davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

GALES FERRY, Conn, june 27-The
long anticipated race between the univcr-
sity crows Of Yale and Harvard will be
rowed on the Thames river tomorrow
evening at 0:i5 o'clock.
This was settled upon by the represent
ntivcs Of both crows In conference and
Hermann Oclrichs OF New York Is the
referee agreed upon by tho same gentle.
men. Alfred Cowlos Of Chicago will be
the Yale judge, and George Adee win be
the Yale timokocpor. Either Nelson Per
kins or Coach Keys will take tho time ion
the Harvard men.
All the crews were out on tho river
practiong starts, but not doing any fast
work except In short spurts OF less than a
half mile each Tho only eight Dared crew
which has attempted q time on the river
was what is termed at the Harvard quar-
ters the gents crow, which was com
posed Of the same individuals who bea,
Yale
All day long tho hills on tho sides OF the
river echoed with voices OF cockswains
singing out in stentorlan tones Ready
"Gol' Hold" Back herl" "Porti'
Pull starboardl" and similar expressions
as thoy kept their respective crews at
work practioing starts and performing all
the evolutions which under ordinary cir
cumstancos they will be called upon 20 do
tomorrow.
All Confident OF Winning.
The Yale adhoronts are ns confident OF
success as though the race had bocn rowed
and won, while tho Harvard men simply
smile and shake their heads with a know
ing shake ms much as 20 say, "Wo win
show those poor deluded Ellis what rowing
really Is. Those who have seen the two
crews row arc loath 20 express an opinion,
for both are rowing In good form and
manage TO get tho boats through the
water at n rapid pace
This morning the course for the fresh
men was tagged by Captain Bcckwith,
whom Now Londonors nssert is a Harvard
mascot as ho tagged the course tho last
/ time Harvard won and in the two precod-
/ ing years when that crew carried away
/ tho pennant The men I'm setting the
freshmen flags discovered somo ovoren-
thusiastio man had stolen tho mile flag
for a keepsake, nocessitating printing an
other
This was placed in position today, and
| ON tomorrow the varsity course viii be
again inspected TO make sure that none OF
the fngs have slipped their moorinRs by
even so much as an inch.
Tho freshmen race failed TO awaken the
interest expected, and tho river boats
which had made arrangements 10 carry
crowds for the round trip varying from so
cents to Si.50 reported very few applica-
tions in advance for tickets The big
steamer Block Island, now IN New Lon
don, viii follow the freshmen, but not
close enough TO Interfere with the oarsmen.
The referees boat steamed up the river al
a rnto OF speed that made the Yale launch,
which was following, look as II she was
standing still There Is no doubt that the
lIelvltn viii be able TO keep up with the
crews, judging from the speed attained "a
she wended her way up TO n point Of an.
chorage OH the Yale headquarters.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

James Ortoe, of New Castle, was ar
raigned in the Municipal Court, this
morning, on charge OF larceny. Yes
terday he came to this city and purchased
gallon Of whiskeY for 81 %. Before
he reached the train on which he in
tended going home he was secosted by
James Wright. colored, and accused Of
stealing pair Of trousers which he was
wearing. Wright identified them by a
torn place which was caused by bull
dog Ortoe insists that they are his
trousers and that they were purchased
in Philadelphia. The case was held up
until to-morroW morning.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

TACOMA, Wash, June 27.-A suspend
ed city has been discovered Off Glacier bay,
Alaska, by party Of Raymond and Whit
comb excursionists. This curious phe-
nonenon Is seen regularly after the full
moon in June and at no other time II
Is declared 70 he a beautiful mirage OF
some unknown city suspended in the rare
fed air directly over the bay. A photog-
rapher has taken pictures Of 10 four times,
but so far no one has been able to identify
a single one Of the ghostly buildings out
lined on his plates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
oNE oF THE COOL PLAcEs.
A Good Breeze II Always blowing at
the r., W. a II. Station.

A Good Breezo Is Always blowing at
the r., W. a II. station.
One Of the coolest places In the city
these hot days is the platform Of the p.
w. & B. station fronting the railroad
tracks. There is always a stiff breeze
blowing here, but some say II comes
from the numerous large draughts taken
by the railroad men at the refreshment
stand across the street.
No matter where the breeze comes
from the many employees about the
station stop work several times day to
indulge In the refreshing breeze. An
enterprlsing cab driver put II to new
use this morning. He came In from a
hot drive and Immediately proceeded 10
wash his dirty linen.
Then walking TO the platform he dis
played his wash TO the wind Here be
stood for several minutes until his wash
wss dry. The queer sight furnished
amusement for the crowd about the
station.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
AND KEARNEY ARRESTED.

