davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
THE PRICE OF PEACE.

ITALY is to spend SIS, 900, 900 on its
new navy this fiscal year.
A NEW S3,0oo,Oo0 British battle-ship,
the Hood, is being built at Chatham.
A GREAT discovery has been made in
Pittsburgh, Pa, in the fusing of steel
and nickel, whereby results can be OBJ
tanned which will lessen the weight of
armor-clad ships one-half.
THE 11O-ton gun just put on board the
Sanspareil after three shot with re-
duced charges showed cracks in one of
the strengthening hoops, which had
shifted an inch out of place.
LIEUTENANT CRUrcHLEY, young En-
glish naval officer, has devised new
system of quick signals at sea, which
has been successfully tried and may be
adopted by the Government.
Tue new American cruisers compare
favorably in speed with the fastest war
vessels atloat, and the battle-ships
able and seaworthy of modern floating
batteries.
In the Volllov fields near st. Peters
burg, the Ministry of War have insti-
tuted exercises in flying kites. If ex-
perience shows that kites can be made
to fly with n certain regularity, small
electric lamps will be attached to them
and the cords will be provided with
metallic wires, to be used as air tele-
graphs between distant camps in time
of war.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
ODDITIES THE WORLD OVER.

WOMEN now drive cabs in New York.
THE Chinese do not permit women to
be photographed.
LAKE MAITLAND, Orange County,
Fla, has a cornet band composed of
thirteen young ladies and two gentle
men.
A DRUGGIST in st. Petersburg has in
vented method of tipping cigars with
a preparation so that they are lighted
like match by rubbing against any
hard surface.
ANIMALS are kept on the roofs of
the houses in Lima, Peru, and it
frequently happens COW passes her
whole life ON a roof being taken there
as a calf and brought down finally as
fresh beef.
A BEGeARs' journal has been started
in Paris and meets with success. The
cost of a number is two cents and it
contains articles on the best methods of
pursuing the business and advertise
ments of use TO those soliciting charity.
A NEW YeRK club has novel scarf
pin. 1t is "a large dogs head made of
monds and its mouth red enamel. BY
manipulating concealed rubber tube
the mouth can be made to open and
emit bark.
THE Manhattan Club, of New York,
has turned the roof garden on its new
club house into skating rink. The
water is let in and allowed to freeze. A
red ball in the lower corridor of the club
house is hoisted whenever there is
skating on the roof.
A MOTHER appeared in Germati
marl1et-place bringing with her in
wicker carriage a child six months old,
A crowd collected and were astonished
to hear her offer TO sell her child for ten
marks. The onlookers grew 50 indig-
nant that the heartless mother had to
beat a retreat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
A FREE LUNCH

10 always spread for Customers, and til,
choicest Liquors and Cigars are
kept In stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
ozf'2e ..
We1NSToctt, LUB!N q CO.
zoo 70 4to sraEsr
'sE pa,o$ -ry,,c1z1,z~z,Z .Iu<
of1 ,.
welNsTocE, LuB!N G co.

~k pa''s' -e,lleeoy,ye,sI> eGoE
Uo desire to say that we aim to fall
all orders from out of town residents
for Wearing Apparel Household Supplies,
etc, with tho GREATEST Carl AND SPEED.
The goods are sci ted from tho general
selling stock by a trained aad efficient
staff Of clerks, whose knowl edge and ex-
por1onoe f3ts them for making J5DIcIoUS
and aATI8FAcTc2Y 0oloottone. Before
going to the listener, tie goods are
several t:mea examined in the Mail
Ordor Depar tment, in order to detect
tmporfect1ons or errors. Undor 70 ctr
GUMS tances are CID CIR UUD131RiDLE GOODS
sent out, and anything not az ordered,
not represented, may be returned
at our expense. We propose to fill
each order so we'll that otAor orders
Will be sure to follow.
large illustrated pri &C list and
sample s sent FREE TO any address,.
Respectfully,
WEINSTOCK, LUD1N G co.
P. S. If you wi sh a Catalogue, drop
US postal card WI tn name and address.
1t Will cost but a penny to do aai
1t may save you dollars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
THE BAR

ls stocked with the finest brands Of stand.
ard WHISTLES and Wines. All kinds of Min.
etal Waters and temperance drinks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
THE CRYSTAL SALOON.

trHIs SALOON is CLEAN AND COY
II has been thoroughly renovated ano
tepainted, Everything done necessary foi
the comfort of patrons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
TUE CIGARS

Are the best In the market. Visitors ar,
Assured gentlemanly Treatment.
Drop In.
nj FRANK HILL. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
NEWARK.

