davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
JUBnANT HARvARp MEN.

JUBn.ANT HARVARD MEN.
Harvard continued its rapid stroke, and
At the three and half mile flag had in
ereased its lead to ten lengths. In the
last half mile both crews spurted, but
Yale could not cut down Harvard's
lead, and the reds passed the finish fully
Steven lengths ahead. Harvard at once
rowed to its quarters, and Yale padded
op to Gales Ferry.
Won On Its Merits.
Every one admits that the race was
won on the merits of the men. There
10 no chance for any dispute on this
point. Harvard's eight was far superior
20 the Yale crew. Nor did Harvard, as
has been instituted, adopt the Yale
stroke. She rowed in her old style,
which is as distinct from the Cook stroke
Is possible. The Harvard eight worked
together as one man. The Yales rowed
tho regulation Cook stroke, and rowed
Il well until nearly half the distance
had been covered. Then weak spots
began to be apparent. The stroke was
not SO prompt or strong as year ago.
Two men, Nos. Q and 5, began to show
ligns of fsg at the third mile. The crew
kicked up considerable spray. The Har-
Yards are celebrating their victory en-
Enthusiastically. Everything is literally
,'red" except the Yale boys, who are
Aue.
Collisions on the River.
There were two collisions, and that
fhere were no serious results is simply
{ matter of good luck. Two miles up the
river the tug gypsy ran into the side Of
the pross boat, the Munnatawket, the
shock throwing twenty-hy or fifty peo-
pie off their feet. At the finish, where
he channel was crowded with all sorts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
WHY SUFFER ONE MOMENT

From torturing and disiiguring skin diseases.
when u single application of the CUTICuRA
RFMEDIEs viii lii the great ma ority OF cases
AFFORD instant relief in the most ngonizing of
itching. burnine, scaly crnsied, pimply. and
hloichy skin, scalp and blood diseases with
loss OF hair and point 10 speedy. permanent.
and economical cure, VIXEN the best physi-
clans and all other remedies fail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
The Czar After the Teachers.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2f.-The Rus
sian government has notified all teachers
in Russia that they will be suspended
unless able to pass an examination in
the Russian language by September
next.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Chicaeo's Defiant Treasurer.

CHICAGO, June 27.-County Treasurer
Kern, who it charged with holding over
81 ,00o, 900 of city funds, refused the city
controller access to the books. Legal
proceedings against Kern to compel an
accounting have been commenced.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Little Rocks Treasurer Indicted.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 27.-The
grand jury of Pulaski county returned
a verdict against ex-State Treasurer
Woodruff for embezzling state funds.
Woodruff was Immediately placed under
arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations Of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges

PHtLADELrnIA, June cG.-fhe stock market
was duh and steady. Thers WAS no change in
the character Of the speculation, the dullnes5
continuing. The transactions were OF little
Importance, and the fluctuations were scarcely
worth recording Pennsylvania was dull and
firm. Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Navigation
were dull and steady.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
CRUSHED TO A JELLY
Tragic Result of a Heavy Storm
at Mount Carmel, Pa.
SIX woRKMEN INSTANTLY KILLED.

Four of Them Hurled q Hundred
and Fifty Feet by the Collapse of
a Largo Coal Breaker on Which
They Were EmpIoyed-Names of
the Victims.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 27.-This
section was visited late yesterday after
noon by a. wind and rain storm Of un-
usual severity. Trees were uplifted and
carried great distance, while the rain
poured down in torrents, and the light
ming was an almost continual flash, fol-
lowed by heavy peals of thunder. When
the storm was at its height heavy
crash was heard above the noise of the
storm, causing people to flee from their
homes in terror. For time it was
feared that a terrible calamity had
taken place in the borough. 1t was soon
learned, however, that the crash was
caused by the collapse of the Patterson
Coal company's large oclliery. situated
two miles west of this place. The struct-
ure was new one and was rapidly near
ing completion,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27

Now is the time to order your 90 90
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
3U2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Fourth oIJuIY.

Parties desiring to spend the day in
the country, can get a cheap way of
going by applying to the Wilmh4Eto
Transfer Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
IAdies,

Plain lasting lace and Congress shoes
at Babcoek's, No. 206 Market street,
Laak sidA a ahasA G~a~~d ~l---A
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
The Weather,

The Weather.
Occasional light showers; cooler; north
erly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Another Johnstown Flood Victim.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 27.-The body
of an unknown food victim was found
on the Morrel grounds during a base
ball game here yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Crushed to a Jelly.

