davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09

PIrTsBURo, Nov. 9. Frank NJ. Doyle,
aged 25, an electrician, committed sui
eide in his room on Smithiield street
yesterday, by taking a mixture Of
poisonous acids. Deceased was form
erly resident of Cleveland His face
and hands were badly dis6gured some
years ago by an explosion. No cause
can be assigned for his committing such
a rash act, but it is thought an extreme
sensitiyeness at his personal appear ance
caused him to wish to end his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09
white Cans Settled with Him.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Nov. o. Early
yesterday morning Alex. Rios was taken
from his bed by White Caps, stripped to
the waist and 100 lashes laid on his bare
back. He was then given an hour in
which to leave town, which he did.
Last Tuesday night Rice, with the help
Of the mother, succeeded in inducing a
12-year-old girl to marry him. The
child was weak and delicate, while Rice
is a big, burly fellow, old enough to be
the chld's grandfather The action Of
the White Caps is generally approved,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09

liladolphis and Reading Railroad
T'Nse TsbIe IN eject J,dy 10. 1921
}AES LEAVE &YEk ANB0Aa As FOLLOWS
Tor rev York via PhiIadelphia, week Gays,
e. o Pa, snndsy AZ 8 nj M "a Sn9 ~ 85 25O and 50
,-,Ai vie Mauch Chunk, week days, 6.25
q n; m. and 1895 and $50 p. m.
- 30 heading and Philadelphia week days,
sIV ZOO, ~, 9, m, 1885 $50 and 5.55 y. m,
; lndaYy 2lQ ana T.4S "a. m, 48O D. m.
"a aoT = 5At9Trls6urs, week days, 2lO,72O a. M,
Eor Allentown, week days, LQO a, M, 1875
% s?r 6 . p sPPottsyyils, week days 2Io, 72o,s. m
lz'S5 %6V ana BOO p. m. Sunday, 2 10 and 7.ts
@ Eor' 3smsgua q ana Mahanoy city, wsos
m Sunday 2iS and Tis an a. M 4oS "a ana a noe 2S
Additional tor Mahanoy City, week days 100
For Lancaster and Columbia, week DAYS.
ID a. No., ESQ p. m.
For Wiliamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburs.
2eG days, 3.2j, 7.20 and ll.80 a. M, I,85, 7.0
for MahanOy Plane, week days. 2IO 1926,
M u, l.2O ana u8O a. M, l2.S5, LBS, $50, SIS,
q, m. 305, 4.8O D. IA '-''' ''N0
Tor Girsrdyille tIsspPehsnnoek station)
1875, s5 $50, g. Is, zoo and s.25. D. M SUNDAY, NJ nv,
20 z AZ g. m, 305, 430 p. m.
gor Ashland and shamo6ln, week days,
lsNu
On. sunday S.25, 8 80 q. M, 8.O5 p. m,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH; "
cave New York vie Philadelphia, week
vs. f4b g.. M 49, 400, 7.80 p. MY l2.l6
ght. s1ndAy, 800 p. m, 1915 night.
cave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
t3ys, 4SO, S.i5 q. m, 100 and 40) p m.
cave Philadelphia, weeK days, 4i0 aud
600 q. m. 400 and 500 p. M, from Brosd
q C9llowhn and S35 a. M. and ll.3O p. m.
from 9th 9no Green streets. sunday 800 q.
N. ll,S0 D, ~. nom 9th 1DG Green.
Leave Heading, week days, l.3j. 7.lO, 1905
"a ii'5O p. nni 5.55, 7.57 p, m. sunday l35 and
leave .Poasvlue, week days, 24O, 7.4O a. m,
70, e II p, N Sunday, 2,40, 100 q, m. and
eave Eamaqua. wsek days, 8.7O s.4s snd
z 2. "a, LII, lib, aud 9.ls p. m. Sunday $40
.sRve MRhanOy Ivy, cosk days, $40, g.lg
I'd lls7 2; M, I5l. 5.i2 sud 9.44 p. m, sun
y, S.46,8.l7 u. M, 'Au
Leave 4HnanOy l.o- &. -yeek Gays, 2'4l, 4.C0
% S.8j. ll.l9 a. M, 1876, 2O6. $50. 70, 7.57, and
90 . M Sunday "a 400 and S.27, Il. m
LssWT6 W Girardvire tRappahannock statlonl
sea days 247 4.O7, 5.56, and 9.4l D. M, laos,
2 523 B32 S.03 aud 1906 p. N. Sunday, 247,
.s8S KY 6; nj S4i, 5gt p Psol M dow. aooono
-,55 g. ua. 3.Sj and Ills p. NJ. Sunday Ills
For Baltimore, washington ana the west
B. q o. II, h, through trains leave alraro
venue station, PhiiadelpHia, a.. & Il. Il. RI
4l6i BOl ana ll.H a. m, l34, 4.4, 5.55 ane
% p, m. Sunday, 4.l6 500 ll.H q, m, as
55 and 7,23 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
cave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
a 20 eiJath Street Wharf
Etnr Atlantic gBeS,
Week-daya-Express, 8 90, 300 a m l
300 800, 800 IA. accommodation, Z ~.
m. and Ais 6 30 D. n.
sundays. express, 500, 800 a. M. Ac
conlna ssttOn, 800 q. M. and l.45 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic city, depot
tiantic and Arkansas avenues,-Week-days s
Express, 700, 7.30, 900 a. m and 3 15 400, $50
p. IN. Accommodation 800, sic a. m, and
4.30 p M. Sundays -EX press, 400, 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 7,30 a. IA. and sos p m.
y, a, HANCOCh, C2e1l FAss'r Aet.
a, n. dCLEOD. Pres. q Gsnl Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09
Raron Fava Promoted.

