davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
DELAWARE.

Newark. Dol. May 90 (>pocal).-The battalion dress
parade OF the cadet companies on Monday and
Thursday evenings under command OF Lieutenant
Brooks. U. s. A.. Is becoming u bright feature OF
college and town life. and attracts many spectators
10 the parade grounds.
Professor l.. Irving Handy. principal OF the Newark
Academy. has resigned and Will for tho future devote
himself to law and lecturng.
pleasant hop was gwen by the students In
Cashey Hall on Friday evening
During the last two weeks the college team has
been active IN baseball playing On May cic Short
lidge Academy team came here ana won by score
OF 1. 70 z. On May 20 the team went 10 Chester.
town. Nd. and dofeaded Washington College
10 TO .. At Dover the game on the following day
was postponed BY the rain Yesterday the st. Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

results emnenty satisfactory thus far to Bates Bates
has played FIVE games and won all. and II IL can op'
tain one more the pennant will come here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass May 90 (Specal).-The sensa-
ton Of the week exciting fire that occurred
last Tuesday. The property destroyed was the house
OF Mrs. Chamberlain with the barn adjoining. and an
other barn belonging to Patn Collins. the college
mud scaper. The fire broke out at noon and Trainer
Winston took his athletic team TO the scene In double
quick time. large crowd Of students assisted and
prevented the flames from reaching adjoining houses
A great deal OF the furniture gotten ont OF the
house, and the pigs were rescued, though somewhat
singed. The stubborn and could not DE got
ten out OF the barn. Mrs. Chamberlain was I'll al the
time and was carried from the burning mousse oy
Towne 03. Evans, the hnHmile runner. got his 1oot
badly spiked and may not be able TO go 10 spring
field In the midst Of the excitement small boy fell
into the WELL but easily extricated. The towns
people are lond I'm their praise OF the work done by
the stndents ard subscription Is being taken up Tor
The homeless family
Ba.ebnl, interest Is still lively, and the team ap-
pears to have first chance for the championship Inc
University OF New York sent seven men. Including ~e
manager to play here last saturday and their num-
bcrs were filled ont with member Of the homo team
and an amateur In sombrero. The whoie game
was taken rs Joke and neither team seemed anxious
TO work The score was 16 20 l I'm favor OF Will
iams on the same day the freshman nine played
Rexigh School at Salem. N. y, beating them Ia To
A. Nnety-fve also defeated the Greenfield Athletic
Club last Wednesday 90 20 3.
BY the authority OF the trustees, George NJ. Wahl
has been appointed as an additional Instructor In
French and German with the title OF assistant pro
fcssor Mr. VAIL Is n native Of Germany, but has
been In this country for twenty years. Since 1879
he has been a teacher in Thayer Academy. Brain
tree. Mass. lie has been contributor 10 The At
lantic Monthly" and has been honorcd with the de-
grees Of VI. A. and LII. ID. by Rutgers College HIS
appointment makes 1t necessary TO redistnbute the
modern language work, and 1t will be possible 70 oiier
L.. tbran hon
juniors aud seniors and to offer spanish as one OF the
afternoon -four hour electives for the seniors III the
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
CIA\ERAcK,

chvernck, N. Y, May ~ tspeciaD.-Thc Rev. John
Dewitt Miller. OF PhilaGcplfi. has been engaged 70
deliver the address before the literary societies on
Saturday evening June II.
For the elassdhy exercises June ID, the following
appointments were made by the seniors this week:
Opening address, Charles Il. Como; elias, proplei
Clarence +. Reynolds; orator, Ulysses &. Warren
historian; Miss Miriam L. jones response from the
Juniors, Miss Zclma MatliCc. Wa VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

kns Hospital for the poor Of Annapolis, proved sue
cessfal.
The baseball team went to Newark, DEL. on satur-
day and gained n victory the team OF Delaware
College. the score being ST. Johns o. Delaware College
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

Annapolis. Nd. May 90 specaD.-The entertainment
given last Thursday at the college, In which the college
dec club and other college took part in order
iss funds for establishing free cot' at Johns Hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TIE PEOPLE APPRECIATE SECURITY.

