davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Mr.. Mccormick, OF Chicago, is preparing
an illustrated catalogue of the pictures
forming his collection for the purpose OF
presenting copy of it to every important
library and art museum in the world,
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Bemhardt gave matinee for the benefit
of the victims of the Cretan massacres,
and every reference made to Crete or
Greece was wildly appIauded-
The evening times., 1897-03-31

So far, the officeseekers are going home
with frost bites. in spite of the mldness
of the weather.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Cecil Rhodes is giving sittings to John
Tweed, sculptor OF London. fpr the statue
which is to be erected by popular subserip-
tiOn at BuluWayo.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
NEXT WEEKS PLAYS.

Give the public what they want and
they will crowd the eheater. Hard times
disappear like feathers before tine wind
when the desirable bin is on the boards
That The Mysteniousz Mr. Bugle' is just
what the puhiic do want is creditable, for
two good reasons: One reason is that it
is a farce, and is described as one OF those
vehicles for laughter which always find
favor, the other is that iG is the work Of Ine
authofess, Madeleine Lucette Ryley. who
wrote "Christepher, Jr.,'' for John Drew.
one OF his greatest Successes, and An
American Citizen" fors Nat Goodwin. with
which he has broken his own record for
extraordinary receipts. ''Christo pher,
Jr.,' is an international success, for 1t
has enjoyed an uninterrupted run OF nearly
two years in England. THE Mysterious
MIR Bugle'' win have the benefit or an
exceedingly brilliant east, for il includes
the charming eoriefienne. Miss Annie Rus
sell, and the hardly ess popular artist. Mr.
Joseph Holland 8ther members of the
cast are Guy Standing. John Wooderson,
Edgar Morton, Charles Craig, Agnes Find
layandGra Fisher ''The Mysterious Mr..
Bugle" will have its first production at
the Columbia Theater next Monday even
ing. 9U
The evening times., 1897-03-31

The time of King George is now divided
between hunting for the wishbone of Tur-
key and for the swivel in the British lion s
tail
The evening times., 1897-03-31

The Emperor of Germany has an ear
trouble; and so has everybody else within
hearing
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Daily PANTRY SneI- One InOuS4nu SIX nun
dred and ninety-seven ladies and gentletnen
sent one-cent stamp and twelve twOs
for the recipe, and received the follow
ing card:
Commit suicide"
Mamma, said johnny, as he listened
to his little brother expressing his views
on pins, how that baby would swear IL
he knew how. wouldn't be?''
. II thought said the plOw horse
YEARLY, as he rested his nose on the
top rail of the fence, that 1 was going
to have little rest and fun when these
new inventions became general, but 1 see
l was mistaken" "
'How so?" asked the buggy-horse.
well, you see, the farmer has rigged
up sort of bicycle attachment for me
TO operate, and have Just twice as much
work to do AS l had before =
II don I see,' said the minister's daugh-
ter, wistfuIiy, why you throw away those
trout that Charles caught yesterday. They
are just as good as any other fish
mo, they aren't replied the uBcom-
promising lady OF the house, they wouldn't
have been caughtif they hadn't been play
ing on sunday"
Reyerts the old quadrennial RUE,
This moriIund moon Of Marh
The hunter of pie political,
In financial shadows crHical.
Has lost all confidence in his pull.
And his shirt front : lot its starch
'sWhat does tariff uean, papa?
'Etym0lOgicaIly. mE son, it means ex-
planation or information; politically, that
is what it needs "
"save orange peel for kindling,' says
contemporary 1t is new idea, but GER
taiuly If you step on piece on the pave
rneat it can kindle most highly-heated lan-
guage.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Next week the Lyceum is to have one
of Its 'sure things" Few companies
come to Kernan's so sure of big week
and so sure OF pleasing the people as
weber's Olympia Burlesqu Company.
The company is now stronger than ever,
and has company of comedians and
chorus Of beauties hard to eclipse. The
popular success, "The Greaser," will be
given 1t is a parody on The Geisha,"
and The GeeZer' There will be in
troduced the famous John Good Dance"
by pretty girls. This is the japanese
idea of a good time, and those VINO have
seen 1t agree with the Japs
The evening times., 1897-03-31

