davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
LILLIAN SCOFIELD LOCKED Uf A"A'''.

Lillian Scofeld. nj whose house '. - AGO
broker was killed by a fall number VI - for
and who has been arrested NUMBER u hoorded
holding the trunks OF persons VINO mo- a, ar.
with her. and on other charges was ,.y BIZ
raisned In Jefferson Market CoHt 49, a, A
Detective Daniel Dugan, Of the Cou'. 80 irving
charge OF assault, preferred by MISE ''
Of No SO2 West Forty-four,h-st. -, AZ
on lime Miss Irving attempted to move OUT '.
Mrs sconeld. present house. at No. 10 West sy'
irstst. and. although she owed Mrs s srs,nss
no money the latter attempted 10 hoii ;, ne, given
her ans Mrs scored. it was charged struck . me
several times in the face. Mrs Scnto, ,h, when
esstully evaded arrest until SATURN. "s"'
the detective succeeded In catching ner, "a dls.
In court yesterday the charge was ,sh Tued Mr.
scoaeid $40. She did not pay the fns ana "
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
4 SERnON BY THE REV. DIR. PATTON.
THE BENEFIcENT INFLUENCES OF cHRIsTANrTS
UPON THE WORLD

ihl' bENEtlCENT INFLUENCES OF ChklsiiAN'A'
UPON THE WORLD.
The Rev Francis l.. Patton. president OF Prince
ton University preached yesterday in the Ku'se"
Riverside Presbyterian Church. az the bous'ar'
and West Seventy-thri-sI He took FOR MS ''A.
the words I'VE are the light Of the world. sn' '".
that what Christ said 10 his Disciples was "u' "
Christians to-day. The nations addicted " 80
turo. the nations that had reached Tue n'e"e's
pinnacle In art. those that represented inc -
social requirements. those that stood al TIC ais
OF civilization were positively the Chrsuan ha',O"
you may attempt to explain TINS sa'1 ~
ton and say that advancement III INC Mo''1 w :.
have occurred without Christianity. We are nO'
discussing that question hefe. but me iae' 'e"'.
that there has been a march OF civilization HeS'
ward and thar Christians have been leading H.
DR. Patton went on 70 say that II woud Dc "a.'
10 Imagine what modern civilization would NC W.
out the influence II Christianity. IL seems -" n"
he said. that We are no, saying 100 mus" :,
We declare that the Christians are no" 'ne "a" -.
the world. and | say they are the lish' % Vs..
word because they are Christians Nn''' "~".~U
furnishes the conditions necessary for the U.'a~
pcred and free development Of the so.,'' ,.,, II
which are called civilization. lie a".. ,o.sibs
was the genius OF Christianity thar "a-s 81 10.
the vast Industrial. social and moral pros'''
day. .a- maid 4
In the course OF his sermon the pre'S"s ,ars,ual
compliment 10 the late Cardinal Mannhe "a ssf.
Manning" he Sid was tricky. ano''0' lime
seeking. He was also clever. but al t'' -, that
he was, and you will pardon him. FOR '"S' Cod"
was wrong. a man seeking the kl"e"0 ,anadcent
DIR. Patton said that such were III. on IN,
influence which Christianity was hen the nations
of the earth would settle ther difference
tratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. Y. June 21.-Thc seventy-sixth COM
mencement OF Colgate University was celebrated
last week TIE weather was fine and tho attend
ance the largest IN years.
Sunday morning June "a. the baccaaureate se--
mon was preached by the Rev. DR.. II. II. Peabody
Of Rome In the evening DR.. Wayland Hoyt, Of
Philadelphia. preached before the Theological Sem
mary.
The eighteenth Kingstord prize contest was held
before large audience In Sheldon Opera House
Monday at p m The speakers were E. J. Cald-
well. A. j. Haggett K. G. semour and H. r. Wood
from class Of 81; ". W. Barker. II. c. Fassett II
NJ Gaylord and c. H. Sears from class of 'ss;
r Allen, l.. F. Foreman. H. F. Fosdlck and s r.
Treat. from class OF 49, The Committee Of Judges
G. o. c. Lawrence of Buenos Ayres 5. A.. award
al the prizes follows: Juniors-First. L. j. Cald-
we'll: second. II Il. WOOD. Sophomores- ".
W Barker, second, II. NJ; Gaylord. Freshmen
on Monday evening concert vas gwen by the
Colgate Glee. Banjo and Mandolin club. Nearly
and the club CAV. delightful concert.
In connection With the CONNIE exercises two
addresses were delivered n inc First Baptist Church
tuesday evening before the Education Society the
first 10y the Rev. c. II. Watson, OF Arlington. Mass ;
YorS. Wednssd9y morning at 1919 in Ihe Bap,ist
church. the graduating exercises OF the Theological
SEMINARY took 2,ags re SWyf 1" we're w.
y. 4 Dawson: 4 il Kn.gh' r: o. iseden c. l.
ihe eveHins the evee was he'd L e gym m
nasium On Thursday, in the Opera House, the col
ers competing FOR the Lewis sCommencemeni Prize
Mere Sy5 l. A c9aSSai v Ne bns9@m m,, H.
Committee Of lodges consisting of DR. Grenei.
Gh,case Charles r skin1;sr Albany Il E Rslsy.
K Spencer, wsieryille. Ne awarded The prize Of $50
1 Mesn' T wa ass1ef Of p MSS
Following the exercises came the alumni dinner IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
HAMILTON

