davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-15

East Bound yIre5SllllSse4kN NsNAA
New York, week NidA ~ ZlakfE
Il 50, 1oS6a m; ii2si WNasgl.sl.ilssSSX
II 40, 10 ll S9.lll 90 NNtSHlN6AE
p. IN sundays, 3 %, l
d 'l,llO "a IN; ~ 40, W.
ID 80 III 80 IN 90 m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND HEST NUT SITS W. elk DAYS. f3 03, 5 45,
rs p, 3d. ~ 30, so IS i0 o 10 10 36. ll0 36 m:
llS "a o. Y ~, $50, 90. 5O3, l5S5, 81, " ~,
SUNDAYS. Is O3. 1921 635. 80. 900, 10 SO. II 20
M o. Y 40, 4O5, 5tS, % 35. G3l, u 80,
PHlLHDELPHiiilA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kET STREETS. Week days. a3 03, n6 81, 10 80.
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, 10 O3, q, llO36
chester. week davs i3 O3. 4j 62l. 635. l78o.
O5. 5 03, IS s5, G3l, Il 80. S s5 1000 ia O0pm.
Chester, Sundays, l3 03, q, 6;5, z so 9 90,
ll0 30. y 40 IN; ion. u 40, AS SOB is 35, G3l,
u 39, s25, 600, M 20 p m.
Atlantic City, week days. NJ 80 a m; 70 40,
IN; Sundays, 80, a m; " 40 pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
u 4l, O2. Is q. n; ll2 10, " 0j, II, "a a.,
lj 81 IS H. 40 80 p m. sundays IA A. 7O2.
Is A. m; i2 Is. e0j, Il. i a., d r. 40 20 p IN
Baltimore and Way Stations, 5t2 m.317
Newark, Del. week davs, "a A., zoe, Us AZ
m; ll2 49, IL Y A., D 81. 35 rs u, no 49, n 10
a. a, 7i35, % Y, 80 40, n l0pm.
pittsburR, IS AZ q m, "a A. p ui. daily,
Chicago. Is AZ. a m; "a AZ, p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'i2 l6 and
10 40 p -. daily.
New Orlean-, via Bristol and Chattanooga,
Is IL m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
leans.
singerly accommodation, 7O2am, 3l7. 2 IS
ana q 10 pm, daily.
Laudenaerg az comm0dation, week days.
02, u 90 a m; IL and A. p m. sundays, 8 30
m; z AZ p IN.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York. week days - 10 n m.
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, - - a m;
II -, 10, 45 p m. Sunday s. q 20, a m; u a.,
3 5O, 9 45 p m
For Baltimore. week days, 35 G 50 a m:
3 .. % 80 p m. Sunday. 20 n m: F350p m
For Landenberg and way stations week
nHys. 90 1850 In 3 Oj, o co pm. Sundays,
@ 25 "a m; 00p m.
Lea y PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT S'r-, FOR
WILMlNGTON.weekd days,F4Oj 6OO,7 25. ss1s.
10 o. I'll 81 IN; - 40 noon; 'i 30. n AZ, gla.
l1, - 10 80, '5 90, - IL 3 30 SOL TO- 30 81 49,
9 30, 30 10 and ] 80 I'M.
sundays, "a 05. 6 00. 'sl5 830. 1000. gl14 42a
m; 100 noon; 35, 2l5. 3i5. f4lO 4O
o ~ 'lsN, 81 3D. 'lO l5 and III 35 m
liz We TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
daily.
telephone No 1913.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. q o. SCULL. Genl Pass. Agent
H. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i OAD-"Ruyal Route" between phila-
Evening journal., 1893-12-15

Store open evenings until
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1893-12-15

o Ia by
unhealthy
assude debility impaired
the principal Of
TREATMENT AMERI-
Gan oTARRa GU RIP the only remedy known that the disease
phy
to the study the disease thought the
60 treatments in each bottle for 81 0Oaweys ready
relief Mailed anywhere $780, Prepared W.
Eleventh ST. Philadelphia For the Miller Company
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
wANAMAKERs.
Phiiadelphia, friday, December Is, ls0a

The weather to-day is lisely
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1893-12-15

delphia and Atlantic City--The only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
and South street Wharf
Evening journal., 1893-12-15
DALTIMORE q

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Nov. 70, 1873.
Trains leave Della
yvate Avenue Depot
East Bound
g or = Express trains.
New York, week
days, n3 03. 1921.
G7 80, Gl086a m: 1l2 "a
~ 40, 10 3 NJ 39.tll 90
p. IN Sundays, H3 t3,
rs LILO 3 "a IN; II 40.
% 80 n 81, M 90 p m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
MISS CAHILL DEFAULTED.

