davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON
Princeton y l. June | (speci1D.-At meeting
OF the gynnas;c team he'd on thursday e'e"''s
L. Il. Turner, 90 elected captain io' ''o
coming year The college deciscd Iast 'ea' ="
mass meeting to have the manager OF the 'eam
electcd in The same manner as the other managers.
and this election will probably be held next week
The entrance examinations TO princeton VIII pe
held on Thursday and Friday. June 10 anu ~. III
the following cities: Albany Atlanta bui'o'
Charleston. Chicago. Cincinnati. CleVelaiu Oo.','
bus. Denver. Harrisburg. Louisville. Ne"-iorK'
Omaha Pbiladelphia. Pittsburg. Portland. ore;
Salt Lake City. San Francisco. Scranton, ren"'
Springfield ILL.,: ST. Louis ST. Paul, Syracuse'
WASHINGTON, D. c. and Vikesbarre, rem.
Professor William Libbey has recently received
an interesting letter from George IA "a'u' o''
OF Dansville y. y. which seems 10 explain iuiy
the choice OF orange the college color III seems
that at a meeting OF the class OF % heii IN 'he
early part Of their college course. 1t was sug-
gestod 10 link the name OF william OF orange
with Nassau Hall by adopting orange as tne
color Notwithstanding the fact nat me p,opGsI-
the class Of g, seems TO have se'ec annears
in connection with the invitations TO me &c
Princeton baseball game May l. Iop.. -,
to he combination with black IN ~, T Mine
abroad. he purchased severa, Yards OF tne t's ,e
some Of his friends. but notninG va dUne AZ ,-
time in The matter. In the spring OF - II was pro-
posed that the class adopt the rloooh .OI 49,
After their crew won the freshman race the ladies'
of Saratoga adopted their coor ana rom that
tine on i, has been the recognized standard.
Complaints arc being made by those act've IN de
bates concerning the crowding OF events INTO the
snr,nc OF the academic season. Baseball. track
athletics dances dramatic entertainments. nu-
merous hall contests and other duties ana pleasures
OF various sorts are crowded into this period. This
wear the Harvard debate occurred on March = ana
the contest vi, Yale on May !. thus being sep
arst,l by a period Of less than six weeks. The
committee on Arrangements will make efforts 20
hav. on. of these occur Ia the winter or lh.i,
which would hep enliver n season at present
altogether without such attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HOBART.

Geneva. ~ Y, June ] (Specia).-The SEVENTEEN
annual commencement OF Hobart College will be
held this year Wednesday. June g. the date OF
commencement having been changed from the fourth
Thursday OF June to the fourth Wednesday.
On Saturday last the Hobart baseball team played
the Colgate the Colgate University grounds
and won. after exciting and close game. by a
OF TO 4. This morning the Hobarts played
the Rochester University team at Rochester; de-
feating them. to g. This result places the Hobarts
FIRST IN the contest for tho pennant given annually
by the New-York intercollegiate Baseball Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
BARNARD.

The senior class OF Barnard College gave large
ecen;ion on Friday afternoon the hnal "xamWa'
lions being then The closing exercises OF the
college were held on Saturday morning. vnd the
commencement exercises VIII be held Jointly Win
those OF Columbia at Carnegie Hall on the even'
Ing OF June u, where the seniors VIII wear the
oxford dress OF caps and gowns. , x..
The college has issued rs FIRST circular, wn,cn
contains list OF the many advantages wnicn syu-
dents OF Barnard will have In the future. Inc
entrance examinations will begin on Thursday.
June l3, and large freshman class In the autumn
In expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
BROW y.

Providence. r. L. June (speciaD.-lincoln Field
was tho scene OF great activity on Memorial my
The annual meet OF the Brown University ihtei
scholastic Athletic Association was held there III
the morning and in the afternoon the VARSITY
hall team defeated Yale by the over"helnl'S
score OF lo to g. The young athletes from the pre-
paratory schools In and about Providence d'd sur
pr.singly well.
The May number OF THE Brown Magazine mas
lust appeared and proves an especially interest
ing number. The opening article Is by the euitor-
in-chief, F. D. Elmer. under the title OF The
Brown Magazine"
The customary Junior celebration VIII take place.
on Wednesday next The class nave chartered
the steamer Wave" and will sail down the bay
10 Pottor's Cove for a cambake. and from there
sail to Newport. returning 10 PROVIDENCE ny ioo"-
light - ,..os ,,o,,oor
NJ the Brown Glee Club for the ensuing year, anu
Everett l.. Wa.ling 80. of the symphony Socley:
Through the efforts OF Dr. W. w Neen, ~, OF
Philadelphia, contributions have been sccurch from
IN. class OF 95 for the founding OF a WORKING
library as "A memorial 70 the late professor pan
croft The library will be kept in University nan.
The annual inspection and review OF the sophfo-
more and freshman baitaliOns were successfully
he'd on the campus Saturday morning. me II
snecting officer was I.eutenan. hughes l. D A.
Who yeas accompanied In the Inspection oy fres'-
dent Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
UANEREORD.