John Moins. Of No. IG7 Mount Pleasantave' WIN
his wife and daughter, the latter fifteen years oi'
together with an infant and several relatives TOOK "
ride on an open. Cllntonave horsecar on fnuay
night Near Jelllfy ave. the car lurched, ana MISS
,,rs as thrown from her seat out OF the car, the
wheels passing over her right foot smashing u; Ine
serious nature OF the injury was not asccred m a
midnight when the wounded limb was dreSseu ny I"
surgeon. Amputation may be necessary.
superintendent Rogers, OF the Soldiers lone od . as
been requested By General Aver the Unite9 s.aUcS
Army Assistant Inspector for the National s0lers,
Home, to forward report showing inc nu WITH de-
falls There are 1863 veterans in the Home OF " non
40 receive pensions. The superintendent says tIac
within year all the inmates Will be gcuuhs pe"Sio"
under the new pension act Of Congress.
william Lake, an inmate of the soldiers Home u,
Kearny, was killed b. a train on the Ere hlhVau
bridge near the FOurth-ave. station yesterday
Judpe Depue made an order yesterday fixing the
ball OF William Latlmer, the eXsecetary OF the 0rEs
Building and Loan Association, VINO IS GhreeS S wy
Latmer was remandcd to jail to await bondsmen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
THE NAVY IN A SHAM WAR.
A SERIES OF NAVAL MANOEUvRES TO BE CAR
RIHD OFT THIS SUMNER.

RIDD OUT THIS SUMNER
Washington. June 27.-For the first time in the his
tory OF this country there Is TO be series Of naval
manoeuvres involving the problems of actual warfare as
presented in the attack Of Of the great maritime
ports By foreign naval force and its defence by the
American Navy. The Squadron Of Evolution
formed with such purpose in view, but until recently
II was not sufficiently numerous to undertake It, With
the recent additions TO the Naval list however this
obstacle has disappeared and Secretary Tracy has pre-
pared scheme TO carry out his views which will take
effect at once.
The first movement will be to attach the dynamite
cruiser and the torpedo boat Gushing tempo
rary to the Squadron of Evolution. Admiral Walker
has also been directed TO prepare Immediately pro-
gramme Of manoeuvres for the summer and early
autumn. 1t is intended that the manoeuvres shall
follow soon may be convenient upon the prelmi
nary operations at Boston and New York to take place
In July the practical object OF which to examine the
conditions OF the problem of the maritime defence Of
New York. Long Island Sound and the coast Of New
England.
1t is expected that the doube -tuTeted monitor
MiantonOmOh. at NewYOrk viii be completed In
time TO take part I'm the manoeuvrcs. There will be
but one torpedo boat engaged, that full demon
stration Of the efficacy Of this class Of offensive vessels
cannot be thoroughly demonstrated, but arrangements
have been made to supply her with fish torpedoes,
which will TINS have their first trial in American naval
operations under conditions approaching those OF actual
warfare.
The proposed evOutions, according to Secretary
Tcys view, will be Of large practical results The
defects Of the ships II they have any, will be fully
revealed and their actual capacity offensive and
defensive forces, Win be demonstrated There will
also be opportunities In plenty for the display Of indi
vidual enterprise and tactical skill the part Of the
officers, and Of discipline and craftsmanship on the
part Of the men Among the results of the English
Naval banOcuvTes were the revelations 4 startling
defects In the systems Of coaling, engine lstrnction
and marine design, which have since been followed
by notable changes In the English Navy and IL IS pre-
sumed that vaiu0ble results will follow Admiral Walk
er's manOeuVres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
COLLEGE STUDENTS 1T NOR1HFIELD.