The Largest Crowd of the Week Wit.
messed the Tennis GaMes-The Lady
Champion Bid Not Appear TO De-
fend Her Ritle.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23-The largest
crowd of the week was at the Wissahickon
grounds this afternoon vhen the final run
In ladies' doubles and mixed doubles was
played in the championship tennis tourna-
ment. The contest in mixed doubles be-
tween Miss Roosevelt of NewYork and Mr..
Hobart OF Yale aud Miss Bapkson and Mr..
Wilson of Philadelphia was conceded to be
the finest exhibition of tennis playing ever
seen in Philadelphia The first named pair
were the viotors. Miss Terry of Princeton
beat Miss Shultz of NewYork in the ladies'
singles and won the championship of the
United States by default, Miss Cshill, last
years winner, failing to appear and defend
her title.
The final round in mems singles was won
| by Larned of Cornell, the intercollegiate
| champion, who defeated Colby, notwith-
| standing the latter's strong game.
Miss Terry and Miss BCtler won the
championship in ladies' doubles by defeat
ing Miss Shultz and Miss Stone. A mum
Der of handsome prizes were distributed
| among the winners. The summary fol-
\ lows:
Lsdiee' singles, final and championship
round-Mies Terry beat Miss Shultz, 81 E,
So
| Mems singles. final round-Larned beat
Colby, 8. "a. S. 3.
Ladies' doubles, cent fnsl-Miss Shult7
and Miss Stone beat Mrs. Harris, 0, 8 o.
6-3 Final round-Miss Terry and Mist
Bntler and Miss Shultz and Miss Stone, 6 4
6.3.
Mixed doubles, semi-fnal-Miss Banksor
and Mr.. Wilson beat Miss Shultz and Mr.
Talmadge, Ga, 81, Ga
Final round-Miss Roosevelt and Mr.
Hobart beat Miss Baukson and Mr.. Will
son, 81, 6, 10 8, 81.
A number of consolation matches wer'
PLAYED.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
MIR. sIMOND,s ADMISSIONS.

He Said That Some of the Copies
Obtained by Him Were Not Paid
For.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-During the dis
barment proceedings to day before Patent
Commissioner Seymour, against Com
missioner Simonds and Foster & Free
man, Mr.. Simonds admitted that there had
been made for him certified carbon copies
of seven different sets of papers in the
Daniel Drawbsugh fles, among which was
the file and contents of the original ap-
plication in 1880.
1t is commended by Church & Church.
who are conducting the prosecution, that
this application Is the original one out of
which largo number of live, pending,
divisional applications were carved, the
most important of which was that OF
April 8, 1884, under which public use pro.
ceedings are now pending 1t is further
commended that the disclosure of the con.
tents of this parent application was in fact
disclosure of the contents of that OF
1884 which is to be live application still
pending.
Among the other copies of Drswbsugt
papers, which Mr.. Simonds admitted hav
ing, was certified copy of the public MS.
proceedings under the application of 1884
| which Church & Church contend is a par
of the 1884 application and, therefore, pre-
sumably in the secret files. Mr.. Simond
also admitted that none of these copies
were paid for by him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Committee on streets.
The committee on streets met In rooms
10 and II city hail last evening and voted
to recommend the following petitions.

