davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
ALBANY Evening Line.

The popular steamers and DEAN
will leave Old Pier Al. N. X. foot Canal
St, at 9 =. NJ. daily Sunday excepted). making direct
connections with trains North. East, and West.
CATsKILl. AND BoATH
leave Pier +3. n. R., foot OF Christopher ST., every
week day at q P. II.
LIVINGSTON LINE, West 10th at. Daily p. NJ. Sat.
N urdays at l. Steamers BALDWIN and RoMER for
Corrw all, Newburg. New Hamburg. Marlboro. Milton.
Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Esopus, Kingston, connect
Ing with U. s. D. r. r. for all points in Catskills.
NEW HAyEN.-Fare. 81; 1l.bo.
Fast steamers leave Pier 25. L. r.. daily ~(Sundays
excepted). 8 P. u. and l2 midnight. arriving in time
for trains to Meriden. Hartford. Springfield, and
points North.
pAMSDEI.L L1NE.-Steamers leave Pier -. n. R.
IL foot franklin st.. for Cranston's. West Point,
Cole Spring, Cornwall. FIshkill Landing, Now burg.
week days 8 p. NJ; Sundays y A. u,
TROY BOATs.-CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA
leaves West 10th st. daily except Saturdays. o r. NJ.
connecting with Delaware and Hudson and F1tchburg
trains. Sunday steamer touches ut Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
TppIwriferS.

DLICKEysDERFER. No. o. s3o; No. z. 500; guaran
ID teed tho best. Call or write for catalogue. 49,
broadway. room o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
first Glass alrlp.-4aalrs.

los COMPOSITE .-FErstclaAS 10 or $50 years of
" agel Mishes q % dy situation, Address
Ia HEkWlG 3J4 West A5th o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

sPRISTED MATTER. &c.-Germsn steamcrs sailing
on Tucsdays take Printed Matter. &C., for Ger
many. and specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&C. for other parts Of Europe. American and
White star steamers ON Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunurd. French, and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed
Matter, &C.. for all countries for which they are
advertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

M vest 10 manage an established Incorporated man
ufacturing business; have done u paving business for
past nve wears; President represents nrn on the road.
Address MFG. co. box 10 sun onicc.
DRINTING at Q few hours notice; 10, 900 circulars,
Il 81: cards and hillhrads. 40c. per 1000. EDGAR
PRINTING AM STATIONERY CO.. 90 West 9Oth st.
u EGIsTER your carts. wagons, and trucks for the
III removal OF snow for the winter of '97.ga. ONCE
AMERICAN TRANSFER CO., southwest corner Cham
bers and Centre SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Manted-Semaies.

A RTIFICIAL FLoWERS.-wanted, flower makers;
"A work given out. FELDSTEIN & LAMBERT. so
West Sd ct.
A RTIFIC1AL FLOWERS.-Learners wanted; paid
IA while learning. j. LIvELLARA. 1873 Mercer st.
tTNo BooKBINDERs.-Hand folders; also man to cut
Asheets. WILLIAMS q CO., 81 Rose st., Rhinelan.
der building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
AMBURG-AMERICAN LINE

TWIS.SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym-
outh london, Cherbourg. Paris. and Hamburg.
!; hismarck F, |. ee. o AN. Normannia. Mch. ID, PAM.
TWlN.SCREN MAIL SERVICE, N~.Y.-Hanburr diroct
Dee. II. "a. NJ. Persia. Dec. ls. li;8oA.M.
First cab, 500 up; second class. $40; stccrago, e8B.
Hamburg mericnh Line, 81 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