The safety appliances used by the Pennsylvania
Railroad commend that line to public favor. -.
Four fast trains to Detroit every day, by the New
York Central, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. May % tspeciaD-The senior class
viii give the pny Of David Garrick' at commence
ment. The cast Is as follows David Garrck. J. II.
Grant; Simon Qugot. A. A. Ewing Squire Chivy,
Il. B. Ludngton; Mr.. Brown, Il. /. Goode; Mr..
Smith, f. c. staples; Mr.. JONES' Robert Clark Thomas,
Earl ComstOck; Mrs. smith. +. L. Thompson; Miss
Araumila Smith, r. q. smith Ada II. b. OSgood. '0j.
copy OF TrrImbulrs Friendship, the Master
Passion" has been offered 70 the member OF the fresh
man class making the best metrica translation into
English Of the second ode Of the first book Of Horace
The sophomore Kellogg fifteen spoke in the chapel
on Tuesday afternoon. The selected TO speak for
the prize ut commencement are G. H. Backus II. r. NJ
Sands, Henry r. Noyes. tr., a. E. stcorus, II. +.
Stone. The judges were the Rev. W. A. Waldo, d. d..
the Rev. r. II. GOodspeed, the Rev. G. H. Dickinson
the Rev. r. ". Woods go, and T. W. Coombs, 49, of
tho Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
The freshman five consists OF Robert Brdgman
Nelson Kingsand. benjamin l.. Miller, Emmons Boyan
and II. s. WillistOn.
The result Of the two Dartmouth ball games last
week was disappointment to the college, aud II
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
JOHNS HOPKINS.

College team from Annapolis came here and defeated
the homo team o TO z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
THE LION OF VIENNA.
Much Attention Shown Bis
marck in Austria.
KING HuMBERT IN GERMANY.
Parliament to be Dissolved June IS
Collapse Of the New Greek
Cabinet.

VTEyxA, June 1o.-Prince Bismarck was
somewhat fatigued today from his journey
70 this city. During the afternoon nuIner-
Gus Populations Of anti-Sernitics and na-
tional students called AZ the Ballfy palace
and left cards for Prince Bis
marck. Over twenty students were
wounded las. nigh. by the sabers
Of the police. and twelve were arrested
The authorities have closed Lallner
strasse TO ell persons not authorized TO
enter the thoroughfa-e, and strict guard
will De maintained 81 this point until
Prince Bismarck has taken his departure.
Count Kainoky paid visit 10 Prince Bis
marck this evening.
During his drive this afternoon Prince
Bismarck visited the residences OF a num-
Der OF princely families. The popuiaee
everywhere maintained respectful attitude
toward him. Prince Bismarck's present
TO the bride is a splendid diamond rlyiere,
and Count Herbe-t's present Is bracelet
Of briliisn:s, while the father Of the bride
gives her a diamond coronet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
MONTANA STAGE ROBBERS.
Five Holdups This Month -Posto flee

HELENA, June 20-[Suecial. "A trio Of
stage robbers has been perniciousiy active
in the Ausse.shell country in Fergus
county of late, no less than FIVE hoIdups
being recorded since June . In each case
the roboeries have been commit
ted by three men. Their opera
tons have been confined TO mall
sacks ana treasure boxes, no passengers
being molested. The hold-ups occurred
on June 2, June 3, June 5, June Is and
June l9, and three Of them occurred on
one line and the other two on a second
line at points some sixty miles distant.
and may be the work OF two different
gangs. as their chief plumber has been
mail sacks. The postoffice inspectors have
been much worked up over the occurrence.
Chief BedelI has put ell Of bis available
force, which consists of but two men. In
spectors Watkins and WayIand, TO hunt
the robbers, but while they are chasing
down one set Of robbers, the others are
taking place at distant points. II the
two inspectors were 20 run across any one
Of the several gangs it is certain they would
have a big fight on their hands before
making capture. as the men are evident
~ pretty desperate characters. The gov
eminent officers offer q reward Of $50 for
the capture Of each OF the robbers. Sheriff
Sullivan, of Fergus county. telegraphs
that he has three men under arrest at
Lewiston, but as that town is a long dis
lance from the railroad il viii take sew
erai days to verify or dlsproye the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

