davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
RIG NIGHT FOR THE YALE BOYS.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. % tSpeciaD.-The annual
rush between the freshman and sophomore classes
occurred at o'clock this evening, and was witnessed
nv 600 people. Sixty freshmen arrayed themselves
ags,n., sophornores and succeeded In van
ousb,ne them after fierce struggle in the course OF
which heavy fence surrounding the Hopkins Grammar
School grounds was demolished and several students
were nearly stripped OF their outer garments severa
Ian he'd the sophomores fence with tar When
the latter returned tho rush they seated
on the fence and to their mortihc alton suck ias
Thsv vsrs terrbly angry, and organized search for
fresbmen When ono was caught bowling crowd woulu
march him to the ence and proceed TO mop the
Ear tth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

make efforts which all but paralyzed him. and only
failed to defeat him because he himself was worn
out by the tremendous struggle No race moro gal
lantiy rowed on both sides was ever seen On the
Thames. Gaudaur's courage and endurance are
heartily praised. lie is, moreover. the first Ameri-
can oarsman seen on this side with hose style the
English critics profess themselves tent nearly
content
Henry Labouchere says, with reference TO the
proceedings of the House last week. that there was
no intention to obstruct. nor was there obstruc-
tion. The real difficulty was that some of the new
Irish members lack the power of concentration.
q. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept 22.-ln the UNI
tartan Conference morning the devotional meeting
was conducted by the Rev. Samuel Crother OF Bratte
boro, VT Yhe conference resumed the session at 10
a. m Justice Miller In the chair Four papers upon the
relation Of religious aud scientific thought a tho pres
ent day were read. tho first by the Rev. Dr. @. Vance
Smith, Of ales Our Christian Position; tho sec-
ond BY tho Rev: samuel Catnrop. Of syracuse. upon
Tho Word Of God" The Divinity OF Man" Was
treated BY tne Rev Henry NJ simmons OF MiSne.RS.
of paper by the Rev. Minot j. savage, OF Boston Ths
afternoon public meeting OF the womans Auxiliary
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

CARBoSDALE, Penn, Sept. % Especial. An
explosion occurred at the Mooslo Powder Com
panys works. four miles below the city, killing two men
and Injuring another. although not fatally. william
Miller was thrown against neighborng embankment'
No clothing was on his body, his right leg torn on
and his hoad and body badly charred John b.
Wago thrown 200 feet into the Lackawanns RIVER ;
his esh was literally stripped from his bonos All Oh
the worknen live In Jermyu. Michael Breen. the sur
vvor, has had two previous experiences with ste III
one OF which ne torn OF. len tons OF pow
der was the building, which was oompie.e "roSa.
with all the machinery and other equipmeh =" .ho h
is supposed 10 have been spark sfueA W 'n'
friction Of two steel plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
r1RlNa INTO A RIOTOUs MOB.

PEABODY, Mass, Sept. 22.-Four police
officers were detailed to- SHIT to escort John Osborn
non union workman, from Prootors tannery 10 tne
Salem line. whence he was TO be taken 70 MS home ~
salem or,csr. ON the way toward Salem a mob OF 500
str,ker. who had gathered began throwing stones at
O.born NM OF which, thrown by JACK welch. struck
Ofcer Pessey in the back welch was at once arrested
and Inc nah 6esau pcltng the oosrs ith stones Tho
police them fred four shots into tho crowd, woundns,
IL /. sad a boy Edward Cassidy. Two or three other
persons are reported being slightly wounded Aiter
tbe nolIoe arei the crowd fell back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

were discovered and extngushed before they had time
to do any damage Early Yesterday morning the Same
stable was on fire again ana the remen summoned.
Pss.sc. n j. was burned severely but was taken out
OF the sta BILE alive. The caused by tho second
fire was slight As no In the neighborhood could
account for either fire tho police suspected that some
enemy OF Cliff had tried to burn mp his horse Fire
Marshal Sheldon thought IL ncondiary fire, but
he had no cew 10 the kuilty person yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
MURDERsp AT his SUPPER TABLE