An Oregon girl with two suitors named
Mann and MoHss decided To be a Mann.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Oliver Byroh, supported by Kate Byron
and their company OF comedians, will
appear at the Grand Opera House next
Monday in the tips and Downs of Life 3"
This is a meIodra ma full OF startling 81 tu-
ations, thoughsit is plentifully punctuated
with comedy Fwhich is supplied by Kate
Byron, as Jane Judkins an irish servant
girl, and Fred Warren, as Alphonzo Smith,
a grocer's clerk Jane Judkins masquer-
AIDES as a dpehess and Alphonzo Smith
pretends to he an English lord The com
plications ARISING produce a great deal of
fun, and keeps the audience in roars Of
laughter great fire scene is a feature
of the piece. Oliver Byron, as Vivian
Ransome, Kate Byron as Jane Judkins,
Fred Warren as .Alphonzo Smith, R. F.
Russell as Noel Norman, Gertrude Dion
McGill as Alice, are Of the company, which
is strong one, and the piece wel[mount-
ed with new and beautiful scenery.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

1t is about time for people to wish that
Il merciful Providence had seen fit to leave
the bones out OF shad
The evening times., 1897-03-31

j. c. Lewis, known for his unique com
edy success as Farmer Lewis" will
be the attraction at the Bijou next week
in his popular rustic comedy, Isl PUNK
ard" He brings large company, which
includes a band and an orchestra and
a feature Of their visit will be the grand
burlesque parade The piece, though
comedy. has roma ntic situations, AMI
exhibits much realistic scenery There
is a comical threshing machine, and
sensational railroad scene.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
trimmed Hats.

200 TRIMMED HATS
In straw braid aud lace
the Iatest fad-worth
S5-at ...........-.....
A lovely line OF better
grade Trimmed HATS,
regular gems, which you
should ask to see par
ticularly-worth SIC.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

"A Sure Preventive OF Growing 0ld'
appeared in the personal column OF the
Daily Pantry Shelf. One thousand six hun
dred and ninety-seven ladies and gentlemen
sent One-cent stamp and twelve twOs
for the recipe, and received the follow
ing card:
Commit suicide" p"
The evening times., 1897-03-31
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

''Isit very hard to learn TO ride a bicycle?"
asked the pretty girl of her cousin VIII,
who had taken three lessons.
''Weli,'' said Will, TuefuIly, when you
hit the ground it is"
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Dar souls thought but a single think;
Oar hearts wah soft an mellah;
She wall buxum country gal;
e wah city fellah.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Mamma, said johnny, as he Listened
to his little brother expressing his views
on pins, how that baby would swear il
he knew how. wouldn't hee''
The evening times., 1897-03-31

"save orange peel for kindling,' says
a contemporary. 1t is a new idea, but GER
tainly If you step on piece on the pave
Ineat it can kintle most highly-heated I'm
guage.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
stnndInr of the Clubs.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The days of the present Japanese cab
met il is claimed, are numbered.
The damage by The recent typhoon in
Japan was much greater than at first
reported.
The bituminous coal miners strike Is
officially at an end. and 10000 men VIII
now resume work.
Trouble is feared between the sho-
shones and Bannocl1s and the Custer
county (Ida.) settlers.
Senator Deboe Of Kentucky is quoted
as saying that President Mckinley In
tends to appoint DR.. Hunter minister
TO Guatemala.
Everett p Willis who tried TO rescue
his brother from Charlestown (Mass)
state prison. was found guilty Of at
tempting 70 murder.
report that Commissioner Of Pat
ents Butterworth had been assaulted
and robbed in Atlantic City proves to
be completely without foundation.
II. G. Blake and J. NJ. Hardy pleaded
guilty TO kidnapping little Johnny Con-
way in Albany and We're sentenced TO
IA years and 4 months In Dannemora.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
Thnt Trouhle over the CanItol.

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept 23.-Gov-
ernor Hastings. Auditor General Mylin.
State Treasurer Haywood. President
Pro Tenn McCarrell of the senate and
Speaker Boyer Of the house. compris-
ing the state capitol building commits
sion, have been restrained by a prelimi-
nary injunction issued by Judge Liv-
ingstone at the instance of Architect
James H Warner of this city from
adopting any design for the erection Of
the legislative building at their propos
ed meeting on Sept. % except it be one
of the eight designs selected by the
board of experts to whom that duty
was assigned. The first choice Of the
experts was the plan submitted by
Warner. but after several meetings OF
the commission the eight plans submit
ted were rejected and returned TO their
authors and an invitation issued for
new plans to be submitted on Sept. 20.
This action was opposed by Governor
Hastings. but he was outvoted by his
fellow members. An answer to this bill
in equity is required TO be filed in Is
days
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
YELLOW FEvER IN Nav YORK.
Two Cases. but Worry slight Ones, Arrive
on Steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Two cases Of
yellow fever. both in mild and COM
paratively harmless form. have been
brought to this port by the Columbian
steamer Finance from the Panama
isthmus.
Both patients were removed to the
hospital on Swinburne island and ow-
ing to the cool weather no further
spread OF the disease is likely.
The two cases OF sickness developed
on the voyage. on Sept IS Pat Keat-
ing, a fireman, was taken III and remov-
cd to the ships hospital. and a few
hours later John Endman, a student
from San Jose, Guatemala, aged 20
years, was also taken sick
The passengers viii be held on the
island for five days The ships men
who did not come in contact with the
fever patients will be allowed to come
to the city after having their cloth
ing thoroughly fumigated.
DR.. Doty says that there is absolute
ly no danger Of the diesase spreading.
Eighteen first class passengers from
the Finance. second class and Is
Of the crew have been transferred from
the ship to Swinburne island. where the
fever patients were taken.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; easterly winds.
Neu YnrI, nInrI,ets.

