davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

SENATOR HIoeIEs deserves all the
ccmmendation he is receiving for
changing the tone. method and the sub
iects Of his speeches. 1t is infinitely pref
erable to make spread eagle ''progres
sive American" speeches advocating
Canadian annexation than to vilify his
neiahbors or to prevaricate about tin
ulate. We commend him for repenting
and recovering. even though it does re.
onire the collapse of brick house to
teach him the folly of the latter or the
ufotched ia tts Of the former He can
sav ali be wishes TO say about
Canada; it win neither hurt
ctnaSa nor move these United
states. n he would but cut loose from
Bach drop Mahsfy, choke Watson, give
I. ..acallister small case in court and re-
oosst the DnPpnts to put Stewart near
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Before the CITY Judge.

Thomas j. Harrison, for drunkenness
was fined S3 aud costs in the Municipal
Court this morning James Widdoes
and John Thompson, INDUCED too freely
In the spirits of joy last night and were
fined 50 each George E West, Robert
West and Robert Vansant were
arraigned for assaulting Officer Feaster
last night They were held ia $500 bail
each for their appearance tomorrow
The charge against Clarence Hollis for
obstructing sidewalk was continued
until Tomorrow morning On recon
meudation of bis mother William f.
Dugan was dismissed He was charged
with the larceny of watch, the
property Of his brother
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

TAR fireman say 1t is wonderful how
much the News has to say about the fire
department and how little it knows.
The fremen are mistaken; man who
knows least always talks loudest and
longest
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
PERsoNAL eARAeRAPHs.

Wnmingtonians registered az New York
h.tels are W. II. rounell, Hoffman Hou-,t
Denis hotel.
Sergeant Chambers and Ofiicer Thornt on
and Maloney viii 20 TO Washington to-
morrow 60 witness the inaugural ceremonies
OF President Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Laurel,s rown Commissioned.

d. O. Moore, Charles Hastings, John
Elliott, Newton Ward and Levin Hearn,
three Democrats and two Republicans,
were elected town commissioners Of
Laurel. Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
THURSDAY. MARCH ?. 1898.

SnvERBRooK, like silver, costs a great
deal Of gold and incites an infinite amount
Of CAB.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

II flute playing cultivates dimples the
western part of the city will soon r sound
with a confusion of trills and obligatos.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
ReioIeIne at William and Mary colere.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. March 2 There
Is great r,joicing here over the passage
yesterday by Congress of the bill giving
William and Mary College, of this place
S65 600 in pay ment for the destruction Of
its building during the war by the
Federal army. The town is illuminated
aud hundreds of students paraded the
streets singing their songs while the
college bell rang the news out to the
surrounding country
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

A MAN at dance is more or less popu
lar according to activity OF legs and.
stolidity Of brains.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
The Feast of PnrIm.

The Hebrew Feast Of Purim began in
this city, last evening and was contin-
ued to DAY. The feast is similar to that
Of Christmas with Christians.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

THE EVENING JOURNAL
gives the largest and best
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
$3 per year or 25c. a month.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
The weather.

WASHINGTON. Mar. Forecast till D. m.
Friday. For Delaware and Eastern
Pennsylvania: Generally fair; probably
threatening weather Friday evening:
westerly winds shifting 20 southeastern
stationary temperature Friday morning.
For MARYLAND: Fair till Friday noon; threat
ening Friday evening, possibly light rains:
stationary temperature Friday morning,
slightly cooler saturday mo ming; variable
winds
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

New York Herald Forecast-It Is likely
mat storm centre wall be formed tonight
IN the southwest and will move 20 the kast
northeastward. r aching the Ohio Valley
lo-morrpw and affecting the weather in the
Middle Atlantic States on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

Lace window Shades.
Duchssse and Norfolk. Yenger's. ~ King
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
GET THE BEST

