davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-11

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended SIS. sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
september 17-0ctober 8, %.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
september 16-0ctober 16-NOvember is.
Apply Nj. NJ. STERN. Chronicle Bldg.
Gas MARKET ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY g CO.,
General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants
Salesroom-l135 Market ST., bet. 7th and Stn.
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday

THIS DAY,
tuesday,. mber IL. 1894.
AT 10 O'Clock A N, at Salesrooms.
1135 Market Street, bet. Seventh and Eighth,
I'VE WILL SELL.
ManteI Mirrors, ParlOr SETS, Bedroom Sets with
Clpper and Curled II air Top Mattresses, Bedding
Carpets, Office Desks and Tables Stdeboarus, Sin
gle-door Armoires, Pictures, Crockery, Glassware,
stoves, Ranges. etc; Counters, Shelving, chairs
also large assortment of Fine Piatedware.
CHAS. LEVY & CO.. AueEloneers.
The morning call., 1894-09-11

The following are the entries for to-
morrow:
Fir race, three-year- olds-Aria. Bet Madi-
son. John Bury, RaveDscI Oft, MeZeus, Vlsalia
Second race, 2:2O class, p clng-Sidmoor,
Bell, Andy, Cibolo, Golden West, Toucbet. Our
Boy. Olinda Richmond. Kickitat Maid.
Third race. 2:24 class, troIting - Leonor,
Eliza S, Pearl Fish. Chico Abanteeo. Emiu Bey,
Chloe. Lynmonl.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
ORIGIN OF THE.DIAMoND.
The Opinions of Two Scientists who Differ
on the Question.

As--usual upon disputed points, specula-
tion has been busy about the origin of
the diamond, and a mum ber of theories.
all more or less probable, have been
propounded to set the matter at rest.
The. two most reasonable expositions are,
perhaps, the explanations put forward by
NJ. Parrot and Baron Liebig.
The former scientist, who has labori-
ously investigated the perplexing sub
jects, is of the opinion that the diamond
arises from the operation OF violent vol
canic heat on small particles of carbon
contained in the rock, or on a substance
composed of a large proportion OF carbon
an d a smaller quantity of hydrogen.
BY this theory, as he conoeives, we are
best able to account for the cracks and
flaws SO often noticed in the gem, and
the frequent occurrence of included
particles of black carbonaceous matter.
Baron Liebig, on tue other hand.
claims the credit OF offering simple ex-
PLANTATION of tie probable process which
actually takes place in the formation of
the diamond. His contention is that
science can point To no process capable
OF accounting for the origin and produce
ton of diamonds except powers of decay.
IT we suppose decay to proceed in a
liquid containing carbon and hydrogen.
then compound with still more carhon
must he formed; and if the command
thus formed were itself to undergo fur
ther decay, the final result. saws this
eminent authority, must be the separa-
Jlon OF carbon III crystalline form.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
THE sTEPsoFIcE FIELDS.
Theory about the Lake System OF This
Great Continent.

The observer of map of North America
will notice a line of lakes whose general
trend or line of direction is about parallel
with that of the Rocky Mountains. These
lakes begin well up on the Arctic frontier
with the inland body of water known as
Great Bear Lake, and continue on down
diagonally through the Dominion of Canada
until they terminate in the great bodies of
water that in part form the northern bound
airy of the United States. This peculiar
lake system-for a system it really is
continues until it reaches the drainage of
he Mississippi River system and then is
lost or terminates in minor lakelets that
are not worthy of location on an outline
map. 1t is worthy of note that the Hudson
Bay system has communication clear through
to the Arctic Ocean, ard this also fairly
parallels the lake chain under considera
tion, lining with the Pacific coast and the
great mountain range. Even Bafin's Bay
and Davis Strait do the same and in this
systematic water trending there is great
physical significance.
Now what is the meaning, what is the
genesis of what, accurately speaking is
known as lake? What was the agency
that made these reservoirs, which do not
luVOlVe the principles nor nave the nature
OF oceanic depressions? These lakes, large
and small, even down to the lakelets of
New York, Pennsylvania ard Ohio, have on
one OF their sidhs more or less abrupt
embankment and another size where dry
land is approached by marshiness. The
most rational thing we can do, in ac-
ounting for Them on the lines of phyeics.
is to accept them, as the ilnprints of
stranded ice fields which pushed their way
Outward until res.sta ance became too
great, then stopped, while the shallow.r
bodies moved on. There is not ply 81 cal
feature in physical North America that
contradicts the theory of terrestrial changes
of centers of gravity and the consequently
Iilting oceans. the "spoor'' of which ae tion
il siaIply so colossal that din inuIiye minds.
accust oslied to the small affairs in the gos
sip OF history, fail 10 grasp he mighty sig
niieanco.
The great tracks that come down through
he Can&ci4n Don.ili0n are as plain as if
the path lEld been trodden by the feet of
0mnirotence. We mammalials, that could
only cone when !, conditions had sbeo ONE
quicstent, when the cataclysmal sweeps
were very vide apart. must not forget thai
eternal nature knows tss only.;.s part OF
series OF minor incidents in her creative
.docessions and endless rcrctilions. Pitts
burg Dispatch
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Riellllss1x,I.

