davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.
TIE NEW ALPHA DELTA PHI IIousl


Rochester, y. y, July = C-pecal'.-Eariy III Inc
next college year another handsome chapter house
will be ready for occupancy here. during commence
mcnt week the Alpha Delta hi lana me corh'r9''"
OF its new house the corner OF fA'7' NH" anu
Prince SITS. \ large number OF alumni were present.
The exercises Informal.
The Alpha Delta Phi i the oldest OF 'h' 'i'p"'
nj Rochester. having been established 10y some o. III"
students who cane from Madison University at Ham
nton TO Rochester when the coheG' was
founded in 1870. The new house Is
to be OF colonial architecture. II wli De-
three stories in height Buh brick will BE- useo ior
the first story and pa2zas, with Amherst store rln
mingS while the upper stories Will be oi Wovu' l"'
coloring of the building will BE- buff with VIII" tril-
mngs, the blinds and outside doors being of olive
green. The second story Will project over Inc Di'N
work. with brackets beneath the projection Inc
third story will be adorned with dormcr "ilh""N'
The roof Is to be hippcd from the simple rcciancl"
Of the binding to large deck roof surrounded DN
Il colonial balus,radc with panclcd p'i",ialS.
The size OF the buildug exclusive of piIzzas VIII
nc 3ax54 feet The main entrance Will
he Princc-st.. approached through
wide piazza AID loggia On each sid" the losgm VIII
be handsomely carved and hued columns. over tlc
loggia entrance viii be nucd and carved lone
rilas,er, with loaded glass windows between.
The first floor Of The interior will b" divided I'M"
a reception room. octagona in siapr: lh"" S,'pH
below the level OF the hall. dlningrOom win Ei
tirrplacr ouncing rGom i6N}1 ioct u !iuok-
ing room with arched alcovr fitted up with wide
seat, and recessed pipe closets. ana H." usual ar
1anccmrrts for cookns and serving meals. There Is
10 be dcycle room in the basement also cola ,,or.
age facilities. The second story Will includ" Three
study rooms and four sleeping apartment, me
third story will two studies and hve bedrooms
tiles and metal lifting. and vii be provided with
shower baths and other facilities usually found ~
cf ndG T @ac %f od nIc % Vi h '%cf y Steam
the indirect system being used in the first story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
A LIGHTER SUNK ~ THE EAST RIVER.

The ligatcr Biow struck and sunk hy the
tug KerAcr OIL pier 40. East River, at II 80 O'Clock
yesterday morning The Blow. which hal Dis
charged her cargo the night before. was coming
down the river under sail. The tug going up stream.
for some unknown reason. struck the lighter on the
beam and capsized her. one OF the two men on
board the Bniow climbed upon the tug. The other
jumped into the water. and rescued by the crew
OF the Kcrker. The lighter sank Immediately. but
the strong tile carried her slowly down stream.
Two boatmen. Albert Weeks and Thomas Green. made
a line her mast ana toWpi her pier A,
Tile extent OF the damage Is not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
BRO -KpoRr NORMAL .cmooL.

Erockpcrt. y y. July = D.pccal.-A cas- of tli.iy
five students Wa graduated from BIo'hp'ri Normal
school on Tue-1ay, twcn'y-nne from the normal de-
par;ncnt am six from The academic department. Nj
but five OF the number wcrJ YONG women.
The alumni exercises were held Oh VI nday even
ing and consisted of an Grafton on CONDITION, al
Growth by Il. Fort >loCIm. - Il poem 10y Nj
Margaret Fccncy, -. piano solo 10y Ms, J''' i"
Pencdict 90: and "A vocal .OlD hy Mrs. l.. IL. Bpyn-
ron. ~. At the alumni banquet whi"h followed
William X. Wilcox Wa ton lmasicr. AidnSsrr were
mace by Profess or &. D. Mclean. IiOrac" Ecldcn the
Rev &. V Reichel. Hortiio y Beach. Herbert g..
Reed the Rev. Walter EettcriiEr. Or. tadN the Rev.
seth Cook, Herbert !. Peas" ana Harry Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
IuyJGRiyrS II ELLIS TSLtvD