FLOUR and western steadily
held; city mills patents. S6G6.SO; winter
patents, S5.35G5.60; city mills clears,
S5.5505.70; winter straights. $475G5.
WHEAT-No. red opened weak un-
der bearish cables. but reacted strong
ly on covering, fair clearances and the
decreased spring wheat movement;
May. 93h 694c.; September, 7hQ97%c.
RYE-Quiet; No. western, 5lhc., C.
1. T.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. opened weaker with
wheat. but rallied on covering; Octo-
ber. 80 11-l60337sc.; December, 30 11-l8
036 1-16c.
oATs-No. ? easier: track. white.
state. 26kd33c.; track, white, western.
26ik@33c.
PoRK-Easy; mess. s975@iO.25; fam
lily. S115O012.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam
S497ls nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 1i01Sc.;
state creamery. 1302Oihc.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, Shc.;
small. white. 9Ac.
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 16isG19c.; western. 17@17hc.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining.
33sc.; centrifugal, SO test, 15-16G4c. I;
refined firm; crushed, 8 11-16c.; pow
dered 5Ssc
TURPENTINE-Firm at sO% @slkc.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans. 25
oslo.
RIcE-Firm; domestic. 49s@sAc.; ia
pan. 4Aq5Bc.
TALLow-Dur; city, shc.; country.
SIC.
HAY-steady; shipping, 4O945c. good
TO choice, 5O675c.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
lMARrIN ANp pEpurles HeLp.
Benovitch, over Whom the Lattimer Trag-
edy Began. Gives strong Evidence.

@1 R"Nahf 0Ahta HAFohk hNANfhNNs
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept 23.-The
taking Of testimony in the preliminary
hearing of the commonwealth versus
Sheriff Martin and his deputies was re-
sumed yesterday.
Many OF the commemorative strong
est witnesses admitted on cross exam
ination that their object In going 10
Lattimer was to get the men at work
there to quit and join them.
Antony Benovitch testified that he
was in the seventh row OF the march,
ing column. The sheriff called out
something Then he took hold of the
witness by the coat collar and pointed
his revolver at him.
Witness pushed the revolver aside.
Then he heard the sheriff give the com
mand TO fire. He said Sheriff Martin
was about 800 yards in advance OF the
deputies.
Martin Sholocki was suffering much
pain from a bullet wound In the shoul-
der when he took the stand. He said
he WAS running toward the bush when
he was shot.
He saw the sheriff in the middle Of
the road. heard him say something and
Immediately the firing began.
The judges thought sufficient evidence
had been produced to hold the de-
PENDANTS for trial
The sheriff and deputies then came
before the bar and entered bail for
trial in the sum OF $4,000 each. $1,000 for
murder and $1,000 for rfeloniouslyw wound
ing.
bond was provided by a Philadel-
phia Trust company.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
nIIners Are Baek 10 worl..

HAZLETON. Pa. Sept. %. - The
peace of the anthracite district was dis
turbed by only one outbreak yesterday
When the men at Pardee's Harwood
colliery reported for work. crowd Of
strikers. led by women. assembled about
the mine, and their threats of violence
to the would be workers were so menac-
ing that troops were asked for. A de-
tachment of cavalry was sent over and
remained during the greater part of the
day. There was no further trouble, but
only a small minority OF the miners
were courageous enough to work With
the exception of the Evansville colliery
of the Lehigh Valley company and the
Harwood men, who did not go back. all
the mines Of the region were working
though not with full complement OF
men
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
UNITED STATES JUSTIFIED.
All European Countries but One Said to
Favor Interposition In Cuban War.


