davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
A YOUNG GIRL STABBED IN TIE BACK.


ATTACKED BY RUFrAX on THE. PALISADES
TIE A-SAiLANT CAUGHT.
While Lena Van Valen, daughter OF Mrs Eliza van
Valen. Of Alpine. on her way home from lonkerS
abort , O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon, she took
short cut" path through the woods at the top OF the
Palisades. She carried her pocketbook In her hand.
The Young woman had gone only short distance when
A Young man jumped from behind clump OF bushes
with an open knife In his hand and plunged the blaze
info Miss Van NalcnS back. She IAN away screaming
pur,ucd for a short distance b. her aSsaant, who re-
treated rs they approached an open place near the
highway. Two men who walking on the road, at
cied by MIS- Van Vacn's cries, hastcncd to her ana
and took her home While Of the men went after
n doctor the other aroused the ncighbor' Consthbic
d. w. Van >cvcn who T. II nelglbor Of the Van NaIrhs
obtained description Of The assaant and started on
TO ioin I'm the search. While driving along the road
he constable saw "A man run Into the woods some us
lance al.md. The officer drove Or past the spot uhi
he came 10 an abrupt turn In the road, where he
lichicd thinking that the fellow anxious ID avoid
~, Ilc coming from Alpine. The suTmi>e proved cor
rect a, the NAH ,oo;I came along and was secured
When the constable reached the Crcsshill lookup
he found number Of angry mea around the pace
and had to beat the crowd back 10 prevent 1t assault
,rc The prlsoner The fellow gave his name ~
Nelson PAYNE. ard aid he from COLORADO. JIG
denied having done anything wrong and prtt"hdcl
ia huye no know ledge 81 the assault lie was Uh''h
fully identified by the young woman. Alter Dlhs
confined IN 'rc,eNill lOckup all ulsht ne was 'ahl
to the lInckcnsack Jail yesterday. 40 weapon WIS
fUunc him. ,,
IL il about an met ana :-lEf long and rs deep
The doctor does not think it will prove ia'al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
THOUGHT TO BE 4 FUGITIVE MURDERER.
ARREST or A MAN CHARGED WITH KlLL.NO A.
c. HAswEIL ~ PROVIDFNCF

ARREST or A MAN CHARGED WITH klLL-NU \
6 HAswEIL ~ PROVIDENCE.
Daniel d. sullivan. one OF the mon accuS4u VI
numbering Anthony 5. laSwell IN PROVIDENCE W. 49,
on the evening OF July TO- was arrested IN inns cry
Yesterday and locked up at fohce Heaoq"a'eo''
10 await the arrival Of officers from Rhode lsiahd "
WAS seen near the Fall River Line Pier by Thomas NJ
Doanc Massachusetts state detective, who caught
hold o. him end placed handouts on him. As Doane
wore no uniform his action excited the suspicion "a
Policeman Nnnity Of the Steamboat squad, who Went
up 70 the two men and asked what the trouble was
Doane explained that the prisoner was murderer
and for whose arrest reward OF $500 had been oncred
Nnnity accom- panied the two to Police Headquarters
There zane he had been looking Tor Suih'ih pe
cause Ire had known him by sight
sullivan is d slender man. OF slovenly appearance
forty five wears old His picture is N Police Head
quarters on d circular calling for his arrest ana lor
the arrest OF his supposed accompllce Maiuh pal'oh
alias George Morgan" who IS said to be twenty-five
wears old. To sergeant Bird. sullivan sa'd ne was
MT guilty Of murder, he was In this city when ia
well was killed lie was token Ia the Tom6S Police
Court and WIS Iemundrd until TO-DAY, when Detective
Parker OF Providence. will be in this city to ask Tor
his eXtraditlon
ANTHONY $ Taswel an aged and wealthy man, was
deceived from his home in East Providence on the even
Ing Of July ~ by two men, who pretended that theN
wished negotiate the sale OF some lana owner W
him. Having got him into secluded place III inc
outskirts u the city, they knocked him down, beat
him until he was insensble and robbed him OF his
watch and money. lie recovered consciousness aud
was able give good description OF the asSaliantS
but he sank rapidly and died the same night.
The police soon suspected that sullivan was one OF
the murdeers. lie fed from Providence, II was said
soon after the murder committed, and the police
intercepted note which had been written by sup
POSED accomplish warning him 10 get ont OI the STATE
uS soon rs possible Dalton has not been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park, 2;3o p M
New.York. Washington baseball match, Polo GROUNDS
y. ~ q ON rhtrd
Union Club Of Harlem (Repuhlican)' NO LOU 1hIN
ave. p.
Comp.mcetng at Sing Sing Heights
Meeting OF CamIagn Committee Of Democratic Nauohal
Committee. IN, ~,
Win Assembly District Federal Club. No. 2sl East
Fourth.st.. p. m . 49, M.
American Institute quarterly meeting No. Ill West
rhirty.elghth-st., p. NJ
IehISh University Club dinner Arena $40 D. H.
N,,.lc I'm East River Park, y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