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
a special telegraph wire, giving
its patrons all the live tele-
graphic news.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
WlImlngton. Marah 3. lsas
special Train 70 Washington March
via baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore and Ohio win run a special
train 20 n asling on March Z. leaving Della
" are avenue station at II 30 m. Tor the
~ accommodation of persons desiring 70 Wit
ness the inaugural ceremony. Excursion
tickets S4.s5
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

DAI.TiAiORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q ay s,
81 O8, II 40,+s a, 40 81
an, 4l2 "a, ~ SO. t5 IS.
81 80 p IN. Sundays,
50 03, 1888, fl0 80, a
"a, tl2 "a, y 50, 80 36,
~ 89 2 m.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

DkNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD = STAND
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
VALKYRIE OUT OF WATER.
SIZE rs IN THE DRF DOCK TO BE
CLEANED ron THE cur RtCEa

Over 5000 Spectators Throne the Erie
Bssin and Watch the Docking or the
EnrI,sh Rscor-Designer Watson Hssuos
an Order that No Photographs Are 90 he
Made OF Her snd Over One Hundred
c.ueras Are Left st che Gste-The Vigil
liant or the Wars and VIII Take - Short
Spin To.i.y-whet vaikyrio Looks Like.
Lord Dunraven's piratical-looking cutter
yslkyrIe. which came ovor hero with tho
nyowed purpose OF capturing the Americas
Cup, was put on tho dry dock In the Erie Basin
Yesterday. and for the first time since she
reached those shores yaohtsmen had a chance
10 examine her shspely hull. and judge for
themselves Whist chance she had OF taking
that time honored trophy back to England
with her. During the afternoon something
like 5000 persons Viewed the Watson Gutter.
including some OF the best-known yachtsmen
IN the country. The general opinion seemed
to be that she Is likely to prove q dangerous
customer in running and reaching. and that
tho vigiIant will have to put her best foot for
ward to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OPENED.

Remark able Increase In the Library-Gifts
for Prizes and for the New SIte.
Columbia College opened yesterday for the
autumn term. At the conclusion OF the chapel
exercises. conducted By the cha plain. tho Rev.
George r. Van de Water ID. D.. President Low
delivered an address of welcome to the pro-
fessors and students. The President referred
to the vacancies in the Board OF Trustees.
caused by the death during the summer OF the
Hon. Hamilton Fish. '33. and the Hon. Samuel
Blatchford. '37.
Scarcely had the service ended when some
OF the freshmen class posted on the tree just
outside tho entrance to the grounds a large
placard bearing the inscription. TO hell with
'to'" The freshmen gathered Mt the foot ofthe
tree In preparation for a scrimmage. The
81 a hsfe ARD hen
grasped the object q contention in triumph:
di call poe sT That stSp1ed Rs
any more about the college, A challenge for
an organ,yy;e,dS, rush With the freshmen 70 take
oeUe w 0s
than 1000 students had matriculated in the
different departments Of the university. This
~ ssa'e%$s3 t. IL library for the ysss
the academic year 100000 bound volumes.
The growth during the last six years has been
for the last year amount to S2a.27L47. the
LARGEST Of which were received from Mr.
The Avery Architectural Library now numbers
5000 volumes. In addition to tho gifts for
library purposes. the treasurer has received
1864. and for the new site Sl0SOOO.
The total number OF instructors Ia 22a
l05 American colleges and twelve foreign col
leges are represented Forty-two States and
Territories and fifteen foreign countries are
rAn tad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