Eleven nu'drd and eiphtv-nNe inmigfapt, landed
nad Ia.-.d hy The Ellis Island oil, ,l> yesterday. Ia
IIourgogne brought 3"s the Inbra $50 the Penn.
land T.. Upon h' lutt'r steamer nLlt Iunriran-
wcr, htd. outhortc, having g. believe them
aboicr-. S> II them wcr' destined for Pitt.
burg Pin.. ana tnIrr ior south Bend. Ind
Eleven Immigrant, from the IIcl,,tlos from
RIO Jan'iIo were landed late saturday evening and w,r,
detained hi ur i' Isl md auh,itc, until Yesterday for
Ithtr uN ti-ItiOl. It found THAI the names of
m. ,ir,rn had ben out ted .trim,rS mani.
fst co.trIfy the mui- ration rrqur'u'lf~ Two Of
t.r United state tlufal-. admitted
tc other nine Wcfr not allowed - la- unttI me
captain had l~d ia" 80 inc TlO being required loi
zach poison. The captain raid tn fine under protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
GENESEO NORMAL SCHOOL.

Geneseo. n. y. July . GpcciaD-0n Tuesday a
class OF clghty-six students graduated from the
Geneseo Normal schoCl-seventy-fve in the normal
department and eleven In the academic. There are
nineteen young in the list Of graduates. The
history OF the school for the last few years been
marked by q steady decrease IN the number OF male
students and a rapid gain OF young women. Oratons
were delivered by Arthur H. Wainman. Thomas :.
Purtel. Darwin W. Curry. Thomas s. Robinson and
j. Raymond Lyon. Essays read by Mary f..
Lamont, Lydia j. Laming. Maize J. Barkley. Manda
J.. Crandall, Kate Van Dcusen, Inez G.. shslcr MARY
Mathcr r.. Louise Pakcr and Alice G.. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
\ STEAM LAUNCH FOR THE COLONIA

Archibald Rogers has purchased from Charles l..
Soabury a co.. of Nyack a fine steam launch. which
/, to he used I'm connection with his Cup defender
COlcnia. The dimensions are: Length, Al feet:
beam. feet 3 inches; draft, feet. The forward
cockpit f. arranged with glass cabin. There are
lockers under all the seats. The after cockpit l.
fitted with sid" storm curtains. which roll
down aud fnson the cpmbing The deck fitting,
ar. OF brass and the interior furnishings and fitting,
admirable. The machinery consist, OF u Scabury
forc-ahd an compound engine and patent safety tube
boiler which I, allowed Il wording steam pressure of
300 pounds. Her speed Is eleven mile, an hour, and
her seagoing qualities excellent. She Will be In
commission 10y July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
SERMON on GOSPEL ~ THE yEWSpAprps

The Rev. C. H. Tyndall preached AN eloquent scr
,non last night at the Broomc street 1abernacl. ON
the Theme ~Gosprl in the Daily Papers and How to
f,ct II out lie spoke Of the daily newspapcrs ~
fla. reflector, II the acticn, Of mankind. III, said
tlo, ia, Greatest good. from rcligot, poIpt ,f
view could br derived from the reading Of the better
cinsS of newspapers by contrasting the deed, Of man
10Th GOOD and bad. described IN them. with tIosn
Of J.sus Christ. lie read several NEWSPAPER elm
pings 10 illustrate Ills statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

composed OF Captain Z. o. smith. '3 H. a. lirreii'
"a; F. W. Frost, "a l.. +. Gordoh' "a u ~
Lapham. %: L. " Beeman. %; a. ii. Leo. 30 !;
+ ID Sears ,o6. F. G. Jester '96; G. L. Trrcll
'06, and a. 7. Talmadge 80
John f. Andrus. 'G3, Of YOnkers the treasurer VI
the Board of Trustees of the college has announcer
thai he Will spend 10000 or more IN rrhonehn7f IN
North College before the student, rSurn IN thc AN
The work has already been begun and the Whoie
interior l. being torn out. Oul Oh InnsPss.. ", d.;
wishes OF the alumni the outer walls VIII n"' 'nnm.
turbcd. The building Is the Oldest on the ''iHP-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
ELDORADO'S AFTERNOON ALTERATIONS.