Haverford Penn. June oSpeciaD.-The cricket
team returned from Cambridge last Monday with
a victory over the Harvard team. Tho team made
81 runs against 50 by Harvard. The magnificent
score cf CT by Lester the feature OF the
game.
The senior reception tool. place this afternoon at
the residence OF President SharplesS II was large
ly attended by the friends OF the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

lish literature. G. A. Osborn received honorable
mantion. The subject Thomas Gray
The Van Nechtcn prize OF $50 for the best essay on
Christian missions has been won by her mar, g
Weber IS. The subject industrial MISSIONS
and the Seif-supporting Theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Wednesday evening by General and Mrs. c. II.
Smyth. 49,. =. ....
The recent decision In regard TO the right or way
Of the college watcrworks enables the college 70
begin work at once. Water In abundance VII - os
brought from neverfaling springs over a mile VS.
OF the building. There VIII be fail OF 20 teet' u"
Ing ample head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Gurouean advertisements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will IND
the Loadon The Tribune. 70. Fleet Street.
r. c. convenient place leave their advertisements
end subscriptions for Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

p creneIl. lender 81 slee club c. w. Negus leader
Of banjo club e Ernsbe'seTi eS % S 81 a"U conn
cor, bnrs on Monday night ot commencement
week.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
ProSperity Echoes

Shamokin, Pa, June 25.-The Reading
mines in the Shamokin district VIII be
worked six days this week for the tirSt time
in many months. All of the Pennsy yivania
collicrles are running on fun time
Philadelphia, June 25.-The Wcl!man
Iron aud Steel Works. a { ThErlow u cl;Iware
county, which have been idle for two years,
Will resume operations in the fail under a
reorganization plan. The concern will be
known as the Wellnan Steel Company.
The reorganization provides for an issue
OF $500 900 preferred and $500 600
common stock, part of which has been
already paid in.
Norrislown, Pa, LUue 25-J Morton
Brown, manager of the Woodstock Woolen
Mills this borough, today called the mar
row loom weavers into his office and
notified them that beginning with to-
day an increase OF 90 per cent had been
made in their wages. The change will
affect fifty operators
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
FIGHTING AGAINST A TRIAL
Auffert, Desmond and Dempsey
Indicted.
Two First Ma m ed ArraiGned nd Plead
Not Guilty-Their Counsel wnI
Endeavor to Postpone the Case.

New indictments were returned yester-
day against Charles Auffort, Edward Des-
mOnd and William Hallman, alias Jack
Dempsey, ON the charge OF breaking into
the Washington Steamboat Company's
office and Tobbing the safe. Desmond aud
Auffort were arraigned at once and pleaded
not guilty
They will be put on trial to-day and
it is anticipated there viii be some lively
sparrlng among counsel at the outset. as
the defense does not want 10 try this case
till the suit against John w. Patterson,
William Wells and Auffort has been
heard.
On the other hand, District Attorney
Birney as announced ten DAYS ago by
The Times has all along intended, TO try
first the case for burglary and let the
arson case go over till the fan
1t is conjectured as a reason for this that
the proof in the arson case is incomplete
and more time is desired upon it,
Desmond and Auffort are represented
by Cook and Sutherland, ex-Cougress-
man Turner, OF New York, and Andrew A
Lipscomb, while Mr. BiTney VIII person
ally conduct the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