MR. MOODY WELCOMES HIS YOUNG FRIENDS
THE SPEAKERS AT THE CONFERENCE.
East Mortified. Mass, June 81 SpeciaD.-The stu
dents, summer school, for which extensive preparations
have been made during the year, not only at North
field, but In many colleges throughout the country
was opened this evening. All day yesterday and To-
day the young have been arriving, unul ticre
are now some 200 present. Among the colleges rep
resented so far are Yale, with sixty men; Harvard,
twelve; Princeton, thirty the University OF Virginia
and other Virginia colleges fifty, and goodly num-
Der from the Universities Of Pennsylvania, Cornell ana
Others in addition TO the foreign delegates The open
ing day spent largely in getting settled ana In
renewing old friendships. These college conferences
have been going on now for some half dozen years
and many Of the after their graduation return
here every summer to take part in the meetings or TO
enjoy them simply as guests. Attention has already
been called 10 the large number sent from Virginia
Last year there forty present and they were 50
greatly pleased with Mortified that they resolved 10
enlarge that number and the result shows that they
have done that. Tho first Saturday evening Is occu-
pied with an address of welcome from Mr.. Moody,
who asks the students why they have come TO North
field Before they go away, he asks them another
question: "What have you received at NOrthhehl'
The answers to both of these questions are interesting
The speakers this year, some Of whom have already
arrived, are Professor Harper, Of Yale; Professor
Moore of the Union Theological Seminary OF Virginia
Professor MOrehead, Of the Xcnia seminary, OF ONO
Professor Thompson, of the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vana, and President BashfOrd, OF the ONO wesleyan
University In addition to the Rev. John Smith, Of
Edinburgh Scotland, and Mr. Moody, equal to all his
associates in tho eyes of the students Besides these
mentioned there are two other men who are prom
inent in the college concrenceProfessor Towner, who
has charge Of the singing and MI stage VINO mas
charge OF the athletics. . - 49,,
The Northfeld the hotel, owned by the Northheld
Seminary people, will be under the management tlns
year OF Anbert G.. Moody, nephew Of Mr.. Moodp who
has done great deal to make the several meetings SUE
lowing: Dr. Gumbarf, Of Boston; DR.. Mnnhal, Of
Philadelphia Franklin FaiE6anEs Of st SSnh KDn
Van Rensselaer, OF New-York: Samuel ID. Davis Of
Lakewood, ~ j.; D. W. McWillams, Of Brooklyn, and
Professor Moorlead, Of Erie, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
GUESTS AT THE MANHANSET HOUSE

Shelter Island L. L., June 81 (speclaD-The Man
hanset House at Shelter Island opened for the season
on Thursday. June 25, and among the arrivals were
the following Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wood and
maid Mr.. and Mrs. John Apderson Mr. and Mrs. II. VI.
Anthony, family and servants: Miss Anthony Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac +. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas
Lynch, Miss Montgomery. New YORK: Mrs william L.
Gregg. Miss Grace W. Gregg Miss Ethel Gregg Mrs
Charles NJ Blanchard, Philadelphia. Mrs f. c. Day,
Massachusetts,; j. F. Beal, r., Brockton, Mass Mr.
and Mrs W. n. Coles r., family and servants Mrs
A. o. HeaGley and maid. Miss Jane Z. Headley,
Newark The permanent engagements already booked
for the are far in Of any previous ex.
perence Of the Manhanset and indicate most prosper.
Gus season. The outlook is encouraging that the
propose 10 enlarge the capacity Of the hotel
at least One-half Many improvements have been
made the property, both In the hotel ana ON the
surrounding grounds, and the attractions and beate,
Of the place have been greatly enhanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
BUILDING An ELECTRIC CARRIAGE.

Boston, June 81 CSpecian-A novelty among vehicles
in this country, an electric carriage, is now being
constructed at the factory Of NJ w. Quinan, in Brook
line from plans drawn from photograph OF similar
carriage In present in London The battery con-
tans thirty cells and is placed in the rear end OF
the body Of the carriage. The motor, which Is OF
foreign manufacture rests between the hind springs
where it is attached to the body by two hinge clasps
in such a manner as to allow ii to swing when the
motion Of the carriage is Irregular although this swing
Is regulated by connecting rod. The driving shafts
OF the motor extend either side beyond the springs
and are fitted with cogwheel attachments which con-
meet by endless chain with larger cogwhees on the
inner side Of the rear wheels. The steering apparatus
Il on the left side of the carriage platform. In
Of accident TO the motor, shafts can be lifted to the
carriage, and horses attached. When completed tle
electrical work done by the Hotter Cabot Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