Thomas Preston, for flag walk on south side Of
Congress avenue, between Meadow and LAfsy-
cite streets; of r. Z. Baldwin ct al, for q curb
and walk on Perclval street, both sides, between
Sherman and Winthrop avenues, Of E. n. Alling
ct al, for curb and walk Lawrence street,
residence Of g. n. Moses; OF Patrick Fahey ct al
for curb and walks on both sides OF Foster street,
between Gamer and North Bank streets; OF NJ.
Z. Chatfleld ct al, for concrete walk on Chapel
street, between Mott and Ellsworth streets;
of G. w. Hine ct al, for curb and
walk on Second street, north side, between
Greenwich and Howard avenues; OF James How
land ct al. for walks on Grafton street, south
side, between Clinton avenue and the alley next
west OF Clinton avenue; OF Jacob Broschart ct al.
for walk on Salem street, west side, between Co
lumbus avenue and Pertsea street; of II. Sui
Ivan ct al for the hardening Of Redfield street,
between Columbus and Congress avenues: Of
Frank II. Belden ct al for the hardening Of
Sherman avenue. between Edgewood avenue and
George street; of Minott Chatfleld ct al for q
crosswalk on the corner OF Chapel street aud
Ellsworth avenue; Andrew g. Parker ct al. for
crosswalks on Dixwell avenue at its Intersection
with Hazel and Bsssstt streets.
Leave to withdraw was give TO john NJ.
Champion ct al. for the extension OF Pearl street
from its present terminus to Whitney avenue; TO
Conrad Rausch ct al for curb and walk on
Eagle street, south side, between Nicol and
Foster street; and to John Donovan for sidewalk
and crossings on east side Of Shelton avenue be-
tween Bsssett street and city line.
The following were tabled:
A petition Of James II. Macdonald ct al. for
the extension of Park street to Whalley avenue
and a communication from the Trades Council
concerning tbs establishment Of more toilet
houses on the streets and parks Of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
FUTURE OF READING.

1t Occupies the Attention of Finan.
cfers-So Inform alton From n Re-
liable Source Can be Obtained.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23-The future of
the Reading company occupied the atten-
ton of the financial community to- day, but
no information as to what course will be
adopted could be obtained from any relia-
BILE source.
The receivers held lengthy session, dur
ing which the situation in all Its bearings
was thoroughly discussed, but the result of
their deliberations was not made public.
The Reading will have to provide for
| 81 500, 900 interest on July 1, nearly $780,
600 of which is due to holders of the gem
eral mortgage bonds. On the Same date
its Sc, 200, 900 Indebtedness to Speyer &
Co. will fall due. The latter loan is Sc
cured by Sc, 340, 900 collateral trust bonds,
s., 200, 900 third preference bonds and
$500, 600 Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburg bonds.
| Failure to meet the obligations at matur-
ity would result in the loss of these collat-
erals, but as they have deprecated greatly
in value It is not unlikely that the Speyers
| will consent to some arrangement for an
extension of the loan. The impression
has been prevalent for some time that the
capital Will be unable to meet the genera
mortgage interest, and 1t IL possible an ar
rangement will be made with Drexel & Co
to purchase the coupons, as was done re
GENTLY when interest was due upon tn,
Consolidated bonds.
The rumor most frequently repeated to
day was that some of the preference bond
holders would apply to the courts for al
Injunction restraining the receivers from
paying to the Lshigh Valley company tn
| rental with which to pay the dividend du
July Is upon the Lehigh Valley stock
The Reading officials, however, state tina
tho money has already. been paid to tn
treasurer of the LehiRh Valley, and Vic
President Garrett of that company says:
IT have NO knowledge that such ste
is contemplated, and I know Of no ground
for such action. The dividend has bee
declared, and know of nothing to prsvev
the stockholders receiving 1t on July II
If the application to issue receivers cert
fcates shall be granted. the receivers WI
be enabled to tide over the threatene
crisis, but If not the property of the con
pany will be placed In jeopardy"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
A WAR SHIP SUNK.