The Times bureau of legal advice was
of the people and the counsel and protection
OF men Learned in the law" will be
furnished by The Times without cost to
all who apply.
Two of the most important functions of
modern great daily newspaper are, first,
that it furnish all the news of the world at
home and abroad. and, second, that it
champion the cause of right, of the oppressed
against oppressOr, of the poor against the
powerful, and wage unrelenting warfare
upon all violatorS. whether individuals
or corporations, OF public rights, trusts, or
privileges.
Fhe columns OF The Times daily have
ample evidence that it fulfiIs its first duty
to its intelligent and ever-incrcasing CON
stituency. The local field of happenings
is fully, couCisely. and Il r Ety aid before
the reade:
EVIDENCES OF FAITH
The best proof that The Times has not
failed il the second duty is found in the fact
that under It's merciless attacks Jackson
City and Rosiyn are fast crumbling away;
the Division" was closed to little mes
Senger lads and other minors; Edmunds act
NlOldtOTS ndVce Deen married Tree, the
shylocks have been made to loosen their
clutch on the needy; the gas barons have
been put on the defensive in fact, where
ever in the fields of labor, politics and
morals, right has needed champion and
the people defender aud prosecutor, The
Times has iabored without fear or favor
In establishing a bureau of legal advice
The Times believes it gives the latest and
best evidence that it's heart is in the peo-
pies cause
There's All old saying that money makes
the mill grind" and it is just as true of tue
legal machine as it is of the flour mill.
OFTEN OF OPPRESSION.
Law is not always justice, and the man
With wealth. the world over, can purchase
brains and skill TO defend his cause, too
often OF oppression, while the poor man is
ground between the upper and the neither
millstones.
II, now, there are any in this city who
wrongfully suffer from their fellow mans
act; il employees are injured by employers;
If an Individual is ground into tue mire by a
corporation; if peoples rights have been
invaded: if the law has been violated,
and justice outraged. The Times VIII
undertake TO right the wrong and fight
the fight.
Let it be understood, however, that The
Times will not lend itself to any cause except
the defense Of principle and people People
with axes to grind, petty spites TO vent. or
neg hbOrhood scandals to air, viii not
be heeded.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

trying to sell the carriage and would pay a
part of the debt with the proceeds OF the
sale. Shylock appears, however, to be
deaf to entreaty or appeal and is expected
to be on hand o-day. II the furniture and
carriage are taken, these two heart broken
people will not have q thing in the world
left. II was with much difficulty that the
younger lady could tell her story yesterday
afternoon, SO hopeless TO her appeared her
case and her future.
These two people have paid on the debt
5000 and are anxious to sell their car
riagc at sacriflce to keep the baliff from
leaving them an empty house TO inhabit
and making them objects of charity as they
arenow objects ofthe eepestcommiseration.
James W. Bell, colOrcd, a carpenter, and
another victim called al The Times office
to tell his story. Eight months ago he bor-
rowed $50 from the Capital Loan Guarantee
Company. Since then be has Ead in in
terest S45.50 and still owes as much as
ever. He ''doesu't understand it at all, =" and
has gone to see The Times attorneys.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
CLERKS ARE SUCCESSFUL.
All Georgetown Stores Closed Last
Night at O'clock.

All georgetown stores Closed Last
Night at O'clock.
The fight waged by the clerks of George
town for an early closing OF the stores has
been brought to a succ essfal formulation.
The clerks held a jouincation mceung
last night at the home of Mr. Isaac Nord-
linger and arrangements Were perfected for
the organization of a permanent body
known as THE Clerks Assembly" >" which
will be affiliated with both OF the great
local Ia bor associations. Fifteen members
We're present and signed the roll, ca ch pay
ing an entrance Zee Of 81
A temporary organization was effected
by choosing Mr.. W. NJ Bornhcim chairman,
MFR. I. Il. Nordlinger, secretary, and Mr.
Baer, treasurer. Messrs l. b NOrdIinger
and w. Z. Hunter ana L. Frankfurt were
appointed a committee to draw up q CON
stitution and TO report on the same at
the next meeting. Mr. w E. Hunter and
Isaac B. NOrdhnger were given vote
OF thanks for their untiTing efforts in
furthering the movement. and d vote OF
thanks was rendered The Wdshin gtou
Times for its liberal aid rendered the
cause.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
GRACE cHo1R's CONCERT.
Boys Want an Outing and Are Quite
Sure of Getting II.