Favor Interposition In Cuban War.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The state
department officials refuse to discuss
the most important statement made in
a dispatch from Madrid yesterday
namely, that the countries of Europe,
with the exception Of Austria, Justify
the interposition of the United States
In favor of termination OF the Cuban
war. Still, it is recalled. while Mr..
Woodford was tarrying In an appar-
emily purposeless manner in London
and Paris instead Of proceeding to his
post in Spain it leaked out that the
United States miSisters at the various
European courts had been instructed to
sound the governments TO which they
were accredited, with view TO learn
ing how Intervention in favor Of Cuba
would be regarded. Although it was
generally supposed at the time that this
effort would not succeed, there is now
good reason TO accept the statement in
the Madrid cable as fully warranted by
the facts. With such a lever in the
hands of Mr.. Woodford, and of it's ex-
istence the Spanish government must
be aware by this time, it is regarded as
extremely improbable that It would re-
a spirit of friendship and disinterested-
ness. The Spanish minister Dupuy de
LONE, remains at Lenox, and the re-
cent developments at Madrid have not
led the Spanish authorities in this coun-
try to hasten their return to Washing
ton. The minister expects to remain
away for another month or more. Senior
du Bose, first secretary of the legation,
has been here for several days. He did
not call at the state department to de-
liver important dispatches, as has been
stated and the fact that he had no
vital information to communicate is in
dicated by his visit to the golf links.
1t is not expected that any answer from
Spain. If a formal answer Is made now
or later, will come through the au-
thorities here, but that IL will be COM
municated to Minister Woodford direct.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
MRS. LueToeRT IN GERMANY.
The Defense Claims This and Say They
Can Prove II.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The first wit
nesses for the defense in the Luetgert
trial were called yesterday.
Attorney Vincent, for the defense,
made the opening statement for Luet-
gert. and, according to him. the defense
win be simple 1t viii consist chiefly OF
a general. denial Of all the expert evil
dence submitted by the state, proof
that the caustic potash used in the vat
was purchased by Luetgert for the pur-
pose of making soap and evidence tend
ing to show that Mrs. Luetgert is alive
and in all probability in Germany. Con-
cerning the rings found in the vat. At
torney Vincent said that they were not
those of Mrs. Luetgert and that he
would prove that she had never seen
them, much less worn them. He also
declared that he would bring witnesses
to show many Of the bones Identified
by the experts for the prosecution as
human bones are in reality those Of the
lower animals He win also show, he
said. that Mrs. Luetgert has been seen
alive and well, save for her mental
troubles, since May 1. the night on
which it is claimed that she was muir
dered. He also asserted. that Luetgert
will go on the stand in his own de-
fapch
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
iron workers Quo ON strIse.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-All the fur
mace and range men, roofers and sheet
iron workers in Brooklyn were called
out on strike by committees represent
ing the various unions. The strike is a
sympathetic one, 1t being expected that
by this action the employers will be
brought TO terms with the cornice max
ers, who struck on Sept. on a demand
for a minimum rate of wages OF S3.50 a
day instead of 49, There are 55 shops
in New York and 19 in Brooklyn which
have been under the control of the
union. and the strike will altogether in
volve in the neighborhood of 1000 men.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
burned a Copy Of the treaty.

ATHENS. Sept. 2S-With the excep-
ton Of The Asty and The ASropons. the
newspapers are preaching a national
crusade against the conditions OF the
peace treaty with Turkey. Several OF
them publish interviews with members
Of the legislative assembly-the boule
In a few instances the deputies favor
war, but the majority adopt a very re-
served attitude. a mass meeting was
held in Concord square to denounce the
terms Of peace. and a copy OF the treaty
was placed upon a bonfire and burned
aiaid i great uDroGr.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
InrestlgatIon seems . Faroe.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2S.-Last night was
the time to which the police boards
investigation OF the stopping of the
Ryan Mccoy fight on Sept. 8 was ad-
journed from last week. Not a COM
missioner, witness or other interested
person appeared at police headquarters.
Mayor Mcclure who has prosecuted
the investigation. said 1t was difficult
to get at the right witnesses, and he
doubted il future hearings would de-
velop material evidence.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
A PrIest strlcI,en nnmn.

MOBILE. Sept. 23.-New cases are
four in number-namely. Father Daniel
Murray Of st. Vine nt's parish; John
II. Matthews, Chur street, near Ma
rine; John Shea, Charles street near
Selma; Paul Violet a child. corner Of
Franklin and Angus q streets All these
are in the infected district. There has
been no spread of the disease from the
cases in other parts OF the city. Father
Murray whose illness is announced.
came here from Montgomery 10 days
ago. He is reported as doing we'll.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
A Ynle Celebration.