~ -~~-
A LARGE, well-known varnish manufacturing con.
"A Germ, not located in or near n. Y. city. desires q
Nrt-class salesman for n. Y. State; one with an estab-
u1hed trade among manufacturers preferred; state
age, reference. salary expected. and yearly sales. An.
ewer Tor three days. In strict confidence. x. boz 1873
Sun ONCE.
OFFICE boy in printing establishments; salary 0a.
Address DUANE. box lo7 Sun ONCE.
WANTED-Trustworthy persons to travel; salary
w $3.50 and expenses; reference; inclose self. ad.
dressed stamped envelope. THE DOMINION COM.
fASY. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Maila for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. aud
thence By steamer. close at this once daily at $3.50
P.M. Nails for niquolon. by rail to Boston and
thence by steamer. close at this once daily at $3.50
Pm Mails for Cuba close at this onice daily at
200 A, NJ. for forw arding by steamers sailing
Olondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa. Fla.
Mails for Mexico City. overland. unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer. close at this
ofice daily at 2 40 A. NJ. and 2:3o p. N. Regis.
tered mail closes at 600 =. NJ. previous day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Colleges aud Schools.

MISS
Dancing School, 81 East 18th ct.
Private and class lessons daily; beginners any time.
n ACADEMY, I2Vth ST. and Park av.. Ed.
II ]. FInnegan. director; Cciroulars) separate hall
for beginners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Miscellaneous.
Business Chances.


A LARGE BICYCLE wishes to &c
IA cure the services or an active young man In tn,
capacity OF Secretary anu Assistant Manager; mus
be young and ambitious and must invest o.. 900 In tn,
will ne guaranteed. Address SECRETARY. box 124
Sun Onice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
STICK PIANOS.

warerooms N EAST uArh Mt. Full assortment
ond.hand grand and upright and q lot OF square pianos
OF various makes and at all prices. for sale on easy
terms II required. some slightly used pianos at great
bargains. A TO RENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional
mails are opened on the piers of the American,
English. French end German %steamers. and re.
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer,
The Washington bee., 1897-01-01

sIf We Had Never Met. New
sentimental, very beautiful. Forty
cents each, but sold at half OH to all
who mention THE BEE.
Henry White, e3s F street.
, 1897-04-28
TRAIN

Houston, Tex, April 27.-Train
wreckers last night threw a switch at
Fairbanks on the Houston and Texas
Central 20 miles north Of here and the
south-bound passenger train ran into it,
causing q smash-up Of the forward
coaches, and derailment of others. The
dead are:
H. S. Goldberg, Houston, badly injur-
ed; DR.. E. C. Kline, Sherman, back and
leg injured; Walter Giles, porter, back
injured.
Injured: Mrs. H. S. Goldberg, Hous-
ton, leg and body bruised; H. Paul
George, head and leg bruised; Charles
Mccarthy, Wellsorn. leg broken; Anton
Diehl. Houston, Dean Tompkins. Dallas
w. B. Cole, G.. D. Carter Sartis. J. c.
Cornelius. Matagorda; A. ]. Jacobs,
Brennan: W. c. Duval. Houston; Viii
bur. bruised and hurt.
Goldberg raj found about 200 feet
from where the coach in which he was
riding. slipped. He died within 80 min,
utes. He was thrown through a window
IT the car with terrific violence.
Three attempts at wrecking have been
frustrated at this place within the last
year. Bolts from the switching appar-
at0e had been carefully removed 80 the
rails we're left entirely loose though they
remained In place.
, 1897-04-28
ATHENS IN TURMOIL.
POPULAR FEELING POINTS 70 A
REVOLUTION IN FAVOR OF
A REPUBLIC.
Five Hundred Men Arm Themselves and
Parade the Streets OF the City-Bit-
terness Against King George and
His Government Intensi8ed-Cabi-
net Resigns.

