davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE SAIL FOR EUROPE

The Rev. DIR. Charles II. parkhurst sated YESTERDAYS
for Liverpool the White star Line steamer Majestic
lie will spend his vacation In Europe. Other IA q.
sengeis on the Majestic Wilson Barrett the
actor SIR Henry NJ Blake. Captain OF Jamaica:
Captain and Mrs. Gan stairs. Nj. and Mrs d. Lras,us
Corning, Sir Edward Greene Lady Greene the Earl
ana Countess OF Jersey vi. and Mrs. A. j. Forbes.
Leth. the Rev. Dr. D. Parker M0rgin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mnto<o Pastor. Winthrop Rutherford, Lawrence e.
Phipps, W. 4 Vanderbilt and Lady Margaret Villisrs.
Inc ,m, RED Star Line steamer Noordland. bound ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
A SCRATCH C.WSES 4 STUDENTS DEATH

Camden. " J.. Jun" II SPECIALIZATION Cheney.
the svcni"eny car-od son Of John W. Cheney. IN
>rancc broker. 81 sixth and Cooper Camden. died
lat night. after II painful Illness. from blood poison
Ing Young Cheney attended privat" school In
Philadelphia and was taking course In chemistry
While experimenting with phosphorus. twelve day,
ago he accidentally scratched hi face with hi, finger
nail ana the phos phoruS cam" In oona', with the
Sigh. wound. The Young man became III day or
two aftcrward The b"-t phy>rians Of camden were
employed but the dNcaso could not be- checked and
after days Of intense suffering death resulted last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
DISHONEST POSTN .iSTER MISSING

Long Branch y. D. June l4.-ChareS h. Woocy,
postmaster OF Long Branch city. DISAPPEARED suddenly
las, night Assistant Inspector Iarham. Of New
York who ma, been examining Woolley's accounts
has discovered Il shortage Of E2O-o In the money
order DEPARTMENT The wife of the missing postmaster
has oHcrcd her real estate TO protect her husbands
bondsmen. who qualified for 10000. Wo1lley's
habit, we're regular and his deficiency cannot he ac
counted for. When last seen he was purchasing
railroad ticket for Philadelphia. lie stood well win
community. Of his relatives holding pr rom
incnt municipal offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TIE ARGUMENTS MAY re ENDED IN TEN DAYS

Wa hng;0n June li.-Ofliclals al the stat" Dcpir
ment Of the opinion that III" arguments Of conn-
sci before the Echrng Tribunal Of Arbitration
will be concluded within the heat Ten day. ana
that. with the exception Of General Agent Foster all
81 the officers connected will the pr lnin;irn AMI
presentation OF the American case viii then return 10
thc United states. II Is ais, expected that IN" d"
cisiOn o; the aihlrator> will he announced BY u.u-'
/. Arbiiraiors Harlan ana Morgan AMI General
Agent Foster will remain in Paris uni, The arbitration
l. concluded The approaching return of the other
members Of the delegation accounts for The rinor
that Major f.. ". alfori Will ~ relieved from further
drIy with Inc Tribunal and order "a 10 regular duly
in the lay D-rartmcn; IF The Army. Major Hal
ford /, acting under OI1,r> II r secretary Of STATE
and when relieved Of his special duty. j. 10 take
station ~ 81. al. Secretary GRESHAM has announced
thai H." will make change In the personnel r III,
American representation az l. ri> p:n!,n- ihc con
GderrtiOn Of in. i>>ur>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
III ST, FOR ROYALTY BY ENGI.!>HMEN.