Clinton, y. Y. June 2l-The last chapel exercises
of the year held Saturday. and more prize
winners announced by the president. The
Curran gold medal in Greek and Latin, for juniors.
awarded TO Albert William Boesche. Of Water
town. and the silver medal 70 Clarence Aubrey
Fetterly. OF Utica. The Hawley classical medals
were awarded to George Anderson Fort Davis.
Tex; W. II. Hopkins Palmyra: Benjamin r. john
son, Albany, and James 4. Wnans, Sidney Centre
Chancellor Arson j. Epson. chairman Of the
committee the fourth Soper prize thesis subject
Protection and Wages" reported that the prize
was awarded to w r. Moore. %. Of Saratoga
Springs; and the O T. Branch Of Manchester. y.
H.. reported that the fourth Darling prize thesis
subject The Six Nations: Their History and lnsii-
tutons. had been written by A. warner, w.
Rieamondville. Chester :. Lord. % as chairman
winner OF the junior prize for an essay on me
Drama Of the Romano and Of the Tcnionc VA
tons was A. W B0esche. honora1e mIn,lon De, n'
won the junior prize the subject "rhc Literature
Of Autobiography" with honorable mention 70 9,, r.
T. johnson. T, e prize sophomore essays on tn"
Character of the APOSTLE Paul as shown in HIS
Writings" AWARDED TO w. Il. carver Of Bins-
hamton. ana honorable mention TO = f''r'S. o.
brooklyn The prize for Sophomores on me snhJcc;
by r y Briggs. larry ."Wh' loivr'ho I,'n,'"l
r. ). Minor. Deposit OF the freshmen. Har" Dol
.'The History OF Political party Names in the
United States; honorable mention. + } Meoshcf
prize for the best essay on 'A,hle,ic Game In An
Gent and Modern Times; honorable mention C.
Tho Munson prize for the junior who excels in
French awarded TO a. W Boeschs After the
men INDUCED in their farewell row. the spphomores
peppering the freshmen with salt and the freshmen
Last evening. in the Scotland opera, the Glee and
Banjo clubs gave concert. and thus really opened
The Sgs will give large dancing party, the
senior ball takes place Tuesday evening The
Wednesday evening ana on Thursday evening the
Psi Upsiions wind up with large dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Edward " Clare; freshman CA)' PhiNp D. DN''
freshman OBJ. John j. Towers ,,> r.mes
Academic Department-First academy H. fGonf. sec
T. Dwvar. first academic O8) Joseph H. Haht' 81
ond academic a. Frederick J. Fuller s sfeun,,
academic (B) Peter p. Cosgrove; seconus ~ AZ
0c Jeremiah J. Coughlan; third acadeInc " "
Edward Ryan; third academic o. LPre Wc1om W.
Plcabla: third academic CO. Alexander D. CnsteiIo.
nell: th!r! academic Cd, Thomas D. No'
special academic. Vincent c. DWyer. .,, - Car
The ANNUAL commencement VIII De he'' n a. three
a NJ and twenty-five g. b. degrees VIII pc cor. ~
erred oraons viii be deyersd by w be- de-
liversd by Alfred j. Taey. The address 70 'n9
graduates will be made by Vicar-Generai T. -
Mcnamara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
BROWN.