would lack stability or power In going to wind
ward, and while she has n bigger lateral plane
than the Colonia and ought not to slide on ae
much na the Herreshoff keel did, don't think
che Will be able to hold the Nigllant to Wind
Tho valkyries rigging and spsrs are rather
heavy; the gafr particularly so. according to
American ideas. and she seems to be shorter
on deck than the Vigilant though this may be
caused by the way her bow is snubbed up.
AIT under her counter the putty seems to have
s9ueezed out some. and IL certainly looks rs
though she had been strained q bit on the
SSoyage over. as her copper plating forward.
ply. She is coppered all tho way around
unusual over here. and is rugged some-
what differently from the American boats:
me Nalkyrte has four shrouds, all OF which lend
TO the hounds and hor masthead seems de-
cldedly shorter than the Vigilants. Our cup
defenders all had five shrouds, two of which
60 TO the masthead. while the Colonia aud
.igilant each have stay or truss in addition
forward OF the mast. The Vnlkyries bobstuy
is OF heavy wire rope instead OF the solid bar
OF steel which Ia generally used on American
boate. and In addition the Dunravon cutter
has narrow steel channels about eight inches
wide for her shrouds.
The Valkyrie has considerably less wetted
surface than the Vigilant. but this advantage
seems to be moro than Offset by the latter's
great power and sail carrying capacity.
The Valkyrie la In the biggest OF tho two
hobbtns docks. and has for next door neigh
Dor John Jacob Astoria damaged steam yacht
NourmahaL is in the latter dock that tho
for their races. and DESIGNER Watson. who 10
rather surerstitioue, said that they had taken
the bigger dock to change their luck
Among the Valkyrie's many distin uished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
MADE VkL CONE AT HlRYARD.
Omcial Reception 10 New Students While
Does Away with "BIO0dy Monday Night

Oaic,al Reception 20 New Student. Which
Does Away with "BIHody Monday Night"
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2.-The committee
for the reception Of now students met this
evening In Sanderss Theatre those who
entered the university for tho first time.
Among the audience were many upper class
men. who were glad OF tho opportunity
to bear some OF the representative men Of the
university speak and 70 profit hy their advice
and its experiences a thing OF tho past
sided d. over by Prof \. 5. shGler Chairman
speaker, Presidsnt Eliot. 'e eHtonde4 tho tho
welcome Of the university to the new men lie
spoke OF tho qualities which had character
led I'D the Harvard students Of the M, past; Of
CORPORATION: Mr. Mporilsld storey; for the
religious interests Of the unlye,sity: Prot. !.
croft For the students Maynard Ladd. Presl-
dent OF the Harvard Crimson. and Captain i.
q. Waters OF tho football team smoke. After
the exercises IN tho theatre reception was
sity In Memorial Hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
vALKYRIE's MASCOT.

nAh,well-known m arlne photographer. who has
~ 1 b,e, special study OF yacht pictures went
drydoet for a. Ensss s p %, e@o He sald Most
Rsy b n don't f let
. ssn y. cred himself he said well M. Wat
na AsS all oheT d hs T
st,a,a month ago. and 1t certainly seems
tba siln that you are perfectly willing to get
eSs ir9m bGhotGgraphs and arc not will
pb Dessgner Watson evaded this by saving the
SsppSS' SifIup were sent to Lord Dunraven
photogpnee b G IT ar and that no one sh99ld get
!" aau he thought he could.
she d,ry dock 70 the Valkyrie's port rail- Just
sioWesdh % mRa main and favored few wego
Sspen,ol every one had u chance to see the
that she HULL and the general verdict was
Henry J. Gielow OF this city. who has drafted
Yacht nner OF our fastest steam and sailing
siSnsssss ana who Is one Of our foremost de-
npoyHing Of the English cutter, and ds he COM
views VIII WIFI WIN WIN ne American cup defender, his
yieIIsn,e she bears close resemblance to the
bassi,haht she has little less freeboard. but
From END o he %Ster hna s st
ius Is uown on almost a straight line to . point
an ' es undss the mast then she runs down with
tus turn tho Vigilant runs down with a sharp
isa h ne head Of the Valkyries rudder post
spr nNtalkyries load water line. and rnkes Mt
arc Vu| IN angle OF thirty degrees Her sides
and tmLtsiGhi. with rather, low bilgr,
ON IN very rasirg midslIip section. All
il 10" molWho ls seems 10 have a very easy form
Ss. neSh with vary small powcr In running and
hIg' On tho wind 1t looks as though sho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
NEWS OF THE NAVY.
Tho Cruiser Newark ut barbados Her
Way to Hrnzll.

