davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-11
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING US. A &. WELLS, FARGO
MAIL AND &AHH9AAfS EffsE EXPRESS
CyTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR
y Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.;stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe al
O'Clock, P. M; returning, leaves Globe at s
O'Clock A. NJ, arrives at Florence at O'Clock
A. NJ Good accommodation on the road, i'm
proved line, good stock and comfortaDie 'tages,
four horse coach every other day. W. Z.
GUILD, Agent, Florence. L. +. KELLNER 4
CO., Agents. Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
non v.1rs PSYCHOLOGICAL LABORATORY.

Plans for Yaes new psychological LABORATORY nase 'uS'
- -. .,bic This laboratory when completed VIII
,soo an innovation in the methods Of studying psy'
.~oov in this country BY making actual tests ana eN'
,n,s n, neta conditions. The work OF construction
,, IVA heoup 1t once aud the laboratory when con-
- yin co,sis, Of ten rooms each nttcd for special
at, ~ test. Of the mind There VIII be psychon't'c
- =, eo,,in set Of tests Of the various mental con-
,,,s a. memory sensitiveness fatigue, the cmo''ons'
-, ., Oh. nerson experimenting One OF The inner rooms
,y be made perfectly black and secure from al n0s
w., .sro, raddng; this viii be devoted TO "nhnd 'e'
actions" .... III, T.. . ,,.,tsh,r,
ooa nm with the necessary opaatus for repairing inc
,,o.,c instruments used IN the course, aud thus No'o'
,n me delay and expense Of returning them 70 Germany
ro Professor George r Laid is due the crcoo 40
,,no tho aboratory and he will have charge OF INC
.rtment OF psychology, ethics and physiology a''hoasn
nv se,ipture now Of Clark University VIII give u"oe'.
.,a,., instruction IA the laboratory Three courses
- ,,,u he given IN this laboratory. one Tor unac'
paduats In physiological psychOoey on the basil md
IL ,cxtbook and the other two more ADVANCED .s
Lon" =, est o,sduate students. II is not eApec'eo
o. ~. sboratory will be completed before January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SOME POINTS ABOUT SNIPE.
SHOOTING GROUNDS uEIEABoUTs-IoNG ISLAND
RESORTS.

SHOOTING GROUNDS uEIEABOUTS-LONG1 ISLAND
RESORTS.
The snipc proper, the American snipe locally trucu
Jark~ and often referred TO Wilson'S silpo anu
English snlpc, Is sometimes killed In tho Eastern
states as early rs March. They frequent as RUE
flesh water marshes ard damp ands but are not to'ai
strangers In salt mcadowands aud brncksh dlst'lcS'
Unlike the general order Of water birds called bay
snue ard shOle brls-scveral species OF sanullPcr
and plovcr-thc American snlpe does not hock IL
rises singly and true game birl In The broades
sense OF the cXprcSs0n II is hunted much after inc
fashion pur sued In the play for the loriy woJdcoch
only I'm strictly open ground. while the cock ireduents
wooded land.
BAY Snipc" are various lot Of shore birds ihciud
ing sandpipers and plovcrs, but only one feathered
creature that is really a snipe-thc "rcd-beast
d" ouoil snipe" or rubin snipe" These are ionnd
by New-Yorl sportsmen on the salt water mcado"ads
and shores OF the New-Jcrscy coast and Long Island
They come and 20 in nocs large and small. and are
taken by being dccoycd on the mcaJOwlands and In
their lights up and down the seashOre. on the
neodowlands the gunners are hidden behind blinds
ar "bcw honses" made u PUSHES hay, tree branches.
etc and when shooting the sandy riffs or shores
hoes are made In the sand aud the gunner hides him.
self therein.
The sport Is delightful especially In the autumn
when there Is more chiyary In baggng the ichthcreu
tribe Every bird Is killed upon the wing. of course
and sometimes a hafducn fall 10 single shot And
as M edible quarry, nothing cxceS the juicy shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

bird. Every species Is considered defcay on tho
best tables, md before the best Of epcures.
Good Ground station. Long Island. is noted re-
sort and II Is within few hours' ride Of New-fork
city The shooting grounds are within easy distance
of the village station and there are several good tav
erns where fair meals aud soft bed may be had.
Guides, boats and decoys may also be easily engaged.
From Good Ground be reached fully a hundred
noted shore bird spots along the ShinDccOck Bay.
Long Beach Is rearen resort, but the shooting Is
by 10 means rcmuncratiVc. sun. ior the busy
city mqu. it j. good enough Tor day Or half day 5
sport Another spot Long Island IS reached nom
Springfield and here couple Of English snipe
may DO met.
Along New-Jersey's shores and meadowlands there
inirmerab!c shooting points. among them Bar
negnt Bay. famous Throughout the land as the very
best salt water shooting and fishing grounds near New
York City. Townsend Inlet Is another NewJersey
bay bird resort ard Tremley Point is still another.
The Long Island Raroad reaches all the resorts on
Long Island. and the New-Jersey resorts are reached
BY the Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

