davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
GRADUATION WEEK AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Nd. June This VIII DE an i'"po''a
week in the lives OF the Naval Academy boys who
are fortunate enough 10 be OF this years gradual
ing class The exercises OF graduation week VIII
begin TO morrow with the reception OF the Boari
OF Visitors There will be seamanship arm on
board the Monongahela in the afternoon On tues
day there will be n battle drill target practice
machine shop drill steam tactics and boats under
oars 4 battalion OF infantry will open "ednes-
days exercises. 10 be followed by competitive
comuanv drill and n dress parade In the evening.
ON Thursday n battalion OF artillery. fencihs. set
ting up and gymnastics is the programme. TO pre-
cedc "a dress parade. Friday Will be given up 10
graduStinc exercises. and at night the anhuai mop
Will close the programme. O. ~. ,,.,
OF PHILADELPHIA n OF General smith. OF the
Army He is one OF the youngest members OF h,s
class beinc only twenty years Of age. Cadet Will
lam q Groesbeck OF Ohio. Is the only other star
member of the class. lie Is n son or DIR. H. q.
Croesbcck OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DENOUNCED As A FRATD.

Blnghamton. ~ Y. June "A man giving his
name as Frank Alexe. Of New-York city, and rep
rescnting himself as agen: for the Commercial
Travellers Home Association OF America, is flood
ing the country with an alleged authorized cnart
OF the Commercial Travellers Home Association
Of America. and collecting money for the organ
ization He is denounced fraud by the sub
Executive Committee OF the Association. which has
issued the following proclamation:
This chart has not been produced NJ the sugges-
ton bv the consent, with the knowledge OF tho
Commercial Travellers Home Association of Amer
Tea. Persons claiming TO represent ms assocla-
ton directly or indirectly may at once be set down
as mposiors, unless they able to produce "A
certificate OF authority direct from the ASSOCIATION.
over its seal and the signatures Of i. II. Cady.
president; Waiter II. Booth, secretary, and George
L. Green, chairman OF the Board Of Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
MINISTER RANSOM IN POOR HEALTH.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Much concern Is expressed by
the friends OF Minister Ransom, who Is on MS way
home from Mexico sick eave. The Minister was
taken III while route TO his new post OF duty anu
has not been able at any time since reaching there
% transact the business OF the Legation. lie went
under advice Of the officials OF the Department
here. to the Hot Springs. at Monterey but mas
evidently received no substantial benefit from the
treatment or the waters there. Upon the statement
~ his physicnn that 1--WE six weeks stay IN MS
native country would probably result IN ms com
pete restoration health. the Department 81 S,s
GRANTED him sixty days leave OF absence. Minister
Ransom Will 90 direct 10 Ashcvile. in the western
mart Of North Carolina whore II Is hoped the hrac-
Inc mountain air and generally salubrious climate
viii unit I'm the realization OF the PHYSICIANS ex-
recitation Mr.. Ransom was III and feeble last WIN,
ter ard ~ was hoped that his trip 10 Mexico would
result in a speedy Improvement Of his condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
MARYLAND REPUBLTCAyS ACTIVE.

baltimore. June (SpeciaD.-The annual conven-
,on OF the Republican clubs Of Maryland. to be
held in this city next Tuesday Will be the largest
gathering OF Republicans ever held in the State In
the evening there will be big mass-moeting. at
which addresses viii be made by benjamin Butter
worth OF Ohio Thomas II Mckee, OF Indiana
Congressman Wellington. Baker and Colin. OF
Maryland ana Messrs. Robert II. Smith Lincoln
Dryden, James Mailalieu and Or. w. $. Booze
There are now 100 lourishing Republican clubs in
MARYLAND Invitations have been sent out 10
prominent Republicans throughout the State. to be
present the mass-meeting. William T. Master.
the shpbuilder. has formally announced his can
lidacy for the Governorship The race seems to
be between him and Lloyd Lowndes. OF Cumber-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
NARROW ESCAPES AT A FIRE.