PRINCETON, Sept. 22.-James keevan. ago
sxtynve. lived with his vile at tho north side OK
Kingston was murdered after no had SAT down 70
supper last night the crimo being tho result Oh
quarrci. His dead body was foaua On AehA'r - sus
table q, which he wac leaning knife and FORK we're
stlll ia his hands There was frightln gasn In nv
head and the fragments OF . heavy sugar ooWa W.
scattered over moor the chair la wniea Tue
murdered man sat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
ryrNERAL POMP OVER A DOG.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, Sept. 22.-When the train
from New-York due 1890 arrived this morning
box apparently containing body was taken from the
baggage car by coachman of prominent New.York
family who came up the train with IL Acarrage con-
taung evidently friends Of tho dead was In waiting and
the box was taken carriage and to tho
Cemetery where II Inferred ia the family vault ls
that tho body was that OF pet dog aud te
was lncssed in handsome rosewood coffin with solid
silver plate on the lid the Of the dog being upon
~ The handles OF the coffin also VI solid silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
STAFF OF THE THIRD BRIGADE.

ALBANY Sept. 22-General Amasa j. Par
ker to night announced the Third Brigade stan as
follows: Assistant Adjutant General, Colonel John e.
McEwAn. of Albany; Inspector mot yet hlledl Engi-
neer. Major James Macwaughton, of Albany; judge
Advocate. Albert HOysrsdt Of Hudson Brigade Sur.
geon, Major Herman Bendel OF Albany; Inspector OF
Rife Practice, MAJOR Charles II. Cans. OF Albany;
Ordnance officer, Major Patrick f. Buger, OK Etca;
Quartermaster. Major Charles stott Jr OF stotts'
Roselie, Of Albany Aides de- Camp, Captain Sharies
J. Peabody, OF Albany and Captain H. warren Inomp-
sOn. OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
lpaUHEyrs IN The TELEPHONE CA Sc.

CINCINNATI, Sept. pa. H. Harrison, OF
Columbus occupied the entire forenoon session Oh tno
United states Court with his argument on behalf OF ne
American Bell Telephone Company to-day. He was io-
lowed By JEFF Chandler for the Government iho Cout'
asksd for the OF counsel upon the diner
sncs 6etyeen a corporation operating patent anu
oibsr corporations Mr.. Chandler gave way 70 Judge
tournAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
IwlPD IN A WESTERN POOL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Commissioners bianch-
ard and Richardson have sent their award OF per-
oeutsees In tho through pool OF the lines running
Ea.t from Peoria. The award 10 - follows Peoria
Decatur aud Evansville Railroad. 20 per cent Chiosgo
Rock Island and Pacific. 2o5; Indiana, BloSminsson
louis and Pacifc 1873; Toledo, Peoria and WARSAW
0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
FRAGMLNTs OF GABLE NEWS.

FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS
ROME, Sept 22.-The Pope has appointed special
OF cardinals 10 examine and report upon
divorce laws Of different countries, with view
able tho Pont to instruct the bishops Of tho Catholic
Church throughout the world the subject Of divorce
MADRID, Sept. 22-The pursuit OF insurgents has
ended Those captured will be JUDGED by martial
law In tho provinces many Republicans have been n
pris0ned
BERLIN Sept. 22.-United States Minister Pendieton
and his daughter will sail on the steamer Etruria
Saturday nexe
DUBLIN Sept. 22.-Edmund Leamy (Parnelllte), men,
ber of Parlisnent for Northeast Cork has
that be will resign his scat and devote himself to the
practice OF law.
PARIS, Sept GA syndicate Of Paris and Berliu
has subscribed 100000 600 francs to carry out
scheme network of railways to connect tho Black
6eA with the Persian Gull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
r4rnrnr nrA RALROAp OOXTRA oTOR

FAILURE OF A RALKUdD UUNTHAUIV"'
GALVESTON, March 22.-A dispatch 10 4"
Eswsfrom Tsxarkanas says that r. D. Lowe WV
tractor ana lumber merchant made an as:snmsn' yes
ierdsy. Ths liabilities estimated ot $looooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

source that President Bartholomew was In the Oily on
Tuesday trying to negotate with wealthy it,cnu nnt
that he was unsuccessfu He 10 beloved 10 Do IN
hiding some where In tho city or Its Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
AMENITIES OF DEBATE.
RAILLERY IS THE HOUSE OF COMMONS-AN

