davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
HOCKEY PLAYERS TO VISIT CANADA.

Toronto Dec. 5.-Arrangements have been made
with NJ. G. Chace. Yale University intercollegiate
tennis champion. for visit OF an American hockey
team to Canada during NewYear's week The
team will include r. d. Wrenn. Of Harvard. Fred
erick II. Hovey. the crack tennis player; Clarence
Hobart. OF NewYork, who holds several tennis
championships F. A. Foote manager Of the Yale
football team, and four fast skaters from Brown
University: 1t is proposed to play two matches IN
Toronto Montreal and Ottawa. One game In each
place will be played under American and one
under Canadian rules. One match will also be
played In Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CONCERT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE CLUBS.

The Columbia College Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs will give their first joint concert this
at the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. Madison
ave- and F1fty-seventh-st. this evening at o'clock
The proceeds are for the beneft Of the Young Peo-
Pies Society Of Christian Endeavor, and particu-
larry attractive programme Of amusing glees and
banjo and mandolin music has been prepared. The
admission is so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
sPEAKERsHIP SUGGESTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: Would It not be we'll for the Assemblymen
of New-York CRY and Brooklyn to meet and con-
slider the question OF presenting the name OF Mr.
=, r. Conkling for Speaker? His election might be
a greater blow TO Tammlny principles than the
mean that the committees would be certainly
made up in the interest OF good ioca.
p,vernrnent 50 necessary be secured Tor the
future good OF the people. j. y. r.
New York, Dec. 4. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
WILL APPEAL FROM BREWERS DECISION.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The State has de-
cided to appeal the United States Supreme Court
from the Maximum Freight Rate law decision rem
dered by Justice Brewer here November II. This
law passed by the Legislature In April, 1913.
and Justice Brewer permanently enjoined It's opera
ton for the reason that the rates too low.
The State will appeal on the ground that the basis
Of calculation made by Justice Brewer Is the
original instead OF the present cost OF the railways
1t u also alleged that the Justice has made serious
errors In calculations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The following candidates are on the Independent
ticket 10 be voted for at the annual election OF the
Riverside Wheemen Friday: For president
James l.. Miller vice-president Harry Il. Vorhis;
secretary, Charles b. Robinson: treasurer. William
Walton captain. Charles II. Weeks first Lieutenant
Irving A. Ball. second lieutenant. George n. Cree
gan; trustees, George Curtis Wright and George G.
Pennel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
BIS BODY TO LIE IN STATE.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL or EH-"oN-
ERNoR LEON ABBETT-To BE BURIED
TOMORROW.
The body OF Governor Leon Albeit Will lie IN
state inclosed In oak coffin to-day. and Will
be viewed by friends and the general puohc. Inc
burial will be in the family plot at Greenwood to-
morrow. All day yesterday the family was In re-
cept OF kilograms and letters Of coincidence. The
paIlbearers had not been decided upon last night
but they will be selected from the following list:
Supreme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon. Governor
George T. Werts, Ex-Governor Robert 5. Green.
Chancellor A. T. McGill. Vice-Chancellor Van
Fleet Dr. John D. McGill, General William C..
Heppenheimer Allan l.. McDermott Thomas Hall.
George r. Gray. William Utz, Willard c. Fisk and
Colonel Edwin A. Stevens
The county courts were closed yesterday. after
brief tributes had been paid to the memory OF
Governor Albeit by Judge Lippncott. ex,Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
Dublir Notiec.
CINANCE DEPARTMENT, Bureau for IN I

FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Bureau 10. w
Collection OF Taxes No 81 Chambers ,tr,et ,seTT
Building) New-york. December J. isot.N ~ New York
payers-1he Receiver OF Taxes OF the city OF ,,,.d 10
hereby gives notice all persons who nav me 10 him
pay their for year 1894 20 pay 'o 1895
provided by Section $40 OF the New-York Wy unpaid
ton OF 1882 Upon any such TAX r cen,um viii
be charged received and collected IN r,ns unpaid
the LIST day OF January 1898. interest VIII at the
received and collected the amour, he calculated
rate OF per centum per annu", "~htrh day the
from the list day October. 1894 on - 1904 were
rolls and warrants for me - the date Of
PAYMENT pursuant Section ~ @ ~ 49, ~ fsxsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
A FILLY SOLD FOR $500.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 5-Charles H. Smith. Of
Chicago has purchased Of Gus Strauss. of this
city. for a. 800, the chestnut FLY by Onondnga dam
Seashe dam OF Long Shore. This Is of the
best private sales made In Kentucky this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
Qeaebers.