NARROW ESCAPES AT FIRE.
70, ,,cvv POLICEMEN RESCUE TWO PEOPLE bi
c.rc,IING THEM AFTER JUMPING.
,oor. lamp in the apartments or SapDe'n
co,h.rt a nroyision dealer on the secohd "ooi VI
M 12S Norman-ave.. exploded at d" cot.
Yesterday morning. setting nre 10 'Ne "pa ov..d
S,,her, who was awakened by the smoho' a'oN =.
his wife and then escaped down the stairway ~
.ho s,ree, Az they passed through me ha'~a'
inc suee. .ha other tenants On the third floor
- -. hvrd,ng lived Henry Gross, with MS yo""s
,, cross started down the stairs, and nad so"e
about half way when the flames sho' ou. ~,
seibert,s rooms. driving him back ne rea." 49,
orartments again with difficulty, on account ~ w.
- sr,ote and found his wife at rear ""uo"
screaming for help. her cries "au So,,.r,h pre-
po,icemen Kelly and Davis. OF the severn" 80.
a,,o, 1vho climbed up to extension ana toiu inc
49,, - ,ump She did so. and the ohicerS
ugh, her. Gross followed his wife ana DOM "e''
assisted to the street without H.mes had COM
When the firemen arrived me house No i2s
mmrcated to the two-story frame Williams After
Norman-a ave- owned a. oy Are was extingushed. with
a loss OF 5000.
A MYSTERY ABOUT THIS DEATH. -,
,.,.s eastman. thirty-two years DID, was io','
aoad in the hallway of his home. NO ~ Eos
Drooklyn early yesterday morn'hs' a.,
gasb over the right temple. WHICH, INC ~ .S
vas evidently made by fall On inc o','-' To-. 10
a relative OF the man says ne ~ 60, - the house
a number OF men quarrelllng In front OF 'he 80
a, hour before hs deed body was FOUND anu "e'
lieves he was murdered. .,,, prs.
Detectives Dunn and Behlen OF the oe'' L,ry
c,nct learned that eastman had pee" ui"an9
s,, caturd,v night in a place in Manhattan-ave.'
near Freeman-st, and that he left the place WIZ" III.
- n,,n,her of friends. who accompanied him 10 MS
home and said goodnight the parry was "
honn,S mood and had not quarrelieu' 81, tho
woman living in the Eage-s n n,minr !I No the
po,iis ahout CLOCK who after reaching the top.
s down again She did not leave her roo OH - rave
who the person was. Coroner Crea"e' ~
an autopsy made on the BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
= CMPED THE TRACK AND TURNED OYER.

Syracuse. n. Y. June "A trolley-car. full OF
pleasure seekers on their way to Onondaga Lake.
Jumped the track and rolled down embankment
al IL o'clock this morning. ont Of twenty passen-
gers only five escaped without injury. The was
going at a high rate OF speed. and in going down
the embankment tore loose from the trucks and
rolled completely over, landing It's roof In a
puddle OF water two feet deep. That no one was
killed Is nothing short OF miraculous. A broken
collar bone. A broken leg, broken arm. Internal
injuries. cuts and abrasions were sustained by the
passengers. Two boys. who were riding on the side
platforms, were thrown insensibe into the water,
but were rescued by q policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
MISSION MEETINGS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. " Y. June 2-To-day has been ON
tinctly missionary Sunday here In the srea'.'
number OF the churches the pupits were h"e'' oo'"
morning and evening by ministers IN a''ehuah's
at the Baptist May anniversaries Al ,ne r"'s
Baptist Ciurch this morning }. - haN,no'"r ~.
.,,or,. q, nreached before the Baptist PUB
lc.t,on Society At 80 p. m. l.. c. Barnes "
Ph.ade:p hia addressed the Baptist Home Miss''"
Society. and this evening o. p. OXFORD OF 'eN'
York addressed the Baptist Missionary Onion'
All the services were largely attended me psy
list Publication Society will end its sessions W
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
A LITTLE CHTRCH on WHEELS DEDICATkD.

