davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-18
SALMAGUNDl

Judge Cheney returned to Reno
last night.
Craighead's is the place to buy
shotgun cartridges.
Miss Lille Rosenstock returned
from San Francisco last evening.
Miss Hattie Clark came up from
Humboldt last night to visit her Elko
friends.
Oysters served in every style at the
Depot Hotel at all hours. Guaranteed
fresh or no pay.
District Attorney Massey is making
preparations to appeal the sheep Ease
to the Supreme Court.
j. G. Ford, Wheeler Bros. and j.
Hylton will ship twenty-five carloads
Of sheep to Chicago tomorrow.
DR.. G. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence. +
Judge Hawley has reduced James,
Heney's bond from $4,000 to $4,000,
Heney will be able to give the $751;
900 bond.
The California Railroad Commits
sioners yesterday adopted the schedt
ule reducing the freight tariff on
grain eight per cent.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing ID at REMNANTS.
Don't buy a suit till yon see our
prices.
Ex:-The lady oyster hasn't any
new woman notions. Every year she
produces 10000 600 eggs, which in
three years time will have grown to
be oysters larger than a silver dol
lar.
New York Journal:-A dispatch
from Charlottetown, P. E. l., says
Mrs. Alex Campbell, of Montague,
gave birth to five daughters on Sun
day. Her husband is a tailor and is
in his eighty-fourth year.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot of samples Of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from S13 80 up. y
The Boston Transcript ridicules the
idea of women being timid. "Why" it
says, "a little meek-faced thin slip of
d girl will wear balloon sleeves right
in the middle of the cyclone belt, and
that without hinching."
Louis Dean has been buying beef
cattle in this section this week for the
Baden Company. He shipped fifteen
a rloads to-day which he bought Of
VIM. Hunter, Litton e. Hunter, James
Russell, Frank Fernald, A. Bruce and
Henderson Greed.
Have you seen Reinhart's display
of ladies' dainty stationery and mems
elegant neckwear? AL new. Come
early and get your choice.
The feeling between the license and
prohibition element in Kansas is very
high. Fl. w. Lewis, ex President Of
the Kansas National Bank, and a
prominentprohibitio leader, has been
threatened with tar and feathers at
Wichita. Some of the license men
have also received threatening let
ters.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Remnants. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
The Republican State Convention
OF New York adopted a resolution
yesterday endorsing Governor Nor.
toms administration, and expressing
the hope that his name will be pre-.
sented to the National Republican
Convention of 1896 as the choice of
the Empire State for the first place OF
the Presidential ticket.
L have opened a full line of new
gents furnishing goods in the Alex.
ander building which | will sell
cheap for cash. Give me a cali. CAE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
A TRUE SPIRIT OF SPORT
PBNNSYLVANIA DOES NOT TAKE EX-
OER1IoNS no THE CHALLENGE.

Her Attitude is Strong One in Which She
Says, Through Her President, That the
Fight for Athletic HOnors Belongs to
Yale and Harvard.
Philadelphia, June 1e.-H. L. Grielin,
president of the Athletic association
of the University of Pennsylvania. in
speaking to-day of the report that Hsr-
ward would decline the challenge Of
oxford and Cambridge. owing to the
ignorance Of Pennsylvania, stated Penn
sylvania's attitude as follows:
1.-THE sportsmanlike and patriotic po-
sition taken by Harvard with regard
to the challenge of oxford and
Cambridge win be appreciated by Amer
lean college men. While Pennsyl-
vania sincerely appreciates Harvard's
feeling toward her as voiced in the
Crimson this mornlg 1t is not our wish
that Harvard's action should be in
fluenced alone by those friendly feel
ings. We take it that Harvard's posi-
tlon is, and it is ours too, that would
not be loyalty to the l. G. A. A. A. as
member and with position on its
executive board to accept such a chal-
lenge without the approval Of that as
sosiation, and as Harvard was third this
year, If only two colleges are to be Sc
lected the first and second should be
chosen-Yale and Pennsylvania
ITO this latter suggestion, however,
we do not assent Our position was
and is that If there is to be an inter-
national competition it must be rep
resentative one and we cannot, as being
Americans first and college men after
wards, risk our national reputation in
an unequal contest That Harvard and
Yale would be badly defeated in such
a contest as that suggested by the cable
challenge any impartial and competent
judge of the relative strength OF the
two prospective teams will unhesitat-
ingly admit. Harvard faels this and
admits that 1t and Yale are not on an
equality numerically and athletically
with Oxford and Cambridge, who rep
resents four-fifths of the athletic
of Great Britain
The advantage to Harvard and
Yale as universities Of such competi-
tion and the consequent temptation to
accept are also considerable that Har-
wards patriotism in refusing cannot be
TOGO highly praised. The l. @. A. A. A.
A. has not yet received the official let
ter stating the grounds of the refusal
Of the challenge, but the fact that the
was sent two months before
action was taken and that action was
only had by the joitn committee on. July
4 ten days after the intercollegiate
here were decided and
the strength of the l. G. A. A. A. team
would seem to Indicate that
Mr.. Van Ingen, the Yale graduate and
at Oxford, recently re-
turned to this country, did not have
difficult task to persuade the joint com
mittee that a challenge to Yale and
Harvard would If accepted given an
easier contest for them thank the one
by the I. c. A. A. A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
II. II. $. cnAss DAY.