Providence, June 21.-At tho annual meeting OF tho
Phi Beta Kappa Society last Tuesday tho old officers
were reappo.nted. and three honorary members
were olectcd-the Rev D. H. NJ. BiXby. George r.
Weston. principal Of the Providence Manual Train
Ing School and Louis Franklin Snow. dean OF the
Womcns college Of Brown University. AT the
citing Of the Alumni Association on the same day
officers were elected follows President, Edward
l. Pierce. Of Boston: first v!oe-pres!den Dr. Will
lam w. Keen OF Philadelphia: second v!ce-presi-
dent; r II. l. Goddard of Providence; secretary,
George Grafton Wilson; treasurer. s. S. Durfee. OF
Providence.
Last week brought the baseball season to most
satisfactory end with the defeat OF Harvard on
Monday and of Holy Cross on Wednesday, Only
three college games have been lost during the entire
season. two TO Harvard and one TO Holy Cross
Brown has gained the distinction said TO be unique
! among colleges. OF defeating Yale in three sue
cessive games. 1t has been source OF general re-
gTet that brown was unable 10 meei frive,U ; me
arrange one or more games with that college, Prince
The yacht club started on It's cruise last Wednes-
day with fleet Of twelve boats. The cruise. when
port, New-Bedlord Marion. Cottage City and New
The meeting of the Brown corporation Thurs
day was interesting and important; The advisory
and executive committee reported that plan had
campus pPresiaent Andrcws and Professor winsiow
Upton are 10 be away next year on leave Of a1senc9
Washington Very and Professor Il. + Clarke VIII
tie on ac Of IN Wnc S S tHf to be
made associate professor OF philosophy and Of nat;
urai theology. The following vote was passed
There is hereby established a department of the
university to be known the Women's College IN
Brown University The president of the University
shall be charged with general supervision. The i'm
mediate charge. teaching. discipline. etc shall de-
VOlvc upon The dean. The accounts OF the W omen :
Colloge shall be kept separate from those OF the
University" The Womcn's College viii remain in
its present quarters fOY another year. But by the
end OF that time I; IS expected that the now buildings
for which the plans have already been accepted. VIII
be ready for
During the last three days cXamnations for al,
mission 10 college have been held in Rhode Island
Hall 4 considerable number OF young men ana
women have been in attendance. and II Is believed
that the freshman class next year VIII be large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
syARIy'S EXCURSION FOR VETERANS.

Tho eighteenth annual complimentary excursion
given by John H. Starin to the Union veteran
soldiers and sailors OF NewYork and It's vicinity
Will take place on Friday The headquarters boats
which will take tho party. VIII leave COrtlandt-st
AT $40 a. m The committee in charge OF the cx-
cnrs.on IS composed OF Past Department Com
mander T.. Atk.nlon. chairman: q. - Mccoy
crn. secretary: Il. s. Rglin. y. W. Day. Charles \.
shaw Jane. Mckenna. Joseph \. G0uden George
Van setback. T. \ Kennedy. VI J Cummings ..
A. flowers. Edward Gllon. w. J. Barry. George IL.
Ia am | Cntlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