\fyy.X 3
Brooklyn g. Philadelphia l. Neand . Louisville =
Boston 4, Baltimore =
Tie leaders in the League race are making surrlhg
fight of il to retain advantageous positions III inc
contest for the pcnnant The Ncw-iork team jumped
from sixth 10 fourth place Yesterday ana INC
chances are good Tor It's capturing even better posi-
lion before the present week Is out BrooRlyhs VIC
tory Yesterday keep, Wards men in second place
The New.York team returned from Bottom yesterday
and crossed buts with the Washington nine al The roio
Grounds in the afternoon, before lol1 spectators
The New Workers again played lively, ehtef'"'""ls
game and won a. thcy pleased. not allowing 'hc'
rivals TO score single Crane pitched WIN INC
speed Of "a cyclone and the strategy vi wizard one
OF Washngton's three hit, scratch lAtilc
Fuller Boycc honors the former MAILING " nix
every time le went 10 the bat, winding up the c1hio
aiding with "A thrcc-ba hit. Crane 10 emphaHhe Ms
control the Washington hatSmen Struck out '"c
side in the last inning. The Washington players s'd
thst the bali went the plate 80 fast ih"t 'hey
could 1ot scc it, Ewing covered first base
The pitchers held full sway In the INST TWO hu
lncs and il was not until the third that run was
eoor,a and il went TO New-Iort's list. Boyle leo
of with a threehnsc hit between left ana ceh're
fields. and scored on hit 20 right field by Fuller
The New-lorlcrs got another run IN inc MIN "'''s
and had IA lead o. to 0. Boyle again hit SaieE anu
took second ON a muf by Dowd. lie ran to thiid on
a wild throw by Jones and scored on hi' 10 ""
field by Fuller. 49,, &c
But it was in the seventh inning That oil aou"' 40
TO the result was removed. New-lork sent nine i'eh
10 the bat and four were scored ~ Lyons
STARRED off with a drive which almost TOOK OH JOINS
head. O'Rourke hunted safely, but Robinson 'h'e"
wildly 10 first and Lyon, got to third anu Oho"'he
10 second Boyle hit safely for the tihio time ""u
ID LYONS and O'Rourke scored crane forced ON
Hovle at second Fullcr then hit safely for the 'ho
time. Herman hit a grcunder TO second base bh'
richardson fumbcd the hall and Crane and fuHer
scored M
The home players increased their lead WIN TWO
more rms in the eighth yet the spectators appmlued
inst as heartily as if the two won the game ATet
robinson had made "a remarkable stop ara throw Oh
d. Lvons's drive. O'RonIke was struck by piteh'N
ball and went 10 first. taking second an instant la'er
on a wild pitch. Crane hunted the ball cleverly ana
heat the throw to first. Fuller aroused storms OF
applause by making his fourth consecutive hit driving
the ball to far centre field scoring ORourKe ana crane
Crane in the ninth inning wound mp his clever record
BY striking out the opposing side. The score was rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
TILE EECOKp.
GAMES TODAY.

