davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
NE4LE WROTE TIE PLANK.
The Hon. Larry Tells About tho Tariff
Plank In the Chicago Platform.

The Hon. Larry Tells About tho Tariff
Plank In the Chicago Platform.
CHILLICoTHE. O.. juno 1.-THE Hon. L. T.
Neale this afternoon gave the following au-
thoritative history Of the tariff plank in the last
national Democratic patform:
Whatever Of credit or discredit attaches to
the tariff plank in the Chicago platform.
assume responsibility for and alone am to
blame. wrote it myself. and without coun-
selling with anybody. in the room Of the
Committee on RESOLUTIONS in the Palmer
House in Chicago while the committee was in
session and on letter head OF the Palmer
House. When the subcommittee OF Eleven
made Its report OF the platform to the whole
committee and amendments were in order
offered to strike out a portion OF the tariff and
insert In lieu thereof my amendment. Aftor a
speech by me In favor Of my amendment 1t
was voted down by the mmittee. and then
and there gave notice that would carry the
matter before the Convention. which aiter-
ward did when the Committee on Resolutions
returned to the Convention
, BE, Before It's rSnort was made by the Chairman
of my friends in the delegation, Mr.: Johnson
among them. what the committee had done on
the tariff 9aesttion and read my amendment to
Inittce, that 1t had been voted down. and that I
lah given notice that intended to submit the
that was right in my position. and told me to
tho country. Mr, Watterson and Mr.. Johnson IN
ara entitled to full credit for coming to my as
sistance when the question Of the adoption OF
Vsntion. hut they might lust AZ well claim
the authorship Of the silver plank or any other
nmondment by me. Nor do / believe that
either OF them has or will do SO. ''
My own opinion is that my amendm mt
would have been adopted by tho Convention
without speech from Mr., Watterson, Mr.
Johnson. or myself This. think. was APP
parent from the favorable dem O strations In
the Convention by. the members Of the diner
ent Stat" delegations when the amendment
was read"
CONCERNING the gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.; Neale will only say, that he has not sought
i by word or deed. and that he will not ~
hnger to obtain 1t. A statement in the Gin
Sinnati newspapers of to- day % the effect that
no had engaged rooms nj tho st. Nicholas
Hotel ne denied. and. furthermore. he SAID
that he did not know whether he would a.,
tend the Convention or not; but that II he did
No wouiH stop az another hotei %nete hs a.
cratic nomination for Governor in Obi means.
but no 10 one OF the energetic campaieners in
the State. and II Is thought that he would take
the nom ination IL 1t Were given without any
factlonal opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
DIED..

ABORN.-On Friday afternoon. June 10. At o'clock.
Robert ". Aborn. in the Slst year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence 1ls East 3Sth
st., Now York. Tuesday morning June 10. at 1880
O'Clock. Friends vii! p ense omit howtrs Inter
ment At Wood!awn. Providence papers please copy.
CARLTON.-At Elizabeth n. j. on Juno 10. Helen
Newcomb. tho wife Of WIN. J. Carlton
Funeral services at her late residence. 236 West
Grand ST.. on Mon1ny at o. clock r Y.
GEM ELI.-on Friday. June IT, at his late ros+
Gemlnell in his 4ist year.
Funeral services will be held at tho above residence
Monday. June 10. At O'Clock +. NJ England pa
pers please copy
MASCHECK.-On Friday. June 10. Mary C>nvery.
beloved wife of Hubert r. Mascheck.
Funeral Monday, 10 o'clock from late residence ITS
East Goth st. thence to the Church OF Oar Lady Of
Good Counsel lnterment IN Calvary Cemetery.
Londonderry. Ireland. papers please copy.
MOKAN.-Members OF the Tammany Hall General
Committee. Eighth Assembly district. are requested
to attend the funeral OF our late brother member.
Charles H. Moran. from his late residence. 2o Bar.
row ST.. on Sunday. June 10. at2P.M.
BERNARD =. MARTIN. Chairman.
S 5$fS f T rSSiEEEi rsN' sseF''.r''.
lie was ono OF the Manchester rescuers.
Funeral from James Burke'A AIS West B2d st.. on
Sunday. June IL. at l 80 P NJ. CiaanA.Gael Of New
Questsd to attend.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the Long Island Rail-
road at Maple Grove Station City oicc l.273 BwAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
STANFORD WANTS TO RESIGN
The California; Senator In Feeble Health.
with No Taste for Public Duties.