IN the Wallace House to the faculty, tho alumnae
and the graduating class after the comm sncement
exercises. Commencement week was closed aitcr
the aumnae tea by the class slippers Of % and SO
in the old and new gymna Sums, When The sorior5
came out at midnight. the Junior ushers recelvsu
them with fireworks and umbrellas. owing 10 the
steady dONnppur az rain
Louise Iopson. ss although the Office Is usually
held by senior.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

A lumber trust has been formed on
the Pacific coast.
Carnegie has ordered seven large
blowing engines Of Milwaukee. Wis.
concern, to cost $4,000
Muncie, Ind. Is to have an extensive
sllyorwaro factory. Two carloads OF
machinery for It arrived last week.
Work on the new electric railway
from Toledo TO Petersburg. Mich. has
begun and the line Is to be In opera
tlon by June 1,
The total annual product OF the work
ers OF the country is s7,2i5,OO 900, and
the average value OF product per head
81 $50.
Labor leaders and the labor press viii
make eight hours the chief effort dur
ing the coming year. and several trades
will demand a shorter day on May ].
The eight large steel steamers or
dered by Rockefeller and others will
make employment for many ironwork-
ers, machinists and shlpbullders during
the winter.
Nearly dozen Minneapolis printers
passed a recent civil service examine
ton In that city and so to Washington
to take positions in the government
printing Office.
The sailors unions will petition con-
gress to amend present laws 80 as 10
provide that all ships hereafter built
shall have crew space at the rate N
sayenty-two cubic feet per man.
Since 1880 the area of cultivated land
In England has decreased as follows;
That devoted to cereals by 632, ,90G
acres; vegetables, 7l,766. and that de-
voted to clover. etc, by 79OSl acres.
II a shutdown takes place In the win
dow glass factories OF Indiana. as seems
likely, about 1000 workmen viii DO
rendered Idle. There 5G2 pots In the
district, with an average OF seven hands
to pot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

OF the requc0t Ia that II II were made
II would be as promptly turned down.
The sub-trcasury will redeem govern
mont obligations In gold. but as TO the
denomination Of the specie there Is no
specific agreement In the contract or
the notes. Therefore the gold Is hand.
ed out as best suits the treasury Of
fclals The gold IL, therefore. more
conveniently furnished In the shape Of
solid gold bars. but sometimes II Is act
ually In coin.
Honest" John Barclay. who sue
cceded to his fathers title and calling
hauls nearly oil OF the gold delivered
from the sub-trcasury. His father was
the trusted truckman for years OF the
wall street financiers, and when he died
he loft to his son legacy OF confidence
which the junior Barclay has retained.
From tho treasury building Barclay
carts the yellow metal In bars or In
sncks containing $1,000 each to the Of
fee Of the conslgnor, on the wagon
beside him 10 representative OF the
firm shipping the coin and also a rep
regontatiye OF the Insurance company
which has undertaken 10 guarantee lis
safe arrival at It's nnal destination,
and which assumes all responsibility
from the moment II leaves the sub.
treasury building.
Once In the Office 1t 10 packed ready
for shipmont John Shay occupies a
position similar 20 that Of "ilonCst'
John Barclay except that his duty ls
packing the metal and the manufacture
Of the kegs which hold II while IN tran.
Mt. The kegs used for this purpose are
made from the best white oak obtain
able. s,outly hoopcd with bands Of
steel Shay has made them for years
and has no competition. The bankers
and exporters deal entirely with him
and long experience In the business
has made him reliable servant The
kegs are gaugod to a nlco,y to hold $50,
600. no more nor less,
The canvas bags, each holding 5000
are ticketed when they leave the sub,
treasury, and are not opened or re.
counted. Ten bags are plaeed In each
key. and. after It is headed up, q tap,
surrounding II Is stamped and sealed
with the private mark OF the firm
Honest John Barclays services an,
called into roquisition again. and. with
his ten trusty guards the gold Is taken
to the steamship pier.
Previous to this, however, q permits
for shipping has to be obtained from
the steamship agontwhlch rs exchange.
on the dock Tor a recolp, signed bv On.
pursor. who receives the CONSIGNMENT
lie does not declare 90 the achuoNl
odgmert that the shipment is gold. m
receipts FOR 80 many kegs said to con
tain gold The pursers receipt ls thoI
presented 70 tho agent OF the company
who exchanges Tor Il q signed bin %
ladlng. which complete the shpplni
transaction.
The purser has the kegs rolled OIL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

