davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
HARVARD WINS AT LACROSSE.
STEVENS INSTITUTE DEFEATED-rwO Mgy BADLY
HURT.

lIarvala's lacrosse team made. It's llrst appear.
uco in this locality yCs.cray and, following mp ito VIE
tOry Of the previous day Princeton, administered
a sound drubbing TO tho stevens Institute team
on tho st. Georges cricket ground, Hobogen. rha
game began at 3f5 p w. in The presence o. eyer Ian-
drei spectators Including many Of the fair sey vi
s,icuously dsraycd tho orfmson and gray colors u
sfeyens Tho game was one NJ The utcrcOl eIafe cham
pOnsp aud resulted IN victory ,Or Harvard ~
goals To o. thus placing Harvard sui one more iOus
ahead for the championship.
rour MINUTES surlccd FOR the 'rst game Witch HOOD,
uorvarls captain Won by pretty shot stevens team
was much the heavier but Appeared be unable pcx
M the ball lfsryard playing much the moro SCIENTIFIC
game. Rough Play Was tie Order d tAt NAf, alt DOth
Sides we're guilty ~ 'O1l play.
The second game occupied Two minutes, B,oige's
rutttng the ball through the posts ~ IafNNg Tao
teo Harvard men on the ground sii-si feeble cIy %,
Ran, rah. Harvard" bat the etrYenS men Who Nefs
an mo lfound in considerable force, Wrre strangely
silent PLAY had been Ic-Un!cd Only eN minutes FAc1
IKE rouoh py resulted In Iftrvrss captain. T. HDOi.
hring disabled. He received hard h."" across D
ankle from "A stick and hal to be- carried oh the tcD
T,ttg n snns tue his place ana the game went o.
Tho steven. ncn then had chance - hrfoine eI1la.-
ste over tie Play % Cotinrt. nnd ~ ono ihe ' ca"s
Iangeroa-lv near getting a epli. IuAeri also n-do
aone pretfy play, and Peck FL some goo work ~ goat
A. me cud Of twenty minutes. Dari l-nn DIR N 4
another goa! for Hargar by liculf so' 1pt ~tcYr-,
coul hardly holievf the ha, mai gone through Tie ipS
80 ceyery WAS l. . lone . ,.,. ,
The ucxs .a'gS was won COR Harvard N iou'tH MIN
fes by Crirhng I'm tho last game NOfl~0u o' -cfc's
y,s BADLY nurt in the foot from chares DE- B'isrt
and he bad to carried of tns field Ilue Mi, llij"t
out without any additional ol1ng Ehc leil IA. 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 20.-The track was
good to-day for the first and second races but heavy
rain began before the third and continued all the after
noon The first heata. niloin the first race vas won
by Pearl Jennings Adonis second. Time l:l5. Mutuls
paid So 80. The same horse tho second heat IN
l:lf: No mutuals sold
The second race-the Clarke stakes, 4 mi'e,-was
won by Blue Wing. Free Knight second Tine. 2:lo
Mutnals paid - 80.
The winner OF the third race-lls mies-was B,eyet,
DOotblack second. Time. 2:o2i2 Mutuols pail r23 -.
TIE fourth race-l 10 ml.es-resgited IN victory Tor
Kcene, Revoke second. Time, 2;l4 Matials paid
$40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
HE RuyAwAr SENATOR'S BAcK IN ONO

CoLuMGrs, Ohio, May 20 lSpcciGh.-The re-
turn the senators Last night dld make
the scusipu they expected. This morning they slipped
into the senate Chamber early and sngy eet their
mail and rln,act their desks Tor pencils and stationery
hurl.cit the only ru1tpr present. lie declares
hi- intention 10 he senator year senator Lawrence
speaks with enthusiasm OF his and
stuent- will welcome aim home Tomorrow brass
band senator Lindsey showed photographs OF the
group Oh Lookout Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
sTABBED TWICE ~ TYE BRr,Sr

John Weather, Of No. 1lo West Sixty
scventi-st.. quarrced with Louis and Fred Wolf, Of
No. Il5 West Forty frs, st., last night liquor store
Ninthavo. The Mo!i brothers upon Weather. but
AZ able Ia defend himself against both or them
one ~ the brothers picked up knife and stabbed him
~ the breast, 'i,inC serious and perhaps fatal
wounds The ilJnIcd man taken to Roosevelt
Hospital AID the Volts were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
~r>v.vopx DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MAY o. 1877.