They Mot on Front street Last Night
and became Disorderiy-A Charge Of
Reckless Driving Against the Former.
G. ], Moriarity and Michael ]. KeAr-
ney were arralgned In the Municipal
Court. this morning, on charge OF dis
orderly conduct on East Front street,
last night.
Officers Moran and LucNs arrested
them. Moriarity, II is said, met kear.
ney aud wanted TO fight Kearney
knocked him down twice and when the
officers appeared both men ran. When
Moriarity was placed under arrest,
Thomas Connolly abused officer Lucas
and he was also arrested.
Moriarlty asked for a postponement
until tomorrow morning All three Of
the men will have hearings then.
Moriarity lfor disorderly conduct and
reckless driving Connolly for disorderly
conduct and reckless driving, and
Kearney for disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
ARGUMENT IN A LIBEL SUIT.
It WIN Probably BE Heard in the United
States Court on Friday Employees
Against the American steamer Ivy.


Argument will be heard before Judge
Wales,in the United States Circuit Court
on Friday, in case of the latters return
from Atlantic City, In the libel
suit of the employees against the
American steamship Ivy. The plant
ifs have filed libel and sixteen claims
aud are represented by Bradford &
Vaudegrift. OF this city, and j. Toomey,
Of Philadelphia. Levi &c. Bid will rep
resent the owners Of the ship
The libel and claims were fled under
an act Of Congress which provides that
whore sailors are not properly
provisioned by the owners of the
vessel they will be entitled 70
So per day II was on a trip from Van
couver, British Columbia. around Cape
Horn. with a cargo of lumber for George
w. Bush & Co., of this city, in Septem
Der. 1898, that the plaintiffs sllege they
were not provisioned
Testimony was taken before Masters
Wibank, Of Philadelphia, and United
States Commissioner s. Redmond Smith. OF
this city, in Philadelphia, and IL cover
over 600 pages. The aggregate Of th,
claim is So 600
The owners claim that the men wer,
well provided, The argument viii
probably consume two days.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

SYnACUsF, june 20. The state convCn-
ton of Che Prohibition party was called
TO order I'm the Alhamhrn hall, 90 counties
being represented by about 250 delegates.
Several fiery speeches were made accusing
the Roman Catholic church OF fostering
tho liquor traffic. These addresses were
hisscd Rev. Stanley B. Roberts Of Utica
was elected temporary chairman. 10 was
decided that nominations should be mnde
in tho open convention. The state COM
mittec was then appointed and also tho
committee on the formation OF "a platform
lt looks az though Rev. Stanley B. Rob
erts of Uticn would be selected for gov
ornor, although the friends of DR. Down
ing arc pushing him hard. =. Clay Bas-
comb Of Troy Is also making a strong
Nuhf
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

WATERTowN, n. Y, June 27.-Ezekiel
Thomas and George Mono Of Carthage,
arrested for burglary, have made a confes-
sion duplicating whole gang Of several
women and - men. The headquarters at
Carthage have been raided and great guam
titles Of stolen goods recovered.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Boston, June 7.-Representative Ben
nett of Everett introduced an order in the
house of representatives calling for an in
vostigation into charges Of alleged undue
influences used In procuring the passage
Of the Bell telephone, the Cape Cod canal
and the Moigs elevated railroad bill in
the present legislature. Governor Green
halgo has vetoed the Bell telephone bill
authorizing an increase Of $50, 600, 600 cap
ital stock
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
COLONEL MOORE NOMINATED.
He VIII Probably Assume the Duties OF
Postmaster ON July I.


Yesterday afternoon President Cleve-
land sent the nomination Of Colonel
Enoch Moore as postmaster of this city,
TO the Senate Mr. Moore will probably
take charge Of the Office on July J..
Thomas Mullen, Jr., will be his assistant
Enoch Moore is a native Of Whining
ton, 50 years old He is a ship builder
Mr. Moore served a brief term in City
Council, aud in 1881 was elected 10 the
House Of Representatives Of the Gen
eral Assembly. He was q candidate for
reorganization in 1856 In the interest Of
Charles b. Lore for the United States
Senate. but WAS defeated by James w.
Ware, who ran in the interest Of Senator
Gray. Mr.. Moore was recently ap-
pointed a member OF the Street and
Sewer Commission
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
DENIES The FILTER BRIBES

SollOways Before the Water Commission
ers. Says the Money He Got Was in
the shape of n Loan.
A communication was read at the
meeting of the Water Department yes
terday afternoon, in which twenty three
of the workmen on the new filter de-
clared that they were never approached
by Charles w. Solloway, the foreman. in
regard TO money as an assessment for
his benefit and that they never gave him
money as a bribe.
Solloway stated that he received
money from Edward Peirce, but the
latter gave it because he (Solloway)
needed money to pay some bills.
Peirce said he gave the money to
.Solloway, because he understood he was
poor and needed It, With this testimony
the matter was dropped unless some
person wishes to impart any informati on
which has not already been produced.
The balance in bank was reported to
be $64 70S 81.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
A New raeht ID a,rdon neIrhts.