Alexis A. Wood, for many years ferry
man on the Richmond side of the Rich
mond-Dresden ferry, uied Thursday
morning. He has been in poor health
for number of years. He leaves a
widow and three grown-np children.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01

Theman NJ the Emergency hc% tai WI
blow the gas out has discovered hat ii
b4oW was fat;.l ashiDgt0n HatcIet.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
Y Department!
Gan Be Found In the Basement Of Our Store Where We Have Fitted In the
Finest Department To Be Found In Maine
BRING Us YOUR BOYS.
Well Do the Rest.


our NAT and CAP Department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
MAY TOTE THIS WEEK.
It Is Believed the Tariff Bill Will Soon
Be Out of the Senate.

It Is Believed the Tariff Bill Will Soon
Be Out of the Senate.
Washington, June 24.-Party leaders
on both sides Of the chamber agree that
this week will see the tariff bill out of
the senate; as to the precise date there
is divergence of opinion. Messrs.
Harris and Jones expect to see the final
vote taken not later than Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Aldrich on the republican
side says it may be taken then, but it
will more likely be Thursday. Mr.. AL
lison says the vote may be taken Thurs
day, but he hardly thinks it will be
reached before Saturday.
The republicans have. not abandoned
their intention of debating certain
propositions in the bill such as the sugar
schedule, its allegation connection with
the trust and the investigation now 60
ing on. Neither will they overlook the
abandonment of the reciprocal or COM
mercial arrangements made under the
provisions of the Mckinley act. They
reason after the conferees have made
their report and the policy of the con-
trolling party as finally agreed upon has
become known there will be ample time
to discuss these subjects.
. tits believed that the income tax part
Of the bill will be concluded tomorrow.
"A large number of amendments still to
be offered to the income tax and the at
tack the republicans intend making on
the increase in the.tax on whiskey may,
however, preventr these matters from
being disposed Of in one day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

port, Conn. Mrs. Henry Enmcs and
niece, Miss Lizzie Enmcs, Miss Enmcs
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. n. Clark
Thwing, Grand Rapids; Dowric P.Daly,
New York city; Henry T.. ldc, Brook
lyn, n. y; 4. Martin and wife,
Gettysburg; Mrs. Andrew Wright,
New York city; Miss Florence
d. Marvin, Brooklyn; James Wright,
New York city: Mrs. II. +. Sheffield, At
tlcboro; Mrs. T, Il. Stillman and Mrs
Stillmnn, Brooklyn; W. II. Butts, Or
chard Lake, Mich; Churles a. Hull and
wife, Brooklyn, n Y; i. 5. Winston,
Chicago; o. II. Moslc, New York city;
Herbert Parsons, New York city; Mr..
and Mira. G.. II. Thomas, WATERFOWL,
n. Y; Edward s. Scribner, st. Paul;
+. l.. Woodward of Cambridge, Mass;
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Cleveland, Mis-
Lena Cleveland of Houston, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Collender and
John A. Collendcr of Providence
II. L.; Mrs. w. II. Moorhousc
Miss Sybil Moorhousc, L. c. Mcr-
rick, Miss Zella Merrck of Chicago
H.; Samuel c. Darling, :. Boyd Dar-
ling, Miss Darling of Somerville, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Richardson, Au-
burn, \. Y: Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Earle
of New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B.
COwlcs of Boston; Mrs. j. +. Blauvelt,
Miss Lillian Blauvclt, of New York city;
Mrs. Dudley Wilkinson, Chicago;
b. b. Sharpless of Westchester,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas,
of New York, William Adams Delano,
II. p. briggs, f. G. Taylor, r. c. Mes
bit, G. X. B. Wade Of st. Louis; Il. G.
Mason of Chicago; James NJ. Townsend,
ir., of New York; Joseph Parker of
New York; Mrs. r. Handler, Miss
Bandler of Owego, n. Y; Miss Fox Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
McDermott, Philip Il. Shumway, Regi-
nald Fisher, all of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
KNIGHTS or THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Grand Annual Meeting of Supreme Castle
Opeus To- Morrow,