The boy choir OF Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church, corner Of Ninth aad d streets
southwest, gave 4 very enjoyable CONCERT
last evening in the Parish han, for the
purpose or raising funds TO defray tie eX-
penses OF summer outing. The cosy
little hall was filled to its utmost capacity.
Those who sang aud recited were: Miss
Wren, Master Wallace Jones, X. j. Daniel,
n b Fugitt Miss Alice Judson, Miss
Florence Sudham, Mr.. J. j. Fisher, Miss
MarEuerita Wreun, Master Bennie Rowe,
Miss Eleanor SimOuds Robert Cary Stearns,
Master Robert Humphries, Mr.. r. Clinton
Balinger, Mr. Perry b. Turpiu, and Miss
Anita HendFie.
The director was Mr.. Ernest Il Daniel
ana the accompanies, Miss Edna Fitch
Miss Mary c. Dashiell, and Hiss Mary 1Ic-
kee. The committee OF arrangement is
were: Messrs. Charles Carter and Charles
Price. The choir was assisted by Miss
Annie Blackiston, Miss Grace Durfee, Miss
IueZ Daniel Miss Minnie Rye, Miss Maud
Telling, Miss Nettie Blackistou, Miss
Josie Jones, Mr.. N. b. Fugitt, aud Nc
ESyard Gibson.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
GrnndLnrr Indictments.

The grand jury yesterday returned indict-
ments as follows: Assault TO XIII, Ellis
Crawford; second offense petit larceny,
James Douglass; hous ebreakiDg, James
Williams and George Smith; larceny, Harry
7. Mcdonald, Samuel Williams and Hayes
ATmstead; adultery, Ransom Whitley, alias
James Williams, Thomas McStell: house.
breaking ana larceny, William Hallman,
alias Jack Desmond, Edward Desmond and
Charles, alias Buck, Auffert
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
HowGATE's NEXT MOVE.
Motion in Arrest of Judgment FILED by
His Counsel

Motion in Arrest of Judgment FILED by
His Counsel.
A motion in arrest of Judgment was filed
yesterday for Capt. Henry W Howgate,
convicted last week of forgery and falsi-
fication of accounts in connection with
his robbery OF the government sixteen
years ago.
The grounds of the motion are that the
laws under which the indictments was
found do not fit the charges and taat the i'll
dictmeut for false accounts fails 10 state
that HowEate knew the account to be false
when hetransmitted it TO the treasury.
The motion VIII proba bly,, be argued
within the next ten days.
Decree Of Divorce for Mrs. Beach
Mrs Henrietta Beach yesterday obtained
a divorce from her husband, Frank L.
Beach, the pouItryman. Of No. 233 Northern
Liberty Market. she IS TO have $50 a
month alimony, S1O0 counsel fees and Gus
tody OF their little girl, Flora Estelle,
twelve years old. Mr Beach is TO pay the
costs OF the suit and supply maintenance
for the child.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
sl.nn T.ractnreh 1yt1h ! stnna

Frank Rhodes colored, residing at No
1925 Twenty first street northwest, is
lying at the Emergency Hospital with a
fmctured skull due, he claims, TO a stone
thrown 10y Griffin Burke, also coIored
The mans condition is precariOus. Burke
has not been arrested
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

People leaving the city for their
simmer vacation cannot fford TO also
leave THE TIMES. II viii be mailed
"a any address and VIII continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash.
1ngton-
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
False Pretenses Charged

Charles W Stevens. an artist, thirty
nine years of age. was last evening locked
up in No station by Officer Hartigan
on the charge Of obtaining S33 under
false pretenses from his former employer,
William Gaines
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Government Wins the PeraIta Case.
Santa Fe, N NJ, June 25-The great
Perana grant, situated in Arizona and
New Mexico, aud covering IL ,465, 900
acres OF land, which has been on trial foI
three weeks, was decided to-day in favor
Of the government.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
Departmental Game To-day

The District Commi ssioaers' aud the
Army and Navy mines viii cross bats in
this afternoons Departmental League
game at National Park.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
BUREAU OF LEGAL ADVICE
Men Learned in the Law Fur
nishsd Free by The Times.
INTENDED FOR POOR PEOPLE

Cause of Right and Humanity to BE
Championed Actively Before the
Courts by Counsellors In the EN-
ploy of The Times-An Who Want
and Deserve Help VIII Get 1t.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
BTusSeI B0rdGfad Rugs.
Tapestry BOrdered Rugs.