SAN Francisco. June Ex-senator Stanford
who has boon III ever since his return from
Washington. six weeks ago. Is slowly recuper-
ating IN his Menlo Park residence. He has not
been in San Francisco since his arrival. and will
not come to tho city, no matter how much his
presence may be desired by the Southern Pa
ciilc officials or others. His hearing is very
much affected and he IS almost unable to walk
without assistance. His mental powers are as
bright as ever. but his physical troubles are
telling on him very much:
There is good authority for the a.ement
that Mr.. Stanford will not return to Washing
ton this fall unless the situation In Congress-
rublicans on great party questions. He has
decided to resign from tho Senate unless the
Imperative. The chief ground on which he
puts his desire to resign is his growing deaf
ness. which prevents him from attending to
his public duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
MA7RIED.

JENKINS-LYONS.-on Thursday. June g. as
Elizabeth. \. j.. by tho Rev. Ausustin Wirth. Paul
inc q. Lyons to Edward +. jenkins.
KEMP-FLAHERTY.- Thursday juno 16s
at Trinity Church. Hoboken by the Rev. George
Iloughton. d. D.. Mr.. Joseph Kemp to Mrs. Maggie
Fiahcrty. both of Hoboken.
MENET-B June II. 1893 at st.
Michners Church. by tho Rev. Or. George s. Pratt
Adaiene H.. daughter of the lato George Bradley Of
Watkins. n. Y, to Charles A Meuet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Elisha Klnr Found Unconscious.

Elisha King. 90 years old, OF $50 Sum NIT ave-
nue.. Jersey City Heights, was found uncon-
scious yesterday morning in West Newark
avenue In that city. At the City Hospital II
was said he was suffering from opium
poisoning. His recovery is worry doubtful
King. who has accumulated y competency in
the milk business, goes on occasional sprees.
At such times ha becomes greatly depressed
and tries to end his life. About eighteen
months ago he won't on prolonged spree be:
cause his daughter was about to married. and
ended 1t By attsm pting to kill himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Pastor yvIaLer Has HIS Son Arrested.

The Rev. David ". Wishsr. the pastor Of tho
Mount Olivet Baptist Church. New York. had
his son James arrested In Jersey City ON FRI
day night. Tho boy. who Is 10 years old, ran
away from home q few days ago. and was
found at 81 Storm avenue. His father had him
and requested that tho boy BIO detained until
Monday. as he. the father. was In a hurry to
catch train for Boston; where he was to at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
SperiaI Nptlres.
LIVER. STOMACH. KIDNEY

LIVER, STOMACH. KIDNEYS,
AND DISEASES OF THE ABDOMINAL ORGANS
successfully treated by scientific methods founded
more in,portsnt than the liver and STOMACH On
their normal action pi orer supply OF new blood aud
the health Of the entire system depends Tho follow
ing are the most important symptoms:
Dyspepsia loss q appetite ed tongue dryneSs ot
the throat. heartburn. wnterbrash fntuence nausea
occasional vomiting and diarrhrs cAtarrh. Offensive
piles, rstula hemorrhage OF the bowes palns in tho
sides shoulders back, stomach and abdomen. ipcon-
tinencs OF urine gravel turb,l urine rhsumnti s.
purities ot tho blood. impure complexion diseases
OF the kin. scrofuz tnnOrs swelling, cancer
Gus affections morning cOnrh. sh0rtness o. breath.
nervousn es slice sness h.sjhrhe dizziness vertt
CO. general debility oss 81 nerve rower seminal weat-
ness impaired memory low spirits lassiude neural
gia, epilepsy. parayfis Eni many others.
IL THE FEMALE SEX.
Displacement Of the uterus congestion. liberation.
leueorrhun srE panigl periods. pr"iI,s periods,
the symptoms vii disappear. The muscles win become
iIrm The complexion clear. the eyes bright the Ap-
petite good sleep uniisturbtd aud all mental faculties
Vigorous. Highest medical authority In tue United
States may be consulted at the
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
1I8 WEST o2p ST.. BETWEEN 9TH AND 7TH Ava
Hours. 10 to IL and 7 tos
PASS Tiis TO THE AFFLICTED.
DESK ROOM IN STORE
TO Rent on LEASE
RENT $40 PER MONTH
oft 3a tE h1A b 4ELS SEk H5 81, T's ~
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
Cures Cramps Cole. Colds ami all pains. 25s bottle.
HLAIHs PILLS, great Enaiiah gout and rheu.
matte remedy, Sure prompt effective AAi druxgists'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Iusturss potire5.