Grand Annual Meeting of Supreme Castle
Opens TO-MorrOw.
The annual meeting of the supreme
castle of the knights of the Golden
Eagle will be held in this city to-mor-
row and Wednesday. The general en-
tertainment committee from the local
lodges held a meeting at Savin Rock
yesterday afternoon and completed the
arrangements. The committee is COM
posed of Past Chief Harry Leigh, chair
man; Past Grand Chief f. L. Trow-
bridge, secretary; Past Chief J. w.
HUT, Past Grand Chief and Supreme
Representative w. c. Lambert, Past
Chief James D. Vanderbilt, Past Chief
T. Fl. Sucher, Noble Chief B. F. Guyer
of Winthrop castle and Past Chief W.
S. Compton.
The supreme officers will arrive on
the train this evening and will be at
the fremont house, which is to be their
headquarters. Supreme Vice Chief Ja-
cob Fl. Aull Of Baltimore, accompanied
by his wife, will arrive by boat and will
be met by Noble Chief B. F. Guyer and
taken to the fremont.
This evening the supreme officers will
be entertained by Martha Washington
temple No. 2, Ladies of the Golden
Eagle, at their rooms in the Courier
building.
Tuesday morning the supreme officers
will be escorted to the lodge room Of
Winthrop castle, where the sessions are
to be held. Mayor Sargent will deliver
the address of welcome. In the even-
ing the officers will be rendered a BAN
quet by the local castles at the Tontine
hotel.
Wednesday in the morning the officers
will be given carriage ride about the
city. At 2 p. m. the session will be
held. In the evening public installa-
ton of the officers-elect Of Winthrop
castle by the supreme officers will bs
held in their castle hall, corner Of
Chapel and Union streets.
The supreme castle is composed Of
fifty members, and they represent over
$4,000 members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
THE "BUFFILO BTLL'' EXCURSION.
About 800 People Went to Brooklyn by
the Al. Foster.


About 800 people enjoyed the excur-
SION by the steamer "Al. Foster to
Buffalo Bills Wild West show at South
Brooklyn last Saturday, and all who
went had an opportunity of enjoying
themselves to the fullest extent, while
there were many from the best fami-
lies in the city on board. Mayor Sar-
gent and wife were among the passen-
gers, and they expressed themselves as
greatly pleased both with the sail on the
sound and the entertainment furnished
by the Hon. Mr.. Cody.
The steamer left Belle dock promptly
at $50 O'Clock, and although even at
that hour the streets had become almost
unbearable on account of the heat, when
the boat had got well started on its way
most refreshing breeze was encoun-
tered which lasted until the boat reached
Brooklyn. Excellent music was fur
nished and refreshments were served on
board. Ambrose park, in South Brook
lyn, where the show is was reached
about 2:15 o'clock and at 3 o'clock the
performance began. The nature of
Buffalo Bills Wild West is too we'll
known to need much comment. 1t can
be said, however, that no amuse-
ment in the. country is conducted
on as large scale. Immense
crowds of people from Greater New
Yorkh witness the two performances
daily. Last Saturday there were fully
$1,000 people present. The exhibition
given by a company Of Rit1ian Arabians
of their manner of riding and national
sports was one of the best numbers on
the program, while the crack shooting
of Miss Annie Oakley, Johnnie Baker
and Buffalo Bill was also greatly ell
joyed.
The congress of the rough riders of
the world included troops of horsemen,
representing the. cavalry of England,
Austria, France, Russia, Turkey, Italy,
also Cossacks, Bedouins, negroes, III
dians and detachment of United
States cavalry.
The show was over shortly after 5
o'clock and the boat was advertised to
leave at $50, but OH account of not
being able to obtain water in the usual
manner, was obliged to go some dist
ance to procure it. Being thus delayed
the boat did not arrive at New Haven
until l O'Clock.
The next excursion from this city will
be on Saturday, July 7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
Personal.
Professor D. Cady Eaton of 21S Pros
pect street is at Litchfield.