Loss OF the New British Ironclad Vic.
toria with Hundreds of Lives-Run
Into by the Camperdown-Vice Adj
miral TrYon Among the Drowned
Twenty-One Omcers Lost.
LONDON, June 23.-The admiralty has
received dispatch saying that the new
ironclad Victoria, recently built by the
Armstrong;, was rammed and sunk to-day
by the Csmpsrdown while maneuvring off
Tripoli. Four hundred of the crew and
officers, including Admiral Tryon, perished.
The collision occurred in broad daylight
There was no time to close the water tight
bulkheads.
Tho Camperdown struck the Victoria
just before the barbette, and the latter
filled quickly and turned bottom upwards,
then pitched downwsrds bows first in
eighteen fsthoms of water. The Camper
down, which was seriously damaged, has
been docked.
The Victoria was regarded as a perfect
example of the modern war-ship, and a
silver model of her was presented to the
queen as the naval Jubilee" present. She
grounded in February, 1899. in the Medi-
terranean, but foated with little damage.
The queen has postponed the state ball,
which was to take place to- night.
LII ulbCusbluk tuo ulehbtcE tulb cfculuS
Lord Brassy, ex secretary of the admiral
ty, said that the sinking of the Victoria
supplied strong argument against build
ing more big men -of-war. 1t was evident.
he said, that the Victoris's srmor afforded
her no protection from the Camperdown's
ram. While not convinced that smaller
vessels were safer than the large ones, he
thought 1t wiser to distribute the country
naval strength among many less preten-
tious men-of- war rather than among few
monster bsttleships. 1t was poor policy
to put 80 many eggs in one basket.
A dispatch received at q. M. from Bey-
root says that the collision between the
Victoria and the Csmperdown occurred at
o'clock yesterday afternoon about seven
miles from Tripoli. The vessels were
almost at rightsngles when the Victoria
was struck. Those on the Victoria's deck
at the moment of the collision scrambled
away and were rescued by boats from
Camperdown and several other vessels.
The men below had no time to reach deck.
Sudden keeling of the Victoria caused her
to begin to fill Immediately and escape was
impossible. She went down in eighty
fathoms of water. 1t is difficult to obtain
the names of the rescued, as they are
aboard several vessels and 30 far all efforts
nave been devoted to recovering bodies.
Shortly after tho collision five bodies
were taken from the water, one of them
the body of Chief Paymaster. They were
buried last evening with military honors
at Tripoli. The Camperdown was severely
damaged forward in the collision. Tenn
porary repairs will be made and she will
then start for home.
1t is said here that several times the
Victoria had shown signs of weakness in
her steering gear. One theory Is that on
<S8 oh
manageable and could not be got out of
the Camperdown's way.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
BoARpsF EDUCATION.

Model and Practice schools for the
Training Department OF the Nor
mail school-Principal Morrow OF
the wflIimantfc Normal school
VIII be the Principal OF the New
Haven Normal school-Nay Have
to Call Another District Meeting.
A special meeting of the board of edu-
cation was held last evening, at which
E.esrs. Graves, Holcomb, Avis, Heming-
way, Plunkett and Asher were present.
The meeting was a tuo-hour session
and the principal matter discussed
was an agreement with the State
Board of Education to furnish suitable
and sufficient model and practice schools
for the training department of the normal
school. A copy of this agreement was
submitted by the State Board last Tuesday
for the perusal of the local board, who
went over the text of the agreement pref
ty thoroughly last evening and made some
alterations and corrections. The agree
msnt simply allows the normal school to
have some of the schools of the district
for the purpose of practising with the
pupils and teachers. The agreement pro-
vides that if the State Board shall wish
more valuable teacher than the local
board furnishes or wishes to pay larger
ealary, that they THE State Board) will pay
all over the maximum price paid to q
teacher in that grade There Is some
question as to whether the board has suf6-
Client authority to adopt the agreement,
and thus 1t may be necessary TO call dis
trict meeting later.
The agreement as 1t now stands Ii TO be
submitted to the committee from the local
board consisting of Messrs- Graves, Hem
ingway and Avis by them to be submitted
to the state board committee consisting of
Aessrs. Hine, Graves and Robbins.
Principal Morrow of the Willimantic
normal school, who is to be appointed prin-
cipsl of the normal school In this city, will
be down here next week to appoint teach
ers.
The following increases In salaries were
announced last evening:
Miss Sloan of Webster street, $3.50 from
$425; Mics Gslbrsith of Wooster school,
$500 from s475; Miss Casey of Hamilton
school, $500 from 1915; Miss Kentfeld of
Woolsey school, $500 from 1915; Miss Cul-
yer of Edward street school, $500 from
$3.50. When the others were given an in
crease of $25 two years sgo Mics Culver
was by an error omitted. consequently she
was given an increase of $50 at this time.
The committee On books and supplies re-
ported as follows:
The committee recommend that they be au-
thoriEed TO repair ouch library and text books as
The committee report the award Of the con-
tract for coal to McCusker G Schroeder.
The contract for kindiing wood has been
awarded Lamb, Bali q Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
CONN. ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