ROME, Nov. 9.-Baron Fava, Italian
Minister TO the United States, who has
been absent from his post Of duty on
leave, owing 20 the controversy between
the Italian and United States Govern
ments on account of the New Orleans af.
fair, has been promoted to the rank OF
Plenipotentiary of the First Glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09
rnok SO. 600 and His GIL

TREvoRroN, Pa, Nov &C. @. Ford,
recently employed by the Weiss Produce
Company of Klingerstown, has alb
seconded, with money and securities val
ued at 80, 0O0 Mary Flocher, Forl's
sweetheart, is also missing and the i'm"
preston prevails that she has eloped
with Ford
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09

PHuLIPsBURG, Pa, Nov John and
Andrew Campbell, with six other
drivers being refused liquor at Patrick
Flynn's hotel, Morrislale, burst the
door open. Flynn ordered them out and
fred a pistol TO friZhten them. This
angered Andrew, who made a break FOR
Flynn, aad in the riot which followed
John Campbell received slight scalp
wound and Andrew was shot in the
neck Physicians say he will die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--All the efforts
to ferret out the origin of the story cur
rent Saturday night that the cruiser
Baltimore had been destroyed by tor
pedo at Valparaiso have proved fruit
less, The yarn caused considerable ex-
element for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09
wnnts sas. 900 namnge,.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov 9.-Wrliam
Hamlin, guardian for Daniel g. Wat
kius, has commenced action against the
steam Gauge aud Lantern Company,
formerly of this city, to recover S25, 900
damages for injuries sustained by Wat
kius ia the great lantern works fire Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09

New YORK, Nov 9.-Justice N. S.
Adams, OF Sanford, Fla, who was al
most suifocated by gas in the Morton
House on Thursday night last, is now
resting easier at the hospital and the
doctors have hopes of his fnal recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09

NEW York, Nov 8.-Over five thou
sand dollars were realized at the sale of
boxes, reserved seats and tally-ho stands
for the Yale-Princeton football game on
Thanksgiving Day, on Manhattan Field.
Mrs Garrison, Of Princeton, paid SlO5
and H. II. Strong of the Union Club
Maid 500 for boxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09

One old lady was caught around the
neck by a pair of satinet pants and
nearly choked to death, and hoopslirt,
badly damaged descended over the head
of man who was telling neighbor
what his mother rubbed on sprains, and
so frightened him that he fell over
barrel and put both his ankles ont of
joint, and was bitten on the shoulder by
the dog Of the man he was trying to
benefit. The horse, having filled the air
with boilers and old vests and hatirons
and worthless overalls and brass kettles
and broken down CATERS, suddenly fetch
ed up by jumping off the bridge and into
the river, dragging the wagon and a
motheaten undershirt in after it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-09
WANTS TO BE FRIENDLY.