Professor D. Cady Eaton of 21S Pros
pect street is at Litohfield.
Professor E. J. Phelps Of 269 Humph-
rey street is at Burlington, VT.
Mrs. Professor Norton Of 1853 Pros
pect street is at Holderness, N. H.
Mrs. Tomas r. Trowbridge of SO Elm
street is at Indian Neck, Branford.
Professor S. E. Barney, jr., of 346
Whitney avenue is at Grove Beach.
Mrs. w. K. Lineweaver Of 121 Whit
ney avenue is visiting in Philadelphia.
Professor J. H. Niemeyer of 251 Law
renee street has gone to Somerville,
N. j.
Clarence Deming and family Of 124
Prospect street are at Washington,
Conn.
Morris Tyler is confined at his res
idence in Woodbridge by a slight at
tack of malaria.
Miss S. B. Leffingwell and Miss G. s.
Lef1ingwen of Al Trumbull street have
gone to fremont, Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
SIX WE'RE OTERBO4RD


From Stamford Yacht-The Police Patro
Steamer to the Rescue.
New York, June 24.-As the police
steamer Patrol was cruising in East
river this afternoon off Hart's island
the sloop yacht Just Right of Stam-
ford, Conn, bore down on her. The
yacht was leading in the regatta of the
Oak Point Yacht club. A heavy squall
came along and the next moment her
crew of six men were thrown into the
water. The Patrol rescued them and
righted the capsized yacht. Those
aboard the yacht were Captain Clar-
ence Lockwood, Joseph B. Smith, AL
fred Banks, Michael Welsh, Howard
Severance and James Prichard, all Of
Stamford. The men boarded the yacht
again and sailed up the Harlem, none
the worse for their involuntary duck
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
THE FESTIVAL OF SONG.
Thousands of Singers and Spectators at the
Garden.

Thousands of Singers and Spectators at the
#r Garden.
New York, June 24.-This was the
great day of the National Saengerfest.
The last Of the out-of-town delegations
Of singers had arrived and cool wave
appeared, making enthusiasm in the
audience possible and enabling the vo-
calists to put vim into their work. In
dividual societies were present from
Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Haven,
as well as other places.
About 1000 singers were present at
Madison Square Garden during the af-
ternoon when the first of the competi-
tive singing by societies took place. In
the spectators seats some 5000 people
were scattered. Among them were
many critics and enthusiasts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
Killed By Il HITTER TOWER.
1t Overturned and Fell With Crash on n
Carriage.

Columbus, O., June 24.-This morning
while several companies of the fire de-
partment were drilling on the public
square, the tall water tower which had
been extended out too far to one side,
overturned it's truck and fell with a
terrible crash.
The tower struck a carriage in which
James HI. Francis and his wife were
sitting watching the. evolutions. Fran
els was instantly killed. The carriage
was, wrecked, but Mrs, Francis was not
seriously hurt. The tower was demol-
ished by the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