tho series Of two games TO be played the intercol
l,e.lo,c chnInpionshp will remain unsettled. The
Yale men say that they will not play third game
under any condition. although the bluc PLAYED three
gaines With Princeton. Yates real reason for refusing
70 play more than TWO games with Harvard : That
tho New Haven collcgans to think that Harvard
nok mn nnfalr advantage when She secured Highlands
as 4 pItcher According Ia lalcs side o! Tie
rbc Harvard men say that Highlands is more u
professional than Murphy or Jackson lalo objected
10 Highlands carly In the season ana urea 70 ss.
Princeton 10 do tie same ting but the Jersey tiger
.of,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
A FTvE NEW STEINER 70 ILAsK4.

The Canadian Pacific Railway claims the credit OF
opening up 10 the commercial world three places.
They ale Stki, .HIncall and Wrangell, Alaska. The
new steamer Islclander has Just been added TO the
fleet Of the Canadian Pacific and will include these
parcs among those at which she touches. The Isle
lander Is twin screw ship, built of steel and has
electric lieh and all other modern improvements.
ono can enjoy fourteen days trip from Vancouver
in cOursng about the waters OF this wonderful and
practically country. and many are taking adj
vantage Of this opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
PFUrCED cop ACREAGE IN IOJYI.

Dos Mones. Iowa. June 1S.-1hc regular June crop
report Of the Iowa Weather Service. tabulated from
reports Of 1900 correspondents, shows reduced acre
age OF all crOps except grass and millet The winter
wheat acreage is reduced three per cent, and the con-
dillon is cGhty-s six per cent. The spring wheat
nge Is reduced Il per cent. The present condi-
ton Is S. With favorable conditions the total yield
Of wheat Is estimated ut 100000 The corn acre
age Is reduced Il IL per cent and IT Is estimated
that even with the best conditions In the future. this
crop will not exceed 20 per cent Of last years ont
pt The acreage OF oats is reduced IL per cent !;
condition 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
NJVlL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. June 15.-Commander o. F. Heyer.
man Is detached from duty inspector Of the Nth
District and placed waiting orders. Lieutenant
Charles r. Fo:se Is detached from duty steel in
spector ut PtSburg and ordered 10 the Kearsage as
executive officer. Lieutenant G. ". Rushenbarger Is
detached from the Kearsarse and ordered TO duty at
the Midvac Steel Works.
Fl. Monroe, Va. June lo.-rhe Brazilian man0f-
war Mmarnte de- Rasa, from 81. Thomas, passed for
Norfolk this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

responsible for the money until IL reached the hands
OF The person for whom II was Intended so long as
tho sender chose the method by which 1t TO be
transmitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

sure ultimately TO bring him the possession, II he
wants H. Of the fastest schooner afoat Ii has been
some time now since two schoOners have been plttea
against each other the Marguerite ana shamrota
are and regatta this In which they enter
the stiugge between them will be Of great interest
and will be carefully watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
GIANTS ALMOST GIANTS AGAIN.
PLAYING GOOD BASEBALL NOW.
An INTERESTING INTERCOLLEGIATE SITUATION

AN INTERESTING INTERCOLLEGIATE SITUATION
YALE AND HARVARD.
The recent good work Of the New-fork team anu
the fact that the local nine will be further strengthened
BY the addition Of two or three good players nave
had bracng effect upon the local baseball interest
The loyalty OF the average baseball enthusiast Is some
thing remarkable. The recent demonstrations az the
Polo Grounds when the home team showed disposl-
ton TO play good ball illustrates the fact that all inc
bunders Of the early will be forgiven II good
work is assured IN the future. Day after day the
spectators have left tie Polo Grounds calling upon all
the big and little gods to witness that they had been
vctimzcd for the last time and that they never again
would 90 10 the Polo Grounds 70 witness such exhl-
bors. They remain away for day or two. but the
old OF the sport reassers Itself ana the orro"ng
enthusiast is again found sitting in crank corner
While the New York team had 10 chance IN the irst
half OF the championship race It's chances look brgt
In the second hail. providing the disturbing elements
ar Gcedcd out Of the club. and the players viii brare
up and try to do their best The team IS especlaIy
strong In pitchers and battcrs, and II the new men
come up to expectation tho New-York team ought 70
be able to do than hold It's own with any In the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE STEAMER PEoUor FLOArED.

