davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04

The express train on the Cincin-
natl Southern was held up oil Wed
Incaday night of last week between
Somerset ind Greenwood by six
men. The railroad authorities had
been previously apprised of the at
tempt, and IN consequence gave the
robbersa warm reception. Jerre
Morrow and his son Tom, residents
of Wayne county, were killed by
railroad detectives, and two others
.of the robbers who escaped, John
Underwood and Moses Morrow,
hive doubtless been arrested before
this. None Of the train crew or
passengers were hurt.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04

Ia YEN want 4 Rrst-class back
b0afi II "a, cali aG THf fl1SAI.p
Ssaee We have 4 bargain for
kofn9 fner II
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24
CUBAN WAR NEWS.
Reports Differ Somewhat, Como
Sierapre-

Key West, Fla, Dec. 20
Adyices from Havana state that
Campos will make desperate
efforts to break the power of
insurgents. He has determined
to force tlle fighting because of
argent orders from Madrid.
The cabinet has Informed Cam :
pos unless d decisive victory is
now over the insurgents imme
diaiely it viii he impossible for
Spain to produce money 70
maintain her army on the is
land. The minister Of finance
has said that the Spanish treas
ury is empty and the insurgents
have made such Il showing that
it is impossible to float new
loan in any European capital
In view Of this CamI os is plain
ly told that unless the rebellion
is broken shortly Spain had as
well withdraw from the island.
Campos has therefore resolved
upon heroic measures He it
is said, instructed the Spanish
officers &c give 10 quarters to
Cubans in arms and to treat
non -combataHts as mercilessiy
rs il The last revolution. Much
excitement prevails in Havana
over a report dat q great bat
tie viii occur aear Matanzas
within twenty-four honrs. u
,@as stated .hat 5000 Sranlards
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24
AE9Sg ED 3 ELY EsagGE

viii there be any hesitation in
exhibiting its confidence in the
resources of our country aud
the constant patriotism of our
people.
In view, however, Of the pc
culiar situation new confronting
us, / have ventnred TO herein
express the earnest hope that
Congress, in defiant of the in
auguration of a better system
of finance, viii not take a racess
from its labors before it has,
by Legislative enactment or dec
laration, done something not
only to remind those apprehen-
siVe among our people that the
resources of this government
and a scrupulous regard for
honest dealing, afford q sure
guarantee of unquertiened safe
ty and soundness, but to re-
assure the world that with this
factor, and the patriotism of
our people, the ability and
determination of our nation to
meet, in any circumstances,
every obligation it incurs; do
not admit Of question.
I ask at the hands of the
Congress that prompt aid which
it alone has the power to give,
to prevent in time of fear and
apprehension any sacrifice OF
the peoples interests and the
public funds, in an effort by
executive action to relieve the
dangers Of the present emer
gency. (Signed0
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Dec 2, 1895.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24
under General Panmo were fac
ing 5000 Cubans under Maceo.
and news of a collision is mo-
mentarily expected.
ITEMS FROM HAVANA.

Havana, Dec. 20.-At the
Santisma Trinidad plantation
in the Sugua lie Grande district
of Santa Clara, a number of in
surgents encountered Il detach-
meut of Spanish troops, and
in the fight over 100 of the
insurgents were killed AMI q
number made prisoners.
Lieutenant Gonzales Carvalla
at the head of ten volunteers.
has dispersed a band of thirty
insurgents near Cardenas, pro-
vince of Matanzas, killing seven.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24
BATTLE IMMINENT.

Madrid, Dec. 2O.-The Ell
Liberale has a dispotch from
Havana which says that Max
limo Gomez, Antonio Maceo. La
Crete, Suarez and Perez, at the
head of 10000 insurgents, have
forced the frontier of Matauzas,
aud it is believed that an i'm
portant battle is imminent as
many Spanish troops are in
that part of the country
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24
BRIGANDS' TREASURE
FOUND IN A CAVE.
Globe Democrat

Globe Democrat
Rincon Mex December 49,
About forty years ago wagon
train loaded with valuable
goods and about $4,000 in
gold and silver coin, en- route
from the City of Mexico to the
United States. was attacked
near here by a band of brigands
and all the neln bers of the
wagon train were killed and
the booty seized The robbers
were cyertaken a few days
later by Il detachment of sol
diers and all were killed The
money and stores had been
secreted by the outlaws and
could not be found. Yester-
day Rafael Yillegas was pros
pectiug for mineral ten miles
south Of here, when he came
upon the entrance to a cave.
lie explored the care. and
foaud several sacks filed with
the money taken by the eNter-
miuated baud of robbers.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24

win there be any hesitation in
exhibiting its confidence in the
of our country aud
the constant patriotism of our
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24