his rcs,dcncc 40 SO South Washington Square from nm
affection OF the liver lie had been confined 90 as rog,n
was horn In Paris $50 tnh came to h country whsn
thirteen years Of For several wears nc W"!Nu III
mia cy wta Al gn-panter and afierwari followed tho
snIne business IN baltimore. Ia 1873 ne we nimsel
M 10 the study Of art aud soon became known a.
rrrnIsng marine painter. In 1876 Ec came to ms
city and since thcn has t'ken MN
work. arc Trinity from the River" Tho queen
Rrhday Port ~ Now York. Dignity and Impuden'c
{. Morning Effect North Rv,r." " Morning. OIL Apple
dore" ami " Low Tide. Coast OF Cornwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
THE GoyERyMENT WAITING FOR NEWS.

WASHINGTON, MAY 20.-Ihe session of the
Cabinet to-day which somewhat longer than usual
mainly devoted consideration Of the Canadian
fishery troubles, Action was postponed, Il "a under
Stood in order await the receipt OF more definite and
detailed information from Ccrsul-General Phelan at
Halifax in regard 70 the seizure OF Tho American vessels
Adams aul DOd-hfy.
CONGRESSMAN Boutcll" cacl at the state Department
tins with private icie Owed iy ln
reporting The refusal ~ the ca-t,m, authorities &c
Dl-Ny 10 allow The american schooner Jennie anl Jana
To- b'y herring "ior any purpose Nhtt'ver hr.
Hautcc toll That t4o DciIrtu NJ hIl BOT yot re-
Cc.,,J ANY Official Information Of Tins matter cut WOit
l.Ase llnIncdlale lnGn!ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
YALE FRESHMEN JUBHANT.

New HAVEN, May 20 (SpeciGL news OF
the acceptance by the Columbia freshmen Of the faie
freshmen challenge to boat race on the Thames IN
June was joyuy received today IN college circles mere.
The crew is practising lndustriou'y every DAY ana
bclng coached by Cody SO OF the single scul'r'"t
the Durham Club IL is also receiving SOU" attention
from Coach CLANCY OF the VARSITY boat Captain sew.
art taking great pains IN training lis meU 4Ar} wa
row the Bob Cook stroke IN the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Farned runs-Br0Okyn o. Psb lrg o Fr3t base On er-
rorsBrookyn. PittsDurr First base on D"isnBr05x
PlttsDury, p ~trlck Oat}ipOkl'H, = luS iuTk
s. Left on bases-Proo&lvn. - Plitsjnrg D. Totn Dtse
hits-Iii oOslYn. PttsOurg o. base int'-P4lHph
Rar.ley and Knehne. stolen bases-Norris J. Wild
mtches- None. Passed Dals-NOnc Umpire NJ smith,
Time. 1851.
only cut IA last inning
The St LOUIS ana metropolitan clubs played on 1ta'en
Island Yesterday before about 100 people Cu>hmdh
pitched with effect up to the seventh inning, "he th'
Western players gaugt~ his delivery anu Dated MS
curves Ill the field. scoring six rulS Inc 5t Ip'
nno neided fine form and ran The bases Ike sprint
runners. The score was IS tolOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

or,out "details m his original statement 10 said tnnt
when he bad seen Harris after the Eoo' %
nntnranca tho senator had told him that ne hau as
sv I'D Tor tho PAN Electric the responsibility o -s5
the agreement bet ween the two s1mrnness; or Mr.
Vnnn,s rooms on est that tho witness knew OIL Ihc
noar,ng was adjourned until 10 morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
CAPTURING MANY THINGS BUT NO INDIANS.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-A telegram was re-
oeiycG al the War Department to-day from Genera
Miles, dated Fort Huacbuca May 3. stating that Lieu
tenant Brown 4th Cavalry, struc. the Indians on sun
day evening, May lG. captured property, seven Win
chester rifles. ammunition, saddles and few horses.
The Indians then turned westward agtu They are
beng followed Law on's ana Hatneids cOnluIancs.
They Santa Barbara aud Bucna Vista ycstcr
nay LLoutayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Commerce will continue its daily meetings during mo
scssions OF the Senate TO eODsibsT the river ana
bll. concluded 70 make preliminary slmu Vi
,e measure as came from the House-iicn by item
before deciding upon anything. and its members haye
agreed not any disclosures regarding inc com
mtccs work until tho prelfn mary examination shall
IL cOmpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
Mr.. H.vEuElER SgREytDgD