London June 1.-THE recent agitation ol the Eddi
Gals against practically taxing worfngncn Icy III"
los OF a days work and the contributions for We.
ding presents for the Duke of I0r6 and Princes May
Is beginning 10 bear fruit. Citizens meetings have
been held Oldham. Bristol and other places through
out England. Al these meetings. which were called
bv the Mayors respective towns Ia discuss IA"
manner "f the celebration Of III, loyal wedding there
much enthusiasm the names oi r"N"!fN were
NCOraIl-V Missed. Resolutions also passed ~
favor OF ignoring the occasion altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
A SORLEMiN'S son ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Chicago. June l4.-Albcrt Won Gelder the yonnc
son of Count Willen Won Gcldcr n noblcman Of high
rank In Amsterdam Holland. was arrested last night
charged with stealing 800 worth Of diamonds.
Tho young learned the trade Of a dinmont
cutter and the expert In charge for Herr
Rosenihal. who has large exhibit of gem, In the
Nanuiact,res iuildnc in the Austrian section. II,
confessed when arrested that he had stolen ~ 800
worth OF the gems and had sold them outright AT a
pawnshop I'm MIdi.on st.. where they were
nrod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE AMERICAN COUNSEL OBJECTED.
ELLIOTT's APPOINTMENT NOT READ
BY SIR RICHARD WEBSTER

BY SIR RICHARD WEBSTER
Paris. June 14-sir Richard Webster. Of counsel
for Great Britain. to-day announced his intention o'
reading TO the BehinG Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration
the report Of the debate in Congress I'm Washington
in regard 10 the appointment Of II. W. Elliott. who
was sent by the Government Of the United states to
examine into the methods Of seal catching and other
matters connected with the sealing industry at the
P1bylof Islands and in Behring sea. This report.
sir Richard added he had Just received.
James c. Carter, Of counsel for the United states.
at once dcmurred 10 the reading Of the report.
f. J. Phelps. also Of American counsel. said he
would waive objection 10 the reading provided that
the Americans should also he privileged introduce
evidence, which he held the reading Of the report
10 be. If. he c0ntended. the value Of Mr.. Elliotts
studies of seal life and the sealing industry to
be judged by the Tribunal. let II be judged from
evidence to be submitted by both sides Of the case
After a short interval the arhitrators surrounded
Baron dc C)urce. the president OF the Tribunal and
conferred together regarding the reading Of the report
In the mean time Mr.. Phelps and Sir Richard Webster
had conversation, and the latter finally announced
that he and Mr. Phelps had arranged that the report
should not be read.
The arbitrators then resumed their seats and Sir
Richard took up again the thread Of his argument.
He dllated upon the habits Of female and pup seals.
with view TO proving that II was needless that the
protected zone. within which seals should not be
captured. should exceed distance OF twenty miles
from land.
Sir Richard earlier in the session combaued The
American regulations for the scnl fisheries. lie d."
voted particular attention to the proposal made by
the United States t. forbid plagic sealing east Of
the meridian of 1sO degrees sir Richard. In the
Of his argument. declared that seals were
found Throughout Bchring from Alaska 10 Asia
There absolutely nothing 10 show that these
seals were not Russian. Nursing seals. he further
said did not leave the land 10 obtain food and con
n,.x.r nan- l,N nala in
tiers.
~ this point Lord llannen, one Of the British
bitratOrS. interpOsed with the remark That. al
though the male seals we're able f. FIST during the
breeding season. owing to their surplus fat. ~ ev
dencc had been submitted 10 the Tribunal 10 Prove
that female seals able t. live upon their
plus fat during the nursing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CHrRcH CONSOLIDATION APPROVED

The Rev. DR.. {. ". Willard pastor Of the washing
ton square Methods, Episcopal Church. saws thai
the vote for the consolidation. of his church with tn
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church was remarkable fo
It's practical unaninity. Only twenty four ri
"A membership OF over 900 voted against the project
a majority OF over two-thirds In Ashnry Church
approving and only ten In thu Washington Square
hurch opposing lie says II is proposed 10 sell tho
Asbnry iburch property and use the prcectS In
promoting aggressive Christian enterprise. Til re Will
probably b. erected n, an adjunct 10 the present
Wa hngton SQUARE Church SUNDAY school and parish
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
80 Use ~ MS TRYING To DROWN HIMSELF