Mark Twain viii receive almost
as much compensation in London a.
Yvette Guilbert will in this
country. Mark is all right.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-24
ANOTHER MESSAGE.
Cleveland Urges On Congress
the Necessity for Immediate
Financial Legislation.


ident was sent to Congress late
this afternoon;
To the Congress: In my lasI
annual message the evils OF oui
financial system were plainly
pointed out and the causes OF
the depletion of the government
gold reserve were explained.
It was therein stated that after
efforts had been made by the
executive branch of the govern
ment to protect our gold reserve
by the issuance Of bond s
amounting to more than S162,-
coo, 900, su C h reserve then
amounted to but little more
than s79,00o,oo0, that about
SIG, 900, 900 had been withdrawn
from such reserve during the
month next previous to the date
of that message and that quite
large Withdrawals for shipment
in the immediate future were
predicted
The contingency then feared
has reached us, and the with
drawals of gold since the com
munication referred to and
to others that will inevitably
aid the depletion of our gov
eminent reserve, bring US face
to face with the necessity OF
further action for its protection,
This condition is intensified by
the prevalence in certain guar
tiers of sudden and unusual APP
prehension and timidity in
business circles. We are in
the midst of another season OF
perplexity caused by our dau-
gerous and fatnous financial
operations. These may be ex-
pected 10 recur with certainty
as long as there is 10 amend
ment in our financial system
If in this particular instance
our predicament is at ali in
huenced by i recent insistence
upon the position we should
occupy in our relation to GER
tain questions concerning oui
foreign policy this furnishes q
signal and impressive warning
that even the patriotic senti,
ment of our people is not al
adequate substitute for sound
financial policy.
OF course there can be nc
doubt in the peoples mind as
to the complete solvency of oul
nation, nor can there be any
just apprehension that the
American people will be salts
fed with less than an bon
est payment of cur public obi
cations in the recognized money
of the world. We should not
overlook the fact. however, that
fear aroused in unreasoning
and must be taken into account
in all efforts to avert the public
loss and the sacrifice Of our
peoples interest The preven
lion of these recurring troubles
can only be effected by com
piete change in our financial
scheme. Pending that the exc
cative branch of the govern
nent VIII not relax its forts
OF abandon is determination
10 use every nieans withln Us
reach % main5ain before The
/ rcslu ~ tt3sefI aGg -T5di, Npr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
WESIENAN

Mddletown. Conn. March > CSpeciaD.-The mid
winter concert OF the Gee and Mandolin clubs was
given in the college chapel on Monday evening last
The work OF both clubs thoroughly sustained me
reputation they have gained in their trips during
this year.
The baseball management has published its sch"f-
ule Of games for the coming season Il Is IN" best
list of games that has ever been arranged for IN"
college The total number OF games IS twenty -itc.
Of which number sixteen are to Doe played on inc
home grounds The home games are as follows
April l. University Of Vermont; April ?. Worcester
institute of Technology; April o, Williams; Aprli
q Tufts; May l. Yale; May ! ,ois.,e; X May a.
Cuban Giants; May IS. Amherst "Aegtes' May y.
Columbia June /, Holy Cross; June 6, Amherst
June S. Rutgers. The OF town games are
April r. Rutgers: April u, University OF Pennsyl-
vania; April Il. Brown; April a. Amherst; Nay To-
Trinity: May q. Holy Cross; May ~ Nliiains.
The indoor coach. woodcock. Brown. 81 Leaves Az.
door practice. Ralph Stewart formerly catcher OF
the University Of Vermont team. and at present
studying in the Harvard Law School. will take
charge Of the field work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
I.EHIGFf.

