davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
rylvERsITy OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Dec. II (SpccaD.-Whcn Manager
MellOr wrote the Wesleyan manager 10 whether
not he would send h, team 10 meet Pcnnsy lvanii
the Nal ION square Garden Carnival he received tho
following sour but rather witty, d patch I'VE all have
watches and dOu't need cups" cups were for til,
loser,.
The member, 81 the football team who will try for
the baseball nine are: Schan and Vail for ,hrrstop:
Watkins for right field. and Adams for pitcher
The subjects for the scientific society prize ESSAY
are: "Tostcr The Farmers Alliance Movement
The Educational outlook In Philadelphia" and Ele.
waited Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Strook, '01, and Isaac Moss. 80. Phrenocosmias
representatives Alfred a. Cook, 49, and Emil
Goldmarl ,02. The declamers are. for CllOnia ste.
phcn Seymour Wise. 90; for PhrenOcosma. Fred.
crick Walton IIarting, '92 Elel J. Ludvgh, '0I,
PhrenocOsmla will preside.
The banjo club, of which stephen II. wemhander.
90 is president, and Theron W. Kilmer, 0f 10
director has been practising assduously for this enter.
talnment. The glee club, under the direction OF
William O'Brien will also be prepared TO delight the
audipncp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley College Dee. II tspcclaD.-Thc remaining
vacancies on college gcc club have been filled by
the election OF the following members, First So
prano. Miss Foss, '0i second sopranos. Miss Cum
mings, 0I and Miss Curricr, %.
The student volunteer movement seems to be gain
ing ground at wellesley. This movement wa, begun
four years ago At "A Bible conference calcl by Mr.
Moody but not until this has it been recognized
element in the religious life OF the college AZ present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

The last week at the College of tho City OF New
>ri, Ina, been busy one. The class Of '01 Will hold
IT, class dinner on December 81. The class of ~
theatre party will take place the same evening The
dramatic club will present play from the German
nm January %. All the student, preparing for
the seventh shepard prize debate between the Chon
ian and Ihrcnoco,nia literary societies. which viii
fake place on Friday evening Tie Clionian SO
ccty viii be represented In the debate by solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

IN Japsn last sunday night in the college church.
Professor John King Lords edition Of Ivy VIII
soon be published and will be used by the freshman
Glass next term.
The news that Dartmouth College would receive
400 600 by the will OF u. u. Fayerweather Of New,
Tor, reached here Tuesday morning and created
considerable excitement, the sum being the largest
icft the college for several years. How the money
PRESIDENT bartlett says there is need Of for many
thngS that he could not say how 1t would be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover Y. H., Dec II (Spccial).-"T The Dart.
mouth announces the election. associate editors OF
W. q. stoughtpn, 81, Of II. JcIn,Inry. Vi. II. 49,
Metcaf '03, Of Conc ord. and Alfred Bartlett, % OF
Eliot. Me. \ new feature Of The Dartmouth +,
weekly letters from Williams and Amherst.
Professor A. ). Hardy gave all interesting ectur,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

ris has recently published two books me nor HitHiu
of Plautus and series Of articles pnphSIcu M o.,
Vnar in =" me American Journal Of PhlolosS Oh INC
sentence Question In Plautus and 1ccn,c -, rrros
The AndOver Club held its annual ohi'o' WI LUZ
day at the racOnic Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Make no Mistake.

No disease OF the blood whether manifested In the hean
or circulation SKIN liver bowel kidney, stomach neya
or BRAIN whether Influenced by scrofuou generous
specific faint 4, Jeyord the control OF the Cactus Plood
Curnthc only nlablc neurailr AID eradicator Of boa
impurities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
lie smiled In French.