delegates 70 vote FOR Elm. since tie instructions
for arg OILY 20 b effective il sis deemed ex-
refieas 70 cone West .o- q cs1dscsfe ~
Trends generally sgrse with ne tully saas
no delegates should vote for re on re n-ss oa1-
los, and I ADVISED them 10 Eots for Clevslsao-
Tnst is al can saF and al have the rgns 70
ssy 70 iae Illinois delegation Il looks to ne -
If Cleveland would be noEninstsc- take 10
ssock N tie New York fight Isimply t-1st that II
Cleveland is nominated, O. any good Democrat,
We VIII carry Illinois and Wisconsin 10 make
up for the possible defection il Sew York sts-e
Hon. a. E. Stevenson. chairman OF the
Illinois delegation, is even more positive
than General Palmer that the delegates
would vote for Cleveland soldly. Ii
vas rumored extensively today after the
withdrawal Of Palmer that the friends OF
William Morrison had begun urging the
Illinois delegation 70 turn TO him. The
friend. Of Morrison, however. Indignantly
denied the rumor, and declared that there
Is no movement in favor of Morrison and
never would be till Cleveland is defeated.
The full delegation from Illinois had
caucus tonight. At which il was decided
not 10 bring forward a favorite son, and
that the full vote Of the state should be
cast for Cleveland. Senator Palmer
strongly urged this line Of action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
STATE ORGANIZATION.
The Chairmen and Committeeman Thus
Far Announced.


CHICAGO. June 20-The following organ
izations of state delegations have 90 far
been announced: New Mexico-National
committeeman, H. 3. Ferguson: secre-
tary, g. A. Richardson; resolutions, l. L.
Fielder; credentisi organization, Z. Selig-
man; rules. g. a. Richardson: notifca-
ton, E. Y. Long; chairman, f. Martinez.
Utah-LiberaI delegation, national COM
mitteemarn, William Ferry; chairman, L.
T. Tarbary; resolutions, o. W. Powers
organization, F. J. kieseI: credentials, o.
W. Powers.
Nevada-National cornmitte eman, Gen.
eral r \. Clark; resolutions, B. C. Har-
desty; credentials, General Clark.
California-Chairman, A. 3. Butler;
secretary, II. J. Loman; credentials, J.
Thompson; resolutions, 5. y. White !;
notification, A. B. Butler.
Aforementioned committeeman, 1. N.
Shannon; resolutions, L. C. Hughes; ere
dentials, A. g. Oliver; organization, W A.
Nugent; rules, E. E. Ellingwood notifca-
ton. a. c. Baker.
Idaho-National committeeman, T. W.
Beane; chairman, ]. III. Hawley; secre-
rary, J. g. Brown: resolutions. G. v.
Bryan; credentials, J. u. Burke; organi-
cation, ]. II. Bennett.
Montana-Nationai committeeman, A.
J. Davidson; chairman, W. A. Clark
vice president, F. c. Higgins; secretary,
Sidney Fox; credentials, F. C. Higgins
resolutions, Thomas Joyce; organization,
Z. c. Higgins; notification, S. T. Hauser.
Wyoming-Chairman, Colin Hunter;
secretary. d. A. Preston; organization, D.
A. Preston; credentials, H. Baker; reso-
lutions. George l. Beck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
BENEFITS OF RECIPROCITY.
Assistant Secretary Wharton Tells Of Its
Practical Effect

WAsHIysToS CITY, June 2o.-The acting
secretary Of state sent 10 the Senate today
q lengthy reply 10 the resolution OF some
weeks ago iuquiring as TO the practical
effect Of the reciprocity negotiations. He
says:
The practical effects csnno. be measured
By the Commerce OF month or 3 year, for il
must depend upon the degree % which the con-
cessions obtained are utidzei by private con-
Tne-cial enterprise. Before the full results can
te o5tai1ed, we must provide means OF
Irsrsa0tllG our own business indie
pendent OF the ships, banks and capital
OF our commercials rivals That the advantages
are recognized and appreciated Is a.resdy .p-
parent ~ the interest awakened among the
commercial and in3gs,risl communities of this
Country L Is gratifying TO note there
has already been s considerable in
crease N oC- exports aod there
Is good ressol 70 expect that /.
viii be permanent. Equslly noticeable il ia,
thsf ne exports from Crest Britain 10 the Latin
American countries are falling of with even
greater rap clty, 50 much SO as 20 excite sppre-
he1s.oa (cr be. commercial organizations a0d
I'M rel them % seek protection troEo lie govern
meut
In conclusion the acting secretary says:
This sc: las not only brought about TIE result
&C securing : repeal Of the prohibition OF
American pork, which for ten years had p-setl-
cay excluded that p-odues from most OF sae
continental countries OF Europe. bat enabled
TIE executive % negotiate reciprocity arrange
T1ents Of highly satisfactory character with
Germany and Austria No Satisfactory results
+ have ye. been obtained N the negotiations win
M@xiaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