Nowyork vs Washington at Polo Grounds, New
York. ,,
Brooklyn Philadelphia at Eastern ra'A "'''"''"'
Ioulsyille vs. Cleveland, at Louisville
Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Boston vs.. baltimore at Boston
St Louis vs. Chicago. at St Louis
The New-York and Washington teams VIII play ~ u'e
Polo Grounds to-day Rusie and kiieh VIII Oe inc
pitchers.
Little DOYLE was sick and unable 20 play but ne De'
leves that he Will be able behind the bat '"o"S
McMahon the new catcher will join the local team ms
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

The Rev. DE- Rufus :. Green. pastor Of the Central
Pre- ytcrnn Church Of orange received telegram on
Tuesday, telling him Of The death Of his non. Ralph
t. Grecn. The young man las; week. with
Young man named Fans who lives IN Buffalo,
went 10 Moon River 10 camp out. While Green and his
companion canoeing on >quaw River near In"
camp they caught In rapids. and Green Wac
carri,d over a waterfall and drowned. They We're
twenty miles away from The nearest telegraph station,
and Fans hurried there to send Dispatches 10 his
friends In Buffalo. who IN turn tcl"graphcd T. Dr
Green. Tho latter at once started for the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
NEMAI,K
THREE MEN STRANGELY DISAPPEAR.

W C. stewart. ~ son % on" Of the firm 81 Corey
{ stewart IS missing from hone. lie left home on
Nouday f,r the Once 81 Edgar Farmer a Co.. where
he was employed As a clerk Nothing has since been
aeon or heard - him. Charles Jne"rs, AGENT u thc
Wells. Fargo EHprrs' Company at Mont'lhr' hn'
been mis- ing since Monday He had been I'll flr some
time and seemed low spirited. No deficiency has ben
,,nnd I'm hi, accounts. Du saturday David Van P"lt
len hi, home 40. II sylvan ave, ard ha, not been
h.r,d VI Since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
HOME NE Tvs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur T. Gorman' OF
v,,,iord Senator NJ w Ransom OF North Carolina ;
udgo Charlie, Andrews Of the NewYork Court OF Appeals
Ex-Governor Henry r. Baldwin, OF Michigan, ana ex
Congressman enjanin Butterworth OF Ohio. GlLSEh-
AsslStant Attorney General James ~ Iyner' OF Wd'n
ingtos HOFFMAN-Ex-C Cons. cssman Nathan Frank :"
- Ioui. ST tLOUD-Judgc Rensselaer, r. Nelson OF
Minnesota ST JAMES-Mayor David c. Robinson OF
plulra wINDSOR-ProtessoF Elisha Gray, Of chicago
and Colonel James g. Berret. OF Washington ID. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

ranged In age from to sixteen years. and ~
well graded In height flight of stairs.
superintendent Byrnes returned to work yesterday
after vacation OF forty days. which he spent at Red
Bank, N. J. lie much benefited by the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

Over . 900 people went out TO Eastern PARK bro'",
lvn 10 witness the game between TIE BrooNNh anu
Philadelphia mines. As second place uelc'uu "Po"
,ho rosn,t both teams PLAYED desperately. Wards
mon Won through timely batting. Three Of the four
runs scored earned. . e.. ,;,,r
The lroOklyi nine scored run In the INST nilht
ON n base ON halls a sacrifice ana three baSe1t by
Drouthcls. They got another IN ulc louitt r., on
Dailev's twobagger and Iiaddocks single dhe4r
las RIM was made In the ninth on three'bascmt ny
Inrns and a sacrifice by Foutz. Phlladephlas only
rrn was made IN the second inning on a three usSe
-, he DoInhonty and hit by Cross. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-New. York 4, Washington o FlI1t Us
SewYerk Washington 1r H gsos on Sr gones
Three.ba-e hits-Fullcr Boyle Twob.se.hu ,ynn
ardson Sacrifice hits-o'Rourkn DOVE no, hOy' I'd
son Double paylssdford and Miliigan ny psss %
uFcher-O Rourkc. Burke Wild piteh~OhS. r">scN
tall|Boyle. Umpire-Lynch Time Of GAM 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
THREE SMALLPOX CASES DISCOVERED.