The late Judge Noyes had remarkable
voice, says the Cincinnati Commercial
Gdsette. II was the voice OF man Of fine
physique, and its owner used il as skill
fully as trained elocutionist. Judge
Noyes' voice was Of remarkable timbre,
and il was wont TO be his boast that "giye
me an audience Of 10000 people in the
open air, and make every one of them
hear" When General Noyes was min
lister To France his great yoice, round and
musical as note from q bronze bell,
was the marvel Of the French
people. Lew Rosen, the play
wright, was In Paris when General Noyes
came 10 represent the great republic at
the French capital. and was engaged as
French tutor for the American minister's
family. General Noyes had difficulty in
learning French. and freely confessed il.
One day Mr.. Rosen called upon Henri
Martin, the famous French historian, and
In the course of the conversation he men,
toned General Noyes' difficulty in acuuir-
ing French. "Ah," said the great writer,
General Noyes does not need TO learn TO
speak ze French language; he smiles ne
French language"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
OUR NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
The -venable Case Exciting
Republican Members.

T,s Ianrston-yenable Case Exciting
p..,,,,,o.n Members
puY .,
WASHINGTON, sept. zl.-Amone the un-
finished business before the senate is
bill for the relief of the supreme court.
Probably some action will he taken on
,h;s ana tho h;lI for the establishment of
.;,,o,o I,n,i oIo;n,o. h,,, !, 4,
cour, ior pi"ae W '.m ~, TnH ,,,'
uiihcui' 10 say "na' WIN oe. he o'ii'
next in the order OF business are Two
labor bills, and they will be called up on
the first opportunity. An agreement of
the conferees ON the tariff is not probable
hofora Tuesdav or "Wednesday.
In ,ha house tho Ianoston.va,ab,e
III "e nou'. 'ne ~
e'ecuoh case mas reacheu 'ne previous
question. The senate requires further
action before any OF TINS business can be
touched.
The republicans expect to have
quorum OF their own on Monday or
Tuesday. what VIII follow the elecuon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Conductors and Engineers Combine

CHICAGO, Sept. Alan important COM
bination of engineers and conductors en-
ployed ON the Chicago & Northwestern
system was formed to-day, with the name
o. Association Of Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and Order of Railway
Conductors" II. L. Wills, of Clinton, Ia,
was chosen chairman. To reporter he
said the association was formed for mu-
tual benefit. Its formation must not be
taken, he said, as an indication of any
trouble brewing. On the contrary. the
best Of feeling exists between the en-
ployes and the management of the North
the agreement is that each organization
will aid the other in case OF any trouble
with the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
EXCURSIONISTS KILLED
A Switch Engines Deadly Work In Z
Chicago Railroad Yard.
Five People Known to be Killed and
Large Number Injured-List OF
the Dead The RESPONSE
bilitv Not Yet Placed.

CHICAGO, Sept, 2l.-A terrible railroad
accident occurred in the southwestern
portion OF the city shortly after dark this
evening. A Chicago. Burlington q
Quincy suburban train dashed into an IIii-
nois Central excursion train returning
from outside OF the city. The collision
resulted in friRhtful tragedy.
For some time the confusion was 20
great that even an approximate idea Of
the loss OF life was impossible 10 obtain.
The first report from the police has II that
40 people probobly had met their deaths,
while railroad officials said that only tive
or three persons are certainly known to
have been killed. Within half an hour,
however, seven mangled corpses have
been dragged out Of the heap Of broken
timbers and twisted iron that marks the
spot where the collision had taken place.
BY this time, IL has also been ascertained
that at least three people were seriously
injured, and six others slightly. The col
lision took place near Douglas park and
the victims were Sunday excursionists
just reaching the city on their way home.
Other people state that the Burlington
train was behind time and running at q
reckless rate and that 10 this was due the
fac, that the engineer could not stop whe.
he saw the Illinois Central light. The
latter train was blocked and waiting 10 bs
released when run into. The dead are:
LILY DIEyoR.
MARTHA DIEyoR.
OTTo ScHLoErP, aged II, and two mea
unknown.
The fatally injured are:
LENA REIsiNG.
MINNIE PILGRIM.
EDDIE TOPPED.
In addition To this dozen other people
were more or less seriously bruised and
some Of them had limbs fractured. Ths
engineer and conductor Of the 20" sub
urban train have been arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
THEY'RE ALL AT ODDS
Quay Getting In tho SlneV On q Plan
Of His Own.
The Money All Goes to Help Him
Out and Clarkson is Mad-Repub-
lIcan Leaders Who Are Still
Pitching Into Mr.. Blaine.