Joseph Mul,Iucon bartender. explained to Judge
MARITIME I'm General sessions Yesterday how hc cam"
10 fall Inio The East River June ). The charge
Of attempted suicide confronted him. "lou 500.
Your Honor" said the prisoner. d" II Il hot day
and went out pier The water looked cool
AMI pleasant and | saw sornr boys swimming. |
oIcn,d NY coat and vest and the first thing knew
WIS IN the RIVER. SWAIN until was pulled out"
You don't look like man who would commit
suicide" said the Judge.
Indeed Your Honor. you arr hight there am
Of Il sancuine temperament and 1t take COOL deal
10 crowd me Gown. | can tell yOu.'
We'll. n you try IN drown yourself. You would
better succeed because II don't the present charge
WI hc remembered against Won. | di>chirg" YOU"
Your Homer, could swim from Central Park To
tho battery ! couldn't drown II | tried. Thank
Your Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
AN TySAyE MOTHERS SHOCKING CRIMES

Parkersburg W. Va. June 14-Mrs. Kate Kerch.
living ten miles from this place having lost her
reason. poisoned tvo Of her young children. threw
two Others into a we'll and then killed herself. She
tried - Kill her eight children. but four saved
by the desperate struggle, OF her fourteen year old
daughter Moie. No cause Is assigned for tn,
worians ARRANGEMENT. Her husband WAS away from
home nj the time she killed the two smallest
children by poisoning their milk with strychnine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
4 SAD DEATH FROM SMALLPOX.

Emma Royania. two wears old. who lived with her
parent, at No. 1853 Princ~st. died last night from
smallpox after a sickness lasting several days. The
family being poor. had called in 10 ply Sican. and
had neglected to give notice OF tn" the Health
Department. When AT last an Inspector visited the
house on Tuesday, he found that the child was dead
All the tenants promptly vaccinatci and the
building was dsinfeccd.
Luigi Genoa. year old. Of No. 80 Mulberry St..
who had been confined I'm the hospital North
Brother Island, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
DIRECTORS OF TEE WESTERN TyI0y BEEF co.

Denver. Col. June 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
Western Tn'on Beef Company was held here yestsr.
day. The following directors were elected: c. II.
Poshcr c. T. Lombard. <. NJ. McGhee. rhomss
;turcs. Samuel Thomas AMI r. T. Wilson, OF New.
York John l.. Rouu Nnd G.. q. symes Of Denvef.
and G. W. ruxter. Of wyoming. The company Is the
as Of the Al lem Cit 80 Tr ST. q. oil ilcs In
cude $4,000 acre, Of land In Colorado. Wy oming
Montana. Nebraska and Texas ana about 200, 900
head II cattle. meeting Of the directors will ba
held In York City for the election ot officers
En- Governor Baxter Of Wyoming. l. the presid at.
and G. T. IeOnllald the secretary Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
DIED To ESCAPE 4 FiNCTED ENEMY

In the firm belief that hc bound To escape
fncied enemy. who had rcent.esSly pursued him. Gus
t1ve Jansen Cane. twenty nine wears OLD dish
washer in smith 4 Goiten's restaurant Nc. 251 Third
ave-. yesterday drove knife into his heart Jansen
had been pmplcv,d I'm the restaurant only one day.
and when he went to lis room. just after midnight
On TuesIay the flncied enemy s pursued him
Forty minute, later walter employed In the res
tnurant going To the found jansen lying the
bed dad with a knife sticking In his breast The
man hal been II soldier in the Danish army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