Diamonds, IS per cent off.
Goldware, IS per cent off.
Silverware, IS per cent of.
The most perfect and ex-
quisite articles in high-class
jewelry at this anniversary
sale discount.
But this is the last week,
and 1t ends on Saturday night.
To-day is Wednesday.
c. Il DAWSON, Jeweler,
1IOJ ST n. w.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Lieutena MT Marshto BE eFIa@Secretary.
Admiral BInCe has selected Lieut.. Charles
c. Marsh as flag secretary on his staff,
most responsible and confidential pos itiOn.
Mr.. Marsh served years at ga but lately
has been on duty at the Naval Observatory
He was originally appointed to the Naval
Academy from NunCie. Indiana Mum
Gle" has many friends who wish him good
luck He Will report for duty to-day IN
New YORK. on the flagship Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
q Rare

For you to obtain imported
French Cambria NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS for men, in differ
ent styles and colorings, at
nearly half price. The rea-
son--we bought them cheap,
we will sell them cheap, but
they will not last long, as it
IS a small lot.
$1.5O French Madras Negli-
gee Shirts, in neat stripes and
perfect fitting, at $1.oO.
$500 French Cambria Neg
Iigee Shirts, in a variety of pat
terms and perfect fitting, at
$l.25.
We invite you to examine
these goods, whether you buy
or not.
Also special inducements
i'll other departments.
v. I. clark&(;o.,
81 MARKET SPACE.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
George r. snerIrrs win Not Clear

George II. Snertff's W i'll Not Clear.
a friendly SUIT was brought yesterday
By George r. Sheriff and Glenn T. Jones,
the coal dealers, against Mrs. Susan B
Sheriff and others 90 cCEStrue The VIII
OF the late George l. Sheriff The attor-
ney is Mir. W l.. Cole The papers We're
withheld from the public 10 prevent q
number or matters of interest TO the
family merely from coming to general
notice
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
Decree Of Divorce for Mrs. Beach.
| MertZ
Makes
Medicine.
"Cear. "

Why shouldn't we do the
greatest drug business?
1t stands to reasonl We
sell at lower prices than
many can buy at, and we
sell better goods, too. It's
always new stock here, no
old, long-on-the-shelf goods.
We suppose you know all
about
Aertz's Hair CurIer at 25c, which
keeps the hair in curl a week at
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-16
FIELDING RECORDS.
How the Members OF the Remedies Handled
the Sphere During The Season.

Dilworth led the Remedies in fielding
for the season of 1895, and so far as we
have learned, he will lead the league. His
average of .977 is a WONDERFULLY fine one.
Dilworth participated in 40 games. He
had six put outs and 100 assists with only
three errors. His nearest competitor for
fielding honors this season, outside OF
Covle of his own team who was close
second with an average of .975 is, so far as
we have been able to ascertain, Doc
Kennedy. who led the Fall Rivers with
an average 1907. Pitcher Kelly, who led
the Pawtuckets comes fourth with an
.veraoe of $3.50. Both Dilworth and Coyle
fielded their position in magnificent form,
and II is a fact worthy of note that dur
inc the whole season, neither of them
made a wild throw to first Outside of
the battery men the best fielding average
On the Remedies, was secured by Kelley.
Considering the fact that he was played
in three different positions his magnifi-
can't average of 900, speaks volumes for
the steady and honest character OF his
work Eight of the Kennebecs had field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-16
The RECORDS.
What the Remedies Did Dur
ing the Season of 1895.
Batting and Fielding Of Each Individual
Player-A Fine Showing.
Tables Exhibiting Work Of Team in Connect.
lion With Each Other Team.

The Journal today presents its readers
with tables, carefully prepared from the
Official scores, showing the work done by
the players Of the Kennebec team during
ehe season of 1895. Considering the fact
oha1 thls team was, Of necessity, made up
OF young and unknown players, the
record is certainly a most creditable one
Indeed, as the veteran Dilworth said to
the writer, In many respects it has been
remarkable team. Although it occu
pied the last place at the finish, it had an
average of over 400 per cent of games
won, and was from first to last fighting
team liable to make things lively at the
finish with the best of them. The strong
est teams in the league were never sure of
beating Burnham' S colts. - Their strong
est pitchers were always put into the box
against the boys from the Kennebec val
ley, and even they We're not always sue
cessful against them. Friend, Klobedanz,
Wilson, Todd, Wheeler Drinkwater, Nc
kellok and nearly score Of other strong
twirlers were, at different times during
the season, battcd out Of the box by Burn
hams lively youngsters Like all young
teams, they were particularly strong on
their home grounds. Here, cheered on by
a loyal crowd they played with wonder
full dash and tenacity. Nearly every game
was stubbornly fought the larger part of
them resulted in close scores, and of the
so played in all % brought victory to the
Remedies. Many of these games were
won out in the last inning-a number of
them amid the widest enthusiasm.
The tables we have prepared will be
well worth preserving. The following
one shows the record of the team In
batting.