James A. Eberhardt. Of this city has
a handsome new open yacht which he
will use this summer on the Delaware
with headquarters at Gordon Heights
Mr. Eberhardt secured the yacht from a
New Jersey friend and WAS delighted
with her after trial sail on the river
The yacht is now anchored of Gordon
Heights.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 27.-A cablegram
from DIR. Fairfax Irwin announces an out
break Of cholera in Belgium. There are
81 cases at Jamappes, and the disease has
also appeared at Liege, 1illeur, Seranig,
St. Nicholas and Montegnee. The cpl
demic is widely scattered.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

TRENTON, June 27.-The constitutional
commission has decided that the board Of
pardons will consist Of the governor, the
chancellor and the attorney general Tho
present board consists Of the governor,
chancellor and six lay judges Of the court
of errorG
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
TO INSPECT STREET CLEANERS.

Street and Sewer Directors Gawthrop
aud Moore Go 20 New York on That
Purpose.
Street and Sewer Directors Gawthrop
aud Moore and Secretary Wiley went to
New York this morning for the purpose
Of inspecting a street cleaner which will
be tried in that city to day for the FIRST
time.
The department is contemplating the
purchase of cleaner for this city aud
beside the one mentioned above they will
inspect several others They will return
tO-uipht
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

SAvANNAH, June 27.-Train No. 6 Of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
road from ThomasTille was held up l25
miles southwest Of Savannah by six mask
ed white men. TIE safe in the express
car was robbed Of It's contents-Sl, 222 in
naah
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
To Attend BnItlmore Races.

Three car loads Of members Of the
Belmont Driving Park Association and
their wives. Of Philadelphia. passed
through this city for Baltimore. The
cars were attached to the first section
of p, w. q b train No. due In this
city at Q % o'clock. The party will at
tend the races in the monumental city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

The tongue Of an ice wagon was broken.
at Eighth and Orange streets, this morning,
and the horses ran TO Fourth street. where
they we're captured.
"A horse belonging 10 the Diamond Ice
Company, which was crazed with heat.
climbed the steps of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart at Tenth and Madison streets, this
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

The P, w. & B. south bound train due
in this city at 8 IL o'clock struck sig
nal post at Thurlow this morning
Workmen we're repairing the post and
left It on the track not thinking the
train was dne. No damage was done.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Boston, June 27.-By vote Of II to Is
the senate has refused to reject the Cape
Cod canal bill. The senators also refused
70 reconsider the engrossment Of the
weayers specification bill.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
CROKER SAILS TODAY.
And lie OTcrs That as Proof That He /
Not Fleeing From Lexow.

Not Fleeing From Lcxow.
CORK, Juno e7-Mr. Richard Croker
Of New York. who Is now on a visit TO
Ireland, in an interview at Killarney,
said; "Thorc is absolutely not a particle
of truth in the statement that ! am flying
from tho United States and from the
Lcxow con mittoc, and here is the eyi-
dcnco."
Hero he showed a yellow passage ticket
which ho secured In Liverpool ON June 49,,
when ho booked three horths for his ro.
turn journey to New York on board tho
White star line steamship Majestic which
sails today.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

John P. Dooley, the local minstrel and
comedian. has closed an engsgementiwith
the management Of Union Park TO put
on a minstrel show on July l2 as a spe-
cial attraction there. The same company
will probably perform for week begin
niug August 1. Mr. Dooley's perform
ances have always made big hits at the
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

CAMDEN, \. j., June 27.-Charlie Ben
ny, the little boy who was tortured at the
stake ON March IL by three boy compan-
ions, has died in the Homeopathic hos
pital
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

-WALIHAM, Mass, June 27.-John 5.
johnson, the Syracuse wonder, rode right
through the record for a flying mile on a
wheel at Waltham, doing the distance In
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

