davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

a long solid stroke with q nowerf,,
neave of the shoulders, The Yale
crew. on the other hand, the crew
oeing composed Of Ives, Longane.
Gs4allaudet, Rogers, Paine, Johnson
Nessler, and Van Huick had not
oeen rowing so we'll as early in the
season, and despite the careful
coaching OF Bob Cook, has not been
up to its form of last year, when it
, aeleated Its opponents by eighteen
lengths. Since the university race
over the four.mile straight.awav
course on the Thames was inauun.
rated in the centennial year, the
record has been as follows:
lScc: Yale, 22:o2; Harvard 1929
1871; Harvard 24:3e; Yale 24:44.
1878: Harvard 22:474, Yale 22:2s.
1880: Yale 24:27; Harvard $500.
1881: Yale 22:l3; Harvard 22:l9.
1882: Harvard 22:47; Yale 2o:5o5
1883: Harvard 24:26; Yale 1850.
1884: Yale 2o:31; Harvard 9s:4e.
1888; Harvard 25:l5!; Yale 26:3o.
1885: ale 2o:4l3; Harvard 2l:o59
1881; Yale 22:56; Harvard 23:lo4.
1888: Yale POLO: Harvard ol.oa
1889: Yale 2l:30; Harvard 21:55.
1890; Yale 2l:29; Harvard 2l:4O.
1881; Harvard 2l:23, Yale 2l:57.
1892: Yale 2O;4S: Harvard o1.ao
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
BARRING FODDER
The Export of Fodder From
Germany is Prohibited.

BERLIN, June 30.-The report
that the government was about to
stop the export of hay and other
fodder, which was current yester-
day, proves to have been unfounded
The federal council, at IFS meeting
yesterday, decided to prohibit the
export Of fodder. The stop is in.
tended to prevent the execution of
large orders for hay from france.
The liberal newspapers criticise the
measure as sop to the American
Interests and blame the government
for not al the same time suspending
import duties on fodder and Ger
eats.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
YOU MAY SAVE MONEY
Common, Tucker &Co.
Muskogee Court 49, Wounded.

MuSkOgee Court 49, Wounded.
MuskoGEE, 1. r., June 30
The June term of court will ad-
journ July 8. This is the first
term held here since the appoint
ment of the democratic officers.
Judge Stuart has acquitted himself
to the general satisfaction of all.
He is clearing state docket with
remarkable rapidity.
MIR. Jim Johnson was MORALLY
wounded yesterday while resisting
arrest on a charge of stealing whis.
key. 1t is said the Texas authori.
ties want him. He Is known here
as Mack Anderson.
A heavy rain fell here this morn
ing, and the needs arc abundantly
supplied.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
COTTON.
Condition of Principal Markets
of the World.

vi lIIO NvOIlO.
BY I associated Press to The News.
NEW ORLEANS. June 3O.-Glenny
d Co. say: Liverpool spots are
unchanged. Market quiet and
steady. Sales 8 600 bales. Futures
CLOSED GA up.
New York at | p. M, was 8
points up.
New Orleans after the opening
was one point up, lost Two points,
then advanced seven At I2:l2
August was 7,42@7 49,
In London silver dropped another
penny, to 800 ard I'M ney in New
York touched sixty-eight per cent,
but at noon vas thirty per cent.
Cotton spots here steady. Bust
ness small.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
A Chance for Health

wv, those fast sinking into condition
,.e'' ueol'ity The M ans are ct hand.
n. w u genial medicinal cordial, Hos
w. 'oma ch Bitters embodies the combined
Eeo OF blood fertilizer and de urent,
and an Alternative. While 1t promotes
W. anu assimilation. and stimulates
nv. mas the fur her effect of purifying the
sM 'en' and st engineering the nerv US
Isr. s'he blood grows richer and purer
"ey who resort to this sterling medi-
A." acquire not only vigor, but brdily
,.,c,s. healthful change in the secretions
kt,. ny 1t. and that sure and rapid
huecay' which chronic obstruction of
ts~ ,S's OF the system produce, is arrested.
'auses Ct disease being remove d,
speedily renovat.d and vigor restored.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Taken off the Free List.

special to The News.
WASHINGTON, June 3o.-The
duty Of the four cents per pound
on block tin ard cassiterite, which
hitherto has been on the free list
goes into effect today under section
2O9 of the Mckinley bill; the pecu.
liar thing being thus presented of
duty gong into effec1 as a result
OF legislation, under an administra-
ton that is pledged;to tariff reform.
The clause of the bill provides that
on and after July, 1893, cassiterite
and block tin shall be returned to
the free list unless the total output
OF American mines in any one fiscal
year prior to 1895 shall amount to
tive thousand tons. 1t will require
an act Of congress to abolish the
duty before that time.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Upon Mexican Silver.