DR.. Siegert's Angos'urn Ritt-r.. says q long
time sufferer from indigestion. thoroughly cured me.
At all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

MONTREAL. Juno 1.-THE Allan steamship
Parisian arrived from Quebec this morning,
having made tho fastest rassnge on record
from Liverpool TO Quebec via Cape Race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

~ Gentleman Of France a neto novel by
Stanley J. Wevman, begins in THE SUNDAY SUN.
June IS. Read u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Solid vsStibuiad train Wagner cars through to Sara,
IaG Lake. daily. via New iork CepirAL-AaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

ss Pawnee. from Wilmington for New York.
hs CITY OF Columbia. from West FONT. Va. for new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Arrtved-sATuRp,r June IT.
es Etrurin, walker, Queenstown.
IS BelgenlAnd Ehon Antwerp.
IS Thormina Koch, Hamburg
ss Dinfnsnt, Hummer, Rotterdam.
So Panama. ChAbot, Bordeaux,
IS Arabian Prince. Olditch. leRhorn
IS France Uadlev. London.
ks Others CadoRan, ST. Lucia.
IS hlhu Thomson. Hansen. Norfolk,
ss DunmUre, Campbell, Philadelphia
IS Fanita. simmons, htladelphia.
FOR later arrivals see FIRST Paysi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
MhRINE INTELLIGENCE

rINrlrrRE ILnlskc-THn DAT
Sun RISES, % Sun sets. 80 Moon sets III ~
niGH wIrKR-rnr. pAr
Sandy Hook 10 60 Gov 1sland.i1 IS He'll oate' hoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

ss Nom Gic. from New Yo K. at Liverpool.
ss La fiandte. from New iors. at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the Long Island Rail-
road at Maple Grove Station City oice, l.273 way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Tho gof grounds also are in process Of
preparation at Newport. and Bateman's old
house at the point is to be the headquarters Of
the club. Coll Ia new to this country, and many
peoplo we'll up in outdoor games and athletic
sports have never seen it played. 1t Is en-
phatlcaly Scottish game and not Very popu-
lar in England. The Hon. Arthur Balfour.
who Was leader o: the House OF Commons
during Lord Saisbury's Government. and is q
nephew OF tho late Premier, WAS its grsat OK
ponent in Scotland. and Is represented almos
always in Furniss' 8 caricatures as welding q
golf stick or rushing bareheaded on tho field
The Scottish game can never superssde ten
mis-. as it ia quite unsuited to lawn parties. and
requires several acres OF ground to play 1t in
Moreover. it is not at present a ladies' game
although doubtless they will train up to 1t in
time 1t is. in point Of fact, q moderated and
improved "hocke y"-is played without wick
cts or nsts-and is excellent for tho develop
ment OF muscle and the reduction OF super
abundant flesh.
In spite OF tho attractions OF Chicago and
the promise OF q good season at Newport. So
ciety people are sailing for the other side by
every steamer Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt and their family. and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard NJ. Hunt departed fortnight since
during which time their arrival at Newport
has been several times announced. More re-
cent departures have been Mr.. and Mra
Forbes-Leith Mrs. Paran Stevena MIR. W. X.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. W. s. Hoyt and Miss Frellng-
huyssn. who went with her brother-in-law
Mr.. Davis OF Washington. to spend tho sum
msr IN England with Mrs. Davis. Mrs. and
Miss JafIray are booked on the Teutonic ON
the 2Stb. as are also Mr.. and Mira. John II.
Davis and Miss Flora Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

A crowd OF two or three thousand was on
Negimont on its arrival Mt the foot OF Nom
tague street in Brooklyn. from tho State
camp. and loud cheers were sent up when the
march was taken up forthe armory.
Tho limo OF march was through Montague
stroet Hicks street. lIemsen street. Clinton
Cumberland street and llcrmOnt avenue 10 the
armory. There was another, big cr9wdat tho
armory to welcome the boys home. Before dis
mented the men on their excellent behavior
and an ss9ldioTly bearing during the ,e1sampment
turned from Peckskill with the Twenty-th
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09

1t was in Paris A lot of high rollers
were talking about tobacco. Howell
Osborne was there. Wilkie. the retired
dentist. and several other fellows who
had hard work to spend their income.
Wilkie, who didn't smoke. offered To bet
a dinner that he conld fool another
member OF the crowd ON a cigar. Man
swore he couldn't He'd been cussing a
blue streak because he couldn't get Per
fectos on account Of the government
monopoly. So they blindfolded him. and
Wilkie lighted cigar after cigar and
handed them TO him Pooh. he would
say, another Partisan failure.
By and by Wilkie lighted cigar,
which he had obtained with some invs-
terry. extinguished the flame with a quick
stroke of his penknife and handed II
over. The cigar was still warm. The
expert took several puffs and threw down
the cigar. exelaiming French. and
mighty bad"
Then they set mp howl. for the cigar
was a smuggled Perfecto. Paris Letter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
Queen Isabella. Kindness.