MEDIA, Pa. June 27-Thomss Rogers.
the young Chester brute who murdered
his father, and nearly killed his mother
aud sister little over two years ago,
is very ill from wasting disease, and
the prison physician believes he cannot
live many weeks longer. He is serving a
"a years sentence. It was shone on the
trial that Rogers was not Of strong
mind, bat nothing was presented to prove
that he was not responsible for his ter
rible crime.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Affairs OF the Street aud Sewer Depart
ment.
The balance in bank was reported TO be
500, 776 81 at the Street aud Sewer De
partment meeting last night. The col
lections were $3.50 20 William Simmons
was ordered to pave Sixth street from
King to Shipley aud the north side Of
Second street between King and Market
with shale blocks and granite finish.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Boston, June 27-Dr, Eliot's quarter
anniversary was noticed yesterday by the
alumni of the past century, who raised
81, 600 purchased gold medal and pre-
sonted IL 10 him.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

ST. PAUL, June 27 - Mrs. Ignatius
Donnelly, wife Of the author Of the IA
nous Shakespearean cryptogram, died az
the Ryan hotel. She had been an invalid
for n wear.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

General" SweetlRnd, of Coxeyite
fame, who passed through this city re-
Gently with q following of forty four
mep was released from jail ia New York
yesterday. where he had been confined
for parading the streets without IL
cense
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

HoBoKEN, \. j.. June 27-Through
the efforts Of the New Jersey state board
Of arbitration 400 silk strikers wore al
owed to resume work N GiYanaud' mills
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
"oRAwED A RAZOR ON ME.u
Mary Agnes Was Threatened by Charles
MOusIey

"Jedge. I hab no resin to be cussed by
a strip like dat, said Mary Agnes, col
ored, as she pointed to Charles Mousley,
who was srraignedin the MunicipalCourt.
this morning. "Yistedy he threatened
to cut my heart out wild a razor
Ida Sterling saw the weapon in Nous
ley's hand. he wanted witnesses and the
case was continued until to morrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Drs. James Walker John Palmer, NJ.
]. Hughes, and w. P. Derrickson have
been elected as the physicians at the
Free Hospital for Babies, No. 207 Wash
ington street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Three years undisturbed possession Of a
setter dog will destroy the vefacity Of the
lost man In America Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the California
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy
To get the true and genuine article. look
for the namo Of the California Fig Syrup
Co.. printed near the bottom of the
package.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

The tide was not high enough this
morning 20 float the Free Bath House
and It was not moved to Third street
bridge. 1t will be moved tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Cleared for the Country without Prssi-
dent.
The British steamship Wildhower
cleared for Rouen, France, this afternoon,
with cargo Of 1.1S5, 32S gallons Of oil,
from Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Springer, the Halter. Fourth and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
The Young nIurderer 5 DYIne.

Prof. Harry Lamb'ase is a good direc
tor, good trombone and baritone player.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
READY Fun n~- RACE.
Yale and Harvard Appoint Ref
erees and Other Officials.
FINISHING TOUCHES FOR THE MEN.

The Hour For the Battle Set and Prepara-
tions Compieted--Coaches Busy Giving
Final Instructions In the Starts and Evo-
lutlons- Freshmen Race Today.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
Examinations for Admittance to Della
ware College

Examinations for admission to Della
ware College are being made In the Levy
Court room to-day by Professor F. II.
Robinson. There are three applicants.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Neshaminy Falls Excursion, June 18th.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
THE LANSDALE.

North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City, n. J
F. A. CANFIELD.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
Personal.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
1Nl paired at KINGS. 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE E. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, looms ana o. Exchange
Building. corner seventh and Market streets,
ADN ANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions at low rates
Of interest, buys and sells WAICHE-.
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until o'clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
WETHERILL.

wear. CHESTS can nave home comforts '-'o
@. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
FOR RENT.
EEAL EsTATE

TOR SALE. CHEAP, SMALL HOUSE,
u six rooms, on Sixth street, north, New
Castle. Apply, K. l.. CHASE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
ATRTRN HOUSE.