Cincinnati June This has been n sort OF red
latter dav in Cincinnati Mcthodism. The Church
Extension Sociciypf the Methodist Episcopal church
introduced n new feature in the work OF city evan
rcl,zaiion this afternoon. The Cincinnati society
was organized primarily TO assist weak ana strug-
cling congregations OF the faith and to build ne"
churches but its field of usefulness has been eA-
tended 10 mission work. II has established seven
furnishing mission churchcr. and has under liz
charge one of the largest Sunday schools IN the
city, II has saved 10 Mcthodism nineteen churches
avgrecating In value $1,000. The superintendent OF
the society the Rev. Madison Swadener. an indc-
fntigsblc worker In the mission field. conceived the
idea of introducing Gospel wagon. 10 supplement
the work Of the society lie found "A sympathetic
friend in Il. a. Snyder. wealthy layinah. VINO pre-
scented Or Swadcncr with an Outnt az "A personal
rift which was dedicated this afternoon in front OF
The Garfield monument IT Eighth ana Race sts
fair representing outlay OF N,Sp Fourteen PEG
uIe can be seated comfortably. while space ~ The
centre is reserved for the preacher giving nm ample
room to move around and survey the audience on
all sides OF him Jesse r. Clark. the president OF
the society conducted the dedlcat0fy services as
sisted by Superintendent Swndener ana me
Rev Or H. H. Rust. the presiding elder OF the as
trlct Music was furnished by double quartet Sc
lccted from the church choirs. with organ ana cor
net accompa nimcnt. The large crowd IN attend
ance was augmented by hundreds or Methodisfs
who were there to express their appreciation OF
Dr. Swadener's unsefsh devotion TO the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DAMAGE BIZ A CLOUDBTHST.

Curtis Neb June "A storm which visited this
vicinity yesterday developed into cloudburst The
flood struck the railway yards. cutting It's way
through 10 the river valley below. and made "A
breach 100 feet across and % feet deep Five lines
OF track are suspended over the breach Box
cars standing on the tracks went down AMI
are floating In the valley, and many
were dumped into the water and broken up
A mill standing tn. north side Of the tracks
IL undermined and cannot stand over night. The
railroad tracks under water east OF here Many
farmers report boss Of stock by drowning In the
flood The damage to the railroad Will reach
$4,000 and 10 the mill property 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
THE CONVERSIONS OF THE CAPITOL
MARKED

Washington. June "A beautiful bronze tablet
marking the cornerstone OF the Capitol and com
memorating the suspicious celebration OF the Tooth
anniversary OF it's laying by George Washington
on september 49, l79s placed in position at the
soufheast corner OF the old building yesterday.
There were no exercises connected with putting up
he tablet and few persons outside OF the mechan-
Ice who did the work and the members OF the COM
mittee having IL in charge knew anything about It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
4 BpOOELYy SALESMAN TRIES STTCTDE

Baltimore June Arthur l.. Bricknell. a sales
man for Hanne Brothers. paint dealers Of Brook
lyn. ~ V. found unconscious in his
No NS West Frankn-st.. to-day. The room was
filled with gas the burner being turned full. He
was taken 10 a hospital and Is In critical cond-
ton. A sealed letter addressed to Mrs. Ida Brick
nell No. 800 Pret;man-aye. Brooklyn, y. Y. was
found in his room II IL said at the hospital that
the man will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Washington June "A dispatch received tonight
by Assistant Secretary Chl, announced the death
Yesterday at Hull. England. of w. j. II. Ballard
United States Consul that point. No particulars
were given in the message respecting either the
cause of death the disposition of the body 1t Is
assumed however that 1t will be brought 10 the
i;nited States for burial In ACCORDANCE with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
,,r,,opr,r' WINDOW UNVEILED.

A MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED
A window to the memory Of George b. rease' VIZ
s,ationer who died recently, was unveied IN INC
LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Cnurch ye'''s,
with appropriate ceremonies. unoer '"c - ~.
the Rev Dr. David Gregg. Inc oo''o'' - '
r,,naow hears the following inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

OHIO NOLID IOR TkINLEY

Youngstown Ohio June Judge Lewis w King.
who belongs to tho Foraker faction in this state
said tonight that the delegation to the National
Republican Convention will he solid for Mckinley
for tho Presidency. He Says there Is no quarrel
between Mckinley and Foraker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
In memory Of
George Lorin Pease. ~ ,sox
po-, rrre 81 Is35-Died FEBRUARY 70. ls'''
" art lovers.

