, with the
rank and pay OF major. The nomina-
ton OF Dennis T. Kirby to be captain
in the army, which was protested against
by army officers stationed at Detroit,
was also Enacted upon. IL Is said that
another attempt will be made TO hold
an executive session for the purpose OF
clearing up the calendar as quick as pos
sible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
Auction StTrES

THURSDAY. March 3D. at 4 o'clock p.
NJ. sale Of frame dwelling corner Spring
and Cherry streets.
THURSDAY. March %. at 1880 A. ~.
sale of household goods. 20 south Adams
street
FRIDAY. March Sd. at 8 o'clock, trus-
tee sale Of lot on Cherry street
FRIDAY, March 3d. at p. NJ. sale OF
brick dwelling No. 200 south Third
street.
FRIDAY, March Sd. at p. NJ, sale Of
brick residence No. 20i south Third
street.
FRIDAY, March Sd. at 40 O'Clock r.
NJ, trustees sale brick dwelling 202
south Third street.
MONDAY. March 9Th, at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
commissioners sale lot 3l7 west Duval
street.
MONDAY. March 9Th. at 4:SO p. NJ, auc-
ton sale brick dwelling. 1905 west Main
street
MONDAY, March 9Th at 40 p. NJ. auc-
ton sale Of brick dwelling and store,
No. 2l9 west Broad.
TUESDAY. March 18th. at 4:3O o'clock
p. NJ. sale OF two dwellings on Leigh
between Bowe and Lombardy streets.
WEDNESDAY, March 18th, at IL A. "
sale OF farming implements. &c. az
Dills farm, northern extension Ricn.
mond and Manchester car line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
THE END YET AFAR OFF.
No Prospect of Settlement of the Electric
street Car Strike.

WHEELING, W. VA. March 1.-The
electric street-ear strike is as far from set
Element as ever and scenes OF violence
are Just as frequent. Tonight ut $50 a
ire. supposed TO be incendiary, broke out
at the car house OF the company In
South Wheeling. 1t was extinguished with
difficulty. The loss Is rot serious.
TWO hours later a riot occurred In the
same vicinity. Two ncn-union men were
attacked by mob In sympathy with the
strikers, and one OF them was badly hurt
by a brick. A squad of police was soon
on the scene and chased several Of the
mob for ten squares. but were unable 70
make any arrests. The non-union inen
were taken under their protection. The
public are losing patience with the strik-
ers, but owing TO the fact that every lab )r
organization in the city have aiken up
their cause and de dared boycotts on all
who patronize the street cars. 1t seems
almost impossible for matters TO he ct
tied In any other way than by arbi'ia-
ton. The cause OF the strike was the
discharge Of two man for discount estes TO
passengers. No wage question is Involved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
beginning of the IO9th Animal Session at
Hagerstown.

HAGERSTOWN, MD, March The
paI,Imore Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began its one hundred
and ninth annual session in st. Pauf S
church. Bishop John =. Newman, OF
Omaha, and a former pastor Of the Metro
politan church OF Washington, pfesidihs'
Nearly all the preachers OK the confer
cnce V ere present The session was open
cd with brief devotional exercises ny
Bishop Newman after which Rev. D. NJ
Hartsook, pastor Of st. PauIs church'
with the presiding elders, assisted MIN IN
the celebration IF the sacrament.
In a short speech. as preliminary
Ia the business of the day Bishop New
man made an indirect reference 10 the
transfer system about which there mas
been so much discussion OF late.
He said that Baltimore. the mother OF
conferences. was deseTvedly popul tr, and
ministers from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
from the lakes to the gulf, sought SER
vice within her bounds. "They even come
from the dominions beyond, said the
bis hop.
This remark caused a hearty laugh.
He had reference to Rev. John T. Lance
lev. of Toronto, who has been invited to
Mount Vernon Place church, in Baltimore,
and has accepted.
The business of the session had not got
ton well under way before petition,
signed by nearly all the members OF the
conference. was presented. petitionlns
rishOp Newman not to transfer any out
side preachers 10 this conference except
In cases Of most urgent necessity. 1.-THE
condition Of the conference Is such, 'aid
the petition. "as TO make 1t undesirable
especially by transfer, must work positive
Injustice and hardship to our own men,
who are capable. faithful and deserving.
without compensating advantages to the
church6c."
A rising vote was taken upon its adop-
ton, and every preacher present stood up.
George c. Baker was reelected sec.e-
tary, with G. L. Maydwell, w. 0. Her
bert and a. J. b allaster assistants w.
L. Mcdowell was elected statisticiln.
When the standing committees we're an
nounced Rev. W. T. ID. GLENN moved TO
change the name Of that on temperance
TO prohibition. This vas tabled and a
resolution adopted changing the lame to
temperance and prohibition OF the liquor
traffic.
4 communication from Homer Eaton,
treasurer of the Episcopal fund. an
nounced the apportionment OF N.3S9 on
the conference for bishops fund. Re
ceipts last year for the preachers aid So
cety were O,20l, and nearly 5000 We're
paid out to preachers and widows and or
phans. Presiding Elder Edwards reported
that ten charges In his district had made
contributions TO the Methodist university
fund. and Rev. f. ID. Huntly. OF the First
church. Baltimore. had requested supernu-
merary relation.
w. b. Geohegan asked leave TO with
draw he having become pastor OF a Con-
eregationaI church