Special dispatch TO the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-No wonder
Quay and Clarkson are "out." While
Clarkson has undertaken to run the con-
gressional campaign committee and to
keep Carter supplied with the money TO
run his part of the work, II has just been
found out that Quay has branch OF the
national committee in this city and that
he is getting subscriptions from federal
employees all over the country, particu-
larly' from postmasters OF all classes, IN
answer TO his offer of the certificates"
which subscribers get for each contribu-
ton OF $40.
Several men are employed all the time
opening these contributors letters, and
the money is said to be coming in n
stream, but Quay does not give it to Clark
son; and there's the rub. Every cent OF
it, am told, is applied by Quay
to Pennsylvania and to the
election Of his man Delamater. Clark
son cannot make a fuss about it
but he is slyly doing all he can to help
Kennedy Of Ohio to get the "self con-
fessedn and "branded criminal out OF
the leadership of the party which his
''very presence imperils."
Clarkson is not a very judicious pc little
ian. While he is trying TO supplant Quay
as leader he is also trying to shut up
Blaine. Clarkson has a political news
paper which Is sort of bulletin for the
congressional committee. In the last is
sue he pitches into Blaine for writing re-
ciprocity letters that are hurting the party
and he asks Mr.. Blaine TO change the
style OF his letters or TO stop writing let
ters altogether. Blaine always was un-
fortunate about his letters, but the repub-
licans ought not to be the first to direct
attention TO the fact.
The erepublican tariff conferees have been
holding conference on this Sabbath day,
and il is understood to-Light that they
have reached substantial agreement on
all but about 40 of the items OF the bill.
IL the bill is brought in on Tuesday, con-
gress may adjourn Monday, September 20.
Senator Pettigrew, who is responsible
for the report sent out n night or two ago
to the effect that the interior department
had decided to send all the Cheyennes
from South Dakota to Montana, will have
to settle with George II. Millburn and j.
w. Strevell Of Miles City, who have ar
rived here to ask the department to send
the Cheyennes to Pine Ridge, where they
belong, and whittier they wish to go. Car
ter says that no order has been made by
the department for the introduction of
additional Cheyennes into the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
THE LATE ROBERT s. KELLEY.
His Remains Followed by u Vast Con-
course To Their Last Resting Place.
Snecial 10 the Standard

uis Remains Followed by Vast Con-
course To Their Last Resting Place.
Special TO the Standard.
DEER LODGE, Sept. T.-Simplc but i'm
pressive services were conducted In Deer
Lodge to-day over the remains of the late
Robert S. Kelley. The funeral was the
largest that was ever held in this place,
the sad occasion bringing together large
number OF old residents Of Montana from
various quarters OF the state who came 10
pay the last tribute Of respect to pioneer
in whose death one OF the most esteemed
OF Montana's early residents Is removed.
In Deer Lodge the death Of Mr.. Kelley
is regarded as personal afiliction by
nearly every member of the community.
He was held in high esteem by his neigh
bors and, since the day OF his death, ex-
pressions Of sorrow have been as heart
felt as they have been general. To-day
his neighbors assembled in vast con-
course TO pay the last tribute Of respect to
their dead townsman.
The special train from Butte arrived in
town about noon, bringing nearly hun
dred Of Mr.. Kelley's old-time acquaint-
ances from that city. The morning trains
brought other residents OF the state, from
Missoula, from Helena and from Ana
conda. The funeral services were con-
Quoted In an impressive manner by Presi-
dent John Reid, OF the College Of Mon
tana, and the remains were followed to
their final resting place by n large COM
pany Of friends.
Among those who attended the services
was Governor Toole. who left on the
special train for Butte ON the conclusion
OF the obsequies. The death Of Mr.. Kel-
ley has cast gloom over the community
in which he made his home for SO many
years, and expressions of regret over the
sad event are heard on every side. He
will long be remembered as one of the
most honored and esteemed citizens Of
Deer Lodge,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Tn. Deadly stiIlstto,