A scrcnade was given on Tuesday evening to
Theodore \. H.'emeyer, No. 2ii M.dison-tye. Oae
hundred aud fifty member, of the Aron Society COM
pr-ed the visiting company and music and vocal sir
gwen. Tue parry afterWard entered Mr.. Have
meyers house, where refreshments served and Mr.
HaveueycI spOho few WORKS ol thanks and welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
ORDERS TO FIT OUT CRUISERS.

HALIFAX, May 20 (SDccidN.-UrdtrS nave
been received from Ottawa 20 fit ont cruisers with
the greatest dispatch Government torcs and am
munon placed on tho L. Iauli,t this afternoon.
These comprise and complete equipments
for "a OF twenty-five men OF rifles and b'yoneis'
rrvovers. swords and cutlasses She Will lbs COIN
manGed by Captain Charles N. Lorway, stalwar Cape
Ttr.fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TROTrING Al FLEETWOOD PARK.

There were not great many club members
spectators Fleetwood yesterday to see the 2oo troI
for members horses driven TO top road wagons nut
those that the tro moro than satisfied
There only three entries ana one drew out before
tho trot was decided The starters woro l. G. Tufts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
DEcoAArED BY me sfAHLsA QuEEx Rnexx1

toouci \. &. Dickinson, OF tins city, has
ocs,d on he Cover mont % span the decoration ~
orl,r VI isab ~ taolici" This orncr winch ~
conferred upnn Colonel DcsiuIon Alales, bona
Maria hsiin queen tt4ont 81 -pain whrn
w'ic cDhaitf.-dp le pinis Government As adFantl
TO tho pc e ." rs hAcrcau pOsscssOus instituted by
KING IouunauG IL. liz loLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
ARTHUR OUARTLEY.

Arthur Quarley, one of the recently elected
National Acaienicans, died On Wednesday morning Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

The scheduled game ut Philadelphia. between the
Athletic ana Louisville clubs was postponed on account
OF rain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02
Results of tho Carroilton massacre
Wasbinpton March 3l-The colOre

Results of the CarroiltOn Massacre.
Washington, March 3l--The colored
members of congress say that the Car
rollton massacre has given impetus to
the emigration of colored people that
has been going on for some months, and
that as soon as the nature of the affair
is understood by the colored people OF
the Atlantic states, they will leave in
large numbers. 1t is asserted that al
least 10000 colored people have left
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina since the first of last July, and
they are now going at the rate OF 3.000 Q
month. Emigration agents are at wori
among them. and are furnishing then
| with free tickets, even as far as Call.
fornia, under contract that they will
work tor certain length of time at {
lcertain rate upon the ranches and vine
yards of that state. Copies of the Vicks
burg Herald have been received b,
members of the committee on post
Offices of the senate to show that To,
editor of that paper approves OF tn
| Carrollton massacre and defends thos
engaged IN it. This editors nomination
as postmaster is still pending befor
the senate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02
na,.ota I1armers Confer.

Fargo, Oak, March 3i--lhe farmers
meeting at Casselton 1o-day was attend
ed by about one hundred tillers OF the
soil. Hon. Ira W. Fisher was made
chairman and V. Landquist secretary
The first SUBJECT discussed was bow
much and what kind OF wheat to SOW
The general impression was against toe
heavy seeding and in favor of Scotch
Fife for seed, On the question whether
stock or wheat was the most profitable
opinions varied, and the discussioE Wat
quite animated. The talk upon drilling
and broadcast showed that opinions
generally favored the former. Summer
following was also discussed. An ad
iournment was had until May llth, ane
o committee appointed, of which j.. Y
Gill is chairman, to report then as Il
| forming an alliance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02
soft and EIabby OmciaIs.