VALPARAISO, Nov 9.-The Chilian
government is seeking friendly solu-
tion of the difficulty with the United
States over the Baltimore sailors Incl
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

little heart for the pOmps and vanitleS OF mo-
narchcal state. The public has been admitted
behind the scenes and favored with preliminary
glimpses of regal touches of the Louis Seize
period. of gihled piasters supporting domed
canopies Of waving ostrich plumes, ana OF
drarcries and uphoStering of green satin and
Utrecht velvet. If there be disposition on
the part of the English people to reflect soberly
upon all these costly and luxurious arrangements
for the Emperors reception, may there not be
a tendency to ridicule them as affectatlonS Of
splendor i'll COMFORTING with the Staid and SEN
sible Queens household The Emperor's grand
father. noble soldier as he was, was accustomed
to sleep on an iron camp-bedstead and in a
room furnished with severe simplicity and with
ont a trace of luxury. If it be necessary to
surround the grandson with velvets and ostrich
plumes, silk canOpes and gilt pilaSterS, and
to make costly bed of roses for him. is there
not a plain admission that he is high-born
gentleman from SybarS rather than the soldier
king of nation of warriors?
II NAV be so easy to OverdO the ceremonial
splendors that mOnarchical principles will be
brought into contempt Lord BeaconsiieId
found no great difficulty in bestowing the title
of Empress of India upon his sovereign, but
her loyal subjects being of practical turn OF
mind thought less of him for proposing an East
ern device for rendering the Crown iIlustrlouS.
If the keen intelligence of the English race be
lacking in appreciation for the tawdry glores
of royal spectacles and prodigal extravaganza
in receiving sovereign who still has his reputa-
ton TO make in the field of arms, in the Cabinet
and in State affairs what a feeling Of revolt, at
least among sincere and consistent Radicals,
must inevitably be caused by the buzz OF diplo-
matte chatter following his arrival on English
soil The London press is discussing with the
utmost seriousness the effect of the
young Emperor's visit upon EnglandS
foreign relations, and conjectning whether
it can be true that he has refused to re-
view the volunteers at Wimbledon on the
ground that he does not care TO NEEDLE with
the mock military herocs of British tradesmen
Monarchy on its travels will be in danger OF
being regarded as something of a nuisance if it
tends to complicate the relations of great ma
ton with the Continental Powers, or to create
clasS-hatred in merry England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

election in the face OF such a record as his al
least lends some support to that sllppOsllloh +;
but, nevertheless, it may be misleading Inc
ring which he has created is perhaps capable or
making farce of any election. The people
, over whom he rules are primarily re>ponSlOio
for his political existence and for the coIlSe-
uences which they now see and ieel' out We
are willing TO doubt that they are still dellD-
eratelv committed to his defence and retention
in office. A bright light will soon be thrown
upon this ouestion by the result of the effort
lust begun to impeach him and send nm TO
prison. That he is somewhat disturbed by the
character and energy of the opposition he has
aroused is evident. Scratch bully ana you
always find a coward IS rule subject to lew
exceptions. Gleason is now engaged III eX-
nlaining to his barroom slaves that his life was
in danger when he assaulted Mr. Nelson, and no.
body doubts that he will produce witnesses to
swear to that or any other statement which he
has drilled into their ears. His disadvantage IS
that most of the swearing and the best OF 1t
will not be on his side in this instance we
know that there is, or recently was something
closely resembling justice in Long Island CITY,
for less than a year ago Gleason was sent 70 lal
for assault and for several days exercised his
administrative functions from behind the bars
to the credit and advantage of the community
Without assuming to instruct our respectable
neigbbors as to their duty, and with cordial APP
nroval of the determined spirit which they are
now showing, we beg to remind them that
moro spurt of zeal and righteous wrath will not
avail to disodge this ruflian and his filthy ana
malignant creatures from the intrenchments
which neglect and Indifference have permitted
them to put up. The reform which has been
undertaken cometh not forth save by prayer
and fasting. A long pull strong pull and
a pull all together will do the business, but any
thing less than this will be a waste OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
GLEASON BEGINS TO QUAKE.

1t really looks as if the Mayor of Long Island
Civ had committed just one too many brutal
assaults upon unOfiending citizens His magiS-
terial career has been extraordinary unique, we
should say, except for the recollection of Mayor
Cottrell, of Cedar Keys. Here at the alleged
centre of civilization is a community which has
been for years az the mercy Of an ignorant,
brutal, sodden BLACKBOARD. Considering the
defences with which his almost absolute author
ity has enabled him to surround himself, per-
hans it is not strange that it has been difficult
to reach him with legal processes, but it is sur
prising that some one OF his numerous victims
has not made Il better Use Of the right OF self
defence.
Long Island City contains about $4,000 in
babitants. and every one of them who is not
bound to Gleason by vile interest or abject feaI
loathcs and execrates him. That his bailiwich
contains a majority of scoundrels has been as
serted and may be true. The fact Of his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
PERSONAL.