South Bethlehem, Penn, March (SpeciaD.-The
faculty have selected Bishop Knlock Nelson, Of
Georgia, formerly rector of the Church Of the Ma
tivity Of this place. TO deliver the baccalaureate
An intercollegiate lacrosse team, composed OF the
five best players from Johns Hopkins, Iehigh and
Stevens Institute respectively, will take trip to
Canada this summer The selected TO compose
the team will meet Stevens Institute and prac
tise together for about ten days before starting.
The annual midwinter indoor meeting Will be he'd
in the gymnasium March lG The freshman class
this meeting
In ali probability track and field meeting be-
tween the teams OF Lehigh, Lafayette. Rutgers and
Stevens Institute will be held this spring. meet
ing Of delegates from these colleges VIII be held
in about days TO consider the advisaby OF
holding the joint meeting
The University OF North Carolina has challenged
Lehigh a tennis tournament. The challenge is
not likely to be accepted. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
tDI}EfgIiN

Ohcrln ONO. March ,Spec!an The annual meet
ing Of the trustees Of Obern toAcEr vas h".d
on February T. Seventeen members ~ th" board
were present including Dr. J.. 9 Warner ~ Ne"
York: the Rev Dr Judson Smith. ~ Boston; M'r-
rift Starr Of Chicago II. II. Hart. Of s.. Paul.
and Judge j. r.. Ingerson. 90 Cleveland. Tn" on
tire business, affairs OF IN" college We're gon" over.
with general feeling Of satisfaction ana encourage
ment. Tho trustees whose torn 81 ono" expired
IN wear were eelect d. Several new appointments
were made Professor \. 7. SWING received 10"
permanent appointment Of professor or church his
orv and Mis- Abbott that Of Instructor IN the Ger
manic languages. +. NJ. Tsdel. now pursuing grad
ua,e work AZ Harvard. was appointed as~ociti" pro-
fessOr Of rhetoric and oratory. several "tnrr
changes were made at III" same time IN IN" pres
emf teaching force \ reception 10 the trustees wds
held on Wednesday evening In Talc0t Han. attended
by the trustees and faculty.
The Roy Or Iulson smith % Boston. delivered IN"
Thursday lecture The annual concert OF the Glre
club In Cleveland given on THURSDAY night.
February 2s In the audiencc-roon OF Plymouth con
gregational church. 20 audience Of over Loo.
The home concerts 4 the Glec club ar" scheduled
for March - and March 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
WILLIAMS

Williamstown. Mass. March (SpeciaD-A mass
meeting Of the students held in Alumni Hall
for the consideration of the resolutions presented
to Amherst and Williams by Dartmouth. These
resolutions Withdraw the college football and base
ball teams from participating In championship
contests for the period Of year with the other
members Of the triangular league. The reason for
this course of action is that Dartmouth regards
the action OF the Williams and Amherst associa-
tions In debarring the Dartmouth medical students
from playing on her athletic teams as nasty and
il-considered.
After a long discussion the resolutions werh re-
jected and a committee was chosen. consist OF
the captains and managers OF the football and
baseball teams, TO confer with the Advisory Board.
A new administration rule was passed by the
faculty at the last meeting 10 the effect that the
attainment OF a general average OF 10 per cent
shall no longer insure students continuance In
college H. In the Judgment OF his instructors. he
falls short Of what may reasonably be expected
The baseball team went into training on Mon
day Coach +. W. Woodcock has been engaged
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

II is a source OF qualification to all stevens men
to know that the prize awarded by The ENGINEER
ing News for the best thesis written by graduates
of any scientific institution in the United states or
C.n,do has been CAPTURED by two of the graduates,
Messrs Collies and Gallaher. a.
The lacrosse practice is going on, and aithousn
the gymnasium work failed to attract the last years
men. II has put new candidates in good condition
to compete with the latter. Several outdoor prac-
tice games on the campus were encouraging. There
are 9wentv new candidates working for places on
the varsity team Among them hem. are MaKer 30;
beth Kelley Christie. Bruen. Welchert kldde, ~;
Grelie and Post SO. The idea OF forming an AZ.
United States champion lacrosse team AT the emo OF
the series OF games and sending IT through Canada
10 compete with the Canadian teams mas been settled
Five men Will chosen from each or the three col
ieges composing the league and Will assemble IN
Uoboken on June is. Satisfactory guarantees nave
been offered by the Canadian team and the trip |"
assured .....u o,oo,oa
The Southern Club. at recent meeting, elected
die SO; Hunter 81, and Macbeth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