Newport, X. l.. June lS.Tbe steamer Pcquot. be-
fore reported ashore hoated this morning and Is
being reloaded with the lightccd freight. She VIII
proceed 10 New York when loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

The Eastern teams Of the Leaguc have few more
games in this section before they start Tor the
West, where they will wind up the first half Of the
championship season on July 49, The second hali
begins two days later. The Ncw-Yorl team will PLAY
three games at the Polo Grounds this week. PLAYING
the Philadelphia nine on Thursday and Friday and the
Bostons on saturday. The team plays at Baltimore
tomorrow and at Washington on Tuesday and Welnei
day. Tic Brooklyn team is also away from home
early In the week, rcopenIng the season at Eastern
Park with the Baltimore nine on saturday. The
schedule OF games for the week Is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures New.Y0rk. at Baltimore; Phia-
dcphl BCOkn, q; Philadelphia Boston VS. Wa-nhS
ton az Boston Pittsburg Cleveland at PtJburg
Chicago Cincinnati. az Chicago ST. Louis vs. LOUIS
Vile az 81. Louis.
Tucsday-Washngton New-York. a. Washington
Boston -. Brooklyn OF Boston; Philadelphia V. B1t-
more. at Philadclph!a Louisville vs. Pttsburg, at Loui
Vile; Chicago W.. Cincinnati ut Chicago.
ton W. New. York. at Washington; Cincinnati vs. Cleo
land Cincinnati Louisville vs.. Pittsburg, at Louisve;
Chicago St. Louis, at Chicago; Philadelphia vs. Bld
NOR, ut Philadelphia
Thursday--New- York Phladcpha. at Polo Grounds
York Baltimore Bos on, at baltimore; Waning
ton vs. Brooyn at Washington Cincinnati Cleveland
at CINCINNATI Chicago ". 81 Louis, at Chicago.
Friday-Ncv- York VS.. Philadelphia at Polo Grounds
New. York Baltimore Boston, at baltimore; washing
vs.. Brooklyn az Washington Ptt,burg vs. C.ncln
natl at Ptsburg; Chicago vs. Louisville Mt Chcago
ST. Louis vs.. Cleveland at So. Louis.
Saturlay-New-York Boston, at Polo Grounds, New
York brooklyn Baltimore at East m PARK, Boohlyn
Washington rs Philadelphia WASHINGTON Pttsburs vs.
Cincinnati az Tttsburg: Chicago vs.. Louisville, ~
Chicago St. Louis Cleveland, at St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Prncctons utter collapse this year again illustrates
that one good balLplayer doe; not make champions
shin team There is n vast difference between INC
Orange and Black nine Of this year and that OF year
AGO Princeton misses Dana and Br0kaw and X may
bc several seasons before those men can be eIlccd
Princeton now has a surety Of last place in the inter
COLLEGIATE race while llarvlds chances Tor llrs pace
look bright indeed. Yalc's only chance to peat
Harvard Is for Bowers to hold tie crimson ba'Sihci
down 10 scattering hits and Harvard men do not
believe that Bowers will Dc able to do anything OF the
kind The college game Of the season viii be Played
at Holmes Field Cambridge, next Thursday between
Yale and Harvard teams. 1t Is expected ttft AZ
least 10000 persons VIII witness II. or course IL
will be impossible for all the collcglans and others
interested TO take the trip 10 Cambridge ana with
ilc usual enterprise and energy which have already
marked tie progress Of the University Athletic Club
~ New York CITY, they have made arrangements with
Wendell Baker to place scverN telephones at Holmes
Enid which vii he under the direction II ii. D.
utcnks Prominent cole s!ans who have made their
mark, I'm baseball circles viii describe mnu,ely Inc
movements ~ each player NJ the gam proceeds Al
the club house in this Cliy thirty telephones VIII Dc
puf lu ana the Long Distance Telephone COMPANY
ina. consented to attach head-pcccs 10 each one OF
them - that IL will not ho necessary To hold the sane
OF be hpiIcn... in ANY way. II" nNrrhliy Ath euc
Club will Issue about two hundred Invitations ana
each ncw-papr in N"wlOrk CITY Will be invited 10
send representative TO get complete description Oh
IN, gam. In A novel manner. The University Cup
has talked this scheme over for some weeks ana
everything IS now In perfect shape awaiting the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
ELOPED WITH HER UNCLE,
The Production of a Marriag, Certificate
Stops Criminal Proceedings.