Professor Clement Lawrence Smith. whose resignS
ton as dean Of Harvard took effect on commencement
day, is at present engaged on a Latin work. During
the last few years he has been associated with Pro-
lessor Tracy Peck in editing college series Of Latin
authors. Ills dean IS Professor lie Baron
Russell Briggs, Of the youngest and most popular
professors in the college. Dean Briggs was born ~
salem, Mass, in December, 1855, and was graduated
at Harvard I'm 1875 with the highest honors In tho
classics. lie then spent year in travel and IN study.
paying especial attention to Greek and grammar In
1878, after years in the graduate department 10
I'm 1852 and then studded for time az oxford. In
1883 he became an instructor in English at Harvard IN
1888 an assistant professor, and In 1890 null pro
lessor He Is an ardent sportsman and great lover
OF baseball, playing whenever he has an opportunity.
lie has 5 kn9y qSpI 1 nv ana that the ftbf con-
scientous student will find the new dean ike ms
predecessor willing friend and leipmat out ior u9
transgressor who is deceitfnl or tricky the way VIII
be hard.
Theodore Woes whose paintings Of japanese people
and scenes have attracted attention here and In Lon
dom will start next month for a sketchng tour Of
Japan and other Eastern countries lie will spend
little time In san Francisco. MS former home SIX
months In Japan and six months IN China and India,
returning to London by way Of the West Indies.
Charles Warren stoddard. professor Of modern lit
eratrc at the Catholic University Of America has been
ENJOYING himself in local waters, yachting with old
time san Francisco friends. During the last year he
delivered siXtyfve lectures On classic and modern
English literature.
Michael Munkacsy the celebrated Hungarian painter
has begun the composition Of new work representing
Christ among his disciples. Munkacsy expects 20
finish the nainting I'm two years when IL will be ex-
bbited in the large cities Of Europe and America. The
painting will become finally, the property Of the Ma
ional gallery Of Berlin.
The gendarmere of Budapesth succeeded after sew
eral brave attempts taking band Of gypsy robbers
numbering fifty men, prisoners. Among the captvcs
are several notorious murderePs The leader Of the
band strange TO say, Is the author Of dictionary Of
the gypsy language for which Archduke Joseph wrote
the preface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1891.
Observation-Disclosures.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forelgn.-Emperor William of Germany was
received with elaborate ceremonies by the Prince
of Wales at Sheerness. - At Windsor he was re-
cavad nv the Queen -= William Henry Glad
Stone eldest son of the statesman, dled. ur;Ve
results are feared from the effect on Mr. Gladstone
- A serious fall in Russian securities occurred
On the stock exchanges of London, ParlS ana
Berlin.
Domcstic.-Fourtecn persons were killed ana
more than fifty injured in an accident on the
Kapawba and Michigan road in West Virginia
- Ex-Vioe- President Hannibal llamlin is dead
- Chauncey NJ Depcw, General o. .. Howard
Senator Aldrich and Murat Halstead spoke at the
Fourth of July celebration at Roseand Park,
Woodstock, Conn 60 Secretary Tracy, OIL 'he
Navy Department, was the orator at the uhVen-
ing of the soldiers monument at Owego' ~ u
ex-senator Platt also spoke. - The Army OF
the Potomac had a parade and banquet LII
RutTalo - The President spent the day at
Cane Nav Point: he transacted some business
with Postmaster-G General Wanamaker. - Inc
Charleston and the Itata arrived at san DleSo'
Cal.
CITY and Suhurban.-The Fourth of July was
celebrated with the usual noise and enthusiasm
MANY sports on land and water. -= winners at
Morris Park: Chesapeake, Airplant, Raceland
Tenny, Bermuda. Arab. Little Sandy, Longstieet
=- The annual regatta Of the Larchmonu hach'
Club was sailed. -- Hamilton Fish was t.
elected president of the New-York Society OF the
Cincinnati - The hTSt cOnCerts Vi tlc O"0NoOA
fist were held in Newark
The Weather-FOrecast for to-day: Clear o.
fair. with slight changes in temperature. lem
perature yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest
CO. average, 20 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

where they might soon become an aquatic event
Of prime Importance. There are strong argu-
ments in favor of this change, and the only OBJ
lection to it that we see is the probability that
rough water would often cause an irritating
delay or postponement Certainly, If the ex-
pertinent is tried it will be watched with keen
interest by all the college boating world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
ROYALTY on ITS TRAVELS.