ranks Of the ex-president.
1t is still insisted By Germans friends
that the presentation Of his name is yet
an open question, though German himself
still denies that he is a candidate. The
Maryland delegation met this morning
simply for the purpose OF organization. It
is understood that the result Of a
canvass in his interes. showed weakness
in some places and that the movement in
his behalf, if developed. would result in
throwing the votes Of the other men to
Cleveland. The opposition TO Cleveland,
finding that the German feeier did not
elicit special enthusiasm. turned over to
the Iowa idol, Governor Boies. the effect
has been 70 give increased prominence to
the Boies boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

tsry Of the convention. Wilson, Of Penn
sylyania. will probably Be perrnsnent
chairman The question OF giving New
Mexico six delegates instead Of txo vas
brought up and settled By the following
resolution:
RssoyseG- That tbs colsEaitsss, disclsifni1g
the right 70 dictate 70 the convention WHAT &c
ton & shall take with reference 20 tie eaAsl o.
Arlzons and New Mexico 70 AddiIlon-
fsonai Representation, recommends TIA.
the Claims OF New Mexico sna
Arizona be recognized b. the Convention 70 tae
extent o, scnssssoa 20 thu eozvsaiion VIII
representation equal TO tie representation o.
tie smallest state
If this resolution Is adopted in the con-
vention il will swell the TOTAL membership
20 0D4, and make 6e4 votes necessary 10 Sc
cure the nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

kind. They demonstrated that the twenty
SIX votes 81 Iowa are immoyaoly welded
70 the hopes Of the Hawkeye governor.
and this situation is generally accepted by
all the opposition leaders. The sugges-
ton that Boies would he n good vice
presidential candidate in the event Of
Cleveland nomination does not even
find courteous reception IN the
Iowa HEADQUARTERS. Indeed. the Boies
people rather resent this as an
overture for the lows vote in return for
the vice-presideniisI nomination for Boies.
and the intruder was az once gwen 10 un-
derstand that Boies Is not candidate for
and will not accept second place.
Scattering support Tor Boies has been Sc
cured from various sections where there is
Cleveland opposition. They have
met with the most encouraein,
success in the Rocky mountains re-
cion. The Southern delegates were no,
so well acquainted with him. IL is re-
ported that Bgice and Watterson ara
friendly toward the Boies movement sr4
ready TO assist il. The Boies men claim
that Virginia. where the rrht ha-
tween Hill and Cleveland is verv
warm, is in doubt, ana that some votes
NAV come from there 20 the Western
governor. The mem ers Of the delegation
from Iowa. says Chairman Shields, have
received intimation that Brice and Wat
terson would throw votes to Boies, and
have given him the opinion that by COM
bination on Boies in the West and South.
with Hill controlling New York and some
other votes. Cleyelaud's nomination
would be prevented in the early bal
lots. The rest would take care Of
itself The California delegation is bound
10 Cleveland by qualified instructions.
Some OF them would Ike 70 go 10 Boles.
who. as Western man and friendly 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
LEeALIZIsG TREASURY NOTES
Secretary Foster Recommends Ertenafoa
of the ProvisIons Of the Act OF 1872


of the Provisions Of the Act OF 1879.
WAsHryGros CRY. jane 90.-secreta-y
Foster has sen. lengthy letter 20 the Son.
ate, in which he recommends that tia
provisions Of the &C. Of June :. Is72. Ia
extended TO the treasury notes ezsho-.
ICED by The act Of July r.. $50
Under the latter act s7,3sl. ess Of
treasury notes had been issued, mostly in
smaller denominations. 70 facilitate diss-i.
button. Fosters predecessor. Window. ii
order thai there might be 10 ground for
discrimination against them ordered tazs
these be le.tered the sane Is Unite!
States notes, which the act o. 1872 author
lied will be received On = deposit WITHOUT
interest from the National banks IN
sums OF not less than 5000 and
the issue therefore OF certificates Of
deposit in denomination. Of not lezs than
$3.50 in view Of the fact that she &C. Of
lseo did not specially provide for the "a
ceip. Of the notes authorized BY il in sad
manner.
Secretary Foster some time sgo referred
the matter TO the attoraey-geaeraI. who
rendered the opinion that said notes ara
not 50 receivable. Foster tbereupon d.
rected the discontinuance oftheir rzceiptas
special deposits, but thinks that as tie
crop moving period IS so near a. hand i.
would facilitate distribution. and
tina. as soon a. the return a0z
of money 20 business csnters is
established. q large addition Of new
currency Of small denominations without
privileges Of special deposits sill prove
embarrassing to the public and the depart
ment. and result in an increase in pro-
portion to the notes Of large denonina-
ton. Therefore, IN order 20 keep the Dis
tribution regulated TO meet the needs Of
the people, the secretary makes the re-
quest above noted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