RAILLERY IS THE HOUSE OF COMMONS-AN INDIG-
NANT FRESHMAN.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-In the House of Commons
to night before third reading Of the Appropriation
bill Char Lewis Conservatlve) member for Lon
donderry CITY, moved official inquiry into the
duct OF the magStrac and police OF Londonderry
July when, he sad the police wantonly attacked re-
citizens occasion OF the declaration OF
the poll causing saturnalia OF violence. He said he
had before witnessed such period Of horror and
excitement
This remark elected laughter, whereupon Mr. Lewis
exclaimed that 1t no laughing matter.
Mr.. Sexton You made the horror and excitement
yourself. tLaughterl
Mr.. Morley said that Mr. Lewis was too much excited
TO render testimony OF great decisive value more
trumpery affair had been brought before the
House. lCheers
granted Mr. Lewis ought be put the dock as ne mad
shaken his fist at magistrate aud called him rascal
ana sconndreL
Mr.. Lewls's motion was about to be negatived when
the Parnellites demanded division, and tho motion
was rejected by OF 237 to l. The announcement
OF tho figures received with loud laughter Patrick
O'Hea (Parnee) formed the minority
Mr.. Dillon (Paruellite urged the release OF Father
Fahy, the Imprisoned WOodford priest Mr.. Sexton
said he Opned that Father Fahy would provo the most
incon venient prisoner the Government ever had.
called order because of irrelevant remarks he was
ordered speaking whereupon he left the cham
Der, shoung This House 10 no place for an IrshmaD.
/ am disgusted with IT,"
House adjourned until Saturday. when 1t will be pro-
rogued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

PROBABLY TIE WORK OF AN IHOESDTARY.
Loose straw caught fire late on Tuesday night
q stable In the rear Of No. ~ Watsst, but the danss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
THREE HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.

VIENNA, Sept. 22.-Ihree hundred houses in
Kalusz In Austrian Gacis, have been destroyed by
fire. The sufferers in misery and starving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

PROPOSING TO HANDLE GRAIN IN BULK.
PHILADELPIIA. Sept 22 tSpeeiallA trading and comms
sion conpany organized North Broad last night
with capital s200O00 for the purpose VI handling grain
la bu tllS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
AN ULTIMATUM TO BULGARIA.

LONDON, Sept 22.-General Kaulbars bears
with him to Sophia ultimatum from Russia to the
Bulgariar Government
SOPHIA Sept. 22-The Russian agent has accepted the
Bulgarian reply to the Cars telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
,rATu OF GENERAL Won sTIrp

DEATH OF UENfkAI FUN SIIEHIE.
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-General Won Stiehle died
to-day at Frankfsrt He was OF the aides-de-camp
general to tho Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

The Charter Oak Company has no insurance agency
IN th, CITY, branch OF its real department Is at
No. II Broad way Is In charge OF Thomas Clehon'
"Ionly learned Of Mr. Bartholomew's defalcauon Ton
minutes ago and was never surprised 10 my me-
said Mr. Clenoh when at his home carly last even
ing 1T doesn't seem possible that man OF MS ohar
actsr could be guilty Of the indiscretion allegeu
in the telegraphic reports was aware
that he was somewhat involved by Punkers emoezze-
meut but yer dreamed he was not solvent py
largo margin He has the active manager OF sno
Charter Oak and most my instructions regarding the
aiestate a,ed from him. He was In the habit OF
coming to the city once In the interests OF the
,n.urapce company and the Florida Construction Com
many in whicn he was largo stockholder He has not
been here last fortnight, however ana ne ~
the city as 10 said in tho report from nArtorut no
Company owns In this city valued ~ soous
81 800 OO0 Two OF them In Broadway Noa 90 en,h h
452-have frontage OF twenty -nvo feel cson, uoP.
of 200 feet dvo stories In height NO 44f ~ oc
The base ent aud rst door No. 452 are vacant and
the upper floors are occupied by j. Aschelm Co Inc
other Two stores Nos 30 and 80 1n1 na
hve story bulldngs ees occupy the
former, and Kohn * Undorhi the iatter Inc dne
company's real estate holdings mere were ehe
formerly much srger ana ee n nc,qasr ~ proaarsv
ana Nos "a and 80 New si. All OF those, howeyerha
bren disposed OF within the last ten years SOME Vi .o
BROAD WAY buildings were acquired 10y nhe oompsny
through the financial embarrassment OF Ea"Ara "@'
thews, whom II had made large IoanA ,,, nm 81. !.
owing to the lack OF advcos from Hartford on the
subject Mr. Clench could ave no dea OF tne eneu.
PRECEDENT Barthoome VS. defaoation would nsVe on no
company, he thought however, tnat IL ooui" "oA'no
the exlsIing difbculties .-.,.. .
lar mad laI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