Washington special: The members
of the cabinet who are i'll are all report
ed better to-day. The illness of all OF
them can be traced to single cause
lack of exercise and too close attention
to business. DIR. Somers, who is attend
ing Secretary Lamar and Attorney Gen.
eral Garland, says:
l predicted, six months ago, thai
Secretary Manning would be in the
position he is aud told his friends 80. !
advised them to apprise him OF the dan
! ger, but as the subject was q delicat'
| one my advice was not needed. l hay,
t told the presidents friends the sam
4 thing, but don't believe that he ha
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02
NUMBER .69 !.
The sioux Fallk:StIver Mine.

Sioux Falls, March al-The develop.
ments in the silver mine discoveries
continue to increase in Importance.
The discoveries at the Palisades were
followed by another last week about
four miles from this city. The most
important discovery, however, has just
been made within the CITY limits of
Sioux Falls. A party by the name Of
Scamp. in prospecting just below and
about bali mile east Of she falls, where
the surface rock had been blasted off for
building purposes, discovered q much
softer rock, resembling tho silver beas-
ing rock at Palisades. Taking several
specimens to competent assayer, they
were found to bear from $12.HO to $500
worth OF eilVer to the ton. This is bet
ter than any yet tested at the Palisades,
and to-day about twenty claims have
been staked out and notices posted. The
trsct covered Is crossed directly through
the center by the Omaha railway, and
lies just below the falls III the Big Sioux
river, atfording abundant water power
for crushing and handling the ore. The
discoveries are already attracting many
strangers, and the strongest confidence
is manifested by residents in the city
and adjoining country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

been warned. The trouble is these men
simply work with their heads. They in
crease in weight and the flesh become
soft and fabby. The result is that the
veins swell up and in short time burst.
The president has gained forty pounds
since he has been IN the white house, I
am told, and ventures to say that not
an ounce is solid. My advice to the
president and cabinet would be to get
one of those patent aymnasiums and use
it in their rooms morning and night if
they do not like outdoor exercise. Ii
they do Iot take more exercise, the
consequence will, fear, be fatal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02
Dangerous FIRE at Fargo.

Fargo, OAK, April The fremont
house, owned by FL. Casey and run by
d. A. Shields, was burned just after
midEight Loss ou building. $4,000. Ct
is impossible to state the amount Of in
surance now.l The loss on. furniture is
ST, 200, and the proprietor had made a
written application for S700 insurance
yesterday afternoon. A very strong
wind is blowing, and there is some dan
ger Of the fire spreading into Whites
lumber yard opposite. Burning brands
are being carried from six to Bsven
blocks into the heart of the city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

i From tine card TO the pubic issued by
the knights of labor of the Missouri Pa
sific railroad system it appears that all
ncgotistions are off between the knights
and their employers. This is grievous
disappointment. For several days
past negotiations had tended
| towards an amicable set.
| tlement of difficulties ami resump-
! tion of business upon vast railroad
system which has been idle many weeks.
An arbitration proposition was sub
mitted and agreed upon and
went into effect on Wednesday
1t was understood on the part Of the
knights that the settlement of differen-
ces involved return Of the striking en-
| ployes to their former positions OF la
Dor, and the railroad company gave no
intimation of its subsequently developed
antagonism to this arrangement. 1t
was when the knights began to file their
applications for their former places that
they discovered thu determination of the
Missouri Pacific officials not to employ
them. The effect of the pending arbi-
tration was thereby nullified, the vast
army of railroad .workmen enrolled
| under the banner of the knights of labor
| finding themselves deprived Of the OPP
portunity to earn their daily bread. The
railroad company adopts this policy IL
retaliation against the operations o.
their former employees, refusing te
lionger RECOGNIZES them as the hireo
men of the organization. This is a re-
suit wholly unanticipated. The rail
road workmen believe themselves poss
essed Of grievances which should receiv'
adjustment and after exhausting tbs
ordinary means to procure such ad
ljustment adopted 6 general strike ane
refused to work until the rights the.
claimed were conceded. In yielding t
the arrangement to arbitrate the differ
ences the railroad company have recoR
nized the right of its employees to ask TO
: the removal OF impositions said TO exls
Il and it is now too late for it to occup.
the position outlined in the public ap
peal OF the knights of labor. Publi
sympathy, heretofore divided betwee
the company and its employees, VII
Isolidfy itself about tho cause OF the La
ter under this new phase of the situation
The knights are recognized as law abIt
ling, hard working citizsns, who haV
conducted their protest against exlstin
grievances in an orderly and gentl
manly manner, avoiding violence an
counssling conservative measures III q
their dealings with their employers III
der the strike order. They are certaln
entitled to better treatment than co
y temptuous refusal to recognize the
~ standing as employees. The strike co
~ tinues and its future developments m
not be tempered by the wise lndgme
of the past.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