FORGOTTEN YoUi rs 1T LiKELYg"
Therefore. with the possibility be-
fore her mind OF visit from her old
Admlrer. she bestowed sundry adjoining
touches to her toilet. countcrmanded
the victoria. and settled herself In the
drawing room, In a graceful attitude.
prepared 10 be very much astoniahed
TO NO. him. indeed,
The afternoon wanod, however and
he failed to put In an appearance.
Neither did he come the following day
nor the one after. nor the next Evil
IDENTIFY he was In no hurry 10 call on her,
and Lady Breroton's usually sweet tom
per developed inequalities In conse-
Qucneo.
when within n week OF his return ne
greeted her at length on the neutral
ground OF the Huntington club she
found him good deal changed older
improved. nothing OF the boy she re-.
mombered about him, except his feat
uros. which were good.
Then you haven't quite forgotten
meg she said
Forgotten you Is Il llkoly9 My
dear Lady Brcreton. don't you romem.
Der my youthful adorationg You made
me as wretched as a loye-slck boy can
be-. ! was 80 very much In earnest; one
takes oneself so seriously NJ a. have
often laughed over the thought OF II
since"
lie laughed now. SO did she very
naturally, too, But she was not pleased
Tor In his frank allusion TO the past she
dlscerned that her empire was lost. and
no woman likes TO mako that discovery
even n she has not valued Il at the
time Of possession.
And is your stay In London to bC
long" she asked.
"Oh, am not going back to India, al
ALL" he said. "The regiment will be
home next month | mean TO settle
down. The governor wants Il, ndgety
about the title. you know. since m,
brother died. It's rather bore. 49,
the way. Lady Brereton, was Intend
ing TO call and ask your aid about II
Women are 80 clever at this kind O
thing"
u shall be delighted she said sweet
~. I'm look out for you and you mus
come and see mo and report what dis
ooveriea you are making on your owl
account"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

board the ship. and they arc placed In
the strong room. This Us a compart-
mcnt located amidships. surrounded on
ali four sides by lmpenctrable steels
walls. The dimensions Of the vault
Tor such II In fact is-ure about 12xi2
feet and In It arc a number OF iron
safes OF the burglar proof variety, and
in these tho valuable kegs arc stored.
Although the freight charge on each
million Of gold 20 81 .25O-moro than ten
hrst-claas fares for the passage no ex-
tra precautions are taken to guard tho
treasure while on the sea. This Is prl-
marlly due to the fact that IL would be
lmposaiblc FOR anyone to get away with
any part OF the shipment. as the Of
lcgrs Of the boat periodically inspect
the steel room to see that It's contents
are intact Consequently. should any
daring crook or feather-bralnod crank
attempt such thing. the loss would
Immediately be discovered. and a search
Of the passengers would necessarily re-
veal IT, possession unless It had been
conaigned to the waves. But It Ia not
on record that any such attempt has
over been made in the history OF gold
expectation.
Upon the arrival OF the steamer in
port. II the consignment be for an in
land city. II IL Immediately transferred
10 land under heavy guard. and placed
aboard the train Armed men to the
number Of half a dozen guard the kegs
until their arrival at the city Of their
destination. and the transportation
company furnishes another guard to
accompany them to the consignee.
An Insurance against loss may be had
OF nearly all Of the insurance brokerH
There ure three classes OF insurance
total loss. partial loss and general ay-
orago loss. The total and partial loss
roquirc8 no explanation. but the third
iG not so we'll Understood.
Should the ship break down ut sea
and require assistance to reach port
ihe salvage allowed by the marine laws
d. an unusually large sum. For this
oycry bic Of the cargo and every timber
in the ship are liable. the vessel itself
FIST and the cargo afterwards so to
Insure against any possible claim for
salvage the gold shippers cover by in
mrancc. The Insurance Is In force from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
ECCLESIASTICAL CONTEST.
Powerful creed Defenders Backed Up
by shouting sistcrs Of the Faith.