Exercises to be Held ut the Hyperion To-
day--Program for the Graduating Exer-
cises Tomorrow Night.
The class day of '95 H. Fl. s, will be
held at the Hyperion this afternoon at
2 p. m. Program as follows;
| Address of Welcome ..........,....
... Charles Frederick Williams
Shepherd Chorus ..........,..,... Class
History ....,......L Louise Alice Griggs
Grafton ...... Howard Curtis Meserve
History .....s.... Walter John Walsh
Poem ..,........ Mabel Agnes Sherman
Lot the Morn on the Mountain Is
Breaking" .................... Glass
History ........ Mabel Gertrude Phelps
History .......... William Frank Clark
Selection ...,........H. H. s. '95 Quartet
History ~. Grace Sarah Tryon Maltby
"The American Hymn" .......... Glass
The class officers are: President,
Charles Frederick Williams; secretary,
John Leo Gibson; treasurer William
Bloomfield Starkweather.
The graduating exercises will be held
in the Hyperion tomorrow evening.
The following is the program
Introduction of the Glass .....E....
Music-Song of the Vikings (Glee)
......,.............,. Eaton Tanning
Oration-The Best is Yet to Be-The
Last of Life, for Which the
First Was Made,
Frederick Benjamin Merrels.
Essay--Benedict Arnold
Florence Jessie Bright.
is Nigh Danube
Waltz Song) Strauss
Oration-The Stuarts.
William Bloomfield Starkweather.
Ferry and the Man
Who Made 1t Famous.
Grace Adele Johnson.
Music--The House That Jack Built
(Humorous) ............., .Caldicott |
Scientific Exercise-How Electric
Energy is Converted Into Light
in Systems of Electric Lighting.
Charles Frederic Parker.
Triumphal March
(From the Oratorio "Naaman".
..................,... Costa |
With Solo by Miss Emile Neebe,
Address.
John Lee Gibson.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Superintendent Virgil Curtis.
Glass Song-On Golden Wings. .Jepson
Quartet-Carrie L, Holmes, Clara B.
Adams, Frank G. Eberth,
Charles F. Williams.
Pianist-Harry B. Jepson SO H. H S.
(By invitation of Graduating Class.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