YONKERS.-A large number Of people gathered in
front OF Manor Hall yesterday at O'Clock to see the
cornerstone Of the YOnkers Soldiers and Sailors Monu
ment laid. The monument is to cost $4,000, TO be
OF granite surmounted by bronze figure OF soldier
at parade rest. Four smaller bronze statues on the
sides will represent different branches Of military
service. The 4th Separate Company, headed by
the Yonlers brass band, acted escort to Fremont
and Kitching posts, G. A. r. When they arrived at
offered by the Rev. DR.. A. s. Hobart, and Charles E.
Gorton president Of the Monument Association. laid
the stone. The Kings sons and Daughters
of Westminster Church went 10 Nyack Friday even
Ing for excursion on the YOners ferryboat Alpine
After an hours stop for refreshments they started
home. The wind had risen TO gale and the smoke
stack was blown of They put IN az Rivervew Park
Side and they had to stay there most OF the night
without accommodations. They returned carly yes
tertay morning.
MOUNT vERNoN.-Louis E. schneider and wife
gave a reception to the Rev. and Mrs. Wellington
White at their home yesterday. Mr.. White and his
ten years Of missionary service IN China, and they
start on their return To China on wednesday next by
way of san Francisco, for another ton years oh,
sence A large number Of friends were present at
yesterdays reception.
WHITE PLAINS.-The ownership and possession Of
the estate Of Anna Thea. OF Portchester. who died
Dykman at White Plains, In favor OF George W.
Carpenter the executor. The case has been before
value OF 100000 Before her death Mrs rheal decided
the property to Mrs; Carrie NJ. Mosher who acted as
her agent. The deed set aside by Judge Dykman
and the property will go to the heirs.
PELHAM MANOR.-The election for the first Board
of Village Officers OF the new village OF Pelham Manor
will lake place on Thursday.
LARCHMONT.-The citizens of LarchmOnt hav-
ing a survey made and map prepared showing the
boundaries of the territory embraced within the pro-
posed village Of LarchHOnt. According 10 the census
taken on Tuesday last, there are $50 residents and
ninety 1.-TWO voters in the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
D1sMrSs1yG CHARGES AGAIysr GIBSON.

Chicago, June 27.-In the Criminal Court to-day
Judge Collins quashed all the counts In the indictment
against George j. Gibson, Of the Whisky Trust charg
ing him with conspiracy and those for having ex-
poslves In MS possession. The charge of attempting
commit the crime of blowing UP the Shufedt Dist-
ery, thereby destroying life and property, taken
under advisement.
The Internal machine which, 1t Is alleged was found
In GlbsOn's vase when he was arrested was brought
into the courtroom and exhibited 10 the judgc II
consisted Of box containing brass tube, into which
cOnoal steel bullet was fitted and beneath IL was a
string II cocd tow, saturated with a dark colored
liquid There also long slender glass phla nearly
fun OF colOrlsss liquid To show Its geIos
single drop OF II was let fall upon sheet of paper
sumed The loosened cork In the neck Of the bottle
also burst into flame and there was great scurrying
around until ID was cxtingnished by bong dipDed IN
water. Gibson WINS an interested spectator Of the
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
BECOMING THE SILVEf.
THE TRBAsURY'S POLICY TO INCREASE The
CIRCULATION.
WHY 1T WILL BEST BE ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
PLAN JUST ADOPTED.


PLAN JUST ADOPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TI.i6osE
Washington, June 27.-One of the controlling mouNo'
Of the action OF the Cabinet YESTERDAY the question
Of silver coinage turns ont TO have been omtten eh
tlrcly from the statement prepared for pupncal'oh
by Secretary Foster. IL has been the ann Vi 'oi'-
grcss in all recent financial legislation to increase
within safe and reasonable limits, the volume OF CIR
citation and the Administration has all along iavoren
the movement TO enlarge the volume OF the currency
to meet the demands OF constantly growing volume
Of business. In deciding yesterday to coin at once
the old tradcdollar bars now held in the Treasury
and 10 recon the stock of abraded halfdolars rter
than 10 continue TO coin standard dollars from te
monthly purchases Of silver bullion, the Cabinet was
Influenced largely by te suggestion that the former
policy would increase the general volume OF circuia'
ton by at least $50 900, while under the latter
policy the amount of money in circulation would re-
main actually at a standstn The continued coinage
Of standard silver dollars under the act OF July Ia,
1890 cannot I'm fact, possibly affect the volume OF
circulation The law authorizes the Secretary OF the
Treasury to coin only as many dollars as may be
required to redeem the Treasury notes issued directly
on the bullion purchased, and II any notes are actually
presented for redempton-whlch Is altogether unlikely
the silver coins will simply take the place OF the
paper certificates already Issued.
With these conditions clearly understood, it is hard
10 sec what appreciate advantage TO anybody-sver
advocates ohers-the continued coinage Of standard
dollars can be. The Treasury notes issued directly
on the bullion itself serve all the purposes Of an actual
silver currency and there can be no need Of actual
coinage unless a demand should arise for the coined
dollar in preference TO its paper representative But
oil recent experience with silver has shown that the
paper certificate will easily suppant the coin in popular
favor and the most extreme friends Of silver have
long ago given up the idea of forcing the standard
dollar into actual commercial use. Why they should
be supposed to be protesting against dseonnuance
Of the monthly coinage of dollars cannot, therefore,
be easily understood. Under the terms Of the Act
Of July a. 1890 only limited actual coinage OF
silver dollars was intended desired and reversion
to the monthly requirement Of the Bland act would
be- under the circumstances, neither logical nor
businesslike.
1t is generally anticipated, therefore, that after
september or October Of this year the coinage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ENGAGEMENTS FOR STUDENTS AT CLARK.

