davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-21
CORNELL WINS.
Some Wonderful Rowing Done bv
the Freshman Crew.

New LONDON. Conn, June 2C-Victory
perched on C0rnelPs crimson this after
noon in the first of the series IF college
races on the course of the Thames this
year. In several respects it was the most
remarkable freshmen race ever ed over
the two-mile course. Both crews pulled
an exceptionally hard race, Cornell to lower
the two-miie college record and Columbia
to lessen the constantly increasing space of
open water between her PROV and Cor
nelPs stern. Cornell won by over ten
lengths in 10:08. That the record was not
broken is indispuIably due to the fact that
stiff breeze came up just as the crews
passed the mile and half post. and as it
was Cornell made the fastest mile ever
made by freshman crew and equaled
the best mile and half ever made on the
course.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
BOOTHS PROPERTY.
The Great Bulk of 1t VIII Go to His
Daughter.


New YORK, June 20.-The will of Edwin
Thomas Booth, actor, who died June Z,
was flied to-day. 1t was executed June 10,
1892. IL leaves the bulk Of his property to
his daughter. The value of the personal
estate is estimated at S605, coo. He ap-
points his friends Elias C. Benedict, VIII
liam Bis pham. John w. Magonigle ex-
ecutors, and gives his brother, Joseph A.
Booth, $1,000; his niece, Marie Booth
Douglass, $4,000; nieces ard nephews,
Acre Clarke Morgan, Adrienne Clarke,
Junius b. Booth. Creston Clarke.
Wilfred Clarke, each 5000; cousins,
Charlotte Mitchell OF Baltimore and
Robert Mitchell cf North Carolina,
each $500: friend OF his, Mrs. Maria An
derson. 5000; friend, John II. Magonigle
and wife Catherine. $4,000; iriend, Mrs.
Margaret Devlin, sister OF Mrs. Catherine
Magonigle, 5000: actcrs' fund and Actrrs'
Order of Friendship of the city of New
York and Actors Order of Friendship of
Philsd elphia, the New York Home for IT,
cura bles. West Farms, n. Y, each $4,000
Tile residue of the estate Is left in trust
with the General Trust Company. The
trustees are to invest II. and the income is
to be paid to his daughter. Edwina Booth
Grossmau, during her life Upon her
delth the principal is to he divided, to-
gether with the accumulated income. into
as many parts as she shall have children
surviving. the income then 10 be paid 10
each child. When he or she shall arrive al
the age of twenty-one years the principal
is to be paid over TO the children.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
SERIOUS DISAGREEMENT.
There May Be Further Trouble With
the Workers i'm Steel.

PITTSBURG. June 20.-Th- first confer
ence Of the joint committee of the amalga-
mated workers and the manufacturers 10 fix
scale of wages for the ensuing year result
in n serious disagreement. Two long ses-
sions were held to-day. and when there
was final adjournment it was without
having reached settle|nt and without
any arrangement for further consideration
OF the matter. The main hitch Is on the
10 per cent advance for rolling SteeF which
the manufacturers refused to pay. The
iron manufacturers did not reach an agree
ment with the amalgamated committee,
but will meet again tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
PENNlLEss AMONG STRANGERS,
Three of the Queens Guard Sent to
the PoorEIouSe.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Three members of
Queen V,ctoria's Life Guards were sent to
the poorhouse to-day at the request Of ].
Il. Burst. United States Inspector of In
migration. Privatrs Howe. Csddy and
Brooks came to Chicago to take part in the
British military tournament. They were
discharged the other day and had no
money, so they called upon Inspector
Burst for passage TO London. The in
spector thought the company having
brought them should send them back,
and pending e decision of the case at
Washington he asked the county to take
care of the men, who we're entirely penni-
less
The morning call., 1893-06-21
SHOOK THE SOUTH.
Earthquakes That Did Not Do Any
Great Damage.

CHARLESTON. S. c., June 20-A very
distinct shock of earthquake was felt here
tonight. No damage is reported.
SAVANNAH, Ca, June 20.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt here tonight
windows ratified. There was considerable
excitement. but no damage is reported.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June PA sharp
earthquake shock was felt tonight. The
shock was accompanied by loud and con-
tinued rumblings. and glasses on shelves
shook.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June 20.-A slight earth
quake shock was felt here tonight.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
TUGGENG AT VALLEJO.
Result Of the First Night of the
Tournament.