<,rRMAN UANoyERtAN FORMER TEAcHER, w
III hest local schools conversational classes % ,srua
adults private highest references mode
Apply by letter FRAt'IElN HlSCrIE Al Wes' "f.n.
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION by experiences ,,v ref.
pupils ntted college business h'ghes, ONCE
erences. Address Yale Graduate loS -. itlou"e -
rruTOR-A Everett Stone. graduate of iaie us,encs
and Columbia College Law School, speca q, t,h ave
in coaching students for college examinations. oo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

ro,,d rather stimulate the benevolence OF Cn.n ss
tIans II have seemed at all severe IN my hone
ments 1t is because the facts are sisve that he
brethren from this Christian nation shout De come gS
dmples OF c nsS, ~ ~ SATORI KATO
o4e o. =, Rox 2s4 New-York, November p. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
wYCKOFF TO BE CORNELL's CAPTAIN

Ithaca N Y, Dec. 5.-Clinton r. Wyckoff of FL
mira, was to-day elected captain OF the Cornell
football eleven Of 50. Wyckon played AT quarter
back this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

a,a,,r ,,oIcop,ed tn membership in the Alliance OF
Reformed Churches holding the Presbyteriaim, si,
TEN" Upon reading this statement i'iIleu"' ~
se"rsIaTv Of the Alliance OF Reformed CHURCHES
and I'm n telegram received from nm ne says ~
INTO tho Alliance not two years ago, pu. ~ ~,
and The Imbrie Confession was not au3pte ~ '',
fnn,nese PRESBYTERIAN Church until l'eccfnDei w.
1880 In n letter so caustic as pr. imolie - , ~
,rDhioh ones truthfulness is brought into question
sn Tronuontlv this statement of his does not AT al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
n,-rrEs OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS


DUTIES OF THE SCHOOL COMMlooiONH'''
To the Editor OF The Tribune
o,r win vou nlesse answer the following ques-
tons: ,a
What are the duties of the members of the Board
Of Education? ,,,
BY whom they appointed!
What Is the salary! n r.
Are women eligible? A. '" W.
New-York, December ], 1881 .
CThe duties of the members Of the Board OF
Educa ton are the general supervision OF the pun
l!c-school system the appointment or prihc'paiS
Of schools Of the superintendent OF the puonc
schools and his ten assistants, and OF schooi truS
tees I'm each ward. The members OF the boaro
Of Education are appointed by the Mayor Ihey
serve without pay. Women are eligible-Ed.)
A POOR WOMAN HELPED BY STUDENTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There was an unusual occurrence In Haml-
ton College Chapel yesterday morning. PRESIDENT
Stryker said that they were constantly appean"e
for aid to their alumni. Now he was going to oner
an appeal from an alumnus a graduate OF the sew
entities The appeal was for aid for a little SWISS
woman who was stranded in Brooklyn with TWO III
tie children, with friends with no money anu
with not enough command OF the English language
TO make her wants known President Stryker said
that here was a chance to do little College Settle
ment work at arms length. and he asked Messrs
Buell. and Greenwood. of the senior class to pass
around the hat" The result was COLLECTION theh
and there OF a round $50. surprising amount from
a comparatively small number OF young men quite
unprepared for giving.
The letter from the aumnus says In part-and
this may interest Brooklyn people VINO are on the
lookout for a chance to do good: 'She Is gentle
woman and was well educated In France. Sne mas
tried the charitable societies. but red tape ana tne
pushers who thrive these ways OF giving ~ the
rich have shut her out. especially from the iiine-
dI,te aid tina. is necessary. We know that she
habItuai;y goes all day with one meal Sometim
she has none at all She paints very nicely ana sne
tries 10 sell little paintings from door TO door-with
what success you can imagine. Sometimes she comes
70 or door faintng lack OF food II struck me 20
dav that II ] had known when was student o,
such a case of restitution, ! would have been Riad
10 ioln others in giving little. H.
Clinton, y. Y, Dec. .. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
School Aeennes.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHEKS 10000
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors uo,e'
Sc, Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 'S,,ars
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON - Union s1e--
Crycy M,r,ar, covrer, supplies tutors professo,s
N teachers governesses etc. in all dep,s aoh 81
schools TO parents. $50 5th-ave. Book u nlns. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
1nsirurilon