Powerful creed Defenders BACKED Up
by shouting sistcrs Of the Faith.
For the last week the Rcv. Mr. Byrd
OF the Christian church aud the Rev
Mr.. Blalock OF the Missionary Baptist
denomination have been engaged IN a
lively debate at Spring place. says the
Atlanta Constitution. Every day they
meet In the courthouse. and In the
presence OF large audiences they dis
cuss the merits and dement's. the
claims and the credits, Of the two pro-
fesslons OF religious belief The de-
bate attracted large crowds and one
day Byrd would hurl his denunciations
against the opposition and on the next
day Blalock would launch inyectiyes
az the faith Of his brother preacher.
Toward the last the battle became so
obstinate that some exceedingly vigor-
Gus language was used.
on Saturday matters reached cli-
max when the pcnt-up emotions OF the
women OF the two nocks gave way and
they prepared for shouting match
The Baptist sisters went prepared to
indulge In a fcrycnt demonstration and
had their plans all laid for a regular
jubilee OF prayer and praise. Some
body gave tho plan away and the Chris
tlan church women marshaicd their
vocal leglons IN battle array Numcri-
cally they were tho weaker, but BY
enthusiasm and. lung power they made
up for the disparity in numbers.
Finally. just at the close OF Blalock'H
talk. ut a signal given. the leader OF
the Bapiists opened up and the other
sisters Joined h. The leader Of the
Christian church cohorts took the cue
and began on her side OF the house.
and then occurred % scene such as
those who were present never witnessed
before. Finally the Christian church
people triumphod and carried the day
over thoii competitors In vocal powers.
Tho concluding sermon was delivered
and at the close u was declared a
drawn battle, and Blnlock returned to
Tennessee and Byrd returned to Dali
ton, each claiming that ne had van.
qulshcd his opponent
Feeling stili runs very high among
the Murray county folks and opinion
Ia very much divided "a TO which one
Of the preachers got the best OF the dis.
cussion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
TIE CROCODILE PECULIAR
Appears to lie Very Dead when He 0.
Much Alive.

Appears to lie Very Dead when He Il
Much Alive.
There Ia little In the animal kingdom
hat can be so dead and be so much alive
MS crocodile. The number OF unsus-
pecting persons who have mistaken
him for log and have failed to dlscov-
or their mistake until II waa too late
to be OF any benefit to them will never
be known. In ancient times. several
years prior TO the British occupation OF
Egypt, some Of the people OF that coun-
try worshlppcd the crocodile ms god.
there being nothing olrc like him. They
fed him on dalnties and logged him out
with jowelry. In other parts OF Egypt.
however the natives looked upon him
as devil. Having no firearms. they
did not oil him with lead. but they
managed to immediate him successful
~ with such weapons as were fashion
able at the time. The crocodile lie not
/ 20 numerous In the Nile as he was In
the days Of the Rameses family; In fact.
he rather shuns the river now below
the second cataract on account OF the
, annoyances inseparablc from tourist
traffic. II seems impossible for tour
lot to see a crocodile without trying to
plug him with q revolver. and to n rep
tile that is fond OF a quiet life this sort
OF thing is simply insuflorable He will
not modest man unless he can take
him at disadvantage and as long as
man does not unthlnkingly step on him
the crocodile will go his own way. and
calmly await his oppor.uS''v. lie feeds
/ on flsh. but for course dinner
would rather have humanity. black pre-
ferred, which shows that there Is no
accounting for taste. even among rep
tiles. His methods OF capturing large
game are plural as well M singular
Sometimes he will lie on a river bank
partly covered with sand or mud until
4 an absent-mlnded native wanders with
In reach. Having grabbed his prey he
will waddle into the water and there
| drown the struggler. lie will then
I drag his victim ashore and bury him in
sand or mud and wait for days before
he gorges himself,