VALLEJO. June 20.-The following was
the result of the first nights intern ationa!
tug of-war tournament:
Americans versus Italians-Won by the
Americans. Time, min. so sec.
Sweden versus Norway-Won by the
Swedes. Time, a min. % sec.
Irish versus Germans-Contest given up
by the captain Of the German team. Time
2 h. a min. 80 sec.
Referee. DIR. Anthony; judges. E. Lon
gan and w. A. Henry
The programme tonight will be Ireland
versus the Navy. Germany versus Italy,
America versus Sweden.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
ECKLEs WILL NOT HAVE 1T.
The Citizens Bank OF Spokane VIII
Hardly Resume Just Now.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Comp
troller to-day received Messrs. Newberry
and Wood of the Citizens National Bank
of Spokane, Wash, who wished to arrange
for the opening of that bank. No agree
ment satisfactory to Eckels could be made,
and the bank will either go into voluntary
liquidation or a receiver will be appointed.
CHATTANOOGA, June 2O.-The City Saw
ings Bank, as a result Of run. has been
forced to suspend assets, $4,000 llabill-
ties S225, 0C0. All the depositors will be
paid in full.
NASHUA. n. H.. June 20-The Colony
Manufacturing Company has failed.
Liabilities. S168.C00; assets, half. The
company was engaged in the manufacture
of WoOiens.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
ABUSED BY FOOTE.
The San Francisco Attorney Brow
beats Witness,

FRESNO, June 20.-The first witness In
the McWhirter case to-day was Signal
Officer Williams, who testified that the
sky was clear on the night of The murder
but the moon had set long before the COM
mission of the crime.
The pistols, osage-orange clubs and
mask were offered In evidence.
+. F. Babcock. an ex-polceman, heard
the shots from the railroad reservation
ten blocks away. He identified the pistols.
One had letter II and triangle marked
The morning call., 1893-06-21
INTO THE ENEMY'S CAMP,
The Southern Pacific and the Peta-
luna Steamer

PETALUMA. June 2o.-Parties from San
Francisco have been here for the last two
days canvassing among the merchants and
business men Of Petaluma for patronage
for new steamer to be put on this route
in few days in opposition to the steamer
Gold. 1t is believed that the Southern
Pacific is at the bottom Of this movement.
because John A. and George P. McNear,
who are interested in the Gold, are aiding
the new ferry across the bay to Oakland.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
NOT A GHOUL..
A Farmer Wants Damages for False
Imprisonment.

VALLEJO, June BOB. H. Waterman,
farmer, living near Emira. has brought
suit against Sheriff Henderson of Solano
County for $4,000 damages for false i'm
prisonment. About two months ago the
grave of Mrs. Caleb Clark at Elmira was
opened and the body exhumed and decapi-
tated. Suspicion pointed to Waterman.
who was arrested about three weeks ago.
but on examination. for lack OF positive
proof, was discharged. Waterman sought
legal advice, and was advised to institute
legal proceedings against Sheriff Heuder-
son for the amount named
The morning call., 1893-06-21
American Mechanics.

DETROIT. Mich. June 2O.-The National
Council of the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics met this morning with closed
doors. The session was taken up with
listening 10 reports by the officers and the
national legislative board.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
MISS RUcKER WILL RETURN.
She Has Evidently Had Enough of Her
Reverend Lover.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June GOV. S. Rucker
of MERGED. Cal. arrived here this evening
He says he is prepared to establish the
fact that his daughter is under Is years of
age. He was met by his daughter, who
gave him a most cordial and atfectionate
greeting. She will go home with him.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
THE GLEN ELLEN HOME. g:

Judge Overton Discredits the Charges
of Fraud.
SANTA Rosa. June 20.-Ju6ge Overton,
one of the trustees of the Home for the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
Excitements That Kill.