Worcester, Mass, June 27.-Word has been received
from Jonas g. Clark founder of Clark University that
he has been gaining rest and strength in London and
Paris Mr. and Mrs. Clark are now of Fms.
The following engagements for recent students arc
announced j. F. Reigat. scholar in the educational
department has accepted appointment as assistant
professor of history and Institutes Of education at the
New York College for the Training Of Teachers Frank
H. Lond, scholar IN mathematics, returns to Colorado
College as professor of mathematics; J. n. Hart be-
comes instructor In mathematics at the Maine state
College Levi L. Conant scholar in mathematics. be-
comes assistant professor Of mathematics in the
Worcester Institute OF Technology; Herbert Nichols,
fellow in psychology, has been appointed assistant 70
Professor James at Harvard University Dr. j. Francis
Williams professor OF the University u Texas Arthur
Macdonad secretary at the United States Bureau OF
Education Washington, ID. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE WEEK IN LONDON.
JoNsoN's "MAsoUE OF FLOWERS" BY THE
INNER TEMPLE BENCHERS-MUsIC

FESTIVALS.

London, June 27.-This has been busy week for
society. and the three most prominent attractions
have been well attended and much enjoyed. These
we're the Royal Academy conversazione, the inner
Temples performance Of Ben Jonson's "Masque Cf
Flowers and the trennal Handel Festival az the
CRYSTAL Palace. At the Royal Academy conversazone
Sir Frederick Leighton Sir John Maais and their COL
leagues entertained brilliant asSembage. among
whom were the Duke Of Westminster and the Right
Hon. Sir Austen Henry Layard and their wives; Sir
Frederick Bremwell, past president of the Institution
of Civil Engineers william f. II. Leckey, Mrs Brad
don and a large number OF ambassadors bishops and
statesmen, together with many persons well known In
the theatrical and music worlds.
Socially more important however, the gathering
which responded Wednesday 20 the invitation Of the
bcnchers Of the Inner Temple to witness the repetition
OF the performance by company composed Of lawyers
who bccme amateur actors for the O--asiOn, Of JON
sons "Masque of Flowers" which was given at the
same place and in notable manner
during the Queens Jubilee year, before the
Duke Of Connaugln and other prominent benchers
Of Gray's Inn. "Ine Masque Of Flowers
was played for the benefit Of the Seaside Hospital the
seats being sold at guinea apiece
The third of the weeks big attractions the Handel
Festival at the Crystal Palace, has been exceedingly
pleasing and artistic and on the same lines as the
former Handel festivals but the selection has been less
haekneyed
The Wagner Society, Of which the Earl OF Dysart IS
president gives a concert on Monday, which Will be
conducted by Herr Richter The only vocalist will be
Nile. NOrdica
Among the novelties and important works OF the
coming Birmingham Tiennia Festival are Dvoraks
new Requiem Mass, Professor Villiers Stanfords
dramatic oratorio Eden,' DR.. Mackenzies event.
Creator Spritus," Bach's "St. Matthew Passion"
Rerlozs Damnation of Faust" DR.. Parys "BleSt
Pair Of Sirens" aud duo by Goring Thomas These,
II ,x-or1rc xx-flt rna1rp
ND an interesting and attractive programme The
Festival will be held on Tuesday, October 6, aud three
following days
The Chester triennia musical festival takes place on
July % and the two following days. The Chester pro-
cramme presents several features worth noting Handel
will be represented by cOneertane for three strings
with orchestral Accomplishments.
The exact title Of the savoy opera is still kept
secret but II was understood that II be called rhe
Raiah VI Chutneypore,' and 1t IS announced for pro-
ducton on Tuesday. The libretto OF the new opera
Is written by George Dance. The Indian setting OF
the opera affords ample opportunity for some brilliant
and picturesque stage pictures