The management Of Eldorado has provided add
uOnal Inducements 10 afternoon NOrs. In the shape
Of il vaudeville Entertainment In addition 10 the
land concert, and singing. SignOr ana Mic. Armn
NeapOlian singers from the Olympia London: Lay
man. " the with hundred heads, Ecllac and
Duda, the Partisan entertainers. and Others ar al
ready on the bill. The programme will BE- changed
weekly. King solomon" Will Of course be In" main
AT raction IN The evenings. The boxing kangaroo
also remains. II Is enjoyable 10 attend ia" after
noon performance, to dine in the open air aud then
TO spc the sDcctaclc at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA CHArTAror,

MI. Grctna Penn, July (SpecaD.-A large MINI
Der ~ visitors appeared here yesterday with the in
tcnton Of spending sunday I'm the delightful retreat
afforded 10y the Pennsylvania Chataliqua. number
Of others, who are ministers among them President
stewart were compelled 10 leave here and MI tbor
pulpts In the city. All those remaining In the grove
were closely confined to the part embracing the Chau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

Cincinnati July AFTER inning, and hall had
played and the stood b. nothing o..
tho WasiinctOn~. it began and play had 10 b.,
called. IL aincd for forty minutes and the game
clar.d on. The la-cath and pitcher and cathrr- pot
ton, ''do.tofd" with saWdust ana another rau.
.lrtcd half past L. hi, proved 10 b. Of most
rtubbolmy ,ti Oi tn 10 wa, q dine
dong soc-saw ngt from start finish the 'I;ots"
won Qua by a si1ht margin IN the eighth inning. fn
spitc % the ttndancc f.7O3. sr0ic:
n ,ync,ll,a,a .--....---.~q . o 0 AZ
Raechts-tin cnnati II. Waehirgion II. Error,-C IN
cinnat s. Washington o RAT ".i's-p"y'r hns aud
Nau-hn Maui and Farrell Impiic-En-iic.
CHICAGO July 2.TLe colts only got four hit. OIL
Rrccn.tcin today but three O. were triples and
came IN Inning. netting runs. The II
Louis Browns batUd Neon In a lively time,
and got their two two hit errors aud a sacr
nee The Coto" have at last struck the winning str ak
Attendance 500. The score:
ST. Ioul.'..O o 0 > O
Ba-, hiie-Chicaso {. 81 Lou, <. Erior--Chic,oo 3
ST. Louis l. atr rlc Glll an1 Kittrdgc Iirri, nsr,
and PETIT. Cnplf'-McQuId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
men PR1I>E IOR THE INDLfN
MISS EMMA c. sICKH-s DESCRIBES HIN As \
CHIVALROUs GENTLEMAN


"rUTVAIROr-S GFNTTFN\N"
81 could not have been treated better bY The 'cl'n'
81 our most di-flngi,h he'd fimir.. said Mi, Emma
:. It'll. -..f... H. r. ., . t,,.hu i,i,,,
" " -,
iiIh' :. l. on now lhuaH' treat N'HdI' Inc
meeting wa, the Oppuiug of the summer school %
Ig,lo.,,l,v AN >,,r..p Tsl.rd and ,ro- hold under
~ ,n
IN" an-ilr"' oi III" Universal Peace lhloh. Ih'fr
WIS a largo ana f.ter,.,i,d audience present. Mis-,
SILL. ,,,, ,,,. .,.., ia. ,,.,,,t,. =, ,.. nan. g.,
~ ms ''''''H ''i'''' Vi'9 "-''' U" III pa 80
the Wounded Knee outbreak and ma 'slcf" ol tW1'
years ago. she aid that the Indian before he be
I'M. ,,,n,, J., ,,., -,,,, u-,,, i.i,,,,to,
-. ,,, ',,
Is really IA chlfdlroha gentleman. 80 nave llN'l dHy
after day n tie camp, Of Indians both peace and
i'm war and | n.yr Ind IN. .ri,nt..t tpdi,-,v r.r,,
:, 49, .
nv - "'' ~ ""'"uN' my "'I' "'i"l ~ III
powerful whit. that thoy treated m" - we'll tIat
,,,,,d mat Inv. r..,,-,t,.d fh.p in tho i,, ., 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
EX-GOVERNOR WETNORE RALLIED WELL.