Since the case OF Mrs. William Burke, OF Iuhps''
Flathush who was taken suddenly i'll with smmipph
two weeks ago. the spread OF the disease IN oaahiS'
where the Contagious Diseases Hospital Is situated
has become alarming. Three new cases were reporter
Yesterday TO the Brooklyn Board Of Health by d.
Homer /. Bartlett. As the cases are hoO III INV
prookIyn Boards jurisdiction, word was sent to the
tr..hreh pn.rd Judge f. sweeney, OF the Board,
told n reporter Yesterday that everything wOuiu DE-
done % prevent the disease flOm spreading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

BATH BEACH.-The guests Of the Lowry and the
DunnInr. at this place, had q progressive euchre
evening on Tuesday. There were sixteen tables
md the rules were thoroughly drawn ana clearly
expl,ned that there no CONFUSION, ana TIC
greatest interest was taken in the games The pnIed
for the three lending scores Of the women, ana also
- tLe men were handsome iewclry and souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

FLATBUsH.-One OF the most Interesting Sohool
elections ever held here took place In WINDSOR ler
race Yesterday afternoon. Almost every married
woman turned out and cast ballot for her iaVoi'te
candidate for trustee, collector and district cierN.
The pol-cleris were T. Roth, Otto Seignahn dbl"
D. d. IIamlin Two tickets were voted for TrTs-
too fnll term d. d. IIamlln collector J. W. lleasnp :
and district clerk otto Scigmann. Trustee. lui
term. A. f. Donovan; collector, william H. cross
district clerk, otto seigmann. The count resulted
I'm the election Of A. f. Donovan. trustee 1cr rul'
term: John W. IeaSlip, collector; QUO oeisn''"i'
0lcrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
TOURS -''''i0 - Totals ........3 4 27 -

staten lslqn q 4; Go 9 . 9 3 50 SS-'SS
Farpod runs-Staton Island 4 c. l. Engle"ood T. g
49, has, on err,ls-Siaten Island A. G. .. tASIr-
wood f. G. 4. Left L1ses-Sat"n l,sna a. - 4;
I.ncIewnod r. C. :. EaSe bsls-Oh usoh D. ~i
Dooley j. on Iughe, 4 struck out-ly ws toosi5
socyitice hit--StsnhoJe Mckenzie stolen ba,esIN AZ
ZSn. Bassiord g. brush ? Donald Ssnhop- l;imiSt
perry1nan Time vi gamc-l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
LONG ISLAND.
To FINISH TIE CANAL

The contract for finishing the eaH'i p.'" W
Peconlc and shnnccock bays has been a""uea ~ ~
p J. Rrnmmekamp. OF syracuse ana ''o ,,n
Bridge Company. They have agreed 70 oo",p. |
undertaking with the $4,000 APPROPRIATED y, NV
last Legislature. The canal Is 10 nave uep " AN
and half feet at nigh tide and when completed VIII
rav, cost the state 100000. The completion oi
this canal with An inlet between Shnnecock Bay anu
the ocean, WILL 1t is believed, re-estabilsh '"c "
water fishing and entirely restore the oyster anu '"
indus rs Shnnecock Bay formerly contsihea so"ie
Of the best oyster beds in the country but inc n,e
from the sea having become closed, the spflns. %
ally freshcned the water, destroying tho oesVoi '
and driving away the saltwater hsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

Tarned runs Phadepha !. blookIyn IHI t,C
hu. nelehantv Brouthers. Buns. Two-Oasr MIS-
DALEY Sscrihce hits-Alen Ward Foun :. s Ti's,
49,! Uanilton Uallman, Thompson ofcoish' isb
10 on balls-Thompson. Dcehanty. Clcments, tiI
Fpst base on crIors-lhnadelphia E'oOkyh fansu
tas e DALEY !. Struck out-C0nnor' liaiimah Dric
banty Corcoran Ward. Double plays-ClrInthts ana
Conner. UmpIe-Em'ii' Ilme-i'' 1'"'
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