most exacting tribunal with standard OF lts own
bir. Matthew's success was complete He had to
answer Mr. Gladstone and he aus wered him WELL
His speech an admirable debating speech, not
too lawyerlike full of animation and 10 the point
When he eat down the House was satisfied. Lord
Randolph Churchill knew what he was about when
he made Mr.. Matthews Homo Secretary
The news from Sophia reads as if Austria were
taking line OF her own in secretly profferng as
suranocs Of support to the Regency. NJ. SIAM
boulof's declarations to the Russian Consul are
those of COURAGEOUS clear headed leader, but the
tone OF Independence he assumes is almost rash
unless OIL the theory that he knows the Powers
think the time has como to put some check on Rus
sian dictation. The last article In The North Ger
aaan Gazette though ostensbe defence OF Bis
'uarcks concessions to Russia, implies that conces
sions have gone far enough and hints that England
or the other Powers ought to find means OF giving
effect to their own views in regard to Bulgaria
Tie Prince of Wales's prop osal to solemnize the
Queens jubilee by establishing permanent colo
nal Indian institute has been received with
chorus of praise iu all quarters. There are crOak-
who mutter that another job for the South Ken
singtOn ring lies hid beneath the Princes smooth
sentences. Any step Ia that direction would be
resisted by the Prince himself, but the public will
certainly want to know more definitely what will
he done with the vast they expected TO con-
tfibute. The proposal is a very remarkable evil
dence Of the drift of public opinion toward closer
connection between England and her colonies.
Comments of the English press and English oars
men ON the beach-Gauiaur match are most fatter-
'ng to the American. his defeat was more honor
ssie than most victories He forced Beach to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-22
Jottings From Life.

Bridget (who has been sent to crack soma
nuts in preparation for Mrs. Blanks little
dinner party to be held during the evening,
enters with few badly cracked upon plate)
An, indade, Missus Blank, Ofll lose me
place befor' Oh break me lathe a-crackin' any
more of thin nuts. Me jaws all lame now,
as it is, so it is.
AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION.
Husband-What were you and old Mrs.
Smith talking SO earnestly about. Wife-Oh,
nothing in particular; simply one thing and
another. Husband-I see. She talked about
one thing and you talked about another.
MORE LIKELY TO FIT.
Fat old lady lin dry goods store)-I will
look at Your dress goods. Clerk-Ycs, maam.
Something in double widths
PLEASURE IN STORE FOR HIM.
She lat musicale)-Are you an admirer of
Beethoven, Mr.. Hobsonl He-Well-cr-yes
/ admire his music very much, but | have
never met Beethoven himself.
NOT TO BE DEsPIsED.
Boston hostess ito young man visiting from
the westl-We Boston people, Mr.. Breezy, are
laughed at a good deal for being SO partial to
beans but we don't mind it. Western young
man (gallantly)-No, indeed, wouldn't if
were you, Mrs. Waldo. Beans are n very
valuable product. Father, who knows rs
much about such matters as anybody in
southern Illinois, says they are even better
than corn to fatten hogs with.-Life.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-22
The Children of Norway.

Tho village of Egersunh beneath us nestles
close to the base of the hill as though fright
cned by the threatening powders all about
The day Is cloudy; the wind is strong, but
not uncomfortably cold, and we sit in a shell
tered nook and write n letter to the homo
folks, or gather some of the wild flowers,
blooming luxuriantly everywhere. But a
few drops of rain fall by and by, and we do
not wish to risk wetting, so we descend leis-
urcly to the town, and on the way meet
numbers of school children. The boys politely
don their caps, while the girls shyly drop a
demurc courtesy to the "lngliS,nan,r for all
strangers are "Inglismen" until known to be
OF another nation. The children have been
Well taught in the school of good manners. as
all Norwegian children are, and recalled to
our minds an incident that happened in a
suburb Of Hamburg, where the streets are
only narrow lanes, twisting in and out be-
tween the tiny red-tileti houses on the steep
hillside Down one of these byways we were
walking slowly, when little Sol,ien-haircd
Gretchen met US, and in the most winsome
way held out her hand and greeted each one.
not saying word, but very grave and as if
giving Us n cordial welcome To the village
Cor. Boston Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-22
Why Not the Sea Serpent?