The window Is pronounced beautiful BY art lovers
=, roorosor,s Tho scene I'm the boyhood OF Chrs'
when he disputed with the doctor, IN T Tng Of
,rbo window which made by inc ii,ia' W.
nv W. ,was begun before the death OF Ut.
j,ease and was intended by him as a sl i, ~ TIC
church but II stands as MS He'"o''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
A Spoonful of
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Toilet Water
imparts a delightful fragrance and
refreshment to the bath.

custom Of the Department OF state Vice-Consul
Gordon Il. Daniel has taken charge OF the once
pendlng the appointment OF successor.
Mr. ballard was a native Of Virginia, ana was
appointed Consul June ii last year. pelns resi-
dent Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows Va
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribune sss
recording Barometer The dotted line represents the ts~
peraturc recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE June g. a. m.-The weather yes'erosS
except for ccudiness in the afternoon inc ~
IRENE heat continued. The temperature ranged oe~ees
II and 90 degrees the average SEQ being y desrss
higher than on Saturday and 24% degrees higher 'nAn
the corresponding day last year. IL. ...,.,.r
The weather to-day Is likely be fair with "au0"A's
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
The FEATHER REPORT
CyrRENE HEAT IN MANY PLACES

EXTREME HEAI IN M.tNi
Wsshing,on June c-The OF high pressure "n'e"
IN. cen,rnl over Tennessee and Kentucky still Continues
but the area pressure which was central IN o
ern ew-Mexico has norheas, and IS now oen''N
in Kansas /, has been accompanied by genera 'as
much cooler weather The temperature mas '''"
about stationary over the eastern half Of the country anu
has fallen 10 nfeen degrees IN the western p
Along the New-Engand the temperature mas ''"
from eight 10 fourteen degrees. The following ,
ported maximum temperatures to-day from one 70 ~.
degrees higher previously recorded ~ 'ne
bureau for the nrst june PASSPORT No''n"e"
p,ock Island Nantucket Albany. New-York Harrsou's'
philadelphia Atlantic city Vicksburs Memphis '"
tanooga New-orlsans. Mobile. Atlanta. Augusta SA .
nsn Ds,sS
Port Huron Bay Milwaukee Ch,saso %er tenn
par, OF the co"ny sS to n.
night. Thunderstorms and rains are 'hu'ea'eN '0 Wv
central valleys
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
-. u,,,s fair. cooler in southern portion; westerly
winds ,.o,.
For New Hampshire fair: cooler IN eastern p'''0"'
westerly winds. ....
For vermont, fair: cooler in extreme southern po'''o"'
westerly winds. - .
For Massachusetts. fair; signify coo'er !" ' -
ton: westerly winds .,-
For Rhode Island and Connecticut '~"'
temperature: westerly winds.
For Eastern New-yorh fair; continued h'sh 'e"''"
ture. cooler weather by Tuesday; soufheriy "'nus'
H., r..,.rr pernsv,yania fair: stationary temper
ature followed by slightly cooler. variable wn's
For New.Jersey. fair. stationary temperature '"''
winds. ,,,,
For the District ~ Columbia. Delaware ana Na's''''
fair continued high temperature followed ny -
weather on Tuesday afternoon or night sonihe'N "'
For Virginia. fair; continued high temp'"u'''
erly winds $500. ,.
Fur West Virginia generally fair; continued h'sn IN
p.rn,ure followed by cooler weather on TUESDAY "'
noon: southeasterly winds ,..
For Western PENNSYLVANIA generahv sa. =, T,,e.iav
high tsmperature followed 10y cooler wea'n'' q" '"~'
afternoon: souherly winds - ,,.. .oo,sr IN central
For Western New-York generaiy 'a'' ''''' =" 800
portion: southerly winds. .,,.. q, Nonday
For ohio showers cooler In western portion o" 'Ao-S
might: cooler on Tuesday southeasierly WINGS
For Indiana. showers cooler. tastery "inus'
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01

These lots will be offered for sale or terms and at prices within the reach os every homeseeker. These additions arv on the finely equipped
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
SHOT IN THE LEG.
Frank Cheney Meets the Accident in
Pleasant Prairie.