The Production of a Marriag, Certificate
Stops Criminal Proceedings.
A few days ago old gentleman. accompa-
MED by girl apparently not more than sixteen
years Of age, arrived at Toronto and registered
at hotel
William Pearson Of Minden. Mich, arrived in
the city soon after and announced that he was
in search of his brother-in-aw Herbert Hoskip,
and his sixteen-year-old niece, Carrie Pearson,
the latter of whom. he declared, had been alb
Quoted by the former.
Search was made for the couple and before
long it was found that the old gentleman and
the young girl, who were stopping at the hotel
were the persons wanted.
On being confronted by Pearson Hoskin
drew from his pocket certificate of marriage,
showing that he and his niece had been duly
united in the bonds of matrimony the cere-
mony having been performed in London. Ont =,
on Thursday last
Seeing how matters stood Pearson decided
not to have his brotber-in-law arrested on the
charge OF abduction, as he had originally in
tended. and the two returned to Michigan last
evening.
1t appears that for about two years Hoskin
has resided with the Pearson family. and BY
his courty manner and kind WAYS succeeded
In completely winning the affections of his
young niece.
Two weeks ago the girls parents found out
the affection that existed between uncle and
niece and planned to send the Inter to board
ing school next week. somehow or other Carrie
heard of tins and communicated the fact to her
lover. whereupon they decided to run away to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
THE VICTIM OF A PLOT.
Detective Carey's Death Brings to Light a
Murder Conspiracy in Gotham

Detective Carey's Death Brings to Light a
Murder Conspiracy in Gotham
Superintendent Byrnes and Acting Chief In
spector Mclaughlin of New York believe that
Detective John J. Carey. who was killed on
Thursday night in that city by Jas. D..
Blanchette alias Dave Wheeler, alias Chas E.
Morrell. alias kush, was the victim of plot
The conspiracy not only included as a victim
Carey, bet evidence has been secured to prove
that Detective Geo. A. Doran. another central
office staff detective, is also a marked man.
Who the accomplices of Blanchette are has not
yet been discovered. In the arrest of VIM.
Burns on Friday night it is almost certain. how
ever. that one of the chief conspirntors in the
murderous plot is now in the hands of the
police.
Inspector Mclaughlin nas examined num-
Der Of persons. all of whom seemed TO know
more or less about the killing of Carey and
from whom he was enabled to secure valuable
information that will unquestionably lead to
more arrests. Edward Taylor. bartender,
says that on the night preceding the shooting Of
Carey he was in the saloon at 18th avenue and
29th street About 10 o'clock David Wheeler.
alias kush. came III and called him aside. stat
ing he had heard that Detective Carey was look
ing for him. Then he said: ~ that man tries
to take me he II have to shoot. won't go with
him any other way"
Wheeler is Blanchette. and the further testi-
mony OF the bartender duplicates a number of
others in the com piracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

The male quartet choir that will furnish the
music for the First Presbyterian Church
when il reopens next Sunday. after the
completion of the extensive repairs that have
been made during the summer, will consist of
Messrs. Will Mcfarland. first tenor; A. B.
Simons second tenor; q. F. Johnston, first
bass. and W. A. Widney. second bass.
These gentlemen are all well known as excel
lent musicians individually and each is COM
petent TO do good solo work. Their voices
harmonic well together and il is believed that
the music at this church will not be surpassed
BIZ that Of any choir in the city. The engage
ment OF male quartet by a church of this de-
is ont Of the ordinary course Of
things. but it is believed that it will prove
efficient aid TO the regular devotional services.
new organ of the most approved make has
been placed in the church, and it is hoped that
an opportunity will be given the public to hear
its full powers brought out by several distin-
guished organst.
st. Patrichs Church choir quartet In now
completed by the return Of Mr.. ". F. Mulledy,
tenor. so that it now consists Of Miss Mattingiy,
soprano; Miss Whitaker. contralto; Mr.. Null
ledy. tenor, and Mr.. Ryan. bass. Sig. Mama.
the director of the choir. feels that with this
quartet and his fine chorus organization he has
a force capable Of doing excellent work and
some of the best masses will be heard at this
church. Already Mozart's twelfth mass is in
preparation for Christmas. and ii is intended to
present il in a most effective manner.
Mr.. Frank E. Camp. the former organist of
ST. Johns. Is said t. have taken the contract to
provide the music for the Church Of the Ascen-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