N,r.h.,rp,on Mas March y ,Spec!ll,-Th' Old
fashioned suI,h celebration ~ February - WIN itS
teas and dances. ms been given ~. an! tn" custom
81. nov being established u giving the holiday over
L, student iolnnrtious Following the plan 81 lasi
year rally u an the classes was held IN the gym
n4surn on ~, morning 81 Washingtons Birthday.
mock trial took place. the young George Washing-
ton being tri,l FOR wilfuily and maciously cutting
down hs faith RS cherry tree. In the afternoon an
address wa given ln Assembly Hall by Professor
sumner ~ Yale ON 'Th" Development OF Finance In
tho United states 80 entertainments "fr" gwen
a, tho college u tho evening. most of tho students
Attending thr presentation OF Robin Hood hy the
Hostouian~ .l On. Academy of Music.
Tho Aiuha Society gave q colonial party on Sdtur
day evening Appropriate papers were read ana the
members an wore Colonial dress.
Paul lu ,hiiilu gtVr an interesting lecture on his
African travels 10 the Clty Hall on Tuesday. \ re-
ceptIon WAS given for him on THURSDAY afternoon
hy Mr. Nal,hy az her home Em-st. Many If
tt. students listened 20 talk given ny MN Al the
college on the follow lng day on IN" vikings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CITY UNIVERSITY.

The school Pedagogy has begun the collection
81 material for a pedagogical museum. tho distinct
purpose Of which is t. make comparative preser-
tatlon OF scientifically approved modern schoolroom
material for the Use Of teachers. II viii brng to-
gcther all the best appliances needed In schoo.r1om
work which Will enable students In the school Of
Pedagogy and visitors from other cities to find the
best ard most approved material FOR schooroom
work without the necessity OF looking through the
various collections Of publishers and manufacturers
in different citl"s. The university authorities
have set apart several rooms In the Washing
ton Square building for the use OF the museum.
Last Tuesday Chancellor MacCrlckep returned to
the college after a vacation Of a month spcn; In
the South. chiefly at Jekyl Island. Georgia. where
ne the guest Of Frederic Baker. OF the class OF
- Friday Dr. Mac'racken began course Of
lectures To- the sophomorcs and juniors the His
tory Of Christianity"
Professor Herring has prepared and printed for
the students Of physics syllabus Of laboratory eX-
ercises. which Includes a hundred exercises. The
list gives references 10 some thirty different
t!ses affordng practical work in mechanics. sound,
light. heat and electricity.
Professor Isaac T.. Russell. OF the law faculty.
Thursday delivered lecture to the University En-
g.ncerng Society on the statute OF Frauds. \
special series OF lectures Examination OF Titles
to Real Estate before the seEiors In the Law
School Is to be begun next week by Myer : Isiacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The Neighborship Association held union meeons
on Tuesday February ?6. The entert inInent began
in the afternoon. when japanese iet was sNe"
in the gymnasium, each chapter .; the ASSOCIATION
taking charge OF a table. Many OF the young women
wore Japanese costumes AM with the decorations
upon the walls the whole effect was quite oriental
At o'clock Frederick b. Pratt secretary or re
Institute gave an illustrated lecture upon Japan.
Mr. Pratt spent last spring In that country ana tns
lantern slides which he procured there, ana win
which the lecture illustrated, were wonderluh'
beautiful in their color effects After the 'ecture
the audience adjourned 10 the gymnasium. where an
informal reception was held.
on the afternoons OF March 5. and I. at p. M
and on March s. at 10 a. m. 5. H. Clark OF Chicas'
will lecture at the institute. MI clark Is a. Ue
head ot Inc department Of elocution in the Chcaso
University HIS four interpretative rectals VIII ns
mon 'Storv-telling" illustrating unity movemteht
and contrast: Oriental Story-telling iliistra',
color: "A study IN Tone. Color, hnyme. Sni
Rby,hu, -" and x Study in Plot Construction MI,
clark aims TO discover the Fundamental prinSipies q.
The ART Of poetry and to study them with the Sans
care that IS given TO the principles in the otner arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PRINCETON.
A SECOND BASEBALL NINE TO BE ORGANIZED
THE MCOsH MEMORIAL VOLUME.