Now that the season Of outdoor ath-
letic games has opened, the usual list of
injured from professional games of base
ball, cricket, football and similar rough
games may be expected to appear. But
though u number do get injured in this
way every season q far more common
danger Is from the excitement which ac-
companies these games. In the excite
ment of highly contested games the play
ers run the risk of enlargement Of the
heart, which may prove fatal at the time
or drag along for years. While few of
the players can endure almost anything
in the way Of excessive muscular exer-
tion others Of an ambitious and excita-
BILE nature run great risks.
Many of the games demand contin-
ued exertion Of dangerous and reckless
kind, and nothing short of q permanent
injury to the player must follow where
excitable temperaments engage long in
the games. Often one suffers from a
slight heart arrangement which would
never trouble him if he did not strain
himself In excitable games. The true
way is to demand rigid examination of
all those who would enter into games for
long continued struggles. Exercise of a
proper sort is beneficial, but many can
not stand more than the gentlest sort
Yankee Blade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
lcoNTINUED ON THURSDAY.
Special Brand of Idiot,

1t is absolutely impossible to exist without q
valet. No man with any self respect or any re-
gard for his personal comfort can afford to do
30.
The young man who uses the patent trousers
stretcher or the more economical mattress
and who confldes his boots to be cleaned by
street boys at the corners of public thorough
fares does not enter into consideration. He
should know better.
There are certain necessary adjuncts to liv-
ing which are vulgar in themselves, but which,
with q proper amount Of tact, can be so trans
formed as to render them acceptable to the es-
thetic sense.
Money is one OF these. We do not-I am
speaking of people Of refinement-wsh to
know what Is the cost of articles or how they
are purchased any more than we care to assist
at the preparation of our food or the slaughter
Of cattle which are to provide us with susie
nance. And yet even these rude functions may
be SO directed and accomplished as not to be
offensive to our sense of delicacy.
The special brand of idiot who can
publish utterances like the above has
Life's deepest pity. For months this
brainless biped has been pouring out
similar drivelin in the columns of O weekly
journal whose name we CONSIDERABLY re-
frain from giving. The paper is young,
very young, but nything over two weeks
old should know better than to print
such loathsome twaddle. From his
brilliant pen came the statement some
time ago that Zone should dress quietly
at funeral" 1t is many long day
since the reading public has been brought
face to face with anything SO fatuous
and SO sickening as this complacent
"gent. Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
Which Age the Best?

Say, thou clear eyed, thoughtful honest critic,
As you scan historic scroll Of ages,
Noting human life in all its stages,
Listening to the jargon and the music,
Querying as to all the deeds and fruitage
Searching motive, every shade Of feeling,
Best and worst of every age perceiving,
Which Is worthy of the highest homagep
Surely not the crude and cramped beginning,
Nor the dark and carnal ages later,
Nor when Vengeance sat as sole dictator,
Man 'gainst man In f1endish ways a-sinningl
No, of all thus far, this age is proving
Purest, kindest Still there'll be O better
An age when greed, with all its gloated train,
And lust, with all its shameful brood of vice,
And war, with all its cruel, dire device,
Shall nowhere meath the vaulted skies obtain,
But love, best angel, everywhere display
Unselfish thought, DESIRE and. godlike, rise
Above the carnal, and without disguise
Mid peace and plenty hold delightful sway
An age of light, unprecedented cheer,
So full Of manly Deeds with naught of bane,
And freighted richly with the truest gain,
In which the grace of goodness shall appear
An age Of ripe and perfect brotherhood,
Which God himself will say ais very good"
H. G. Macarthur, d. d.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29


Better to smell the violet cool than sip the glow
ing wine;
Better to bark hidden brook than watch a
diamond shine.
Better the love of gentle heart than beauty's
favors proud;
Better tho roses living seed than roses In a
crowd.
Better to love In loneliness than to bask in love
all day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the foun-
tain by the way.
Better be fed by mothers hand than eat alone
at will;
Better to trust In good than say, my goods nv
storehouse FILL"
Better to be little wise than in knowledge to
abound;
Better to teach child than toll to fill perfec-
uon's round.
Better to sit at masters feet than thrill
listening state;
Better to suspect that thou art proud than be
sure that thou art great.
Better to walk the real unseen than watch the
hours event;
Better the "Well donel" at the last than the air
with shouting rent.
Better to have a quiet grief than a hurrying
delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn than the noon
day burning bright.
Better death when work is done than earth's
most favored birth;
Better a child In Gods great house than the
king of all the earth.
George Macdonald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
At Dead of Night.