way 10
WARRINGTON. Dot. 2.-1he cruiser Newark,
bound for Rio Janeiro to protect American
interests there. arrived at Barbados this
morning. despatch from her commander. re-
ceived at the Navy Department, announcing
that fact 1t is not likely that the Newark will
coal at Barbados unless her bunkers were
seriously depleted during the short trip from
New York. and the chances are that she will
proceed to Brazil without delay.
The report of the Board that conducted the
final trial OF the cruiser Detroit has been re-
ceived at the Navy Department 1t shows that
the vessel needs but few repairs to render her
entirely satisfactory for final acceptance by
the Government These repairs will be made
coed to sea on Wednesday,. 1t Is the present
intention Of the department to send her to Rio
and she will 90 there unless something occurs
to render this unnecessary.
Movements OF United states naval vessels
have been reported to the Department as fol-
lows:
The cruiser Chicago, flagship 81 the Euro
day: The training ship Monongahela arrived
to-day at Gibraltar. The Ranger arrived at
San Francisco yesterday from Behring Sea.
The Vesuvius and the Kearsarge left New
1or Yesterday for New London. Conn: The
cruiser Baltimo ore arrived yesterday at Alglers.
en- route for the China station. via the Suez
Canal. The gunboat bennington arrived yes
cruise In the Mediterranean. The Fish Com
mission steamer Albatross. just back from
Behring Sea. has gone to the Marc Island
Cal. Navy Yard for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
Plenty OF Music from Various Landau
Present to NJ 8. Potter Palmer.

Plenty OF Music from Various Lands-A
Present to NJ $. Potter Palmer.
CHICAGO. Oct. Ozark clouds hung over
Jackson Park. and the white buildings were
completely enveloped in o thick mist that
floated In dense clouds Off the lake when the
gates were opened to- day and the usual crowd
OF Worlds Fair visitors began to arrive. About
the middle OF the afternoon n heavy rain storm
set in. and continued with moro or less severi-
ty all the evening. The weather again caused
the postponement Of the Irish day fireworks.
which rain prevented on Saturday.
Prot. Alyarado OF the Mexican orchestra
conducted another free international concert
In Festival Hall this afternoon. The Hawaiian
quartet sang. the Mexican orchestra gave
characteristic numbers the Guatemalans rem
dered four numbers on their marimba and
the Venetian orchestra played the accompani-
ments to vocal solos by Signorina Teressina
Grazian and Sigror Ferruccio Giannini.
The Indian students and the faculty OF the
Training School at Carlisle. Pa arrived to-
night Altoee ether 500 young Indians were In
the party. They will remain here a week CIV
ing daily exhibition drills and displays of their
proficiency in the various trades in which they
were lined. With the hattal lion came their
military, band Of thirty-two pieces. which will
mixed choir OF eighty voices will render
vocal programme every day IN Festival hall
as a present an album embroidered by. the
Queen of Siam. The presentation WAS made at
the reception held in the Woman's building in
honor OF the Queen. Invitations had been sent
Commissioners and many OF the leading citi-
zens OF, Chicago. and the large room was
crowded
The album was designed as token Of the es-
TEEN In which the President OF the Board OF
Lady Managers is held by tho noble ladies OF
tho far East. The presen tation was made by
Mr.. Guriya on behalf OF the Queen. In short
apaaph fha ROYAL Com mi sSiOnar thank cd Mira
Palmer and the women Of America for kind
pressed the hope that the citizens of this great
republic would hereafter take an even greater
interest in the inhabitants OF the little country
across the sea.
Mrs Palmer accepted the gift In a few we'll
chosen words. which showed that 1t was most
highly appreciated.
Tho Worlds Fair Directors to day announced
that on and after Oct. 10 children will be adj
mitted to the grounds for ten cents, Children
from orphan asylums ana other irritable in
sttutons. with their attendants. Will be ad-
mltted free.
To-day's paid admissions to the Fair were
127.32l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Out Bali. Locked Up In Prison. and
Wanted In ludlow Street jail.