The Manhattan A. G. and Jefferson teams PLAYED ~
Manhattan Field yesterday before aiTsirei eiowd The
cherry Diamond men outpsycd their opponents aud won
as they pleased. The score; ~
i Mannatosn a O'''''O 0 0 0 . o.
The semi.proessiona Leontnes were defeated b. The
Ncw-cersey Athletic Club team by single run Yesterday
afternoon on the NewJeIsey oval at Bergen Point The
= d,
Ieonines ..;...,;..~~0 ! ~
New-Jersey A. C..-.l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

MOUNT VERNON.-Through the KndheSs Vi 'oo,.1,
VI. D. Wheeler Chief Inspector OF Post Offices. TINS
city is now furnished with the daily weather Ipol,
from Washington early every morning, own wO'o ny
Henry IIuss The master mas 1T , ronorts so
penSe had n handsome franz" maze i9r '"o iNp'
that they may be properly displayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

The lead In the Amateur League race depended
upon the result Of IL" game at Englewood Yesterday
,etreep the Englewood Field Cmb and the staten
leland Athletic cub mines. The Staten Island men
nlaycd i'm fine form and easily. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

in the Ncw-Yorl CITY Church Extension Society te1,s
and the Tomnlins Tabernacle. A children's meeuns
viii be held a. O'Clock every afternoon. Chdre''S
Day will be on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
GIANTS UP TWO NOTCHES.
THEY MOVE FROM SIXTH TO FOURTH PLACE.
YESTERDAY.

THE WASHINGTON TEAM SHUT oUT-BRooKLYN
WINS AND CONTINUES IN SECOND PLACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
LONG BRANCH, N. j.
Ocean House

NEW in every respect; beautifully ap-
" pointed and equipped; new deco
rations aid furniture, with an exquisite
service and Cuisine, making it one of
the finest and the most comfortable
resort hotels or the Atlantic Coast.
One-third Of a mile of broad p.azzas
directly fronting the Ocean. An hour
and half from New York by boat or
rail Special rates to families.
JOHN w. ALMY, Prop'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

SING sING.-Thc New York aud Hudson River
Camp meeting Association will open Its sixty first an
nual meeting today In the old historic grove near
tb,s place Tho meeting will continue ten days. The
nv Or O. f. Miller will be In charge, assisted by the
pnv A. c. Moorehouse, the Rev. Thomas Harrison
M the trustees. Special meetings viii be held daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New.york s Washington o. Pit burg . Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia l. cleveland . Louisville =
Boston 4, Baltimore =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

Chilli AND THE NEW NAvY.-Presidenf Hare
risou's urssnge the Gillian affair. reprinted
In pamphlet form. together with n complete
description OF the new American NAVY. large uum.
Der Of ypical vessels described isngth wsh
pictures and plans aud full details Of crew.
armament. size etc., of each Every vessel In the new
navy is inc iuded Ia the list Price IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

KNITTING AND CROCHET 1S91.-Nsw. P8 pases
The bnudsomcst md best Knitting sud Crochet Exfra
ever i,-usa by The Tribune. ID cents . copy. The
Issue devoted TO lace garments hnsssck
and cushion covers, trimming curtain bands. saGs'
mats, -cars. tidies, hnndxcrcbcfs etc. In nd1hisa
~ pages OF the charming "Hsmc and sscisty' ar'i'
ces from The sunday Tribune. A delightful number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

NEW TARIFF IAws.-Oid aud new rates CO. -
pared 10 cents cOps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Why American VII.
ins r, Differ iu Prosperity" In small pamph let form,
The charming nrcie Of s. q. Northrop, setrnS forth
the vn lao Of hnndssme and sanitary Bot
he plea sure be derived by the Inhabitants
from smcnI associations and the service
any nun cnu do for his native village. cents
cspy, IS per 100 oopcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

TRIBUNE WAR STORIES-A ma anfcent collects.
over 10 stories Of the Civil War, written oy ac'"s
participants. some OF their tales nmonG the moe
thrilling mud athletic which been put Into print
1OA pages. ID cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