For Young Ladies.-Cl;y.
RoARDlNG AHp PAY schoc s. FOR 6c5:S GIRLS IS
RI Dr. No ana IS Mrs s'n cAs if', GARDNER Prlnsp.
NADEMorsELI.E yELTIN
M se fI&fr FS6 a sah6o ni HD 2S; Sd
coI.LEcE PREPARATioN.
Mss oIpBoYs. scHock nor GIRLS Iris, NJ. s,R.x
II. EMERSON. Principal 4 few boarding pupils tas.a
MISS MARY = AND MISS RUTH MEETNGroN,
ISL LenoH Av.nu.
ScHoo OF the sSrrE svs or TIE F..s fH sd
Address er-in-Charge and f 33t-st
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s,,h and seth Streets. Sev.Yorh
rI'HE MISSES GRINNELrS
sEpAR k4TDc cESss FoE BOYS
w, NoRN - as sSsT cuna.s j M VAN NOR
NAY Prin Mrs J. L MATTHEWS. vice-prin
Bows and Young Men.-City
NEW YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE Ic5,h..,.. y. "a
p IaS 'Se0 GAMES Mean MofT. Bank Bag
For Both. Sexes.-City
TIE sERILTZ school OF Of, LANGUAGES &c, nee
principal American and European citiss
For Boys and Young Men.-Coun,ry.
RoRDENTowN ~. - MILITARY INST.TcrE
II REV. T. II. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
CAPT T H. LANDoN. CoMMANpANT
lNLMWoOD SCHOOL. FOR BOYS at Milford conn
IL Parents who are nj 6to sv II me h or
Year ys ny ''''''' FRANK If HOWE su0t
EAIRFIELD Academy for Boys Farned. c'rn ON.
L bines thorough mental and physical rainns " OF, -,
forts OK HOME ~ hoy. Francis II brewer. 4 NJ ffln.
Business Course Shorthand. Typewriiing TelesFA7hy
wi per year successful school q The best 9 ~, ~
fS r, ~ u. snss s. a sSs 70 "'n rdas 0 ya ' @
J. sHORTrIDGE Naiel. A NJ Pm
NEWTON IN - INSTITUTE. -Homeike Family Scso o,!
~ for Boys Special care persona lnsifu'h,,, r.,
and hall steam heated. j. WILSON. A. N. r---
ST JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL
RI Rev. r. n. Huntington. Vim. VerhecN
Next term begins January 9th. 1879
For Young Ladies.--Couniry.
RoxwooD SCHOOL, op Girls
LYME. CONN. - -
Reopens Jan. 81. isas. ThSroush work t,.s', ",
Mrs. n. 8. GRTswoLD. Lyme, conh
Sr MARYs SCHOOL GARDEN CITY. y Y.
- Advantages OF NewYork. Special instruction N W.
and Art. College Preparatory and Elective Io. ',,,s
study parlors Miss JULIA II. FARwELL. Principal
Special 10 pupils entering January s'h. iSS.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL ,.,.
Boarding nay ana ,s s1leSs ps,s ss,re.s
Mrs THEODORE Il. RICHARDS. Princips.
~ Germantown PhiiadelphA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
Danuna Afaoeules.

IcERNANDOS ACADEMY. 1872 East Soth-s- ,,ckes 81
L So private lessons any hour. VI, U.s.
pupils convenience. Extra select private GET
~ GEORGE DoDwORTH. 80, r,rru AVENUE.
Class and private lessons Mems class so""'"
cember Sd new. The Amsterdam.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Hill Moves For Free Lead.
To Debate the State Bank Bill.

WAsHINeToN, May 26-[Special Tele
gram to THE GLOBE, Representative
Springer, of Illinois, once chairman Of
the ways and means committee of the
House, said this morning that probably
all the time of the House next week
would be taken up with the discussion
of the bill to repeal the ten per cent tax
on state banks. The bill has been favor
ably reported from the House committee
on banks and banking, and it has many
many enthusiastic supporters on the dem
ocratic side. 1t is violently opposed by
most Of the republican members, and by
the democratic members from the eastern
states9 Monday will probably be devoted
to other business, but the rest of the
week will be taken up by debate on this
measure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
The Commencement Exercises in Pro-
gress-COncert Last Night-An-
nuaI Sermon.