To the Editor of The Evening star:
Sir: Several weeks ago / wrote you asking
Information regarding the course to pursue
when it was necessary to turn in the fire alarm,
which you kindly gave me through one Of the
issues of your most excellent paper, and which
Was highly satisfactory, until now have been
unable to give the matter nv attention. As
Won directed. went to the alarm box corner
OF 2d and streets southeast to look Mt the
me tai sign you referred to, but failed to find it;
at the corner OF and 18th streets northwest
looked at the metal sign just above the alarm
box and it was so defaced and weetherbea ten
that il was almost an impossibility TO decipher
II in daylight OF course at night IL would be
impossible
IL seems to me that the attention OF the
proper authorities should be called to the mat
ter. as the absence 81 these very valuable signs
in case Of tire would cause great delay and pos
sibly disaster.
might add that was in the vicinity of Willard
Hall the night of the fire and great DELAY was
caused ON account: Of the alarm at the Ebbitt
House corner being out OF order. FfRf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
~TEIAER> DEMOElIIZFD.
The Homestead strike on the Verge of a
Collapse.

I1ttsbufs special dated Saturday SAYS:
Unless al signs fai! there will be
a bTeak in the rsrks - the Home
steal .trikers Monday that will bring the
great -trise {" speedy eud. There il no deny-
ing the fact That .adicu change % feeling has
taken place within the past few DAYS. and it Il
admitted b. even the most sauguiue upholders
81 ihs strike that ty Monday serious desertions
viii occur
The creates; Dissatisfaction exists among
H. men = ths mechanical departments. and i,
! conrc'ied b. al that a. soon a. these men
make q break the strike L. virtually at an end
IN addition 90 the three men in thi, DEPART
men h held responsible POSITIONS IN the
mil fresinus T. the strike and applied for their
former iosiiioE- yesterday there are a large
numter. fully dozen. who have also made au-
lhcSti.'t-- Tor EMPLOY and have received
favorable confederation
That the break Wa not unexpected by the
lesder- n h Au.alGamateI Association Is evil
d'ni from The fssct tsat President Gomperz and
secretary EsAn- of the National Federation Of
Labor NSre sent for aud spent the dav az Home
steal lhcv addressed The strikers this after
noon AM urs"t them To stand firm but many
stris~r- were conspicuous b. their absence
ttoni ths meeting. These expected To lead
the break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
ANACOsTIA.

The free reading rooms. under the auspices
Of Saint Andrews Brotherhood, were opened
thursday evening. The attendance was large
and comprised a fair percentage OF ladies.
Miss Cara Jones is visiting in Bladensburg.
Nd.
,iis Fora Grimes Is at home in Oxon Hill
di-i,ic' MD.
80. Arthr- Pylo- has returned from a gun
Lius iTil' 10 TIE lower counties
Il \. Il. irisbie bAs gone to Cresco, Iowa,
30 deposit a Harrison vote.
-. u. M.is has returned from three
month, visit 10 II. Paul!
\. y. Green has sold 20 VIZ ,Iarr fons2 $50
an Imi roSel lot on Avalon terrace.
SIi-: Iimoihys Auxiliary TO Saint Andrews
II. tho.k hood gsvea sociable Friday night at the
ip:sccgI rector. The affair was under the
ins 1ns.ment of PRECEDENT Rocder. Vice Presi-
de'st simpson. Secre,arr Bryan and Treasurer
Homer. Those present were Mrs. j. A. Oar
ling Mrs. Conner Mrs Florence Broomfield.
Miss Julia Hardy Miss Annie Smith, Miss
Annie simpson Miss NAV Harner. Miss Lizzie
Wood Miss Lucy HOLSTER. Miss Eulalie Pre-
vost, Miss Margaret Heating, Miss Frances
Iay export, Miss Griffith. Miss Jessie Darling,
Mr.. Charles r. Roberts. Mr.. John A. Roeder,
Mr.. Frederick Bryan. Mr.. Milton Fillius, Mr..
Maurice HAines. Mr.. Harry Kelly.
Election returns will be displayed at the
local Western Union Office.
Br. A. VI. Green has, for Mr.. o. s. Pun
phrey. sold to Mrs. Minnie Soper for SIS, 500
property No. 337 Monroe street.
Mr.. Oscar Whitman is back from western
Maryland.
Nh ]. W Middleton. jr., has returned.
Col William Miller Of Surratt's, Md, Is In
Baltimore on business.