Athens, April 27.-Popuhr feeling
points to a revolution in favor of the
republic. The citizens are greatly ex-
cited at the revelations made by the
former minister, Ralli, as to the con-
duct Of the campaign. Today large
meetings have been held in Constitution
Square and other places. fiery %harangues
have been delivered by well-known ora
tors in denunciataion Of |those who
would betray Greece" The fall OF the
ministry is regarded as certain. This
afternoon 500 men formed themselves
into a volunteer body, forced their way
into the gunsmith's shops, armed them
selves with rifles and revolsers and pa
raded the streets in front OF M. Ralli's
residence. Several deputies addressed
them, exhorting them to temain calm
and to await the progress OF events. Fin
ally they proceeded to the royal palace
where, after making a demonstration,
lhey dispersed without further disorder.
The incident made a great sensation.
London, April 27.-Tae Evening
News this afternoon published a dis
patch from Athens, dated $40 p. M,
saying the people there are frightfully
incensed at the retreat Of troops. The
dispatch further states the bitterness
against King George and his govern
ment is intensified by the news thai the
Greek army in Epirus has been ordered
to suspend operations, pending a recon
s%ideration OF the situation by the minis
ters. Continuing the dispatch says:
Indeed, it looks probable that tomor-
row will see an end OF the whole bust
ness. There is TX to believe the
government is contemplating a with
drawal Of Greek troops from Crete and
appeals to the powers to settle the trou-
Bile. This change upon the part of the
government is due to Edhem Pasha hav-
ing intimated his intention OF marching
upon Athens.
, 1897-04-28
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT.
Three Persons Plunged to death at Port
land.

Portland. Ore, April GA sub
electric car on the Mount Tabor line
jumped the track this morning at East
Morrison and Eighth streets and plung-
ed through a bridge into u slough 25 feet
below. Three bodies have been recover
cred.
There were "a people on the car when
the accident occurred, but it is now be-
lieved only three were killed.
A number OF others were badly bruis-
ed and cut by the glass of the car win
dows. The accident occurred on the
bridge which spans the slough at the
foot Of Long hill. When the car reached
East Eleventh street. two blocks from
the scene Of the accident. the motorman
lost cotrol OF the car. which was then
running at about Is miles un hour down
a steep hill.
When he realized that the car was be-
.yond his control the motorman jumped
and left the car to dash down the in
cline with it's load of passengers.
Near the bottom there is acurve in the
track. and when the runaway car reach
ed the curve it jumped the track. The
car ran about 40 feet and then the bridge
gave way. precipitating the car to the
water below. The conductor and several
OF the passengers jumped before the
crash came and escaped with only a
slight shaking up. The passengers on
the car were mostly lHborers on their
way to work. The water where the car
struck was no more than five feet deep,
which enabled most OF the passengers
to escape drowning. Had the accident
occurred 40 feet farther ahead it is prob
able every person on the car would have
been drowned. as the water was Is feet
deeD,
, 1897-04-28
and military pageant. The less fortunate
ones selected standing places from which

w
lice were early on hand and established
a line around the grand stand and the
monument along the roadway that was
to be traversed by the troops. The elab-
crate preparations which had been made
for handling the crowd bore good fruit.
There was comparatively little confus-
ion, and those who desired to reach their
places on the official stands had no diff
Guilty in doing so.
A feeling of reverence for the great
warrior whose renow was to be per-
petuated. was frequently manifested by
persons in the surging crowd surround
ing his sepulchre. G%ray-haired men
were frequently to be seen raising their
hats as they were borne past the tomb
in the stream Of humanity. A touching
incident occurred early in the morning.
An aged darkey. with snow-white hair,
stopped nea the foot Of one OF the
flights Of steps leading to the monument.
He carried in his hand a bunch Of vio-
lets, which he timidly asked a policeman
to be placed at the entrance OF the tomb.
He helped to make me a free man,
boss" exclaimed the old negroe.
The policeman hesitated an instant,
and then mounting the steps, laid the
paltry token OF gratitude at the foot of
one OF the columns Of the tomb.
Promptly at lao the head Of the pa
rade appeared in sight. a few blocks be-
low the reviewing stand, and was halted
to allow the presidential party to finish
luncheon.
1t was 2 O'Clock when 1t got in motion
again, when the president, escorted by
Mayor Strong, went to the reviewing
stand and the men-of-war began firing
the salute.
With General Ds>ds. and staf rode
Chief Joseph the Nez Perces Indian and
Buffalo Bill. The second division of the
military land division was headed by the
national guard Of the state. Pennsyl-
vania troops headed the third division.
Governor Hastings was at the head Of
the Quaker troops, with commander
Thomas ]. Stewart. New Jersey SOL
diers followed Pennsylvania, headed by
Governor Griggs and General William I.
Striker. Following the Jerseyites came
troops from Connecticut. Ahead rode
Governor Lorin A. Cooke. Next came
the Massachusetts militia headed by
, 1897-04-28
OPEN AIR