Results OF the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.
AT Brooklyn-In the game here to-day
he Loufsvilles felded badly. The game
|vas won for the home team by Griffin.
sHrhe score:
+ brooklyn. 20 0 2 0 2 So
louisville. 10 0 0 / 0 3 0 0-5
Hits-Brooklyn 6, Louisville 8. Err
ors-Brooklyn 1, Louisville IL. Batter
E es-Stein and Grim: weighing and
EVelch.
At Washirgton-Wa Washington was un-
Bile to make a run in to-days game
fter the first inning, so fine was the
pitching of Terry. The score:
washington "A 0 0 0 0 0 O-4
chicago. 80 0 0 1 0 0 2 IS
Hits Washington 3, Chicago 9. Err
ors-W Washington 2, Chicago 0. Batter
er-Mercer and Mcguire; Terry and
Moran.
AT New York-Clark pitched fine
Eame to-day, and the Cincinnatis were
III his mercy. After the fourth they
ould not make run. The score:
New York; 0 4 0 0 0 3 1-1O
incinnati 30 1 l 0 0 0 o. 8
Hits-New York Is, Cincinnati 8. Err
brs-New York 1, Cincinnati 6. Batter
ls-Clark and Schriver; Parrot, Dwyer
\ nd Merritt.
\ At Boston-Jack Stivetts had speed to
4 burn to-day, and to his grand pitching
he Bostons owe their play, though
pstly errors Mexican and OConnon
ded them materially The score:
oston .......2 o 0 0 2 OF
& eveland.. 20 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Hits-Boston 0, Cleveland 6. Errors
Boston 4, Cleveland 4. Batteries
. ivetts and Camel; Knell and Zimmer
AT misunderstanding error in the
! ghth allowed St. Louis to score three
ms and gave them the victory in
lrd fought contest The score:
altimore $40 0 0 0 2 0-3
Louis. 40 0 0 0 2 8 0--5
Baltimore 6, ST. Louis II. Err
rs-Baltimore 8, st. Louis l. Batter
s-Hemming and Clark Breitenstein |
d Peitz.
AT Philadelphia-Phil defeat
# Pittsburg to-day. The score:
4 Iiladelphia o 2 0 0 2 0 2 0-6 |
ttsburg 40 0 0 0 0 2 0-S
Iits-PhiIadelphia 8, Pittsburg 9. Err
s-Philadelphia 8, Pltsburg 8. Bat
ies-McGill and Buckley; Hart and /
gden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
Wr11 BE rARRIED TODAY.

The WeII-Known Starter of the Fair Haven
and Westville Road to Become Bene-
dict.
John B. Judge, the we'll known start
er of the Fair Haven and Westville
Railroad company, will this morning
enter the large army of Benedicts His
bride will be Miss Nellie T. Stanley,
until recently one of the most popular
salesladies at Malley, Neely & Co.'s.
The ceremony will take place at ST.
Patric<'s r. G. church at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, where nuptial high mass
will be celebrated by Rev. Father Ken
nedy, the curate of the church. Thomas
B. Stanley, a brother Of the bride,
will be best man, and Miss Celia Nc
Govern bridesmaid. After the ceremony
the happy couple will leave on a, weeks
wedding tour including Niagara Falls
and Toronto. Upon their return they
will take up their residence at 2S4 Grand
avenue, where the groom-elect has fitted
UP beautiful home. The many friends
Of both the contracting parties will wisls,
them no end Of happiness in their new
venture,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
A MrsTNRrOUs MUBDEB.


Two Men Stabbed in the Back on One of
Boston's Streets.
Boston, June ia mysterious nur.
der was committed in the italian quar-
ter tonight Vite de Monti, aged forty
three, and his cousin. Giovanni Parisi,
aged forty-six, were both stabbed in the
back by an unknown assassin in North
square and the latter fled. De Month
was dead almost before his body reach.
ed the sidewalk and Parisi is in dam
gerous condition at the hospital. The
victims lived together in the rear of so
Prince street and were standing at the
corner Of North square and North street
in front of building in process of con-
struction, talking with Michael Angelo
Mele a brother-in-law of de Months,
when a young man came up behind
them and plunged a knife into their
backs. AS Parisi fell he caught a
glimpse of the assaiIant as he fled after
stabbing de Monti. He did not know
the man, but said he should recognize
him If he saw him again. He knew OF
no reason for the attack.
The police believe the attack the re-
suit of an old-time feud. De Monti was
stabbed in the left side about two inch-
es from the spine, the knife penetrat-
ing the kidneys. In Parisi's case tho
knife struck the spinal column directly
between the shoulder blades and 1T is
more than likely that some blood ves-
sells were severed and that internal
hemorrhage may result. Several per-
sons are in custody as witnesses. Late
tonight Emanuel Montague aged nine
teen, was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing committed the murder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

Poor Work Was Done in the Practice Pull
on the Thames.