WINSTON, May 60 Special Telegram
to The GLOBE. THE ninety second an.
nual commencement of the Salem female
academy opened last night with charm.
ing vocal concert by the pupils of the
vocal branch of the music department.
large audience was in attendance,
many friends and patrons Of the institu-
tion being in the crowd. To night the
young ladies Of the department of elocu-
ton will give recital. A splendid pro-
gramme has been prepared, and an en-
jOyable evening is looked forward to.
DR.. Thomas II. Pritchard will on to-
morrow preach the sermon before the
graduating class at II in the morning
at the old Salem Moravian church. The
graduating class is composed of thirty
seven young ladies representing nearly
all the Southern states.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
The Situation at Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col May 26, g p. M
Il Special Telegram to THE GLOBE. !
Members Of the miners union strongly
deny that anyone was killed by the ex
plosion of dynamite in the Victor shaft
yesterday. They acknowledge that the
shaft house was blown up by miners,
but deny that anyone was killed. The
strikers announce themselves as read to
hight the deputies again as soon as any
attempt is made to re open the mines
with non-union miners.
CRIPPLE GREER, Col, May 20, U2 m.)
- Especial Telegram to ETHE GLOBE. =
When this morning dawned Cripple
Creek presented an unusual scene. The
thing aud are running the town to suit
themselves. The guards and deputies
that had been summoned to protect the
working miners, fortunately for them
selves, did not move against Bull Noun
tain this morning, where the strikers are
massed more strongly than elsewhere
This is the stronghold of the rioters.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Cutting ARRAY in Durham.

The citizens in our city, and surround.
ing country were startled at the news Of
serious affairs, which took place on the
night of the Gath in the store of d. T.
Swindell. The evidence given to Judge
Everyone, was as follows: On this men
orable night the knife was put in the
price of our complete stock of summer
fabrics, many of which were cut in half.
The price in our beautiful line of silk
stripe chalies, organdies, lawns, percals,
etc, was cut.
The price on our nobby and stylish
line of mems. youths and boys clothing,
flannel, drotita, serge and alpaca coats,
etc, for men was cut.
The price in straw hats, mating, etc.
was cut.
The immense stock of ladies, gents,
misses, boys and childrens shoes, high
and low cut is unbro ken and you can
buy them as cheap as your merchants
can. Remember our profit is in our 40
per cent discount on New York cost
We are not selfish and will make you
prices TO correspond with the times,
when dollar must 90 its full duty.
The price is cut in half on our stock
of black and green tea, hard ware, crock
cry, lamps, etc. Respectfully,
d. t. SwINDELL.
Durham Supply Co. Stand
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
ALTGELD TO RESIGN.
The Governor of Illinois Resigns His Of
flee on Account of III Health-He
PardOned the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, May &C. Special Telegram
to THE GLOBE. IA morning paper states
On what it gives as the best authority
that Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, will
resign the governorship. The only reason
given for the resignation is i'll health.
He has been i'll for long while, but took
a trip to Ashevi]le, n. c., few months
ago, and was much benefited by it. But
since his resumption of his duties, his
health has again failed, and he has finally
decided to give up his public office. He
has had strong opposition on account of
his pardon Of the anarchists and his
rather inflammatory utterances.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Five Firemen SuffOcated,

New YORK, May 26.-[Special Tele
gram to THE GL9BE,l-Cheif Gicquel
and four tiremen were pulled out of a
cellar unconscious this morning. The
cellar was on West Thirty-fifth street,
The fire department was called in to fight
a small fire among some goods stored
there. There was no outlet for the dense
smoke, and in this way the tiremen were
suffOcated.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
To Pay French Claims.

WAsHINGToN, May 26-lSpecial Tee
gram to THE GLOBE. l-Director Gen.
Davis, of the Worlds fair, wants to pay
the claims of the French exhibitors for
damage to their exhibits by fire from
out the hundred thousand dollars appro
priated for the committee on awards,
much of which remains unused. There
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
" hat Shall j Take?

Why Simmons Liver Regulator of
course. 1t can't be beat in any attack of
Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache
or Constipation. 1t gives quick relief,
sud if continued for a while will com.
pletely cure these ailments. The Regu-
lator comes in liquid and power form.
The powder is wonderfully convenient
for the vest pocket. a pinch of the pow
der and a swallow Of water leaves no taste
and works effectua!ly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Gideon GRANGER EOnnd.

New YORK, May 26.-[Special Tele
gram to THE GLOBE. l-Gideon Granger,
the fugitive son in-law of Commissioner
McClave, has been located at Mt. Vernon,
n. y. He skipped from New York after
giving in the most sensational testimony
against McClave before the LexOw sena-
torial committee of investigation. His
life was threatened by his fatherin law,
and Granger left the city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Too Fuu For Comfort.