A SECOND BASEBALL NINE TO BE ORGANIZED
THE MCosH MEMORIAL VOLUME.
Princeton ~ j.. March 2 (SpeciaD.-The baseball
MANAGEMENT has decided upon a step which Is GER
tain TO receive the approval OF the whole college, FOR
several years Princeton has had candidates FOR the
nine Who while not reaching the varsity standard
have yet showed considerab bic ability This year 1t has
been determined to organize this material into a
second nine This team will receive suits. and Will
have games arranged both on the varsity heid ana
on out-of- town grounds They will be under the
varsity management. and will be amenaoie 10
varsity discipline in fact, they will receive all 'hc
privileges of the varsity men, except the training
table. No pains will be spared to make the team
a representative one in every way, and II is hopeu
that many instances this nine may take the pace
of the numerous scrub teams which nave IN PaS'
years been in the habit Of playing out-oi-to""
games, and have often worked TO the DISADVANTAGE
rather than to the elevation of athletics at Prince
ton The members of the team will be chosen soie'!
with regard to their merit. and when out OF to"h
will represent Princeton as a baseball team anu ''o'
as a social organization.
The McCosh Memorial Bulletin" which Is no" IN
the hands of the printer will make its appearance
in few days. The entire book is devoted TO ms ms
life and works. taking up the many aspecis o NE
character. both as teacher and PhuosoPn'e-da
The first piece is poem by Robert Bridges ~
which is followed by an article by pr Patton on
Or. McCosh teacher OF phiiosophy, rronesSG in
West has written a biographical sketch, GIVING III
brief his life and career as teacher An aGGp ,t
of the funeral exercises is given DN fToIesSoi Ipu!
Including the address OF Or. Murray ana Dr van
Dyke The book closes with complete Diolosi api!
of his published works comprising hs' Oh nearly
80 books -, ,,,. ,uo t.,
The subject for the essay for the Jolne pra@e h
Professor Sloane to be The Mission" the
prize of $50 gift of Adrian II. Jone OF the class
of 1870 is TO be awarded to that member or the
senior class who the close of the college year
shall pass the best examinations in pohca! hslory
OF the United States during the period or ID" 10
1920 and present the best thesis on the assisheh
topic. - - ,.
The practice in the baseball cage has been gong
on now for about a week and from the prospects
the outlook for the season of 95 is more promising
than it has been for several years. There are at
present about thirty practising daily, put this
does not include the old nor the candidates ior
pitchers their work being still confined TO exercise
In the gymnasium. None Of the members OF last
wears team have yet been allowed 10 begin nc
tive work but they expected in the cage the hrs
of next week II the weather is suitable the men
hope to be the field within the next Two
weeks. 5 the first game OF the season Is scheduled
for March - with Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NORMAL COLLEGE

The exercises OF the Alpha Beta Gamma Society
last Friday afternoon consisted OF talk on
"New-York" by Miss Ethel Mayer a reading on
Irving by Miss Funa, "Iistorical Buildngs
by Miss II. Baker and reading on Madison
square by Miss Gilbert. The meeting on next
Friday Will consist ~ debate the subject.
Resolved. That women make better teachers than
men" Affirmative. Miss T. Goldberg and Miss L..
Growel negative debaters to be selected. There
will also be sketch OF Moriah Mitchell OF Vas
sar College. by Miss Prayer. These Will be fol-
lowed by Horace Mann talks and educational
quotations.
Bishop Galloway. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. addressed the students on Tuesday morn
ing upon the schools OF India and Japan. and
especially OF the Christian University OF Madras.
The Bishop was introduced by Commissioner
Fettritch.
The students are arranging to give a library tea
the afternoons OF April 10 and 20 and the even
ing OF the 10Th, for the benefit of the Alumnae
Library. Articles will be for sale. and there VIII
be tea-table and llbrary-table furnishings The
whole affair Is under the charge of the Library
Fund Committee. composed OF the following:
Mrs. NJ. Cooper. chairman; Miss Bertha N. Fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
GENERAL BIOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Notice has been given to the students that the
names OF those who wish to compete for the two
alumni prizes must be handed to Dean Hoffman on
March T. The competition Is restricted TO mem
beers OF the senior class. and Will be held the Satur
day before Easter The prizes consist OF $50 for
Greek and so for ecclesiastical history.
The Rev Robert $ Fairbairn. warden OF S.
Stephen's College will deliver the Bishop Paddock
lectures on every Tuesday night during Lent In the
seminary chapel The subject is The Unity of the
Faith as Influenced by Speculative Philosophy and
Logical Deduction" 1t Will be treated In the
cesslve lectures follows: The Office OF Reason
in inc Study OF Theology" The Exercise OF tho
Dogmatic ONCE by the Church" Roman Doctrine
a system OF Ratlonalism. Augustine. Aquinas.
Calvin" New England Theology Product OF
Metaphysics" The Historical Creed illustrated in
the Offices OF the Prayer Book"