Four slaters from Shickshinny, Pa,
were on the roof at the time of the acci-
dent, and they were hurled to the
ground, a distance of 150 feet, and
crushed to jelly by the heavy timbers
falling upon them. Two other work
men from Luzerne, Pa, whose names
could not be learned, were also working
in the building, and they shared the
same fate as their compauions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27

Sold everywhere. Price CGTIcuRA 50c.; I;
SOAP, &c. liEsoLvENT, 81 90. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRP0HATIoN,
Boston.
gE- Send for How to Cure Skin Dlscasesn
u pages, 80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27

RRnV,2 skin and Scalp purified and beanti-
pHu fed by CUTIcuRA SOAR. Abso-
lutely pure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Names of the Victims

The skaters who were killed are: J. NJ.
Blossom, Richard Roberts, j. b. Dod-
son and William Lodge. 1t was two
hours before the bodies of the men
could be recovered, owing to the debris
that was heaped upon them. The bodies
OF the men were brought to this place
to await instructions from their fam.
lilies. The colliery was to have been
started the latter part of July, but the
buildings are totally wrecked, and il
will take considerable time to make the
necessary repairs. The money loss is
about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
tn. Crowd wish to Lynch Them.

PLEAsANToN. Kan. Nov Con Saturday
afternoon Dan Williamson and William and
Bert Austin. negro coal miners. were arrested
and taken to the county Jail at Mound City.
charged with assaulting Maggie Luce. TO-
year-old demented girl Of good family. The
girl is not expected to recover.
Early yesterday morning band Of twenty
five incensed citizens gathered at the edge Of
the town and rode to Mound City with the
avowed purpose of lynching the negroes, The
pprpose was discovered. however, and the the
in charge OF the jail secured n rig. handcuffed
the three negroes. and drove them to Fort
Scott.
About . o'clock the crowd from Pleasanton
appeared at the Jail and mado demand on the
sherifr for admttanee.. This was granted: but
was Indignant. aud trouble is looked for to-
day, when the prisoners are to have their pre-
liminary hearing.
:, Emery Ferguson and Joseph Rogers. Saliva
tlon Army mon. were stoned in Picton. Ont.
last night by party Of tive, one Of whom.
Ferauson drew a revolver and Bowerman
seized it.: A struggle followed. during which
sons abdomen and intiieting fatal wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
THANKFUL TO BE ALIVE
Tho State OF Republican Affairs In the Demo
cratic TSenty.ArSt.


The State OF Republics Affairs In the Deno-
cratic Tssenty.ArSt.
The diamond-back Republicans Of the
Twenty-flrst district had their wake last even
ing in the headquarters in Ffty-ninth street.
near DR.. Depew's tunnel. Gentleman Clarke
presided.
An old gentleman. whom all spoke Of as Old
Ironsides-nobody seemed to know his name
wanted "Jedse Blanchard" and his district
committees thanked officially for the work
done on election day.
young colored man." that the Chairman Of
thanks" and Gentleman Clarke blushed like q
peony as he put the amendment.
taken e'"f says ledge" Bianchard. move
that the captains Of the districts be included"
the hall. and the second amendment is enter.
tanned. but before it can be officially presented
by Gentleman Clarke. an enthusiast rises SOL
VI move YOU sir. that the entiro organiza-
ton in the Twenty-flrst district DO included in
the vote Of thanks for the work done on cleo
This was just what was wanted. and Gentle
man Clarke got unanimous nj vote on It,. i
understanding. The district has gone Demo-
cratic for good and all. and for the first time In
its history Democrat is to represent 1t In the
AS TSe aon az joel Mason wanted report
from the committee headed by. Gentleman
Clarke appointed last spring to inquire into
the msthods Of the Civil Service Board San In the
nounced that probably the committee would
report at the December meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
A zRANsA e11oN IN RAIN MAKING.
suie or . RaIa Company's Secret Process
for $4,000.

TEMPLE. Tex. Nov. 9.-Rain makers have
been at work here. They came from Kansas.
are called tho Interstate Artificial Rain Com
pany. and have their headquarters at Good
land. Kan. This company Of which E H.
Murphy 10 President. was negotiating sale OF
their secret to a stock company and the ex-
suited fayorably The stock company. through
its satisfaction with the experiments.
The party, consisting OF President Murphy
Mossrs. Smith. Bush, and Morris. arrived In
tho city on Sunday. Nov. ]. and commenced
SpssSps MsSnd II s%s Gas
were extremely unfavorable for rain. -
No results could DO seen ut first. but on Fri
day the sky became overcast with clouds, On
Saturday high south wind prevailed, and 20. on
west. On Sunday rain fell all day and at night
miles round this town show that rain. fell on
Sunday. in most localities In considerable
quantities.
rain fell on. account. o.. their eaorts. They
closed the bargain for tho purchase OF their
left Tor home. i is understood that $b0. 900
"a "a used use ~ dsibO0SSrSSSsS '''' = ''A''4 = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
THE TALK OF SOCIALISM.
Celebrating the Death or tho Chicago
Anarchists In $50.