A bullet in the leg of Frank Cheney,
a foreman at the brassmill, put there
by the careless work of Frank Kipp, is
the sequel to the fish story these men
could tell of their excursion to LARA
bees bridge in Pleasant Prairie Sun
day.
Messrs. Kipp and Cheney went to
that place to fish and possibly hunt a
little on the side. At any rate they
had shooting iron with them. Along
in the afternoon they fell to thinking OF
shooting at marks since there seemed
to be little other shooting about Mr..
Cheney put up paddle he had to see
if Kipp could hit it, with the gun. In
stead of hitting the paddle he shot
Cheney in the leg. Both came to town
at once and DR.. Ripley was called to
look after the wound. The affair is
being kept very quiet, but this paper
was able to get the facts from parties
who know all about it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09

IT is well known that Mr.. Cleveland
has the bad habit of allowing his per-
sonal likes and dislikes to enter largely
into his public acts, more largely, per-
haps, than any other president. Still,
it is difficult so believe the cGrrent ru-
NOR, that he intends to appoint Major
General Ruger to the command of the
army, when Gen. Schofield rttires next
September, although Major Gen Miles,
who is the senior officer, is clearly en-
titled to the honor The reason that
Gen. Miles is to be deprived of the
honor he ought to have is said to be
that his report on the Chicago railroad
strike-it will be remembered that Gen.
Miles was in command of the troops
ordered out to protect mail trains and
government property some
language which Mr.. Cleveland cOnsid-
cred reflection upon his orders as to
how the strike should be dealt with.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
First publication, May g. 1885,
NOTICE.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-CIR-
II cuff Court. KenOsha County.

~ cult Court, kenOSha County.
In the matter of the application of Theodore
Harz to take the deposition of certain wit
nesSeS to perpetuate certain testimony gener-
ally, against all persons, under the provisions
Revised Statutes of the State of Wisconsin for
the year A. D. 1873, and the several acts
amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto
the wife of Benjamin Judd; the heirs of Ben
jamin Judd; and to all persons whom it may
concern:
You are hereby notified that the dispositions
of Lawrence McNulty, Joseph Dalton, Thomas
F1emming, Martin Burke and Charles A. Tar
bell, all of the County of Kenosha, in the State
of Wisconsin, will be taken before me at my
office in the County Building, in the City of
Kenosha, in the County of Kenosha and State
Of Wisconsin, Do on Wednesday the 18th day Of
day, and at such other time and place as the
taking of said dispositions may be duly adj
jOurned to in said City of KenOsha.
You are further notified that the subject
matter of the dispositions of said witnesses so
to be taken is the title and occupancy of Theo-
dore Harz to the lands situated in the town of
Salem, County of Kenosha and State of Wis
consin described as follows:
Part of lot eight 90 of the School and Uni
verSity lands i'll town number one % north, OF
range number twenty (20) east, and in the
northwest quarter of section number sixteen
U6), containing eight and hfty-SeVen one hum
dredths Is 57-100) acres of land, to be taken off
the north end of the east side OF SAID lot eight
(S) and to be of equal width, and extending
from the east line of said lot and far enough
south to meet the line of James K. Smiths
land, and to include the eight and ffty-seTen
one hundredths e 57-1OO acres. Said land ex-
tending from the north line of sail lot eight 8)
to the north line of the land of said James K.
Smith, and from the east line of said lot eight
(S) far enough west to include said eight and
hfty-seven one hundredthS IS 57-10O) acres, and
being in the northwest quarter of section six
teen 90, in the town of Salem, in the County
Of KenOSha and State of Wisconsin.
You are further notified that all iii:erroga-
tories to be prOpounded to each and all of said
witnesses are now on file in my Office in said
city of KenoSha.
you may attend the taking of said dispositions
and PROFOUND such cross interroga r1es as
you may deem proper in the premis
Dated at Kehosha, this 23d day of April, A. D.
1895.
Cavanagh & Fisher, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Attorneys for Applicant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09

SQUIRE ED. JONES, of Bristol, in an
article in this issue sails into Eli Per-
kins and his controversy with Coin
which we published last week, and
gives us an interesting argument from
his point of view. The publication of
the Perkins monologue has had just
the effect We hoped it would have and
has stirred up local interest in a mat
ter which concerns us all. Brer. Jones
makes the mistake of trying tackle
with "gold bugs" as he calls them,
for, bless his heart, there isn't one in
the county. We're all bi-metallists,
Brer. Jones! yes sab! every one of us.
We want both gold and silver, and
each as good as the other and no
better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09

The question is, Shall we abandon
the gold standard which has stood the
test Of over one hundred years, and
adopt a silver standard at a time when
the intrinsic value of silver dollar is
only so cents? A gold standard has
and always will in every country mean
bimetalism, but silver standard means
silver metal money alone. With sill
yer standard gold would go out of exist
ence as a circulating medium and a
money metal at once.