San francesca, March 5t--Ine habeaS
corpus case of Thomas Baldwin, arrest
ed by Cnited States Marshal on the
charge of having assisted in expelling
Chinese from Nicholas, was decided in
the United States circuit court. The
case was heard before Judges Sawyer
and Sabin. The petitioner claimed that
the federal authorities had no jnris-
diction; that the offense WAS answerable
only to the state authorities. Sawyer
returned the decision. He says the
charge is apparently founded on section
55, of tho revised statutes of tho United
States, which imposes heavy penalty
on persons engaging in conspiracy to
deprive any person or class of persons
of equal protection of the laws. and
adds: III that section is valid 1t is what
IL known as boycotting." The original
writ was dismissed and the petitioner
remanded. Judge Sabin dissented.
The prisoner was released on his own
recognizanee. An appeal will be taken
to the United States supreme court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02
For rhe Contestant.

Mitchell, OAK. March 3l-Secretary
Lamar has Just decided the contest in
the case OF e. Fl. West against George
B. Owen, involving a valuable claim
near here, in favor of the contestant. The
case is noted one. Owap, being resi-
dent Of Marion, Iowa. filed claim near
here and put tenant on to cultivate it,
spending some Of his time there, but
his family remaining in lowe. It has
been pending two years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

1t is announced that Secretary Man
ming, If he RECEIVERS from the illness now
upon him, will resign his position at the
head of the treasury department. The
prevailing opinion at Washington is
that he will be succeeded by Assistant
Secretary Fairchild. now in charge Of
the judicial branch of the buainess.
though pressure is being brought to
bear in favor of Congressman VIM. l..
Scott, of Pennsylyania. Congressman
Randall has also been spoken of, and it
is generally conceded that he would be
tie strongest man in the place because
of his ability and the confidence felt in
him by all GLASSES and factions of the
public. 1t is not probable, however,
that Randall would accept cabinet
portfolio.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

General o. o. Howard was promptly
confirmed as major general in tho regu-
lar army. iu place OF General Pope, re-
tired. The position falls to man who
earned it long years ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

Five thousand dollars is to be appro-
priated by the house of representatives
to pay the expenae of special commits
sion to visit the west ard make q
thorough investigation OF present labor
troubles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

Aberdeen's arteslan well is to furnish
the power for its electric light manu-
factory. This power will come from tile
direct water pressure from the we'll
which is quoted at about one hundred
and fifty pounds to the square inch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

Secretary Lamar is not considered to
be in dangerous condition, but it will
be several days before he resumes his
lsbors in the interior department.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-02

The public debt was reduced over
fourteen million dollars during the
month of March.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-05
Punish the Thieves.

There seems no end to official pecu-
lation. One of the worst scandals of
the century has just come to light in
Pennsylvania. That State has paid
out in 81 years sS.500,0OO for the ed
ucation and maintenance of the chill
dren of soldiers. 1t is now ascertain
ed that more than 100000 of this
amount has been stolen by the mana
gers of these schools in that period.
The stealings have averaged 100000
a year.
The investigation has been made
by the Governor of the State, who
has reported the facts to the Attorney
General in order that all persons who
have defrauded the State and can be
reached may be prosecuted.
This rascality is made more odious
by the inhuman cruelty that charac-
terized the steal. The allowance by
the State for the care of the children
has been $3.50 yearly for children over
10 years of age and $115 for those
under that age. The children have
been kept without proper accommoda-
tons, ragged and hungry, to enable
the thieves to steal half the State al
lowance. The Governor says: "a
sadder or more shamful story of de-
liberate human cruelty could not be
exhibited"
The authorities Of Pennsylvania
owe it to the cause of honesty, to hui
mainly, to good and efficient manage
ment of State affairs, to prosecute to
the bitter end every person who has
been implicated in this scandal. No
matter what his position, every thief
should be compelled not only to dis
gorge but should he sent to the pcni-
tentiary.-Ex.