THE MCALLUM SINKS IN FIVE MINrTE--ALL
EXCEPT ONE OK THE CREW -.vED.
Queenstown. June l4.-The Cunard Line steamer
servia Captain button. which sailed from New
York June for Liverpool. arrived here today She
reports that June she down the American
ship \. McCailum. Captain O'Erien. from London
April -. for NewYori. The McCallum had
~ damaged that She filed and SANK short time after
the accident. a sailor named Henry Mills, who BE-
lonCcd in London was the only member OF her crew
drowned.
The collision occurred In latitude 40 north. long
itudc 60 west. at about o'clock In the morn
Ing. The weather hay. and those on the ser
via did the ship until thr steamer was clos
10 her. First Officer Williamson. If ;he Serva. WIS
III charge Of the deck. The serva's engines were
reversed fun speed astcrn. BIZ; the effort TO stop her
was futile. she struck the cCallnm between the
main and mzzen mas;S and cut enormous hole in
her side. The poured through the gap IN torrent.
and the McC alum almost INN ediately began to settle.
Five minutes later she sank. The bow Of the Ser
kept in the hole as long possible. and
twenty-five Of the McCallums men climbed to the
deck OF the steamer. III the time heats lowered
from the servia picked up two of til, MctallumS
crew who had Jumped overheard.
Nearly all the passengers the ScTvia were in
their berths at the time Of TN" collision. The shock
awakened many of them and they ran on deck To soc
what had happened. Thor" commo,ion.
but the OF the officers that there no. the
sig test danger t. the steamer was rcadi' accepted
and the excitement soon su'Sided. During the dav
the Passengers subscribed c16 To aid the survivors,
who lost all their possessions board the ship.
The American ship A. McCaum buil, by Ed
ward O'Erien. her owner. al Thomasijn. Me-. IN
May. leo. she was o2O feet loac, her beam
AZ feet and che had Geph Of 20 feet Her registry
was IGJl tons. she had double decks AMI beams
The McCaum left New York on Apil -. laden with
Portland cement. Her agents in this city are snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Montreal. June lille first mail from Australia
for London arrived here hi morning, and VIII T."
forwa. led hv the Delaware and Hudson Rail- Dad 10
New York. ard thence 10 southampton by the Victoria
Augusta which f. due there on June -. Thi, VIII
man. III. tai time foul 'ydney 10 London thirty
FIVE da1e or three DAYS less than b.; san Francisco
ami n tl. less than by th" Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
AUSTRIAN GENERAL AssAILED BY A MADMAN

lraene, June 14-Wlle General Count Grucnnc
commander OF the Eighth Army Corps, stationed In
the middle Bohemian military district walking
IN this city to-day h" was attacked by an insane
medical student named Zvcdnk. who struck him q
severe blow In The face. General Gruennc who ha1
no dca that HIS assailant was insane. drew his sword
10 defend himself. ZvednIk attempted to hit the
General again. whererpon the latter struck him over
the head with his sword inficting severe wound
a gendarmc ran TO the assistance Of General Gruennc
and Zycdnik was placed under arrest. II Is likely
that h. will be sent TO an asylum. General Gruenne
was not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

pay some slight attention 10 his correspondence to
lay. The complications usually feared in similar
cases are absent. The physicians hope tDat the
patient viii not be compelled 10 keep his bed more
than month longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
roc CONNECTING RRUGEs WITH THE SEA.

London, June I4--The Town Council OF Brnces.
In Belgium, has resolved to suhsidize company to
~. .xtent OF o 100000 francs for the construction
90 . chin canal to connect the city with the
Tn. ob,ect 4 to restore Bruges to her oldtime com
,ncrcni importance and make her rival to Antwerp.
Client and other cities In the Lo" |ouh'ries haV"s
fiminr artificial water ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

neer A. II. Lighthall SAYS that the plant; on" OF me
largest OF It's kind In the country VIII pc "S'""''
IN about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT GOING r. PARIS,

London. June Cornelius Vanderbilt. Of New
York. acconpan;cd by his family. left London today
for Paris. The party travelled 10y WAY Of Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CONSECRATED AS BISHOPS.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES IN ST. THONIAS'S
CHUK( H.
MISSIONARIES TO CHINA AND JAPAN ADVANCED

IL RANK.
The Rev DR.. Frederick Roger, Graves and John
McKim were Yesterday morning cons,crated missionary
bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal Chuch by Bishop
Littcjohn, f. IT. Thomas Church. ftth-ave. and
Fifiy.ihirdsi Il. Tho Rev. DIR. Graves is now mission
aIy bishop of the dintesr Of shanghai, China, while
the Rev DR.. McKm H. missionary bishop OF the
diocese Of Yeddo. Japan
The church was filled when the proccs sl"hal anthem
was sling The dcacons and priests tCok their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

musical eccentrlcs: Bunth and Rudd. comedians
Segommer ventriloquist. the Tilley sisters Nile
Larive Charles Haydn and Tschernof and his troupe
Of fourteen dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

rsris. June I%.-James GORDON Bennett continues
IA improye. He sleeps fairly well and was able to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-12
When borrowing Money.