A little incident illustrative Of the
kindness Of Queen isabella Is told Of a
Spaniafd who hal tried to take the life
Of the queen The report that ne was
dying OF hunger in Paris reached her.
Send him 500 francs. she com
manled
but your majesty knows that this
man IL an assassin: that IL is he who
What difference does that maker
answered the queen lyon are absurd
with your hatred and your ideas of ven.
geauce The unhappy man did not wish
to kill me, but the party ! represent
Go. now. and do what bid you "-Ex-
change
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
An African Lion.

One day when elephant hunting In the
'Ba>elcka'' territory, accompanied by 80
men, was astonished suddenly TO behold
majestic lion slowly and steadily advanc
ing toward Us with diguilcd step and I'M
daunted bearing. Lashing his tail from
side 10 side and growing haughtiiy, he
fixed his terrible eyes upon us and dis
played a store Of ivory well calculated to
inspire terror among the timid natives
a headloug flight Of the 80 men was the
immediate result, and in the confu, on Of
the moment four couples Of my dogs were
allowed to escape These instantly faced
tho lion, who. finding by his bold bearing he
had put his enemies TO flight, now became
solieitous for the safety of his little family.
with which the ltuness was retrcating in
the back ground.
Facing about, he followed them with an
independent step, growing fiercely at the
dogs, which trnttrd along on either side Of
him.
As my natives had all deserted me, con.
sidered IL unwise TO interfere with his de
parture, and calling back my dogs saw the
last Of this king Of the forest without re
gret.-'.FiYe Years Hunting In Africa"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
A stn,I.n,.. Adrrnturn.

A youn. student at Audover relates
pleasant adventure. lie was makinga pen
Gil drawing Of an old house in the town, as
he saw II through the leaiess trees, wien a
lady came along the walk and paused b.
hind him. Ali you are sketching the
Phelps house" she said. II never knew
any one 70 try that before" He inquired
eagerly whether she were sure that It was
the Phelps homestead II was not quite
satisfied with my Information" he added,
but that Is why am doing il" II can sat
isfy you on that point, was the reply why
do you aski' Whereupon be broke into
boyishly expressed praise OF Miss Phelps,
all Of whose books he said he bad read with
his mother at home. The lady smiled and
made him little bow. liam much obliged
20 your mother. /" she said amusedly. will
you tell her 30 from Elizabeth Phelps
WsrdF"-Nsw York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09

and Just then a car going IN an opposite
direction was calmly hailed and when
u came TO standstll the woman aruse.
quietly shut up her camp stool. a very
small hamhoo affair and entered tine
car she was not cripple. she lid not
apl#ar III. she was well dressed and not
apparently from the country Evidently
she only hal "a woman aversion 10 stand
Ing mp The possibility ~ sucha practice
becoming common however. opened
wide vista ieforr the Imagination.
What wonld happen II women should
adopt such u habit: Fancy fremont
strs~i by the Park Street chnrch at )
oclock with iiaSsers threading their way
along thr,nigii the cainp st0olr,l women
M une ms Ia ~ the crowded saioun Of
the Manifested b'ats7n u pleasant after.
noon Set far woman would with a
very little encouragement. adopt TINS
custom and anr might almost wager
that II an entrrprislng nnA were "a nave
camp -iaai- t. rent fnr penny at that
place nr wnnl,l H. a thriving business. =
Boston Home .Iulrnal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
Som. New York uom.. Socialism.