An entertainment and exhibition will
be given at Trinity NJ. E. church Thurs
day evening next, at 7:45 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Eleventh company.
Boys Brigade. Miss Jessie Dyer will
give two recitations. The Hospitao
corps of the Fourth New Haven com.
pany, Boys Brigade, will give one Of
their novel exhibitions, and the First
company of the East Pearl street church
will give fancy drill. There will also
be exercises by the Eleventh company,
music, recitations, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25

baek TO the vessel. which had meantime
come about and was lying not far
from the point where the accident oe-
cured. II was far too rough 10 attempt
20 bring the rescued ON board the
steamer, so a line was swung 10 the
lifebont and she was towed 10 quaran-
tine. where the men were brought to
the AlgonduiR'R deck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-25
INoUIRY MUST PROCEED.
Emperor william win Have No Interior
in Kotze's Case,

in Kotze's Case.
Berlin, June 24.-Opinions differ
greatly in the case of Herr Won Kotze,
who is in prison, charged with sending
scandalous letters to members Of the
emperor's encourage. One court party
maintains that he is innocent. An
equally strong party proclaims his
guilt.
The emperor evidently sideswith the
latter, for he refused appaa;s in
Kotze's behalf. He has examined all
the documents in the case and has de-
clared that the legal inquiry must
proceed without check or hindrance
from anybody. W N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL.
The Jacketing of a Big Thirteen-Inch
Gun Today.

The Washington gun factory was the
scene of most interesting ordnance cere-
mony this afternoon, being the jacketing
of one of the immense 13-inch guns manu-
factured for the three first-class battle
ships, Massachusetts, Indiana and Oregon
There are twelve of these guns, the one
operated upon today being the eleventh of
the series, leaving but one to receive the
finishing touches. Jacketing a gun is a
delicate and difficult operation, and is al
ways attended with more or less danger
to the life of the rifle. Ten of these big
guns have been jacketed at the navy yard
without an accident, and today's operation
was similarly successful. The slightest
detection of the jacket as 1t was lowered
around the tube might have resulted in
the total loss of the gun. The opera ation
this afternoon was witnessed by a large
crowd of naval officers and ordnance ex-
perts. The entire first class of naval ca
diets was present, by direction of Secretary
Herbert. They came down from Annapolis
this morning and will go back this evening
The trial Of the first 13-inch gun has been
postponed for at least two weeks as it
will take that long to prepare steel rails
FOR moving the heavy gun and it's mount
from its place at the yard to the float at
the wharf, and from the wharf at Indian
Head to the place where the test is to be
made. The first one of the carriages for
these guns was given a preliminary test
at the navy yard this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
THE ARMENIAN QUESTION.
At the State Department 1t is sntd q,
he Perennial.

The reported action of Minister Terrell,
In demanding the release of two Armeni-
ans imprisoned by the Turkish povern-
ment does not surprise the State Denart-
ment- As it is expressed there ..tbe
Armenian question We have always with
u.s." They have, however, no Information
Of any threat made by Terrell to send for
an ironclad.
The Armenians in the United States
recently have been conducting an organized
agitation for the protection of naturalizei
American Armenians from the exactions
OF the turkish government
Ihere are large number of these casas
constantly before the State Department
and there is more than a suspicion In some
OF them that there is an abuse of the priI-
ileges of American citizenship The fndica-
tions are tnat some of these men come
over here simply to secure Citizenship and
then go back to live in Turkey with tbe
purpose of securing protection from The
United States government. This is ac-
corded them on being demanded The
turkish government does not Recognize
the expatriation of its subjects, but keens
those who claim American citizenship in
prison until they can be deported. This
mas been the way in which these cases are
invariably disposed Of
The cruisers Chicago and Bennington arc
the only U. 5. ships in the Mediterrane
at this time. The Bennington is on her
way to Gibraltar, from thence TO sail
around Cape Horn. The Chicago is inst
out of dry dock at Genoa and has gone 10
Naples. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
Secretary CarIisle's Trim.

The government lighthouse tender Maple
was used today to take a distinguished
party OF Treasury officials and their friends
on cruise in Chesapeake bay as far as
Fort Monroe. The vessel left her wharf
IN this city about IL o'clock this morning
and IS expected to return there w Wadnesday
morning next. The party consisted of Sec
retary and Mrs. Carlisle, Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin and his sister. Miss Hamlin
MISS Berry, daughter of Representative
Berry OF kentucky. and Mr.. Logan Car
Isle, chief clerk of the Treasury. Secre-
tary Carlisle and Chief Clerk Carlisle are
reported to be suffering from overwork
and to have gone on the present trip for
the purpose OF rest and recuperation. Mr.
Logan Carlisle has not yet fully recovered
from his recent severe spell of illness.