A revenue officer from another section
arrived in the city last evening and pro-
ceeded to get on a large and festive
spree. He was soon too full for comfort.
In his ramblings around this live and
growing town he was followed by a
couple Of negroes who seemed to be
waiting for him TO get down to rob him
He had neat little sum Of money on his
person, and was fit victim for the
would be robbers Late last night he was
found in a stupidity drunken fix by one
Of his friends. He was soon locked up
in the county Jail, where he spent the
rest Of the night safe from the wiles of
the negro thief He was sober enough
to know where he was at this morn
ing and leflt the o'clock train for his
home.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
CARRY YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
TO
YEARBY'S
DRUG STORE.
FIFTEEN YEARS
A DRUG CLERK.
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.


R. L, Patterson left for Winston this
evening.
Miss Ida Carr and Miss Mable Tom.
linson spent the day in Raleigh.
w. II. Willard, Jr, and Mss Alice
Holman, left for Saxapahaw this after
noon.
Mr. George w. Watts this morning re-
turned from a trip to New York in the
interest of the American tobacco com
pany.
Mrs. Minerva Fowler, an old lady we'll
known in this city, who lived in the 10.
cality known as Fowler's Hill, died last
night. She was buried in the county this
afternoon.
Rev. w. G. Tyree has gone TO Oxford
to preach the baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the Oxford female seminary Rev.
DR.. n. B. Cobb, Of Raleigh, will fill his
pulpit tomorrow.
Trinity Church-Morning service,
preaching at II a m subject, Hope in
Cod Evening service, preaching at :
p. m subject, "Question is not who is
the worst man in the church"
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen has returned
from the convention and there will be
the usual services at St Philips church
tomorrow at II and o'clock, 1t being
the first Sunday after Trinity
The hot discussion over town finances
and other matters that at one time threat
ed to develop into serious trouble, has
quieted down, and peace reigns serenely
over the city. 'Tis better thus.
THE GLOBE has received a neat invita-
tion TO a church sociable that is TO be
held at the Presbyterian church in this
! city on next Tuesday evening, May %.
A pleasant occasion is expected.
At the close of Mrs. Shaw's school on
Friday the scholarship medal was awar-
ded to Miss Zell Burton, the prize in
mathematics TO Miss Minnie Walker,
and in spelling to Miss Lizzie Muse
The revival interest continues at the
Christian church. The doors of the
church will be opened at the morning
service to morrow. An appropriate SER
mon will be preached by the pastor Rev.
J. w. Wellons, from Acts ii, a. verse.
| The two cases against John Carter for
fast drying and disturbing the peace,
came up before his honor, Mayor Link,
| this morning. In both cases he was
found guilty and fined S. and.costs. He
appealed in both cases, and was bound
over to the superior court in the sum Of
800
At Main Street Methodist church TO.
morrow Rev. F. a. Bishop will preach q
special sermon to the Durham Light In
fantry. The company will attend in a
body in full dress. The service will be
at l / o'clock in the morning. The usual
services will be held in the church to-
morrow, Rev. A. Ii. Merritt preaching at
night. The repairs on the interior Of the
church are completed.
/ Children's Day will be observed at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow. At the
morning service, II O'Clock, appropriate
exercises will be conducted, in which the
children of the Sunday school will take
part. The pastor will make an address
TO the children, and the collection Of the
day will be for missions Twenty new
missionaries have been called for by the
mission in China, and the church has
asked the children 10 contribute the
funds to send out twelve of these.
Swarms of locusts are repo rted from
several sections of the state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Preparing for an Uprising.

La SALE, ILL.,, May 2G-[Special Tel.
gram to THE GLOBE This morning
there was an omnious quiet all through
the region. After the stirring events of
the last two days both sides are resting
But the miners are not idle. They are
receiving re Inducements, and thorough
preparations are being made for an up
rising all through the coal section Of Hi
nois
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Miners Hold a Coaling Station.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May Go Special
Telegram to THE GLOBE. The miners
who boarded the Big Four train at Grant
and Comet City last night are still on the
train, at the point where it was side
tracked by the railroad officials. The
miners say they will stay there until the
company moves them along toward their
destination. The company refuses to
move them to Pana, to which place they
wish to go. So things are at standstill.
At Coal Bluff, near Grant, ten miles
east of this place, the only coaling station
between Indianapolis and Mattoon, the
miners this morning assembled and sur
rounded the coal chutes All trains get
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Trouble at Trinity.

1t is talked around town that one of
the students at Trinity college was ex
PEELED from the college at a meeting of
the faculty last night. Six other boys
are suspected of violating the rules.
From students of the college THE GLOBE
learns that student was expelled. AS
to the truth of the other part of the re-
port none of them professed to know.