The German Emperor has the misfortune Of
being an inexperienced soldier who is sovereign
of the most powerful military State in Europe.
His father and grandfather were veterans and
generals but he has never been under fire and
has only the reputation Of being soldier eX-
perenccd in dress parades and the military
functions of times Of peace. From the neceS-
sites of his position he is compelled to exhibit
himself in foreign capitals and to magnify his
authority as the head of a powerful military
DYNASTY. His grandfather made few foreign
ourneyJ and whenever he met the Emperor Of
Austria it was in an obscure frontier town and
with as little pOmp and ceremonial as possible.
The old soldiers prestige sufficed TO maintain
the dignity of Germany as military Empire.
The young Emperor has u offer a greater dis
plav of his monarchica rank aGd supreme
power Since his reign opened he has been
making a royal progress Of Europe, and nothing
is left und0ne 70 render the cerem0nias and
military pageantS as elaborate and as gorgeous
as possible From Holland, where he has been
received by the child Queen, the Regent and
the Ministers with elusive demonstrations of
hospitality and respect, he goes to England,
where there are extraordinary preparations to
greet and entertain him with unrivalled plen-
dor and stateliness at Windsor and in London.
The Queen seems to have taken the liyeiicSt
interest in the reception Of her grandson, and
to have varied by unwontcd expenditures bor-
dering upon eXtravacancc her usual shabby
gentee methods of maintaining the dignity of
the monarchy. Windsor is to be the scene of a
magnificent fete The old castle has been
gilded, polished, decorated and furnished in a
style which must cause EngliShmcn TO open their
! eyes. for the Queen fof many years has had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

There is no more Woodworking, honest and
generally deserving body of men in this coun-
try than the letter-canierS. 1t was therefore
ONLY natural that the public should view with
every token of sympathy and goodwill the
grand demonstration yesterday OF these, It's most
faithful servants The latter assembled here yes
terday from all over the country to take part IN
the ceremonies connected with the Inauguration
of the statue of the late "SunSet" Cox, the
"postman's friend" which was unveiled on
Astor Place during the course of the afternoon
by the little daughter of our popular and eili-
Gent Postmaster Van Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Yesterday for the first time in the history OF
the United States our National flag tluttered
in the breeze with forty four stars in the field
that contained only fifteen just one hundred
wears ago. The law provides that an additional
star. after the addition of any new State to
the Union, shall not be added to the Official
flag until the Fourth of July next following
and accordingly, the star Of Wyoming which
was accorded the autonomous rights and pnv-
i!eges of a Federal State on July II, 1890, ap-
reared yesterday for the first time upon the
glorious standard of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

ways men who have never gone nrther than
nigh school, The college graduate is nothing
if not modest for if he has leaned naught
else, he appreciates how little he rally knows
and that is the beginning of a libenl education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

When the Sayward case was begun. many of
the Democratic newspapers declared that it was
brought by the owner Of the vessel, and that
Canada. or the British Government, appeared
merely as the friend of the petitioner Technl-
callv. this was true But that we were justified
in our condemnation of the proceeding as an at
tempt on Canada's part to obtain two different
remedies for one complaint is proved by the
fact that the Dominion Government has now
brought in a bill appropriating money for the
counsel fees and other expenses of the case. IL
IS thus shown to be purely an official move, an
appeal by England from the President to the
Supreme Court Our system permits no such pro-
ceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Tribune regrets the circumstances which compel
the retirement Of Colonel Clapp from the post
which he has filed with ability and distinction;
and we felicitate him and the newsDaUe: upon
his wise choice of a SUCCESSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Sir Henry Blake says that Jamaica foes not
desire 10 make a reciprocity treaty with tie Uni
ted States Sir Henry talks for the Colonial
Office at London, not for the people Of Jsmaica
The United States buy over half the annual pro-
duction Of Jamaica. merchant who has such
O. customer and who says he doesn't wish to main
tain relations with him talks folly Sir Henry
will see that when the products of Jamaica are
compelled to pay duties here that are not charged
against the competing products Of Cuba and
Central America.