Ex-Governor George Pcaloly Wctmore OF Rhode Isanc.
who underwent .nfu surgical operation saturday.
reported lat D. cnng 10 be resting quietly his
apartments at Hotcl savoy Hi, medical attendants
said rallied well from the strain aud shock Of
the operation. and that his condition encouraging.
on June II at Newport his right fractured and
his shoulder di.lOatcd BY the running Of his horses
This dsoeaion be reduced and The broken and
reset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

The game scheduled for today betAcsn the Nrw.
YORK Athletic Club and the -. ORIGINAL tenn Of
th' Manhattan Athlete club - be known the h,iry
Diamonds will be PLAYED at uio Polo Grounds ~
j.. At the earnest request N the cNMdnhat,In biys
Manager Chas-'aul Ia, oiglnilod composed u
all the players who successfully upheld the h.rr,
Diamond lat year and viii cndcaNOr kno.k out their
od-tlnc rivals ~ this carc-jp % show that they are
.tll in it." The team, VIII line ~ follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
WESLEYAN.

aliddletOwn, Conn, July C>peclal).-The Wesleyan
team left for Chicago by special saturday.
They win take part In the WORLDS Fair baseball
tournament, being I'm the same section" with the
Williams Amherst Brown, University of Vermont and
Yale Law school teams. wesleyan's first game will
b played on Tuesday with Brown. The team Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

October /. they heard the report that Harvard
TO take her Maine in July, the management
OF the Yale team secured the country search Of
suitable ii ID The directors OF the NewYork Athletic
Club hay. rendered the Yale Football Association the use
OF their grounds on Trlvcrs Island for practice during
September and the offer has accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

Tho OF champions o. tho Amateur League the S;1in
Island Athlete club tam. does 1II,'sr D. n--f
TIL, 1t brings UP O." In %" fIrr iof tAn
pcnnant The Ncv-J'r-ev Athletic club nine ha- q cl'1f
record and ought 10 win III" championship The r-nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

81. LOUIS VI. Ncw-York. at -. Louis
Cleveland " Bro0Klyn. nj Cleveland.
Cincinnati ". Philadelphia. az Cincinnati.
Louisville ". Washington, AZ LOui-,illc.
CHICAGO W. Boston. at ChicaeO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
CASE THE YALE MINES NEW CAPTAIN.

Ncw-Ilavcn, Conn., July =. Special several mem
hcrs Of the Yale baseball min. returned 10 this ,ity
last night, after the game with Harvard IN New
York. rlcy Unanimous in expressing satisfaction
at the election Of George H. Case. the left fielder The,
team, for captain next year. Case lives In kansas
tiiy, Mo. lie Yale from Answer Academy
three years ago. and has been member Of The nn.
ever since hr entered college. During his preparatory
course he was captain and pitcher of his school nine
An injury to his arm at Val" In his freshman year
compelled him u abandon all hope OF entering the
pitchers box again. aud since then he has PLAYED I'm
he field In his outficd position he has made only
on" error In three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
no PRACTICE Ox rRAvERs ISLAND.

New.IIoyen. July . CSpecaD.-It has been deemed
practicable by Manager Hotter, Of the Yale eleven. To
again bring the candidates for the team together about
+ month before tue opening VI the playing SEASON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
In FIGHTING HUMOR.
THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES,
IN THE HOUSE.