BY Associated Press to The News.
WAsHINGTON, June 3O.-The
collector Of customs at HI Paso,
Texas, was instructed by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding to discontinue
at once the practice of admitting
sulphides Of silver from Mexico
without consular invoice and in the
future not to admit silver bullion
from Mexico exceeding 800 in
value.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
The HarVard-Yale Rowino
Match Won by Yale.
WIDOWS MURDERER HUNG
Death of Mr.. A. J. DrexeI. the
Famous Philanthropist.
4arvard-YaIe Rowing Match.

Harvard-Yale Rowing Match.
BY Associated Press TO The News.
New LONDON, Conn, June 30
A thick sound fog hung over the
city at sunrise this morning. The
air was sultry, however, and at
s:l5 the sun came out hot. Both
crews arose at Z o'clock this morn.
ing and lmme diately breakfasted, a
hearty meal being allowed them.
The powers that be met at o
O'Clock to make the final arrange.
ments.
Bob Cook, Yale's chief, met
Perking, Harvard's director, and
they decided upon the offic ais of
the race. In addition to Mr..
Reeves, who was chosen referee a
month ago, the officers are: Timer,
Mr.. Adie, of Yale, and Mr.. Reyes,
of Harvard; Judges, Mr.. Cook, of
Yale, and Mr.. Perkins, of Harvard.
ale was the fav orite in the
betting at the odds Of three TO one.
At 9:l5 the thousands of anxious
spectators were disappointed to see
the wind veer almost due south, and
also to strengthen in force. The
tide was almost full aud the wind in
exactly the opposite direction com
menced to influence the sea in de-
cIdedly choppy manner. Taken
down about 8 o'clock and carefully
inspected it was decided to put the
shells into water at 1O:45 o'clock,
and to 60 upon the trans in any
event
The first three miles of the
course are as yet comparatively
smooth. The fresh water of the
Thames here predominates and
tn. waves are smaller as the bosom
of the river is sheltered by good
sized bluffs, especially on the east
side.
The judges decided the water all
right. The crews are stripping,
Yale on the west side aud Harvard
on the east side.
care you ready? Go" Yale
is slightly leading. A. two miles
they are neck and neck. At two
miles and half Harvard leads by a
nose. At the three mile flag Har-
ward leads by two lengths. AL three
and a quarter miles Harvard still
leads, Yale holding on to their posi-
ton. Harvard has the east, Yale
the west. At three and half
miles Yale is ahead by three lengths,
and passed the line winner by
four lengths. Time Yale, 25:0l!;
Harvard, 25:l5.
Both crews crossed the starting
line at l o'clock. 1t was the hard
est az we'll az the closest race pulled
by the great rivals for years, and
until the last half mile was reached
the contest hung in the balance, ~
magnificent equipoise.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
The Money Market,
By Associated Press to Inc News.

By Associated Press to Inc News.
New YORK, June 3O.-At noon
money was fairly active at Il to
%. Sterling exchange was quiet.
Bankers bills 4.3o4M4.3l for sixty
days, and 4 32!@4.33 for demand.
Posted rates, 4.62@4 81. Com.
mercial bills t.7sf@4,s2. Bar sill
yer 50.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
A. j. Drexel Dead.
ated Press to The News,

BY Associated Press to The News.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 30.-A
privale cablegram received at
Drcxel's banking house states that
Mr.. A. j. Drexel died today at
Carlt bad, Germany. Mr.. Drexel
left for Europe few weeks ago in
fairly good health.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Gus AlberS Hung.
presR 40 l'ha NOVA

By i
NEW ORLEANS, June 30. Gus
Albers, white, was hanged here to-
day at the parish prison, for the
murder of widow lady named Mrs
Wymans. The murder was com
mitted several years ago and Albers
escaped to the nor'h western terri.
tories, where he lived until captured
last February. Ia 1888 Albers was
in the vicinity Of san Antonio,
where g worked a. cowboy. The
drop fell at IL :36
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Rat Poison.