Out Bali. Locked Up In Prison. and
Wanted In Ludlow Street jail.
The civil and criminal authorities report
respectively the devil and the deep sea be-
tween which Mr.. Henry G. Wynne OF 23O East
Seventy eighth street now finds him self
About ten days ago Wynne was arrested on q
charge OF defrauding Mrs. Anna Olirhant a
chiropodist at Third avenue and Tenth street
and her eister. who Is the fortune teller al
the Falls OF Niagara. on Fourth avenue, out Of
81. 500 by means OF bogus stock in an imnR-
mary company known as the Manhattan
Wrecking and Diving Company.
Wynne was taken to Jefferson Market Court
where he was released on $4,000 bail for ex-
animation yesterday. He appeared yesterday.
and at his request the exam nation was post
poned to Oct g. While this was going on. ex-
Assistant District Attorney Dawson. repre-
senting Mrs. Harriet Eads OF 400 West Fifty
seventh street. was in another part Of the
court room making com plaint against Wynne
on charge Of having swindleu Mrs. Eads out
Of 900 in June Of lo:!l.
It is charged that Wynne persuaded Mrs;
mine in West Virginia. The coal mine. like
the wreckinG and diving company. was myth
zeal; and Mrs Eads never saw her money
again. While the complaint was einR made
out Wynne walked out Of court and was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Upton n6 NJ p on an
low street jail. Wynns wanted to be told all
about the matter and as the two stood outside
tho court talking Court Officer MoGuckin
came out and walked up to them.
You are under arrest" he said to Wynne.
oh. that's old. was the reply. This gen.
tleman told me that ten minutes ago"
don't know anything about that" said
McGuckin " You are wanted inside to an swer
to q charge OF swlndling. Here's the warrant
for you"
, Hold on. there. interposed DIR. Upton.
This man Is my prisoner on an execution for
debts. and we're on our way to Ludlow street
Might Just, as we'll be one mans prisoner
as anothers." remarked Wynne. cheerfuly.
Fight it out between yourselves. gentlemen"
The Two officers. after a short consultation.
took Wynne hack into jefferson Market Court.
where he WAS arraigned on the. charge and
by Juatice Koch. At this point the deputy
sheriff sent to the Justice and ex plained his
position in the case.
Criminal action takes precedence OF civil.
Doctor" said Justice Koch. Your turn comes
later"
Wynne was locked up in the prison. where he
now L. Two thousand dollars bail has already
been furnished for him. but he lacks 81 900
more to get out. and. II he does, get out it is
extremely likely that Just outside the door he
will encounter Dr. Upton lying In wait to con.
vey him to Ludlow street jail on that $1,000
execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

What Capt. Croker Thinks OF Mr.. Car
rolls Yacht Work on the Other Side.