The Urgency Deficiency Bill Was Con-
sidered and Finally Passed Amid Some
Exciting scenes-In the Senate MIR. Berry
OF Arkansas Advocated the Repeal of
the Fedora, Election Laws.
WAsHINal On, Dec. 20.-The house
WAS in an ugly frame of mind Tuesday.
The Republicans were in a fighting
temper over the Hawaiian situation
when the house met and the row opened
Immediately, Mr.. Cockran's resolution
of Monday was presented and hurriedly
referred to committee on rules. Then
came the sharp skirmish on the Boutelle
resolution. By means of this resolution
Mr.. Boutelle succeeded in getting an
opportunity to address the house, but
his philippe against the administration
was suddenly cut short by the action Of
the speaker in deciding the point Of
order to which Mr.. Boutelle was speak
ing in his favor and referred the resolu-
ton to the committee under the rules.
The consideration of the urgency de-
ficiency bill was then resumed, and
some very exciting scenes were enacted
before it was finally passed. The item
appropriating 100000 for special ex-
aminers was amended SO as to prevent
the suspension of any pensions without
giving the pensioner notice with oppor-
tunity to furnish testimony in rebuttal.
Amendments were also adopted APP
propriating SIS, 900 for extra mileage for
members and senators, $48, 900 for sta
tionery and about $4,000 to pay en-
ployes of the house and senate an extra
months pay.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Record In Brief.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The Hawaiian
question was again the subject of ami
mated and interesting discussion in the
senate Wednesday. Mr.. Blount's re-
port was characterized as containing
'not one line of unvarnished truth" by
Mr.. Frye of Maine, while Mr.. Vest of
Missouri declared that while he was
opposed to the annexation of the
islands, the restoration of the queen by
force would be San act of war"
WASHINGTON, Dee. 14.-The bill for
the admission of Utah to statehood was
passed without division by the house
Wednesday at the conclusion of the de-
bate, the only amendments of inn
portance Incorporated lin the enabling
act being one by MIR. Powers of Yer
mont prohibiting polygamy forever and
by Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama reducing
one-half the land granted to the state
for common school purposes.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.--Among the
bills introduced Thursday was one by
Mr.. Voorhees, providing for the coinage
of silver seniorage in the treasury at
the rate of 1000. 900 per month. House:
Only bills of minor importance were
passed.
: WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-In the house
Friday the bill for the admission of
Arizona as state was passed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-A debate over
the pension policy of the present adj
ministration, growing out of an item
in the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill appropriating 100000 for special
examiners, consumed the entire day
Saturday in the house.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 19.-In the senate
Monday the message of President Cleve-
land was read. Houses: The message
was read and the pension policy de-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
A CowardIy Assault.

FLORENCE, Kan, Dec. 19.-J, F..
Todd, state labor commissioner, made
q murderous assault with loaded cane
on j. Z. House, editor of The Bulletin,
on the depot platform. Todd came up
behind House. who was talking with
friend, and hit him over the ear. The
latter grappled with him, threw him
over truck and was pummeling him
when the crowd separated them. The
affair grew out of newspaper con-
troversy. Todd has been put under ar
rest waiting trial for assault with in
tent 70 kill
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
CHICAGO ELECTION.
John p. Hopkins Elected Mayor Over
George II. Swift.

John p. Hopkins Elected Mayor Over
George -. swift.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-John p. Hopkins,
the Democratic candidate for mayor,
was elected over George B. Swift, his
Republican rival, by majority Of
1887. The total vote was: Hopkins
Oem.), e,70O; Swift (Rep.), 111,313;
Britzins SOCIALIST. Labor, 1917; Wake
ley Peoples, silver, 807; total, 225,S97.
The vote, which was one of the heaviest
ever polled in the city, shows a decided
Republican gain.
The Democracy carried the city by
10000 in the last presidential election,
and in the county election last month
several of the Democratic candidates
had majorities of 1000 in the city,
which were only overcome by the Re-
publican vote in the county. The
weather was all that could be desired
for an election day and the full vote Of
both parties was polled.
In several of the downtown wards,
where the heavy clearinghouse vote re-
sides. the contest was very bitter, and
scraps" were Of frequent occurrence
when the police were not at hand. In
all other portions of the city the voting
progressed without incident.
Late Tuesday night the Republican
city central committee decided to con-
test the election of Hopkins. 1t is
claimed that the police returns on
which the above figures are based show
600 more for Hopkins than were
actually cast. It is claimed by the
committee that an honest official count
will give the election to Swift. Even
If Swift is not seated the Republicans
claim to be satisfied with the result as
compared with that Of the last mayor
atty election when Carter II. Harrison's
majority over Allerton was 10, 100.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
"Wednesday. Dec. go.