HARTfoRs, Conn.,, Sept. 2l.--A stabbing
aifray occurred in this city tonight be-
tween a party Of Italians. Dominick
Moscari stabbed in the heart and killed
another, name not known, probably ia
tally stabbed. Antonio Celef was stabbed
under the left arm. Joseph Newell was
cut in the neck and has been arrested on
suspicion OF committing the murder as a
stilletto was found in clothes belonging TO
him, and his wife was seen to seen put ID
there. Shortly after the murder another
knife was found on his wife and another
in the street. -Four others were arrested
on suspicion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Ahout the TrnIn Wreckrr..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. n. - General
Master Workman Powderly left the city
to-day before reporter could see him re-
garding the confession Of the New York
Central train wreckers duplicating Master
Workman Lee. In his absence Mr..
Wright, OF the general executive board,
said that until the confessions were pub
lished the board believed the accused
men innocent. but since they confess
they took part in the wrecking. the board
will make thorough investigation and
lend every assistance 10 the authorities
To bring the guilty parties 10 justice.
Wright could not believe the master
workman had any knowledge Of the
affair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22

DUBLIN, Sept. 2i.-The nationalists had
a meeting to-day. At Swinford. County
Mayo, 90 policemen and 100 soldiers are
on the ground. John Dillon made .
speech denouncing the government tao
tics In dealing with the nationalist. Ar
rangements have been made to hold q
number of meetings in different parts OF
the country.
The next important meeting will bs
that Of the central officers of the league
Tuesday, when the question of sending Q
mission To the United States will be- de-
cided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN.
The Husband Gets Left In the Bestowai
of Her Affections.


Special TO the Standard.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 2i.-A terrible
row occurred at the corner OF Riverside
avenue aud Division street at a late hour
last night. A large and small man were
standing on the sidewalk talking 10
lady, who was inside yard. The men
were quarreling over the woman. Pre-
sently the small man seiz d large
rock with which he struck the large man,
splitting his head open. As soon as he
recovered from the blow the large man
made his escape. The small man kissed
the woman tenderly, hurried away and
has not been seen since.
The large man was the woman's hus-
band. An hour afterward he returned to
the house to see his wife. He was accom-
panied by Police Captain Gus Martin, and
both men were drinking. They presently
became engaged in q controversy with in
mates Of the house and the police were
notified. Two officers soon arrived, and
being unacle to do anything with the cap
tain called in Alderman Notbohm,
who lives across the street, Tne
alderman spoke sharply TO Cap
tain Martin. who resented il by
drawing pistol, with which he beat Not
bobn over the head numerically, and
would probably have shot him had he not
been overpowered and the gun taken
from him. The officers present declined
to arrest Martin without orders from Chief
Harbord, saying they had no authority to
arrest superior officer.
Alderman Notbohn was removed to
his home, where he Is now confined 10 his
bed. Captain Martin has been on the
police force and deputy sheriff here for
the past ten years. He was always a brave
officer, quiet In manners and very popu-
lar. He was never known TO get drunk
before and his friends are at loss to ac.
count for his strange conduct. The city
council will hold special session to-mor-
row, when the matter will be investi.
gated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-A grand union
meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, with delegates present
from all over the country, began here to-
day. Chief Arthur presided.
The meeting put into the form Of reso-
luton its views Of Grand Chief Arthur's
attitude toward the late strike on the New
York Central. 1t unanimously agreed 10
the instructions given. significant
feature of the meeting was the submission
of a scheme for the federation of railway
employees. As the meeting was secret the
nature of the scheme could not be
learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
The Coming Fight.

LONDON, Sept. 2i.-ln the betting on the
Slayin-McAuliire fight McAuliire is the
favorite. Odds OF five to four are being
laid on him.
McAuliile fight. II says: "The par
terre will be erievously disappointed un-
less they get blood for their money. Ii is
the same as IL they were permitted 10 in
dulge in the pleasure in open defiance of
the spirit Of the law
According To the latest schedule the
Slavin- McAuliife fight takes place ON
Monday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
A Military GenIus

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The Times Berlin
correspondent saws: ut is the clear and
deliberate opinion of those best entitled
TO judge, and not flattery, that Emperor
Williem during the recent military ma
noeuvres displayed singular strategical
ability, both as an active commander and
as a critic of the conduct of others in the
field, and shows indications OF a military
genius Of the very highest promise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
To Arbltrate Labor Troubles.