DALLAS, June 3O.-This morn.
ing Mrs. Julia Collins, who gave
herself and children rat poison last
Tuesday night, was still in a very
critical condition. 1t is feared that
she will die, but her three children,
whom she poisoned, are out of dan
ger. The family is receiving every
attention from tho ladies of Oak
Cliff.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Special to The News.
JEFFERSON, Tex, June 80. The
boiler at y. +. Haucock's mill near
Kelle. vile exploded yesterday,
wounding one white man and five
colored men. All bat one, a negro,
will doubtless recover. The ma.
chiuery, mill and house are totally
demolished. There was no ingur.
anCe.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
The Yale-Harvard Race.

The Yale-Harvard Race.
klto The News:
ssw LONDON, Conn June 3d.
Agreat annual Yale. Harvard race
afowed today with the biggest
ang Of ape ctators that has ever
messed this notable event.
taost before daybreak special
fas, crowded to the platforms,
'a to roll into the depot, and a
eple OF hours later both sides of
course commenced to line up
70 early birds anxious TO secure a
l'lon of vantage. Both crews
Y been working with might and
"a tor the past week. Harvard
we advantage of the best crew
ever rowed for the crimson.
crew, Vale, Cummings, Rich
sen, Fennessey, Foering, Davis,
"sll and Burgess were a strong,
loallt set of mature looking
Win plenty Of dash and grit,
ag we'll together, ard making
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Arrival of the Caravels.

By Associated presn to the News.
DETROIT, Mich. June 30. -The
S t,anish caravels, Santa Maria, Nina
and Pinta, arrived here and are now
anchored off the Michigan yacht
club at Belle Isle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Lost Both Legs.

Special TO the News.
McALIsTER, l. T., June 30. j.
B. Stanton, a conductor on the
Chcctaw Coal railway, while switch
ing come cars at Wlsher, /. IT,,
yesterday fell between two box cars,
the wheels cutting IF both legs ust
below the knees. The Physicians
think Stanton will die This is the
third accident and the sixth man
killed on the Choctaw Coal rail way
in the last two months. All the
accidents occurred on Conductor
Stanton's train.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Gold Coming Back.

BY Associated Press to the News.
New YORK, June o.-The
steamer, which arrived this morn
ing from Southampton, brings
$500, 600 in gold coin, consigned to
Barring, Magoun Il Co., New York.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
Victims of the Lost Victoria.

by Associated Press to he News
LONDON, June 30 The fund be.
ing collected by the lord mayor Of
London for the benefit Of the fami-
lies of those who lost their lives in
the Victoria disaster now amounts
to t2l, 900.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
The EpWorth League.

CLEVELAND, O, June 30.-The
second days session of the inter
national convention of the Epworth
League opened with religious exer.
cises after which the delegates from
abroad were introduced, and made
brief addresses. Reports were then
presented from the various states.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

Get An accident policy from Stark
West before starting on your summer
trip.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
ElmWood Fair Races.

Special to the News.
KossE, June 3O.-Yesterday was
the first day of the Elmwood Park
Associations FL, r. The races
book, d for yesterday evening we're
a decided success. The first was a
trotting race won by Midnight; the
second running, won by Roy. Pop.
corn second; third RAINING, won by
Willie c.; fourth pacing, won by
Hogback. Today is the last day
and quite number of good races
will be seen this evening.
Treasury Department Reports.
special to The News.
WAsn1NGToN, June 3O.-The
current fiscal year ends today and
all the various sections of the
treasury department have completed
their reports. The general state
ment shows that there is no pension
deficiency for the year, the appro
priation having been nearly
$16l, 200, 200, ard the expenditures
for pensions trihe under
$3.50, 600, 900. Hence there is a
surplus of nearly a million dollars
to be turned over to the department,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
.ies Imposed on Block
rim and CaSsiterite.
.,e,oNS APPROPRIATION
/, eading American Jewish
Rabbis In Convention.
rlactriC Car Air Brakes.