Ovid Methodists expect to dedicate their
new church the first Sunday in January.
Burglars entered the depot at Manistique
while the employees were at dinner and
made way with $40.
A social club has been organized by % oil
Ovid's business men and is called the
Peninsular club.
The Port Huron guards, Company r,
Third infantry, Michigan national guards,
will give grand ball on Dec. %. Governor
Rich and his full staff will be present.
Jake Kennedy, motorman On the Man
istee street railway, was struck on the
head by the handle of scraper and is
probably fatally injured.
Bert Stewart was struck on the head by
a beam at barn raising near Schoolcraft,
Kalamazoo county, and it Is thought that
the injury will prove fatal.
Fred Locke of Capac had his leg broken
Monday. He was running on his way to
school, when his foot caught in hole in
the sidewalk, breaking the limb at the
ankle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Crossed wires Cause Trouble.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. rs. The crossing
Of electric wires caused considerable
damage in several downtown stores
Sunday evening. It seems that an arc
and incandescent WIRE came in contact,
creating short circuit The wires thus
coming in contact burned and set fire
to woodwork touching them. From
this cause five fires were started at once
In various parts Of the business district
at one time. None of the fires proved
serious.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Tuesday. DE-. 10.

Allegan county statistcan estimates that
$4,000 worth of sheep have been killed and
manned by mutton loving dogs in that
county during the past year.
Matthew w. Stephenson, pioneer of
Sanilac county, died at Mills Sunday morn
ing at the age of "a years. He settled in
Crossweil over A years ago.
Manistee has sent the upper peninsula
relief committees $500 in cash and 500
worth of clothing and provisions, and
L'Anse has donated 50 ,00S in cash and as
much more in necessaries.
Snow is deep in Gladwin county, the
crust strong enough to sustain a dog. 1t is
claimed that hunters go out with their
dogs to hunt rabbits and come home carry
ing venison.
Henry Golden. arrested for being drunk
and disorderly, and A. Frazier, colored, ar
rested for drawing razor on Tom Bush
nell escaped from the Coldwater lookup
by prying off lock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
FOR THE TWELFTH TIME.
Samuel Gompers Elected President of the
Ac,a.fcau Fad arafion of To or

Samuel Gompers Elected President of the
American Federation of Labor.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Samuel Gompers
was Saturday night reelected president
of the American Federation of Labor
for the 18th consecutive time. The
movement on the part of the western
delegates to bring the presidency of the
federation from the east, where it has
remained for a number of years, to the
west failed when the matter was sub
mitted to vote. John Mcbride of the
United Mine Workers union from, the
state of Ohio was the candidate selected
to take up the fight against President
Gompers. When announced the re-
suit was: Gompers, 1,314; Mcbride,
/. 1922: Gompers' majority, 90.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
MISS ADELE GRANT.

by the private chaplain of the Earl of
Essex. officiated. The church was
crowded and included among the con-
gregation were nearly all the best
known Americans in London as well as
representatives of the aristocracy of
the United Kingdom. Among those
present were United States Ambassador
Bayard and all the members of the
United States embassy The marriage
took place at $3.50 p. m. and was fol-
lowed by reception at Mr.. Grants
house on Cumberland place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-22
Killed His wife and Himself

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-In the West
End Henry Klaving, carpenter crazed
by being out of employment, cut his
wife's throat with razor, then cut his
own throat, causing his death. His
wife may recover. Seven children are
left fatherless