Poor Work Was Done in the Practice Pull
on the Thames.
New London, June 18.-The Thames
course was in splendid condition this
evening for the practice of the crews,
and all put in hard work. Harvard
went over the full course on time, row.
ing from the. bridge at East New Lon
don to the 4inish opposite Harvard's S
quarters. The water was smooth and
there was comparatively no wind. The
shell was towed down with the crew
in the launch to point near the bridge
where the start was made, and the
trial began ait a stroke of 80 to the min
ute.
The rowing was only fairly done over
the first half, for there was more or
less splashing and the boat did not move
AS the boat proceeded, how
ever, the crew got into better form and
the splashing ceased. The stroke was
increased to 95, but dropped again and
did not go below 32. The work done by
this evening was not as good
as Yale's done on previous time rows.
Yale went down but two miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
SOUND MONEY THE SLOGAN
THAT rs THE WAR CRY OF THE
DELEGATES TO CLEYELAND.

The Only silver Men in Mississippi Are
DemOcrats-ghere is Bitter Feeling Be-
tween the Gold and Silver Men-Meetins
Held by Western siIverites in Which All
States But Oregon Were Represented.
Cleveland, June 1S.-On the eve of
the convention the feeling seems to be
strengthening with the arrival of each
delegation that the money question
should be handled like a hot stove,
Among the arrivals during the day
were the advance guards of the south
ern states.
There was little comfort for the west
ern advocates of free silver in the ut
terances of these men from the south.
Sound Money" was their slogan.
my only purpose in coming to the con-
vention," said Mr., Lea, a prominent
Vicksburg, Miss republican, was to
do all in my power to prevent decla-
ration in free coinage of silver. The
only silver men in our state are demo-
Gratis The republicans are for sound
money The tariff should be the issue
in the coming campaign" The Louis
lana, Arkansas and Tennessee delegates
are also for sound money
Senators Carter and Dubois are here.
Their advent was hailed with delight
by the free silver men from the west.
Mr.. Dubois said he favored the free
silver declaration by the convention
Mr. Carter stated that he was not in
favor of any declaration of principle
that would be binding upon next years
national convention.
The feeling between the gold and
silver men is bitter, and there is talk
|of preventing any discussion in con-
|vention. From expressions heard on
'all sides it is hard to figure out how
the free silver men will be able to mus
tier enough votes to adopt free silver
resolution. The opposition to such a
declaration seems to be pretty well
and fully as aggressive as \
|the silverites.
A meeting of the western free silver
ftes was held tonight. Colonel Trumbo
|of Utah presided. All of the western
state except Oregon were represented. |
IA committee was appointed to draft |
silver resolutions to be offered to the |
convention. No candidate for the pres
fdency has appeared in opposition to |
General McAlpine of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
rEsrrYA1 rN YrRU I'LL

To be Given This Evening by the German
Lutheran Trinity Church-An Excursion
Soon.
A strawberry and ice cream festival
VIII be given this evening by the Young
Peoples society Of the German Luth-
eran Trinity church at veru hall.
A musical program viii also be pre-
sented, together with recitations and
other literary numbers, as follows:
Piano Duet-Professor and Mrs. Frtsch.
Selection-G. l.. T. Choir.
Dialogue--Miss Kaeppel and Mr..
Knoeppel
selection-Luther League Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-NIiss e. Moeller
Recitation-Mis A. Krahl
Selection-Luther League Quartet.
Duo-Piano and Cornet-Mtss d.
TIoffmelster and Mr.. H. Hoff-
melster.
Bass Solo--Mr. M. Trommler.
Either Duo-Messrs Schmermond
and SpertzeL
Duet-Miss D. Hoffmeister and Miss
L. Blttner.
Diaiogue-Mr. w Baldwin as 'Fid-
get; Mr.. H. Wahlers as John
Breakall."
Baritone solo-Mr. G. Carriere.
D. Letter-Miss Raeppel and Mr.
Knoeppel.
Selection--G. L. T. Choir.
Selection-Luther League Orchestra.
The committee of arrangements is:
Mr.. G. Knoeppel, Miss A. Hoepner, Miss
L. Kaeppel, Miss B. Boehm and Mr.. H.
Wahlers,
The society will also give an excur-
sion to Glen Island on Thursday, Aug
ust 8, going by the steamer John H.
Starin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

as 1t is at present, and that some Of
the residents along the route might OBJ
ject to the tracks being on one side Of
the roadway. To this Mr.. Punderford
replied that at the public hearing on the
matter last Tuesday night no one ap-
peared to demonstrate against 1t, and
that the company would agree to put
the road back in as good condition as
1t is at present.
finally the selectmen voted that the
road should be widened about ten feet
on each side, and the question was re-
ferred to the town agent and Civil En-
gineer Hill with view to ascertaining
the cost of the proposed widening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
snit Against a millionaire.