woke at dead of night The wind was high.
My white rose bush was tapping 'gainst the
pane
With ghostly finger tips; a sobbing rain
Made doleful rhythm for my thoughts, and l
Strove vainly how to think and wondered why
Ny brain, ghoullike, must dig where long had
lain
The pulseless dead that time and change had
slain.
l fear no living thing. But oh, to lie
And see the grewsome dark within my room
Take eyes and turn on me with yearning gaze,
To hear reproachful voices from the tomb
OF duties unfulflled, might well nigh craze
A stronger brainl God save me from the
gloom
OF sleepless hours that stretch between two
days!
Carrie Blake Morgan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
GE MS IN VERSE.
SlaDder.


From random converse, grave or gay,
A poisonous little lie was born.
Like many a lie that looks on day
1t failed to hold itself In scorn.
1t preened each tiny and bat black wing
And felt for its nice, poignant sting
And said with secret gladness, ~
Am the full fledged symmetric lie.r
Mounting In air, 1t paused awhile,
Then lighted on q gossip's lip.
The gossip with Indifferent smile,
Brushed 1t aside, yet bade 1t slip
Into an old beau's prattling mouth,
Whence, wandering north, east, west and
south,
1t buzzed beside the car, at last,
Of one who gazed on 1t aghast-
Slyly 1t buzzed tale of taint
That smirched with blame the treasured
life
OF one whose duteous deeds made saint
The unworded synonym for wife.
He caught the weak slim, wasplike lie,
Crushed 1t In both hands, watched II die
But dying 1t dared this taunt to fling:
my ghost lives on; my ghost can sting"
Cosmopolitan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
for Infants and Children.

"castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
own sweet will tear up his engagementsPn

own sweet VIII tear up his engagements"
"You hold me to it, Clara?"
mo creditor so remorseless as |, Har-
old. Never, never shall you get from
that bond"
"But 1 am ruined. My whole life is
blasted"
"And so you wish to ruin me and blast
my life also. No, indeed, sir; you shall
not get away SO lightly. But seriously
now, Harold, you would hurt me if it
were not so absurd. Do you think that
woman's love is like this sunshade
which l carry in my hand--a thing only
fitted for the sunshine and of no use
when the winds blow and the clouds
gather2"
81 would not drag you down. Clara" :"
"Should not be dragged down indeed
If left your side at such timer 1t
is only now that can be Of use to
you, help you, sustain you. You have
always been SO strong, so above me.
You are strong still. but then two will
be stronger. Besides, sir, you have no
idea what woman of business I am.
Papa says so, and he knows"
Harold tried to speak, but his heart
was too full. He could only press the
white hand which curled round his
sleeve. She walked up and down by his
side, prattling merrily and sending little
CLEANS of cheeriness through the gloom
which girt him in. To listen to her he
might have thought that it was Ida and
not her staid and demure sister who was
chatting to him.
1T will soon be cleared up" said she
"and then we shall feel quite dull. Of
course all business men have these little
ups and downs. Why, suppose of all
the men you meet upon change there is
not one who has not some such story to
tell. If everything was always smooth,
you know, then of course every one
would turn stockbroker, and you would
have to hold your meetings in Hyde
park. How much is it that you need?"
"More than can ever get. Not less
than e13,000."
Claras face fell as she heard the
amount. what do you propose doing?"
81 shall go to the city now, and shall
ask all our creditors to meet me tomor-
row. shall read them Pearson's letter
and put myself into their hands,"
And they, what will they do9"
"What can they do? They will serve
writs for their money, and the firm will
be declared bankrupt"
"And the meeting will be tomorrow,
you say. Will you take my advice?'
"What is it Clara?"
'To ask them for few days Of delay.
Who knows what new turn matters may
take?'
"What turn can they take2 have no
means of raising the money"
LET us have a few days."
"Oh, we should have that in the or
dinary course of business. The legal
formalities would take them some little
time. But l must go, Clara; must not
seem to shirk. My place now must be at
my Offices
"Yes, dear, you are right. God bless
you and guard you'll shall be here in
The Wilderness, but all day shall be by
your Office table at Throgmorton street
in spirit, and if ever you should be sad
you will hear my little whisper in your
ear and know that there is one client
whom you will never be able to get rid
of-never as long as we both live, dear"
CONTINUED ON THURSDAY
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29