Fer ether Extras srThs Tribune. scadf'r e'ros'.'~
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1897
The ~edings OF the Assembly mt Portland OreGoas
reported by The Trbume's special correspondents
Mt the Assembly. Presbyterian Clergyman. substan.
tialIy iu full 81 pages Now ready. single copies -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1Sgs.-A ms suihceut mum.
ber yer $50 pages. Price IS cents. book Of ready
reference, without superior Full description OF
the new Navy. Elaborate coinage and tables
connS &c snce 1898. and details Of the crcu.
Iaiina medium by year. since 1860. Election re
turns. 4 thousand other vnIua bio features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

AMERICAN MILLIoNAIRES.-The Tribunes roll
OF persons rcputed o be worth a million has
been revised and rcpubshcd. With paper cover. 10
pn implicit form, the publication will cost % cents
postage paid ,-criptiou edition on better paper
with cloth will be mailed address,
In piper for s.. Probably 500 changes have bees
made In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

AFTER. DINNER sPEtCnEs.-A handsome pam:
phiet Of - pages. containing the most eeeuent as
entertaining after. dinner speeches and memorial ~
drc..e. of the winter Of 1888 .'32 In New we
Addresses are given by Mr.. Depew. Dr. rark"ar'~
I..h I-o.r.on ex President Cleveland. DIR. BrisGA
Mr. Damn Mr. McKclwny. Mr. Bromley see.eAS
Elkin. secretary Foster, MIR. Hewitt bi'nop '"".-'
Dr. TwtchelL Gen. Porter. Charles ;. sm"% w."
Mcclure. MIR. Ceudert md many o'he'' 80
acopy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-29
An Uneasy Statesman.

Emilio CASTELAR,, the silver tongued
Spanish tribune, is simply miserable
on the eve of a great speech. His I'M
rest and anxiety on such occasions
are a Characteristic feature of the
man. He wanders distraught about
the building in which the cortes is in
session. He rushes into the cafe to
take a glass of water; seems to be
seized with a fever; fancies he will
not know how to put the words to-
gether; that he will be laughed at or
Kissed; not single lucid idea of his
speech remains in his head-he has
confused and forgotten everything
until the moment when he looks
round upon the expectant faces and
delivers the first sentence of his ad-
dress. Then words do not fail; they
come to his help in stately, sonorous
order. Then courage does not flag.
He is statesman with mission, in
spired and earnest. Every atom of
timorousness has evaporated. Cas-
sells Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-29
General Grants Cognomens..

The nomenclature of the army was
particularly rich in descriptive titles,
and study of the men upon whom
these names were bestowed will dis
cover the fact that very few of them
were i'll advised or misplaced.
General Ulysses Simpson Grant
was at first called "Old United
States" from the initials of his
name. After the little episode at
Fort Donelson, when he issued the
edict which stamped him as equal to
the emergency, his men enthusiastic
ally declared that those initials stood
for Unconditional Surrender.
In fact, those initials caused him
not little perturbation of mind, and
in the end he actually had to aban-
don his baptismal name to save the
dignity of West Point, which unwit-
tingly gave him a name that didn't
belong to him, but since it was ''writ
down" the red tape complications in
volved in restoring his right name
presented formidable obstacles which
he hesitated to tackle. Many of his
men called him "Old Three Stars, "
that Indicating his rank as lieutenant
general. Later, when fighting the
battle with the conqueror who soon
or late subdues all flesh, he became
known the world over as the ''Si1ent
Sufferer. Washington Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-29
A Telephone in Her Cabin.

Perhaps but one vessel ahoat-the
police tug Stokley-can boast of tele-
phone connection with the world at
large. A regular telephone has a
place on the wall of the main cabin,
and when at anchor off Vine street
the instrument is connected with a
switchboard on the wharf by a heav-
lily insulated wire. When thus con-
nected those aboard can talk to any
part of the city, or to any point
reached by long distance telephone
without leaving the vessel.-Phila-
delphia Record.