Buffalo, June 18.-David Tucker, an
aged millionaire, has been made defend
ant in suit for $1OO, 900 for breach of
promise brought by Mrs. Nina M.
Towne, handsome widow of forty-five,
who for the past six months has made
her home with him. Mrs. Towne is said
to be cousin of the late President Gar
field and when he occupied the white
house she was a visitor there. Mr.,
Tucker, it is alleged, paid asSiduous at
tention to Mrs. Towne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
win Fight on Monday.

New York. June 1S-Tt was decided
this afternoon at a meeting between the
managers of Dixon and Erne and the
officers of the Hudson County Athletic
club of Jersey City to hold the Dixon
Erne glove contest before the latter club
next Monday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
In FAVOR Of Laidlaw-

New York, June 1s.--Judge TngraIham
charged the jury in> the Laidlaw-Sage
$5O,0OO damage suit after recess. The
returned to court at eleven minutes past
four o'clock with a verdict of $4,000 for
the plaintiff, Laidlaw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19

New York, June 1s.-The New York
delegates to the republican clubs con-
vention left Grand Central station to-
day in a special train of five cars. AL
together about 150 were in the party,
including the delegates from Kings,
Queens, Suffolk and Richmond coun-
les
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
e soUrHEBN'S BIG PURCHASE.
ys Two Chattanooga Railroads With
Camnlete Terminal Facilities.

chattanooga, Tenn, June 18-The
lthern Railway has bought the Chat
looga Union and Union railways,
|ich completely encircle the city and
ke branches to six outlying suburbs.
e railways were sold under a decree
The United States court and bid in at
900. The property is valued at ST.
1000, and was bonded for S600,000
|he purchase makes the Southern in
|endent of all the other roads as to
lninal facilities, and no road can get
of the city without crossing it's right
'V1V
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
Fell From a Coal Bucket.

Shortly after o'clock this morning
man whose name cannot be learned
fell from the coal bucket just below
the depot and was killed. Medical Ex-
aminer White was notified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
Killed Her Children.

edar Rapids, Ia, June 1S.-While in
L Mrs. Sanford E. Giles, wife Of a
|ner living near Shellsburg, poisoned
killed three of her six children last
ht and them committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
General eibbon Elected Presldent.

New London, June 18.--The Society Of
the Army of the Potomac this after
noon elected General John Gibbon pres
ident and decided to hold its next meet
ing at Burlington, VT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-19
Mills Wore Burned.

airo, Ill, June 1S.-The Wolverine
S here were burned this morning.
5 $15O,0O0; insurance $65,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01
SIDE LIGHTS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Live Mayor OF Henrietta and
what He Is working For-wnnted
10 stop Chicken Fighting and
RAISED "a Howl.


O3y a Stan CorrespondentJ Charles
]. Stubs is one Of the representatives
from Galveston county. He is an IN
telleetual looking gentleman with a
Vandvke beard. He is a lawyer and
strange to relate, being q lawyer ne
is reformer. lie is opposed to d.
voree. He believes that What Goa
hath put together let no man put asuh-
der" He is opposed to the dissolution
OF the marriage tie on any ground
except impotency. Statesman Stubhs
has introduced a bill repeating all oth-
er laws He said today. There should
be one ground for dlNorce--impotency.
l shall push my bill. II is a good
one and should become law TO
day solemn-visaged statesman called
on Stubs and said: IF you VIII de-
fine impotencv for me ! shall give your
bill my earnest support" The states
man from Galveston made no reply.
He cooked daggers at his interviewer
and then walked away. The bill OF
the gentleman from the pirate isle VIII
be pigeon-holed and killed "deader than
a dead mRciSerel'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

OF the measure. He declares that sec
tion 10. about which so much Discus
sion has been created. is taken bodily
from the oiney bill introduced in con-
gress by Representative McGann at the
instigatlon OF the attorney general.
These parties who are trying to create
such noise about the arbitration bill
found no reason to oppose the olney
measure. Our correspondent puts the
gnffs into those cuckoo newspapers and
corporation politicians who have been
declaring section 10 would virtually
conhacate railroad property In Texas.
He says they found no reason to COM
plain OF the olney bill simply because
1t wore the brand Of the Cleveland ad-
ministration.