10 S. Georgia Avenue. Boarding by the day
or week.
MRS. r. b. LEEDS, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
HOTEL HECKLER.
ssTUDOR HAII.0

Ocean end South Carolina Avenue. Ever,
comfort and convenience Excellent table
Open all year. MRS. NJ. II. THOMAS, nee
HOpewell, formerly of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
THE ALUMNI DINNER.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HIGH
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Graduates Young and Lively Spend
Pleasant Evening Together Around the
Festive Board-New Omcers OF the Asso-
citation Elected-Impromptu Speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-20

I Ia suoh cAsO-, OF getting NJ aud going
/ 70 tho kitchen, and having her
mother 10 aud lie down with
her tlll she would sleup again.
/ 10 IL fair 10 presume that, last night,
she got up for this same purpose, aud
went out In the kitchen, all Others
being asleep. There was lamp left
Oh the table, 80 that Joseph Hodges,
who was 10 run night shift Mt the
adjoining Il uring mill, could 20 anu
get his supper, etc.
Perhaps never tlll the day OF Iudg.
ment will IL be- ascrrlained Just what
the child did, but ~ tor NJ 1 would
Judge, II must have been about ~ fol-
.Ows:
rnero was one OF these safety burners
on the lami IN the burner there 10 u
loadon tube through which oil could
bo poured, Instead VI having 10 take u
the burner 10 fill the lamp ~ with
common burners. appfenend that
the dear little glu mus
have turned over the lamp In her
hands Tue oil, escaping through The
tubo, ignitod, aud then the little un'
f1ftunato let tue lamp fall 70 the floJr.
willis Webb. Asixteen.yea nephew
u Brother Hodge,, relates tnat the
fiFst ne heard was the falling Of tins
lAmp--this aroused him from his Stun.
Der IN another part ol the houis-anu
ne aroused Mary. Mary gtasped her
lister and took her across the road o.
her brother Wiliiams' residence. WI
liam was also asleep, aud as toop hs he
could awake he brought the little child
iuto the house, very baily burned all
10 front OF the body anu face and fore
head. It was u sad sight 10 behold aud
heaflIeuding 10 hear her cries.
Immediately all that could be done
for her was dnue, and she appeared 10
be out Of pain. hut this was hut the
iYrefunner OF her death, which tranf-
piIod al about ak O'Clock this morn.
ing.
Mary Hodges's hands were burned
very badly Aud sho ,utiefs exuruciai.
ing agony. Dr. Hoover has been
1ummoueu from Montpelier 10 attend
~ her case. Sister Hodge, was brought
IRON town Immediately after tho Hcui.
dent, ard Bother Hodges was sum
monrd ifom his unch NJ Oar
den Cily aud arrived Just In
time TO zee tho lAst CULVER
VI the lips " his beloved child.
happened 10 no NJ the house whfrs
the child wa brought Aud the calaml y
well nigh unnrTyrs me. But Ia col.
sdtTing all the circumstances II IL u
marvel W ne that tue house was mo-
burned down and the young lady
and the child had not all been UufneI
20 crisp. Brother aud Sister H0CRus
havs Ihe sympathy OF ihe whole com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-20
A WIGS Sad Story.

Mary Pierce has brought suit for di.
voree against Edward Pierce 10 the
Third dstlioI court on the grounds Of
cruelty aud desertion. Mrs. Pierce IL
% years OF age and alleges that she
"as married to defendant on Decem.
Ter 23, 1898, alpce which tins he har
treated net IN cruel anu iuhuman
tnAnnsr. On March 70, 1894, plaiuun
says her husband came nome lnon.
Gated al O'Clock IN the morning,
smashed the lrOnG door, threatened 10
XII her aud used prOiaue and UbscaDs
language towards nor. This was 70.
pealcu two weeks later, she cin ms, anu
al numerous other tunes since he la
come hoGe intoxicated aud threaten cd
~ XIII hor Three months ago her
husband deserted her. Mrs. Pierce
asks Tor decree aud temporary ali.
mUny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-20
Do You Take
"A RIDE?

No more pleasant ride can be found
anywhere than that to the suburbs
sou,heas, Of Salt Lake City. II you
drive. ride horse back, OF use a bicycle
the nicely sprinkled roads Afford con-
tinual pleasure. The popularity oil the
East Boulevard Is atiested by the hun
dreds Of wheels and thousands Of peo
pie that daily throng It,
Why not combine business with
pieasure1 II you buy a home In
Forest Dale, you can enjoy the ride to
and from your residence that hundreds
are anxious to take for pleasure alone.
What Is more invigorating during
these warm days than ride on an open
electric carr Try 1, early any morning
or after your work in the evening; and
then Il you wish home, buy In Forest
Dale. BY doing so you can enjoy the
canyon breeze, and still be near your
work. Can have water belonging to
yourself piped to your door and SUI
not pay city taxes. Can have the bene-
tit Of good schools, and Of pleasant as
soeiations, and yet have none OF the
smoke and discomfort OF residence in
a city.
Inducements to build. Small pay
ments and long time at low interest
will be allowed desirable parties.
Call at cANNoN's office, $50 Con-
stitution Building. and get plat and
prices.