Soda, April PA large open air
meeting OF Macedonians was held here
this morning, at which many Bulgar-
ians were present. The speakers de-
nounced the policy Of the government
and accused Prince Ferdinand OF culpa-
BILE inactivity. They declared the pres
ent Russo-Philo policy of Bulgaria
could do nothing but work injury to the
country. The crowd undertook to get
up a demonstration in honor OF the
Greek diplomatic agent. but the police
interfered.
, 1897-04-28
INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE.

1t has a population Of 2,187, POS.
1t is called "Hellas" by Its people.
The mean temperature of Greece is "a
degrees Fahrenheit.
No part of Greece is 40 miles from the
sea or 10 miles from the hills.
About one-half Of the population are
a~griculturists and shepherds.
1t has an area of 24,977 square miles.
1t is the only country in the world
whose armies are provided with the Gras
guns and paper-covered cartridges.
The Greek flag is a white cross on
blue ground-the Bavarian colors and
the Greek cross.
Greece is more thickly populated than
any other country in Europe, with the
exception Of Sweden and Prussia.
1t has few rivers and many hills.
None Of the former navigable, and
many OF the latter are fortified.
Its present boundary limits were de-
termined by an arrangement among
Great Britain, France, Russia and Tur-
key, concluded at Constantinople on
July II, 1882.
Only about 10000 Of the Inhabitants
speak any other language than Greek.
and only about 20, 900 profess any relis-
ion other than the orthodox.
The chief characteristics of the aver
age Greek are his inquisitiveness, fond
ness for excitement, love of discussion
, 1897-04-28
NEWS Of THE VARSITY.
WHEN WILL THE LEGISLATURE
GIVE A MUSEUM TO THE
STATE COLLEGE.
Prof. Knight ard His Wonderful Work
rs Il GeolOgist-An Arena Writer
Called to Accountable Disband>
ment OF the L. l.. C.-The Arbor
Day Bulletin.


viii our state Legislature ever feel rich
enough to give us an appropriation for
a museum? We could have one OF the
most interesting and in fact the finest
reflection especially OF geological speci-
mems. Prof. Knight who has the de-
partment under his especial direction
thinks with even a comparatively
small sun much could be done. He has
already made a collection of Wyoming
birds which shows us we are not with
out fine specimens OF the eeathered tribe.
Prof. Knight is a most thorough geolo-
gist. Just take a walk with him out in
the mountain. He is acquainted with
every inch OF ground and knows the his
tory Of every ledge of rock. He is fumil.
lar enough with pebble and boulder, fig,
uratively speaking to shake hands with
it and inquire as to its grandmother.
Oh. more than that for he knows its
history way, way back Of the grand
mother age. He has an eye that takes
in Il whole landscape and at once singles
out an interesting object and u stride
that takes in considerable landscape too
we known for we have followed him.
We kept up for it is as interesting as a
novel to listen to the professor as he
swings along carrying a little hammer
and chisel, chipping of a piece OF lime
, 1897-04-28

On one occasion Gordon told Cecil
Rhodes the story Of the offer Of a room
full Of gold which had been made to him
by the Chinese government after he had
subdued the TaiLPing rebellion. What
did you do?" said Rhodes. Refused
it, OF course" eaid Gordon; what
would you have done?" II would have
taken it." said Rhodes. and as many
more roomfuls as they would give me.
1t is no use for us to have big ideas II
we have not got the money to carry
them out"
, 1897-04-28
NOTICE FROM BULLETIN BOARD.