EIoClI ~ NcAi ]A'A ~ SANOS'
Nj to The News.
h LOUIS, June 3o.-A number
,trest railroad men have been in
,ity for several days for the
'nOse Of Investigating the expert
atpow being tried on the electric
|, with air brakes, and the result
|,bich, it is claimed, have been
u satisfactory The chain
,Lss hitherto used have not been
iejen. to insure absolute safety
heavy cars carryi ing loads down
y hills and the manual labor in
wing them has also been very
re. The air brakes have proved
successful and have enable d
Il better time to be made than
10 the old brakes.
The problem of preventing acct.
MD at the numerous electric road
usings is believed to have been
liked by means of this brake, as a
) can be stopped in half its own
rgth. At present about ten cars
kequipped with the air brake, bat
|itxpected that large additional
|. nber will be equipped within the
uMe Of a few days.
Princess Mays Marriage.
xlal to The News.
LONDON, June 3O.-Roport has
that the marriage of the Princess
BY and the Duke of York, and
Mich had been set for a week
|nce, would be postponed in view
tthe fact that official circles are
hinged in morning over the Vic
Es catastrophe. An official
hial Of the report has, however,
Va made, and the arrangements
tahe Wedding are rapidly pro.
|xdDg.
--------------------
Jewish Rabbits in Convention.
Fdil to The News.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-Some of the
|AdlDg Jewish rabbis of the country
NE already arrived to attend the
nusl meeting of the Jewish rabbls
t'hs United States, and which
vi be in session here for several
ga The COZ ference will con-
number of questions of i'm
tsrce to Jewish congree ations.
reported that the action of the
congress abolishing initiatory
for proselytes will be con-
a'Nd at this convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
DIR. BAERY'S LECTURE.
He Spoke Eloquently on "Christian Ele
ments in Modern Literature"

He Spoke Eloquently on "Christian Ele-
ments in Modern Literature"
Last evening before q fair-sized audience,
among whom were q number of Catholic clsr-
gymen, the Rev. William Barry, d. D., the
well-known English writer, delivered an inter-
esting lecture at Carroll Hall under the auspices
Of the Catholic University, his subject being
Christian Elements In Modern Literature"
Modern literature, said DR.. Barry, owed all
it had Of the humane and beautiful to the in
huence of Christianity. Contrasting the re-
suits of the French and American revolutions,
as shown in the literature Of the two countries,
the speaker said that in France everything had
been secularized, and il seemed for a time that
religion had been entirely thrown aside; but,
even at this time, the voice of Chateaubriand,
rising superior to those Of Voltaire and Rous-
seau, had recalled the people to what they were
about to abandon. Still, while French htera-
ture full Of life and color, it was lacking In
heart-the result of this relapse from Chris
tianity.
Referring to romanticism, Dr. Barry said that
even that of Sir Walter SCOTT and George Eliot
had been all powerful in reviving the golden
glory of Catholicism. while the poets. with the
exception Of Coleridge, Shelley and Words
worth. the poets Of revolt" found more in the
Catholic than in cold Protestant creeds.
And among the American writer's Hawthorne
and Longfellow in "Evangeline" and 1.-THE
Marble Faun" had pictured the gloriss of
Catholicism. although one felt that they stood
outside. being word painters and not Catholics
Dickens, George Eliot and Carlyle. brought us
in the gloomiest forms Of dissent, had relapsed
from faith except in humanity and tine dominion
of duty.
Herbert Spencer's ideal democracy was a
religious community on a large scale, while
Inhn hoA sv,,As l~.l R,,Tl
spirit of the church.
Tennyson worshiped with his father amid the
hustle of modern life; Browning had written
some Of the most touching verses ON Catholi-
cism, while John Ruskin had reviewed in litera-
sure the glory of Catholic art and architecture
DR.. Barry advised the wider reading Of
the htsrature Of the world, for he believed that
there were other days for preaching besides
Sundays and other preachers worth listening to
bestdea the clercy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Their New Pnstor.

The new pastor Of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, Rev. DR.. Thomas C. Esston, preached
his first sermon to the congregation Of that
church yesterday morning. As the auditorium
Of the neS et!tcs IS 10. completed services
were held IN the Suaday school room. There
was large attendance, and As new pastor re-
ceived q hearty welcome. His sermon was
IN earnest. effective plea for the necessity of
Christian work anc unity. ~ come among
you. he continIed. preaching no new, novel
gospel, No sensational pulpit pyrotechnics. 10
startlins and iAnciful theories to cspttva.e
merely crowd. but 20 proclaim . risen Christ
and glorious Immortality tA-oush Ills eternal
Wet tory over sin and Ia grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
. ALONG THE wHARVES,
The Loss of Jerry Creates Stir Among
River Men.