What Capt. Croker Thinks OF Mr.. Car
rolls Yacht Work on the Other Side.
Capt. Aubrey Crocker. who replaced Charley
Barr on the Navahoe. says he only sailed her
in three races of the Ryde and the contests
for the Brenton's Reef and Cape May cups. con-
sequently he had not time enough to get used
to her. When asked about the yachts sailing
he said: "She is not very good to windward.
but reaches fast. In the race from the Nee
dies to the breakwater Off Cherboure. France.
during the blow. she behaved spendidly. and
carried her sail fully as we'll as the Britannia.
do not think that the deck OF the Navahoe
was any more wet than that Of the Britannia.
The Navahoe 10 q very good boat In a sea-
way"
rs she as good boat as the Britannica"
II don't think she can sail to windward with
the Britannia, although she can be improved"
Were there any changes made ae 81 On the Nav
ahoS after yG% took charge %, hsr hoard
Navahoe / could scarcely touch the boom when
standing. At tho wheel: We cut feet I
the foot Of the mainsall and nothing of the
seW thereby fropPin ~ the weights Ihs bow
snd cut II The
Not q pound; There was tax , over there
'mBlss s ss nsss t 5ss% st ss'E''d
and the clew !of her mainsail lowered she did
THE Navahoe ia not as quick in stays as the
Britannia. The winds on the other side are
much heavier than here. and the seas moro
choppy. owing to the strong currents. con
slider the Satanita to be the fastest single
sticker afioat on reach"
"What do you think OF the Valkyrie's
chances ?" Capt Croker was asked.
Really cannot answer that question, "a
never saw the Valkyre sail and saw the
Vigilant only In tho Goelet cup race off New
mort. and. a. y9u kn ne; that enc ended In fog,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Tho Monteom.ry's Trial Trip.

BALTIMORE. Oct 2.-The United States
cruiser Montgomery left the Columbia Iron
Works this morning for her Official trial trip
Off New London Conn. this week.
The vessel is expected to develop higher
speed than her sister ship. the Detroit which
was constructed by the same company Unless
over nineteen knots an hour are made her
ster Of the Columbian Iron Works and largo
party are on board. The official board Of Gov
eminent officers are: Rear Admiral Belknap.
Philip 0. Cooper. Lieut. Commander Joseph n
Hemphill. Chief Engineer AT ert Morley. Naval
Constructor George II. Rock. Chief Engineer
II. Webster, Chief Engineer George II. Kear-
ney. Chief Engineer j. A. Is. Smith. and Lieut.
i. j. Drake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Tyler and johnson Make New Records at
walthum.

WALrHAa. Oct. "A very small crowd witnessed tho
days bcylo sport to-day. All tho great men were
present, nd the one mile exciting one.
The track record was lowered one and tw0-hrh sec
ondS Bliss set tho pace. and held the lead for two
thirds OF mile. lie then withdrew, ana Tyler. Win
die. and Sanger all OF the Springfield Bicycle Club.
were left TO night out Tyler led into the stretch and
Sanger swung wide Just In time to fall in tho OF
Windle. The latter was In great FORM and easily
opened up length OF daylight between himself and
sanger. In doing so he passed Tyler sanger worked
Ike beaver. AMI finished close third. Time 2;lb 40
Zimmerman rode one mile against time, making OF.
Tyler rode third OF mile in 10 Is seconds. which
ridden In - 20 seconds The previous record WAS 80
tecOnds. held by IuttIe. Wludlo paced Tyler half the
distance.
Iohn ]. johnson rode two-thirds of a mile for n
record lie was paced by Rhodes, u, G Smith, Clark.
and McDutle. the latter two on tandem. The dis'
lance was covered IN l minute "a 70 seconds, new
worlds record by nearly % seconds The tandem
One-third Mile. Open-Won by n. q Tyler q. r. TAy-
lor second Il. O. BAi third. o. q. Smith fourth, g. A.
Banker hfth. Time. ~ 30 secOndG
ne'mIlo Invitation Race-Won by W. W. Windlo. II.
c. Tyler second " g. sanger third. Time Hl24.5
Twothirds OF a Mile llandicap-Won by g, A. Banker.
hyards; T. Bald scratch, second Titus. A. ards,
ihirdi A Porter, 20 ards, fourth Time. i,3l.
J, q. weitsrgreen. no Yards second; James CLARK,
scratch third: Elliott. i05 yards. fourth Time.
2;2lIk
one Mile. 2;Ib ClAsS-wou by q. y Taylor r. q. Raid
second: L. A Nelson third. =, Bliss fourth Time,