NOTICE FROM BULLETIN BOARD.
Friday, April 30th, will be observed
as Arbor Day, and the regular univer-
sity exercises will be suspended for the
day. The students will however. be ex-
pected to report in the university audi
forum for roll call at 9 o'clock. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. DR.. Sage,
and a short program will be given. -
FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES,
President.
, 1897-04-28
MORE FIGHTING NEWS.

Athens, April 27.-Colonel Manos tel
egraphs from Aria today.
Fighting has been in progress at
Peneipighadia since morning. The re
suit Is not known here. The Greeks &C.
cupied u strong position in the pass.
Another engagement took place this
morning at Platka, the result OF which
Is not known.
, 1897-04-28

When shall we have another enter
tainment Of the Lyceum course? is q
question daily asked but as yet not an
swered. Don't despair for the course is
warranted.
, 1897-04-28

We regret to learn Of the serious ILL
ness Of Miss Ronde, a member Of the
class OF '9S. A most earnest worker and
one VINO always rankes among the high
est is missed and we hope soon to see
her in her old place.
, 1897-04-28
A BIG FIRE.
Immense Damage to Shipping at New.
port News.

Newport News, Va, April 27.-Fire
broke out this morning at the wharf and
destroyed two coastwlse Workmanship
piers. with their contents. entailing a
loss Of about $500, 900. The fire origin
ated in pier S about 4 O'Clock, and before
the alarm vas sounded the entire build
ing a in flames, a number OF persons
were injured, and it Is thought several
lives were lost. 1t is impossible to as
certain the facts at this hour as the fire.
men are still engaged in fighting the
flames. Some of the injured are:
Captain Kreite Of the German chip
J. D. Bischoi.
Captain pullman Of the British stem
ship Clintonia.
Captain Roper OF the tugboat Wand
erer, all Of whom were badly burned In
attempting to escape from their ships.
These vessels were entirely destroyed,
together with partial cargoes. They are
the British steamer Clintonia, Nor
wegian steamer Solveig, and German
full-rigged sailing ship J. D. Bischon.
The first two have been towed out in
to the stream and are now burning. The
Bischoff Is lying near the smoulderine
embers Of pier 6, in a mass of flames.
The loss on the ship alone is estimated
to be at least $500, 000. partially covered
by insurance. Over E.ooo.000 worth Of
grain and merchandise wa stored in the
two piers which we're destroyed, and this
IL partially covered by insurance.
By hard work the huge grain eleva-
tor Wa saved. The IRE II still raging,
but there 10 NO danger Of its spreading
unless the wind shifts. The origin Of the
fire IL unknown.
, 1897-04-28

We are sorry to hear Of the disband-
ing of the U. l.. C.'s-University Liter
airy club. This society was organized
two years ago by a few very earnest
workers. They held meetings for the
purpose Of learning something Of the art
of public speaking and essay writing.
New members were admitted by promis-
ing to faithfully perform all work as
signed them. First, however, they we're
required to send in an essay or other
literary production upon the merits Of
which their eligibility to membership
was decided upon. Every member was
required to take part each meeting. They
were expected to give impromptu talks
Of five minutes duration, the president
announcing the topic. No society has
done better work. We hope it's members
will Join hands with the members Of the
other organizations and lend their
strength to either the Lowells OF the
Olympics. Either society has gladly ex-
tended to them a welcome. To have been
q member Of the U. L. c. was In itself 8
, 1897-04-28
INVASION

Arta, April ~, (6 p. m.).-The inva-
sion Of Epirus by the advance Of the
Greek forces on Pente Higadia Janina
and Metzovo has been temporarily s
pended in consequence Of yesterdays
events.
, 1897-04-28