There Is no remedy for time misspent-
No healing for the waste of idleness,
Whose very languor Is punishment
Heavier than active souls can feel or GUESS
hours of Incidence and discomfort,
Not now to be redeemed Ye sting not less
Because know this span Of life was lent
For lofty duties, not for selfshness.
Not to be whiled away In endless dreams,
But to improve ourselves and serve mankind,
Life and Its choicest faculties were given.
Man should be ever better than he seems
And shape his acts and discipline his mind
To walk adoring earth with hope of heaven.
Sir Arthur de We're.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29

Two boats rocked on the river
In the shadow of leaf and tree.
One was In love with the harbor;
One was In love with the sea.
The one that loved the harbor
The winds of fate outbore,
But held the other, longing,
Forever against the shore.
The one that rests on the river,
In the shadow Of leaf and tree,
With wistful eyes looks ever
To the one far out at sea.
The one that rides the billow,
Though sailing fair and fleet,
Looks back to the peaceful river,
To the harbor safe and sweet.
One frets against the quiet
OF the moss grown, shaded shore;
One sighs that 1t may enter
That harbor nevermore.
One wearies of the dangers
OF the tempest's rage and wall;
One dreams amid the lilies
OF a faroff snowy sail.
New Orleans es-Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
Discovered.

AS snowdrifts melt one may perceive
Much buried history;
Somebody's sad neglect betrayed,
A rake, n hoe, n garden spade,
A missing AK, a much sought pail,
A scrubbing brush, a card, "For Sale,"
A wilted doll, Its color gone,
That baby" left out on the lawn,
The kitchen broom, old Bowser's chain;
Ahl yes, the melting drifts explain
The awful mystery
And treasures sadly mourned retrieve.
Let fortune empty her whole quiver on me;
have soul that, like an ample shield,
Can take in all and verge enough for more;
Fate was not mine. nor am fate's;
Souls know no conquerors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29

"My dear Denver" it ran, "by the
time that this reaches you l shall be out
of the reach of yourself or of any one
else who may desire an interview. You
need not search for me, for assure you
that this letter is posted by a friend, and
that you will have your trouble in vain
if you try to find me. l am sorry to
leave you in such tight place, but one
or other of us must be squeezed, and on
the whole prefer that it should be you.
You'll find nothing in the bank and
about e13,000 unaccounted for. Pm not
sure that the best thing You can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
OLNEYVILLE NEWS.

Christopher Anderson, assistant fore
man IN the carpenter shop OF the Delaine
mills, had the middle and ring fingers OF
his left hand so badly injured yesterday
that amputation was necessary. The
little finger was also broken. DIR.
Edwards attended the case.
The British Hosiery brass band will
hold concert and bali in Old Fellows
hall on Thornton avenue next Saturday
evening.
Miss Katie Alfred won the pr.z for
being tue best waltzer at the fair of the
temperance cidets last event v. The fair
com .nittee will have for their guests this
evening the memters OF the French
Brass band ana the Cleveland clue
District Assembly. No. 80, of this place
will hold grand reunion ball IA Infau-
try hail. next Friday evening.
Manuiac, urers lodge, /. o. q. F., held
meeting of more than u~ull liveiness
last evening. The seconi uegree team
In charge OF Past Grand Harry Daw, con-
ferred that degree upon six candidates
aud PasS Grand Il. j. Shawcross had
charge of the tLirl degree team aud con
ferred that degree upon five candidates.
Next Tuesday evening the members, to-
geihtr with their famil es and friends.
will enjoy banquet and other pleasant
alnusenients.
James Teirney and John Whalen were
charged In the Eighth district court for
being drunk. They pleaded not gull v
and were bouod over until next Monday
morning.