NEW HAVEN. Sept 2S.-Plans are
being completed for the celebration Of
the semicentennial of the founding Of
the Sheffield Scientific school. the scien-
tifc department Of Yale. this fall. It
will take place on oct. IS. Invitations
have been sent TO graduates Of the
school in all parts of the country to be
present. The programme for the cele-
bration has not yet been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
Annrohlst.s Paners SEIZED.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to
The Daily Mail from Vienna says: 1T
Is reported from Budapest that the po-
lice have searched the offices Of The
Peoples Tribune, the organ Of the ultra
Socialists, and seized a pamphlet vio-
lently denouncing Emperor William, to-
gether with other compromising docu-
roanfa
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
prInoetnn BEGINS wnrl,.

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept 23.-Prince-
ton university was formally opened
yesterday afternoon by President Pat
ton in Marquand chapel The incoming
freshmen class is the largest since 1892.
Several changes take place in the fac
ulty. Recitations and lectures will be-
gin in earnest on Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
A Mnl,. nir Loss hr zinc.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2S.-J w. Day
& Co.'S sawmill, on the river at North
Twenty y-fourth avenue, was burned.
The total loss is $4,000. insurance.
$4,000. The fire department managed
to save 1JO,OOO.OOO feet Of lumber that
was in danger. The mill handled $780,
600 feet daily and employed $50 men.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
No Falllnr on In Passengers.

SEATTLE, Wash. SeF.. 2S.-The
steamship Rosalie sailed for Skagguay
and other Alaskan ports with a passen-
ger list that indicates little falling off
in the travel to the north. At Victoria
the Rosalie will pick up a number Of
the Eugene's passengers who wish to
go to Wrangel, and will try the Stickeen
river route to the Yukon. There was a
noticeable change in the nature OF out
fits taken by prospectOrs.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23

tember &c. Special trains leave Will
mington at 43S a. m. and o'clock a.
m. Tickets also good on regular trains
leaving Wilmington at 1918 a. m. and
1906 p. m. Round-trip rate, one dol
lar and fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
Two penths In New orlenns.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2s.-Two
deaths are reported, making now eight
in all. one of these was DR.. Lowell.
who contracted the disease while at
tending to patients.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
suicide by Poison.

OSwEGO, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Samuel
Fuller. aged 2s. of Oswego Falls, com
mitted suicide by taking poison. His
people live in Oneida county. He left
sev~ral letters.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23

Please inform the publisher of this
newspaper in writing il there is a store
keeper in town who has tried to palm
off on you one article when you wanted
something else"
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
conrIeted Oh Manslaurhter.

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Crescenzo Fera-
mo, the young Italian who killed Fillipo
Greci, I'm a house row in BARRIERS alley
on Aug. Is, has been convicted OF man
in the superior court
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
want. ohi-f Of Police 20 Resign.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2s.-Mayor
Flower has requested the resignation
of Chief Caster Of the police depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCORES OF tho nasebali Game

AT New York
New York. .....1 1 o 0 0 3 0 - G
Baltimore .....s0 90 1 . O 0 l. A
New York-Hits, 8; errors. 3. Balu-
more-Hits, 3; errors. g
AT Pittsburg-
Cincinnati .... 0 / 0 1 . 3 2-13
Pittsburg ..... 0 90 0 o. 2
Cincinnati-Hits. 21; errors. ?. Pitts
burg-Hits, 8; errors, 5.
Second game
Pittsburg ..........2 0 1 0 2 3 - s
Cincinnati ......... 0 0 0 1 l. 4
Pittsburg-Hits. 9; errors, g. Cincln-
natl-Hits. 6; errors. 4. Game called on
account of darkness.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia q. 90 0 0 0 l.
Washington ... 2 % / 0 0 o.
Philadeiphla-Hits 8; errors. 8. WASH
ington-Hits, 10; errors. ..
AT Chicago
Cleveland ....2 o G 3 2 lis
Chicago .......O O. o 8 o. Z
Cleveland-Hits. IS; errors, 4. Chica-
go-HIits. s; errors. 3.
At Boston
Boston ............. . g 4 ! O-l2
Brooklyn .........,O 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston-Hits. Is; errors. /. Brooklyn
-Hits. q; errors. s. Game called on ac-
count of darkness
Evening journal., 1897-09-23

TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
FOR $3.50.
Special excursion next Sunday, Sep