Money back is daylight
and no business needs
daylight more than the tea
business.
Your money back if you
don't like SeA,zMg's Best
tea.
A schilins 4 Cous>uv
San francisco M
, 1897-04-28
EAss Il Ys.r oDpsss.na4y.

o. sseaipt a ~ esats, eaGA q sAampa,
esassoas sample viii b nailsd oi III
nost popular OAsaxzh and Hay Fever Curs
0lys Cream Balm) sa11sisnt TO demon
strata the great merits u IL remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren ST., Rev York City.
Rsv. John Reid, Jr., Of Great HAllA Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can s0pAasiss his statement, at 4 posi-
live s1io for catarrh II used - dirsetsd."-
Rev. 1haacs ". Pooh. PAslpe CsnAEalPrsA
Church, Hs1onA, Mont
Ey.s Cksan Bain y ~ sSanov3saesd
nae ayAjuioss dsue- fbsa. sssaAA
, 1897-04-28
A LONG LOCOMOTIVE RUN.

At a meeting Of the Western Railway
lington and Quincy said: we have one
run that We feel a little proud OF, a run
from Rock Island to St. Louis. The dis
lance from Rock Island to St. Louis is
242k miles. We used to have four en-
gines in this run. Some little time ago
there was need Of more engines on the
additional engines that could not be sup
piled very readily. The master me-
chanic OF the division said he believed
he could supply these engines by making
one engine do the Rock Island and St.
Louis work. One engine now takes the
train on the run from Rock Island ia
st. Louis and return. making that dis
lance every "a hours. 495 miles every
day, and turning in at the end of the
month a record OF 1850 miles. l be-
lieve this is one Of the best passenger en-
CINE records that there Is. Midway on
the division, at Beardstown, the train
stops for dinner, the engine backs up to
the roundhouse, and the ash pan is
cleaned. coal is taken, and the engine
runs to the depot. Here another crew
gets on and takes the train to st. Louis
and return to Beardstown. making the
mid-point Of the division the change
point for the engineers, but the engine
goes on as a steamboat goes on the
ocean; it does not STOP"
, 1897-04-28
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.

S1ex1HIF
London, April PA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Paris says the Greek
cabinet has resigned.
, 1897-04-28

Stern father-"I hear you were out
gambling last night. Ia 1t true?" Gay
youth-"No. sir; I q ahead."-New
York Journal.
, 1897-04-28

This Is the stamp that the letter L,r
Which carried the story far and vide,
OF certain cure for the 1oathsome sore
That bubbled up from the tainted tide
ofthe blood below. And twas Ayers nams
And his sarsaparilla, that all now, know,
That was just beginning its fight of fame
With its cures of 80 years ago.
, 1897-04-28

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LANa&dve Bromo Qulnine Tablots.
All druggists refund The money II 1t
tails 10 cure. 3Sc.
, 1897-04-28

One hundred and sixty trees will be
planted on thec campus by students md
faculty on Arbor Day. April 30th.
-
, 1897-04-28
Ayers Sarsaparilla

is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it a record for cures
uneQualled by any blood pur
tying compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by q
medal at the Worlds Fair Of
1888. Others initiate the
remedy they can't initiate the
record
90 Years Of Cures.
, 1897-04-28

What will a Wyoming university di-
ploma mean If writer's insist on speak
ing Of us at the wild and woolly west
From the Arena we quote the following:
Take for example the State OF Wyo-
ming, a government located in what
writer's delight to call the wild and
woolly west where men are shot for
breakfast. and bad men keep private
grave yards for their victims; where ev-
cry mans life is supposed to depend on
his skill in using the loaded revolver he
carries at his side"
Your education has been neglected Mr..
Writer. We do not believe you could
enter u preparatory dpartment-and
become ever a prep" Revolvers and
bowie knives do not form part Of the
education Of old OF young in Wyoming.
Study geography please and don't talk
about US that way.
, 1897-04-28

Whisper II to your nsighboFs that ths
Republican b the best papsf IN TIE
stata. aAA that It can b had for -
seatD ~ nastA