the situation, has become convinced
that Cleveland and nobody else
can be nominated. G-ay's friends have
examined the position carefully and see
nothing in II. but the Cleveland men do
not propose TO sacrifice their friend for
Governor Gray IN an pnayailing candida
cy. Taggart mas no doubt that GRAY him
self viii agree with his representatives.
here that they are doing the wisest thing
not to present his name He declares
that no understanding can be reached IS
10 the second place for Gray. The only
point arrived Al Is that the country de-
mands Cleveland before any other man.
Attae meeting OF the Gray faction of
the Indiana delegation this afternoon II
was decided not to present Grav's name.
but 20 join the Cleveland faction and vote
g 8 unit Tor the ex-rresiient.
The factions then went into Joint
caasc1s and it was announced that the
delegation wouldvo;e as unit for Cleve-
land on the n-st and subsequent ballots.
The rolecall showed that every delegate
voted for Cleveland 81 the request Of the
delegation Senator Voorhees, undertook 20
second Cleyeland's nomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Tacoma. Volunteer Firemen.

TAcoMA.June 0.-ISpecial- The volun-
teer fire department threatens TO disband
if the city council insists on Chief Lillis'
plan of having it respond only TO second
alarms. The volunteers. as rule. object
TO being ordered out only when there is a
big fire. On the other hand. by Chief
Lillis' plan, il IS expected that 5000 or
5000 per annum will be saved TO the city.
And yet, the volunteer iaddies claim that
If there are no volunteers two additional
men must be employed at each station
house, thus increasing the department ez-
pense double the amount sought to be
saved. Tacoma has now one Of the most
etfcieht FIRE departments in the country,
and the volunteers charge Liliis with
desiring to have, regardless of expense. the
first best department in the United States.
while having all Of its members under his
control for political purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21


snappers are Alexander T. Orr. pres
ident OF the New York produce
exchange; James Shsnnahsn. ex-csnai
commissioner. and Colonel william T.
Brown. The anti-snappers Of Buffalo az
rived this morning, 80 strong.
A signal victory for the Cleveland forces
was fought and won almost without
struggle today. I. was On the question OF
yan:a delegation It was under
stood a strong effort would be
made to break the unit rule in the Key
stone state, and the result here, II vas
thought. would be initiated in other
delegations. After disposing OF the seiec-
ton of committeeman resolution was
offered that the chairman Of the delegation
be instructed to ask the solid vote OF the
delegation for Cleveland until he be nomi-
mated or until otherwise instructed. A mo-
ton was made 10 amend by inserting the
name of Governor Pattison instead oil
Cleveland. The amendment was lost, and
the original resolution, which guaranteed
the solid vote of Pennsylvania for Cieve-
land, was passed, S. TO Z.
After hard fight the Missouri delega-
ton unanimously decided 20 vote soiidiy
for Cleveland as long as his name Is be-
fore the convention.
Ex-Secrefary of State Bayard arrived
this morning and held a levee at the Della
ware headquarters, where he was visited
by large number of prominent Demo
Gratis from all parts of the country. To an
Associated Press reporter he said:
There 10 onIy one candidate here. and his
name IL Cleveland The demand Of the De-
T..
and insistent that the convention would bow
to il even If 1t were adverse TO the president,
A il now IL not No combination Of politicians
and no sdro!f set OF managers can affect matters.
Bayard declared in regard to the fight in
the state of New York that this
was the opportunity OF Hills life,
and be believed that as soon as
Cleveland was nominated he would turn in
10 help carry New York for the nominee.
Bavard said that German is in no sense q
candidate, as is evident by his presence in
this city.
California will vote as unit. II was so
directed at q caucus held today.
Mr.. Butler, chairman of the delega-
ton, said today: I'VE are under the unit
rule, and will vote for Cleveland on the
first ballot. If anything should
happen TO prevent Cleveland's nomi-
nation the delegates from Cali
fornia have resolved % switch
their strength TO Whitney, believing he is
the man, next to Cleveland. who can carry
New York and the United States
A poll taken ia the Nebraska delegation
this evening was strictly IN line with the
prediction of yesterday. The delegation
stands twelve for Cleveland. three for Cor
man and one for Pattison.