About twenty Soclalistic labor organizations,
ronrssantino brewers heor wagon drivers
representing preWers' peor wagon utlNefs'
shirt makers. tailors. and other east side
interests met in Cooper Union last
n;aht - CONN, amorote tho oyac,t,on
of Anarchists Parsons. Spies. Fischer.
and Engel at Chicago on Nov. IL, 1887.
1t was not their speakers declared. a gather
ing in espousal OF the social creed that these
.nen up met u ~ ,ea. .h ,ohn i
their em9ats g elevate the cause OF iao it
iiery utterances M fierce dennncations Wild M an
plause. and still wilder, misses. Jeers. and
YIN %n af ha poce ana press were
An audience OF more than aOOO persons
tchammea .ns Great nall fnlS 9h9,dh haho ol
attheir breasts; III ,o.
bpcR Of 1ie P,ati9Im nt Were nhgs, AZ Scaries.
ton Of America was Sergeant Gallagher o! the
fonT 1s. precihcti VIII ho9hasman fag,m I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
WHO IS VIOLA GREYLOCK 7
A YOUNG WOMAN POIsoNs HERSELF At
THE GRAND CENTRAL.

she Had Waited while An the Arteruoen
Trains Came In, but Nobody Came Tor
Her-Ssid 20 Have Been Clerk mt One
Tlme In the Patent Onlce. washinGton.
Who is Viola Greylock Of Washington. D. G..
and why should she. possessed OF youth.
beauty. and wealth. despair Of life and seek to
end her days Just as she Is entering her prlmeP
A beautiful woman. who says Viola Greylock
is her name. swallowed dose Of poison In tho
Grand Central Depot yesterday afternoon. and
was lowering between life and death In Belle-
vue Hospital last night.
She applied ct the Grand Union Hotel for
room about O'Clock on Sunday morning. Mr.
Garrison was behind the desk. and he said
last night that q woman 80 attractive no has
seldom seen.
She was plump. rather tall. and dressed all
In black. She was dark. with an abundance OF
black hair. cut short in front and curled where
1t met her large felt. festher-trimmed hat
Her eyes were dark and large. and she
had "A particularly attractive smile.
and when she smiled she showed q
row Of even white teeth. She wore
SN @as ssfst sn sovsS S"ps Ct ssp
Sss sss psS
q businessiiie hand. and her address as Wash-
wSsn lis hsr ssS
sns ys%eS Ss Sta lsaSssn s s m her door,
as i showing The customs q hotels; No SSns
terds s' s aeln rsS@ and a0o
the GRAND sPH esns Gaf dePo s
coming there. She went to the new part Of
tho, station. where incoming trims empty
she seemed to be waiting for some one Many
she ost 81 Se whiting s'
elevated railroad stairs. and watched the
Then hs ae Ri
lights were lit and il was growing dark out
dS snS TsFs Ss s
ton: who has charge Si i, the room 1oI noticed d
aas the sSe Mas IN esa there
seat. hall unconscious and breathing
heavily ErTs ths alarm
nue.. Brooklyn: WINS IN THO station. He took
sr 1 sna besides has seS had
sSs. hsd ssptslss$ sppaFsntIS sss$s sitss%%
In the air until an ambulance came from Belle;
Ses In sns TT ths se sne
hotel She was nearly unconscious when pr.
G1 Weypann Of Bellevue 60. to n her ,;nd She
stSGd her to be 4os GEa ma Noa, the
more was got out Of her about
herself except when about oei oSk
down the Bellevue ward that the doctors were
making her keep up. while they supported her.
She told them she was born In this country.
and was not married.
She had already told some one that she had
a friend in this city named Eva Underwood.
and about O'clock woman supposed 10 be
Eye Underwood game to Belleyue N 2 cab;
lock the doctors would not tell. To some Of
the hospital attendants she said that Miss
Greylook had once been O. clerk In the Patent
Ofice ri, Washington. aiid-irad loot her place
because Of the change Of Administration.
purse. In her pocket she had q curling iron to
keep her bang IN order a and comb and brush
label on it except "Laudanum.'a None OF the
druggists in the neighborhood had sold 1t.
they oil said but the label was clean ind re-
Gently mt on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
No Hostility In Valparaiso Toward the
BnltimOre's Men.