Notes are q common means OF
borrowing money, either from tinan
cial institutions or persons who have
funds to lend, and giving a note is q
simple transaction by which a Dor
rover, by giving security, obtains
the use OF money by paying legal in
terest. Any bank official will explain
how the bank note which is fur
nished should be filed out. 1t il
usually best, when banks rules dc
not conflict. to sec tho cashier and
explain TO him the standing of those
whose names appear on the note, and
then leave it to be passed upon in the
regular order of business. If you
are customer of the bank when the
note is discounted, its sum is placed
to your credit less the interest, which
is paid in advance.
All banks expect that the sum of
money kept on deposit by customers
will average certain amounts, the
aggregate of which is a fund which
the bank handles for is profit, thus
paying the expenses of doing a bank
ing business for customers.
If you find it announcement to pay
a note when it falls due, make proper
explanations at the bank, asking to
have either the whole or part Of
the note renewed Il c. Kennedy in
Ladies Home journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-12
Railroad Men with Glass Eyes.

An up town optlcian was relating
to a party of friends the other day
some of the peculiar features of his
trade. You would be surprised" lie
said, at the large number Of loco
motive engineers and firemen who
have glAss eyes. OF course an en-
gineer could not hold a place on a
railroad an hour if the fact that he
had glass eye was known to his SUI
perior officers. Consequently men in
that line of business exercise the ut
most secrecy with regard to their in
trinity When they come into my
store to buy new glass eye or have
some flaw in their old one attended
to, they beg the privilege of transact
ing their business in my private Of
fee, and they usually slip in and out
of the store when no other customer
is around. New York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-12

In all the states the question Of roa'
Improvement has withina year suddenly
become favorite theme Of discussion
In some states the authorities have mad,
exhaustive computations Of the bur,le
of bad roads and Of the estimated cost q
good ones. No denial has been suggcs;
cd Of the proposition that dirt roads coe'
the people more than hard ones in III
long run. The heaviest transportatiol
charge upon average agricultural pro-
ucts is that upon the passage from fnri
gate 10 railroad station. If the counti
can't support railroads capitalized
$4,000, 000, 900, 1t ought to stand the O.
penditure OF one-tenth of that amount
in macadamizing the highways bctweeii
farms and railroads. Much Of the isoll
ton, backwardness and discomfort q
farm life is due to the difficulties oftravci'
and land might be expected to approaci.
again its old relation to other values X
macadam could be substituted for mud.
Kansas City Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-12

1t is easy enough to tell good men
from bad. When man seeks my
society continually and pays me
marked attentions, and yet never ex-
presses desire for me to meet his
mother or his sister or his wife, if he
is married, l know that to cultivate
his acquaintance will do me more
harm than good. When a man has
self respect and has perfectly honor
able and unselfish motives in his ac-
quaintancc with me, and desire to
never place me in position that
will be i'll the least compromising,
his first thought will be to have me
know the ladies in his own family
Teresa Dean in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-12
LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTlCE j. hereby given to the citizens Of Jaspcr
AN cambridge township Dubois county, Ind tha
the undersigned male citizen Of the United states vii
Apply 10 the County Comm ssoners Of dubois county
thsr next regular session In June. lsg3 for a H.
cchse 70 retail beer and wine and permit The same 10
pc drank on the premises under the provisions of the
law 81 Indiana governing such lcens
The precise location where said iuuc.s are 10 be
y On part ofthe Southwest quarter Of the
quarter ~ See. 'wer'y-seven III, r. l. r. Ave as
ISL ~ DUBOIS county indiana, more particularly dcs
cribed as follows: beginning AZ The corner II said
~ acres running thence south ~ rods and feet to the
Petersburg aud Jasper road thence along said road
~ fods ana feet thence North 20 rods the North
line Of said 40 thence Rast on aid line "a rod
ana feet. 20 the place % beginning in Banbridg.
township, Dubois county, Indiana.
April ~, eJ S~ JOSEPH LECHNER.