The Loss OF Jerry Creates q Stir Among
River Men.
Jerry, the most distinguished rat killer or
the front, and who makes his headquarters al
the harbor Office, was taken in yesterday by the
poundmaster. His release will be effected to-
day. Jerry has hosts of friends among the river
people. There was q vast deal OF indignation
expressed when Jerry's absence from his DOS,
was explained. Commodore Sutton, Capt. Dick
Allen Of the Mary Washington and Nate Beagle
Of the Marshall Hall Company all left at about
tho same time for the pound.
Contractor J. E. Boswell has been awarded
the contract for repainting the River View pier
and decorating the waiting rooms and Offices.
Mr.. Boswell has just completed q fresh COM
plsxion for the Lowe Randall and the Mary
Washington.
It Is thought that the schooner Robin Hood,
with lumber for H. L. Biscoe, will clear at
Petersburg today.
The schooner John B. Conner is about dis
charged and will return to the Rappahannock
Tor another freight for Jackson.
The Great Falls Ice Company has 80 increased
Its capacity for discharging craft that it is
emptying forty tons per hour or about $50 tons
per day. Mr.. Huntington is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the Improvement.
Capt. Nicholson Of the three-master Samuel
the first time this season.
The Wakefield got away on time with fair
freight and . goodly number Of vacation pas
sengers.
The Baltimore and Washington steamer Sue
was In port yesterday. She reports fair de-
gree OF business down stream, but says that
there Is no probability Of the far-down land
ings deserving Baltimore and embracing WASH
ington a. 9 pert Of shipment.
Several OF the excursion captains have re-
GENTLY appeared decorated with bouttonieres
They have been dubbed by the webfeet as
'bowkay boatmen." Then these gentlemen are
sometimes called Summer wait salts" "spring-
time masters" ''softshell tars," "spooning
Mariners" &c.
1t Is probable that the steam launch Ameri-
Gus Will soon be sold. Negotiations are on foot.
DR.. d. SANcHE's "Oxvdonor Victory" "a cure
for disease without medicine) is obtainable
only Of Miss LEHMAN, 915 F street.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
EDWIN MILLEE's SUICIDE,
He Ended Hia Life by Pistol
Bullet.


Yesterday morning about o'clock . sad
tragedy enacted in the home of Mr. Edwin
Muller, the florist, on Lincola avenue, some
distance this side Of Glenwcod cemetery. MI
john Har.ing. . neighbor, vas aroused from
hi, sleep about that hour and he found Mrs
Miller standing at the 'front.' door Of his house
She was in her night clothes at the time, and to
her cries for help Mr.. Harting responded. Go
ing to the Miller residence he found Mr. Miller
lying on a sofa. Beside him was 32-caliber re-
volver and close inspection showed that two
bullets had entered the man and caused his
death. One piece Of lead had entered his right
breast and another had penetrated his skull
having passed through the right temple
The officers were unable to obtain Q satisfac-
tory explanation from the widow Of the death
of her husband, but they ascertained that Mrs
Miller and her three children were the only per-
sons in the house besides the suicide whom he
committed the deed Yesterday Detective
Rhodes made an investigation of the affair and
was fully convinced tina. there was no reason to
believe that Miller died in any manner other
than by his own hands.
Mr.. Miller was away from homo during the
earlier part Of the night He lefs home to
make some purchases. buying q new suit Of
clothes among other things. His wife retired
earlv and when he returned home about mid
night he called his wife and asked her if there
was any beer In the house, as he was very tired.
She got up and got him the beer and then re-
turned to bed, after drinking a part Of one
glass of the beverage Later on she called to
her husband. but he said he comfortable
on the sofa and would remain there. About 2
O'Clock, when she called to him again, she re-
ceived no response. and so she went to see what
was the matter and found that he was dead.
Detective Rhodes after making q thorough
investigation of the affair said he thought the
II tire oft Tho %
end his life.
Under the circums tances the coroner deemed
an inquest unnecessary, and gave a certificate
Of death from suicide
The funeral of the dead man will take place
tomorrow afternoon