WASHINGTON. Nov. GA cablegram received
by Secretary Tracy from Capt schley. dated
Valparaiso. Chill. yesterday. states that there
are no Indications OF any feeling hostility to-
ward the Baltimore's company at Valparaiso.
The Navy Department announced this morn
ing. In issuing this cablegram for publication.
that 1t was not sent by Capt Schley in response
to any inquiry from here. 1t was probably in
spired by the recent at Valparaiso Of cable
grams from friends Of the officers OF the ship
asking about the truth OF the rumor that was
baltimore had been blown up by the Chilans
Capt. Schley undoubtedly thought that II such
ter deny It IL officiaiiy. His remark about the
lack OF hostility toward his men II taken to
mean that there are no open signs OF an
the state Of public feeling nearly month ago.
when the attack was made on the crew In the
CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10


LOCAL FORECAST TILL '. y. TUESDAY,
For New York. including Long Island also
for western Connecticut and northern New Jersey in
cressing cloudlness and rain; warmer; southeriy
winds. For Wednesday. cloudy and rainy; continuing
warm. T. D. DUNE. Local Forecast Official
WASHINGTON ToREcAsr TILL y ?. ~ TUESDAY.
Tho storm Monday morning enclosed by u long oval
isobar OF 10 inches extending from Louisiana to H.
inois has remained nearly unchanged in position and
depth 1t will probably slowly up the Ohio valley
affecting all states east Of the Mississippi River
Tuesday and Wednesday. The nearly permanent POSI-
tion that long wave OF high pressure and . long
trough OF low barometer have maintained FOR several
days respectively over the Atlantic coast and Mssis-
sppi Valley. has caused souhery winds between. and
resulting high and temperatures Further
low pressure has appeared north of Montana and
may exert influence In retardng the movement OF
the storm In the Mississippi Valley. and rendering
certain its and action The of high
pressure that Sunday surgina across the Rocky
Mountains has greatly diminished and almost ceased
to be factor of weather influence except the Texas
coast where II caused northern The rains have been
abundant in the cotton belt and will relieve the
drought SO long experienced in that section
For New England. warmer; southerly winds and fair
weather. increasing coudness and rain Tuesday night
For Nee Fork eastern Pennsyirdniq and S.p Jer
sp ,sarmsr; sLey uia 9ene,uHy Jair uih Increasing
eioudnOs and rain By Tuesday seening
For the District OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia. and North Carolina, fair weather; slightly
warmer: southery winds with increasing coudiIess
and light rain by Tuesday evening
For western New York and western Pennsylvania
cloudiness and light rain Tuesday: cooler by Wsdnss
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
GOODWIN SMITH SAYS THE DOMINION
MUBT JOIN Us
It D. the Inevitable Destiny OF CsnsAs-
Politicians May Oppose, hat the Interests
OF Both Peoples Demand It

Nt ~ the Inevitable Destiny OF Canada
Politicians May Oppose, hat the Interests
Of Both Peoples Demand It
TonoNTo. Nov. Goodwin Smith read q
paper on Jingoism before the Young Mems
Reform Club here this evening which attracted
considerable attention for two reasons.
First. becauae he came out unreservedly
for the annexation Of Canada to the
United States. which he said was Canada's In
evitable destiny. and second. because It was
the last political lecture he will deliver. as he
intends in future to oonilne his attention to
finishing some literary works ne now has on
hand.
In the course OF his lecture he asked II the
Jingoes in the Dominion really wished to pro-
woke war with the United States. II 80 had
they measured the chances OF such n warp
Had they considered how much the
invaders resources and his power OF bringing
them to bear had increased since tho war Of
eighty years ago2 Had they provided for tho
defence OF the great and unfortified cities
which Canada now had on her frontier open to
tho enemy's attack1
They reckoned on The protection Of tho
British army and feet. Did 1t occur to them
TINT the BTitsh army and feet may at At
protecting the, British, shores; and suppose
British ironslads should lombard American,
Canadian industry and the dosolation OF Can
adian homes?
In challenging the United States. Canadian
Britain behind them hut they forget that the
great mass Of the English. people were not In a
temper to- 60 to war with the Americans on
the Canadian question. He had no doubt
that by the Americans. generally Canada
would be welcomed II she came into
the Union Of her own accord But among
American politicians he thought there would
be found strong minority opposed to Cana
dian annexation for fear 1t would disturb
their party conditions: but he considered that
annexation was inevitable whatever our po-
litical relations either to the United States
certain that we must share this continent with
the Americans, that our interests must be
bound up in a hundred ways with those Of our
terms with them our security and prosperity
must largely depend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
COZ BoIzss SPEECH.
Iowa,s Candidate for President Tsiks Absut
the State Election.