SYDNEY, Sept. 2l.-The labor confer
euce has sent a telegram TO John Burns,
requesting him TO prevent the engage
gagement Of foreign labor in England.
Also announcing that il is proposed that
Cardinal Moran, the chief justice Of Vic
toria and the premier OF Queensland act
as arbitrators and that IL has been agreed
10 abide by their decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Fatal Rzilrasd Accident.

CoNNELsvILLE, Pa, Sept. 2i.-A fast
freight train on the Baltimore and Ohis
ran into another freight near here to-day.
The engine Of the wrecked train went for
assistance and while returning, through
the nagman's carelessness, was run into
by wrecking train. Engineer Shields
was killed and Conductor Cuphern and
Fireman Reynolds were badly cut and
scalded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Engineer. Fireman and Brakeman Killed

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept. 2i.-A
freight train on the Omaha and ST. Louis
road went through trestle about seven
miles from this city at an early hour this
morning. Engineer Martin Estaridge,
Fireman Joseph Burke and Brakeman r.
S. Williams were killed. The remainder
of the crew escaped. The trestls was ap-
preached around a curve, and the en-
gineer saw when too late that IL was on
fire. The train went 30 feet TO the bottom
of gulch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
General Fremonfs Widow In Want.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 2l.-Mrs.
Josie Benton Fremont, widow Of the late
Gen. John c. Fremont, is quite sick at her
residence on Twenty-third street in this
city. To a reporter who called at the
residence this evening to inquire after
Mrs. Fremonts condition her daughter
said that the family were in very
Strengthened circumstances, that there is
not a dollar in the house and they are on
the verge of actual destitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
The Prekideni'. Parix-

ericsson SPRINGS, Sept. 2l.-The presi-
dent and family spent very quiet day.
taking walk in the forenoon and ride
in the afternoon. The hotel now being
closed, there is no one here but the presi-
dents party. The party will probably
leave here next Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 2l.-The
boiler Of an engine attached to freight
train on the East Tennessee, Virginia q
Georgia railroad, exploded tonight AT
Sherman Heights. The engineer and
fireman were blown TO pieces, and a
brakeman was seriously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"The men seem TO have taken to the
woods" remarked Miss Ransom, sadly,
as she gazed at the beach, on which but
few specimens Of masculinity were
visible.
"Well, let us GO. too" replied Miss
Ophelia; ~ always was fond OF the dear
old forest.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Terrific Storms,

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-yiolent storms pre-
vailed in Paris and vicinity to-day. Water
spouts are reported in some places, in
Guiding Marseilles, where woman and
child were drowned. Hail did immense
damage TO windows. Cyclones swept de-
partments of gard and Lozere, destroying
a number of bridges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
A Hard Question,

From the Washington Post.
"What," inquired the telegraph editor
OF the sporting editor, "is the most trouble
some poker query you ever had 70 sn-
swerP"
"'What have you got?' l think is q
question that has bothered me as much ~
anything else.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
FIGHTING FRENCHMEN.
Loss of Life and Damage by storm at
Marseilies.

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-A storm at Marseilles
to-day flooded many houses, caused great
damage to roadways and destroyed an
immense amount of property in the
environs. Three persons were killed and
several injured by the falling Of wall.
Heavy rains and floods are reported in
other parts OF the south OF France.
Deputy Millevoye was wounded in n
duel with journalist In Paris to-day.
Another duel was fought between two
writers at Bordeaux. Both duels arose
from the Boulanger affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
A suie,d. Remember. a K,nd.....

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Sept. 2i.-Mrs. Fanny
Mcmillan, who was divorced a week ago
from Fred Mcmillan, manager for Fay
Templeton, was found dead IN her room
in hotel this morning, having committed
suicide with morphine. She was q cousin
OF Governor Campbell Of Ohio. All her
possessions, $4,000, she left To cham
bermaid in the hotel who had been kind
10 her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-22
Master workman Lee. Denial.

ALBANY, Sept. 2l.-As regards the pub
lished confessions OF Cain and Buett in
reference 10 attemps at wrecking OH the
Central road, Master Workman Lee said
tonight that he did not know Cain or
Buett and denied everything connecting
him with either aiding or abetting the
alleged train wreckers.