Mrs Marguerite Moare n New Yorker
by s,lurton and an lusnwpman 10y mrih
san enthusiastic woman rignirr An ui
y"Cat- ui trades nnian- and hl- strung
lraniug toward Socialism Before ,rm
ing Ia the United States iuur ur ty-
years R.so, shr WAS ~ ardent nome ruri
that SHE spent rlx months III kinuaiundm
jail She glnriss III a Tory paper state
mrnt tnai SHE anght Ia In tlrtI tn cart
AMI dragged through the streets Mrs
Mor- Is u handsome woman She pas
s-c~-s magnificent gray eve. coat nlark
mar strongly defined eyebrows nid "A
mobile face She lives win two pretty
daughters IN tiny Hat IN Fourteenth
street
Miss Mary Foster. an Englishwnnan
by uirth IL a snciallst Snr was grthu
att-,l from the College of Newman and
na nirmbrI ni The Englisn t4rulugrtl
sAnrty AMI ni the Faluan secretly Size
trst came 10 notice ~ ~ agitatur among
the Emghsh match Iris she was asal
ciated with Mrs Bess,ui AMI John Burns
10 the faunns dockwarkprs strike Ia
personal appearance she is typical Eng
llSnwOuian
Mrs Lille Deyerraux Blake has df late
been making study OF tie industrial
question ami the relations OF wages aud
women She mas several times trlt7l 10
get INTO the knights Of Labor tut her
application has been laid on tne liable
Mrs Josephine Shaw Lowell mn Amer
team Of Americans. brought into exist
ence the Working Mnmens sncirly
whose object l. the organization aud
education Of woman wage Farmers she
Is the prime mover In a llayrnti called
the white list Of the Consumers league.
which rs designed to better the cund
tons of the girls working IN retail dry
goods shops
Mrs, J Z. Croly. better known rs Jen.
ME June. Is a socialis, serving under the
banner Of the Nationalist. New York
World
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09

The woman cause IN Australia has
an exceedingly D1gnt outlook la all
the pHbhc schools girls ENJOY the same
advantages a. boys and the young wnm-
auhoul Of the country IL said to toe re-
marRaDly we'll educated and 50 tar as
newspapers are concerned very well
read IN the topics oi the times In all
the universities except al Melbourne
women and tnrn are absolutely equal
There are al present 100 women graln.
ates Al the University Of New Zealand
eighty a. Sydney ~ many Al Melbourne
ana thirty a. Adelaide 1t is hHlirded
that the women equal " they do not ont
number the ufrn
The premier uf the country IL in favor
Of l1vru. wuHeu the franchise and the
cause ut- tie support oi n considerable
purtiun al the press Most Interesting -
the tact that white thrrr ARE opponents
OF the UIll concerning the wuInans fran.
clise ~ the legislature no mrinOrr will
risk the uuPnmlarIty 81 allowing his
naru- 10 appear III me division list among
the mays choosing rather thu. less cour
agt.ru- plan u not voting ~ Am THIS "
equivalent Ia ynfIng against the meas
urr b'rati-r IN TIM Victoria Legislature
uu lhlI ran pt~= INTO a law without a
mBlurIty 81 tht. whole. huuss
Another interesting aud suggestive
tact u raat ~ un country ui the world is
the PERCENTAGE of unmarried women
smaller. than N Australia. New York
sun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
The safest lang island Pad.

Apparently there II NJ rnd 10 the ya.
garitS ~ rich inru aud women whn have
leisure AMI opportunities Ia please them.
selves ~ they s-r ut One really won.
d-rfully clever rider in the Long Island
set PERFORMS II remarkable bit of horse.
niansnip for her own afuuSsinsni and the
entertainment nf her nrighbors Instead
oil mounting her thoroughbred and can.
trrlng uhnnt singly like ordinary folks
she always takes her airing tandem fash.
ion. riding on one and driving another
horse attached Ia the first st-el by long
brldl- rrins II makes an odd sight to
be sure. and no one knows exactly the
object of this double team for saddle ex-
ercise. But monotony IL the deadliest
Of bores aud II needs an eccentric once
in awhile TO tighten the pail.-New
York Letter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
A Pronounee...d Ca.e.

The reporter who may some dry be
come a great American hnmorist WAS
sick. and friend WAS waiting on him A
bottle and pill box were ON the table
Where's the quinlney' inquired the
young man. nosing around
In that bottle" designating the one
on the table
What's in the boxY- asked the friend
picking mp both and reading the labels
'Keeneen. was the reply
What's the differcncei" was the some
what astonished query
The sick man laughed
Well. that in the bottle ! got at
wholesale and paid 25 cents for 200
grains, and that in the box bought nj
retail and paid % cents for rs grains
Do you catch ong"
The friend gave little whistle.
Il presume. he said. ''eyether will
do, and gave the patient one Of each.
Detroit Free Press