tno 6tato GsocthUns
Dies MONIES. Nov. 9.-The Democratic success
In Iowa Ia st Tuesday was ratified here by .
great demonstration tonight. Gov. Boies
was the central figure. He addressed vast
audience in the Grand Opera House He said
OF the recent State campaign:
I'm argument the advantage from the start
was all on our side We had committed no
wrong against any class Of our people. while
our adyersaries were compelled TO defend one
OF tho most indefensible acts Of which any
pnrty was ever guilty"
Hotalked at some length Of prohibition. and
continued:
But the lessons OF our late election do not
stop with their bearing upon local Issues. We
are taught by these lessons that tho people Of
our state are rapidly being divided into two
great classes. separated BY limos not altogether
political Into one. of these. tho extremists. Of
h ar9
ariitIns.. While the other i The natural ,a
more liberal is 's Views Il is natural there.
great Sse sJ ns sSsSs II r. The in
cord with the wishes of o fraction Of our PEG,
enrich tho few at the expense q the many;
sSss this sS.ab ayr ss.ss
II was nothing less than practical denial OF
the right Of public men in Town to de,
w uis e u those engaged in The sreatest Of
industries. It was deliberate attomptto ut
tract the attention Of the country to q sampar-
ne Ss Sonn a1a never %ss
Ts SS KS ss 8 sSs
Of that class at whose welfare these vicious
came so near Success Is due aone to that Blind
partisanship that covers by u total eclipse the
reasoning faculties OF SO many men.
reap tie . beeets Hts Of our protsetiSo laws
are bound to investigate their effect upon
those WHO the they ps
effort Of our people to fully understand this
'"sTTfh, The study OF the cornfields in Iowa has
but Just begun. When It is ended the farmers
Comparison OF the effect Of our protective tariii
s Tsey viii I
that their own magnificent Iowa is plastered
orv with bun sna 81
unitediy demand what is Justly thelrdne.
is rs tSe oi S
Sfander .n dividing 81 psepe
qIS %as
VII Se done to sapitsL il VIII simply - e;
ssss tbs with y M s n ss T. fear
M MhS5y sa aGss not
the aid Of artificial support but II Is full Of ex-
poor against the encroachments OF the rich
have become necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Tex.. s,,tinss' Plant Attached.

The Twelfth Ward Bank has obtained an at
tachment against the property Of the 7s1as
SUitnos Publishing Company for $1,000. due on
a protested note dated June 8 1891. payable
for the bank. said last night that the. bank
lent the publishing company $500. All but
$1,000 OF 1t was, paid. For that amount the
tested. When the note became due the bank
was asked to walt a while for the money rs
the company was about to be reorRanized. IN
consequence of tho denth of a. Minor Griswold:
The property attached consists 81 the plant OF
1rrGs SDiin0s and other material In the Office
OF the neWspaper ut AZ John street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Bridge Po,ioeman smith Acquitted.

Patrick Joseph Smith. Brooklyn bridge po-
liceman was tried yesterday in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions In Paterson on an indictment
for manslaughter. While he was spending
day with his sister. Mrs. Wells. who
keeps boarding house In Passaio street.
IN old man named John McEllenborough,
kp9sking him S the stop The fall fractured
Martin OF this city and others testified to
Smiths good character. The jury. after re:
manning out four hours. returned sverdict OF
Smith came out OF his sisters house In q
great hurry to catch train. and McEllenbor-
ough. who was drunk. stood In his way on the
StoOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
ADAMS IS A j. r.
He 10 Going to Get Well After His Uulucky
Dose OF Gus.

A. 8. Adams. the Florida man who nearly
asphyxiated himself with gas in the Morton
House on Friday night. grew steadily better
yesterday. At the Now York Hospital he is
considered person Of consequence. who may
friends who call at the hospital to inquire
after Mr. Adams. who are themselves nearly
all OF more or less consequence. are RESPONSE
bic for the estimation In which Mr.. Adams is
thus held. The fact that the checks he got the
proprietor Of the fremont House to cash were
dishonored does not alter this opinion. as II Is
The fremont House proprietor will not lose
anything. for he holds Adams's watch and
trunk. The following telegram was received
yesterday by The Sun:
SANFORD Fla, Nov 9.--Adans 10 popular and rising
young attorney and Justice OF the Peace Stands we'll