ApTopos of the sea serpent, 1 want to go on
record Il believer in that tabled and mys-
terious monster. | have myself seen big
snakes in the sea, without using n bottle or n
tumbler for n telescope. L have known of
serPcnts half dozen feet long coming aboard
OF ships by the cable when they lay at anchor
in tropical ports, and once upon the lower
Mexican coast, in the gulf, we sailed through
water alive with them. They were said to
have come in and out of n fresh water river
that eTnptied into the sea at this point If
ordinary land snakes can exist in salt water,
why should it not haTbor some special breed
OF its own.
The congrr eel of England is n hideous and
vicious reptile, and is often taken of colossal
sir | believe the serpent is some ele-
phIntiuc eel of the conger Species which
like the giant dcvil-fish, harbors in deep
waters, and is rarely seen, but which some
day will permit itself to be captured to provo
that 1t exists. saw conger curled among
the rocks on the Cornwall coast, where it had
been loft by the tide, that looked to my eyes
like IA hoa constructor, and that when killed
measured over eight feet in length. If they
Will reach this size along shore, why should
they not grow to ten or twenty times the bulk
when they remain unmolcStcd in the fast
nc=Sscs of the rocky deep: IL the squid can
develop into the devil fish, why not the con-
ger into the sea scrpent:-Alfred Trumblc in
New York News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-22
Olive branches.

Johnny has been in the habit of calling ON
the Groceryman and being supplied with
specked apples from the barrel, which, al
though not very salablc, are appreciated by
his boyish appetite. Last week his yellow
head came up to the counter and he in
quired: "Dot any spect apples" ''No,
Johnny; the apples are all gone" "Dot any
spect oranges mo, not to-day" His face
was downcast, his spirit sad, his mouth
watering. a new idea came into his little
mind, and his face frightened as ho asked:
"Dot any spect cakes" The cake was Mt once
productivity ilmington Home Weekly.
JoHNNY'S AMBITION.
do you go to school, johnny, inquired a
lady. "Yes'm-" "And do you study hard."
"Yes'm." Il suppose you want to be great
man when you grow up!' "Yes'm." "And
what do you think you'll be-" II know what
I'm goin' to be-" "What is it, johnny Tell
me-" "I'm goin' to be the man that wears
the big fur hat and throws the stick around
in front of the band. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
A little girl who is just ut the age when her
table manners are beginning to be looked
after, called out at supper one night recently:
Give me some cake" GLOW do YOU ask n
said mamma, correctively. please give me
some cake" returned the little miss, and
added, unahasbed: ~ didn't forget was
saving it up."-Springiield Republican
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-22
What an Actress Maid Should he.

"The duties of an actress maid Z" was the re-
mark of trim little lady who had advertised
for maid "Why that's something curious
to make a newspaper article about. Well, an
actress maid must be n maid of all work.
She must know little of everything, and one
thing in particular, She must have some knowl-
edge of dressmaking. y good maid in this
respect is worth her weight IN gold to an ac-
treSs She is n regular money saver. You
see it requires vast outlay for an actress to
carry full wardrobe of part dresses, and n
good maid knows just how, by making an al
teration here and there, TO adapt costume
to two or three parts, and be able to change
them back again. Then n maid must have
some idea of hair dressing, and study what
will mako her employer appear more effective.
She must toe able to tell her mistress when
her make up Is correct BY this l mean that
combination of grease paint and powder that
adds TO the appearance of an actress when she
appears before the footlights Aside from
this shc mUs- E'.-' a careful eye on the effects
of her mis.u.vS, md see that they do not 20
aStray. y good maid Is a jewel generally
hard - find, and valuable accordingly. They
are paid all the way from $50 to $40 month
and expenses. -PittsburG Dispatch.