Fifteenth Annual Reunion and Bus
Omeers.
GRoToK, Conn, June % The fifteenth
annual re. union and business meeting of
the members of the Army and Navy club
of Connecticut was held here ct the Fort
Griswold house tonight. There were
about $50 guests in attendance, including
many of Connecticut's most famous and
honored sons. At the business meeting,
which preceded the banquet this evening,
Colonel F. W. Cheney of Manchester pre-
sided.
The officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Colonel F.
W. Cheney, Manchester; vice presidents,
Colonel William T. Bachelor of Winstsd;
General F. O. Chamberlain, Wethersheld;
and w. F. Wells of New Haven; score
tary, Colonel 8. w. Kuowltop, Bridgeport;
treasurer, Major S. II. Gladwin. Hart
ford; executive committee, David B. Ham
ilton, Waterbury; L. A. Dickinaon, Hart
ford; and Simeon J. Fox, New Haven.
At $50 O'Clock the club sat down to an
elaborate banquet in the dining hall OF the
Griswold, which was handsomely DECOR
sted for the occasion. Following the dis
cussion of the menu President Cheney
called the company to order aad intro
duced Editor j. NJ. Bailey of the Danbury
News as the POSTMASTER of the evening.
The post-prandial exercises, which were
informal and of very enjoyable charac-
ter included an original poem on the late
General u. s. Grant by Thomas Golfer of
New London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
HAVE NOT RECOVERED.

People arc Stin Talking OF Their
surprise at she Removal OF Paine
From the Yale varsity Boat-It
Looks ms Though the Change Will
be Pernanent-Other Yale Notes.
NEW LONDON, June est has been an
other dismal day along the river, and only
for short tims this aftsrnoon-Mas It clear
enough to allow the crews to 60 on the
water for practice. It WAS raining when
the men awoke this morning. and not until
after 10 o'clock did the mist lift enough to
let the boats out. Then they could stay
but short time, for by noon the rain
commenced to fall again, and all this after
noon 1t has been wet and windy. At the
Yale quarters the removal of Paine from
the boat is still the one topic of converse
ton and the men have not yet recovered
from their surprise. It was at first be-
lieved that the change was experimental
and would be only temporary, but 1t now
looks as though 1t would be permanent,
for Longscre Is still at No. 6 and the
coaches evidently think there is an i'm
provement in the work of the eight.
There Is no doubt that the coaches have
thought that there was bad fault
in the boat somewhere, and Ii liz
binted that they believe they have found
1t In Paine's weight and consequent slow
ness. It is now said that he has not been
pulling In time with the other men In the
boat, and this, with his weight, have
proven disastrous. 1t Is possible, however,
that there may be other changes within
day or two, and that he may be put back
In the boat, but the wise ones say that it
Is not probable. The story Is again revived
that Captain Vail of the Harvard crew is
badly overturned. 1t is not denied at the
Harvard quarters that he Is not as strong
as he should be; but 1t is asserted that he
will row in the race and will be all right,
and this Is generally accepted as truth.
The report that Coach Perkins might take
Wallis place in the boat on race day appears
to be unfounded, inssmuch as Mr.. Perkins
himself has said that he will do nothing of
the kind, and has not contemplated such a
move.
GLEK CLUB CONCERT SEATS.
The auction sale of choice for seats at
the Glee club concert was held in the Hy-
perion yesterday afternoon. Logan Hay of
1913 got first choice of the boxes with q
bonus of $40 and the frat choice of seats
went for $15. There has been much COM
plant in former years of the exorbitant
bonus charged, but this year 1t is much
lower than usual.
YALE's oUARRIKs.
An Ansonis dispatch says: Minot
Boothe, an eccentric and wealthy resident
of Monroe. has recently died. He has no
near relatives and some distant cousins tx
pected to inherit his money. They were
greatly surprised, however, to hear that he
had left will giving his entire estate to
the town for the care of bridges. The
leases of certain qusrries are excepted and
are given to Yale college in order that the
specimens from them. AS they are ordi-
nary granite qusrries 1t is interesting to
know just what geological" use Yale will
put them to.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

The following permits for the erection OF new
buildings have been issued during the past week
by Fire Marshall Hubbard:
June a3-To E c. Hill, Lloyd street, between
Exchange and Woolsey streets, onestory frame
shed, I4ris feet.
frame addition, 6x9 feet
To w. Il. Shepard. Carmel street, to move two
story frame barn and change into dwelling.
June 23-To Samuel Galloway, 81 living street,
IL story frame barn, lsxS0 feet.
To F. Q. Swift, Whitney avenue, twoytory
frame dwelling. s6lfI+ix feet