davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

CENTs ZEE LINE o. sEvEN woRDs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-~Must have agents at once to sell sash
locks and door holders; sample sash lock tree
Tor 2-cent stamp; immense; better than weights
burglar proof; $40 a day, write quick. Address
hROHARD 4 co. Box g.. Philadelphia Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

WANTET)-Salesmen. Salary paid weekly; eX-
perience Unnecessary; permanent. BROWN
RROS CO. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.

S~~~NCS@~O~~~ ~~~~O~~~~~~>~~~~~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALARY paid weekly;
persnee Unnecessary; permanent. BROWN
BROS CO., Chicago
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a day; no canvassing;
deliveries; no collections samples tree; side
line or exclusive. MANUFACTURERS 5941
Market street, Philadelphia.
WANTED Travelling statesmen. Light side line.
Always carried in stock by paint, OIL hard
ware and general store dealers. Rapid seller and
good prohtA ARMITAGE MFG CO, $500 TO
$500 Williamsburg avenue, Richmond, Va.
WANTEp-Don't be poor work for n. GRAY
Il Co. Columbus, O., selling Royal platers and
plating knives forks, spoons etc. by dipping
In melted metal; quickly done; elegant nnish;
heavy plate wears FIVE years made Sbf last
month; easy job Write for 0 place and make
money.
WANTED-SALESATE
.~NNNNN~~~~~~O~NN>N(-~ ~~o~0NN(>~N~N~NN~N>~N~NNN
WANTED-Sal ssmer-$l00 TO S156 monthly and
expenses paid statesmen fer cigars; experience
unnecessary; perm inent position. w. l.. KLINE
COMPANY, st. Louis
WANTED-Iive. active man salesman for
custom made clothing; finest line lowest prices;
agents meeting with extraordinary success aud
making big money; any good man can handle
successfully; easiest seller the market; agents
for other concerns will save money by investi-
eating prices, etc. Particulars, THE FANOtlTE
TAILORS, Department d %, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE PECO-TURKISH FRONTIER.

Fighting has begun. A thousand OF hoie
Greeks whether regulars o" irregulars does ho'
appear nor greatly matter. have crossed the Iroh-
,,or and engaged the Turks. Thereupon the
Turks have prepared 10 move in Overwhelming
forco AGAINST Greece The situation is lnue-
scrbably grave. with the chances strongly IA
vorIng a war Of which the end cannot even DO
Guessed at That the responsibility for the
crisis rests upon the marplot Powers and their
alleged concert" goes without saying. There
is one local feature of the case which shouid ho'
be overlooked, which emphasizes tnat reSpon-
sbty in striking manner.
That fact is that the Turkish army is already
encanped on soil that morally and legally ny
the Powers own showing belongs to Greece
Its headquarters. on the eastern side or the I'm
dus range. are at Elassona. and Elassona is more
than a dozen miles south of-that Is, on the
Greek side of the boundary line established by
the great Powers in 1878. On the west size IL
Is centred at Janina, which is also far within
the Greek lines. The Powers would have bet
ter reputation for fair dealing, and the present
outlook might be less warlke, il they mad en-
forced their own decree and fulfilled their own
pledges But they have not done so, because
Turkey demnrred. Apparently they are unwlii-
ing or unable to coerce turkey, WINE reau' ~
coerce Greece at any time.
The point where the present invasion Is re-
ported to have occurred Is midway between
Elassona and Janina, on the immediate eastern
slope of Pindus. Krania Is about three miles
north of the boundary line on the Turkish SIDE,
and Grevena is ten miles further on, toward the
northeast Metsovo is three miles north OF the
boundary. on the western slope Of Pindus, on
the main road from Trkala to Janina All that
country Is mountainous, and the roads are bad,
so that irregular troops will be able to operate
at an advantage over the regular army. The
probability is, therefore that the Turks Will pay
little attention to meeting and checking this IN
curson, but, if war is proceeded with will make
a counter-invason Of the plain OF Thessaly, at
lacking Larissa itself. On that open ground they
would have decided advantage over the small
er Greek army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

impossible to discriminate, On the wno'e' we
are disposed to think that they are rign', OF 90
far right as to Justify an experiment which nay
not prove 30 oppressive rs 1t Is expec'eu "
prove. Our impression Is that not many VI
the organizations which are sustained by sin
core interest In some laudabe object VIII DC
comnelled TO 90 out of existence or suner SER
ouslv IN any way because Of a tax on the sa'e
Of LIQUOR TO their members: while II that '"'ie.'
If poltical enthusiasm which owes its 1er'or ~
the multiplication of temptations to drink shou'u
be even largely diminished the consequences
would not be wholly deplorable.
There are some details of the ame9diheh' re-
,ating TO clubs which are not essential 10 i's
main purpose and are under suspicion OF peihg
obnoxious TO the Constitution. Why, Tor eN-
annie aside from the consideration of mere con-
yenience. should two clubs OF similar character
be differently treated simply because one Oh
them was organized before and the other alter
March %. 1896, the day on which Governor
Morton signed the LiQuor-Tax law' III CON
yenence Is the only consideration, this discrlm-
,nation has not a valid defence. 1t Is not I'M
probable that greater willingness to take pains
and receive instruction would have maze 'he
amendments more satisfactory in several re-
spects But. on the whole, we believe that they
substantially improve a law when is III aoso'
lute need of improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS DEBATE.
ALPHA BETA GAMMA WINS THE ANNUAL PRIZE
CONTEST.

ALPHA BETA GAMMA WINS THE ANNUAL PRIZE
CONTEST
The Normal College girls and their friends crowd
cd the chapel of the college, at Sixtyeghth-st. and
Park-ave Yesterday afternoon to hear the forensic
champions OF the two rival literary societies. the
Philomathean and the Alpha Beta Gamma. in the
annual prize debate. This was the seventh Of the
prize debates and each society had three.
The chapel was decorated with the colors Of the
two societies and vocal and instrumental music
added to the pleasures OF the audience
The subject of the debate which chosen by
Charles BTlkey Hubbell. president OF the Board Of
Educaton, was: Resolved That the Anglo-Amer-
lean Treaty as signed by Mr.. Oney and Sir Julian
Pauncefote should be accepted by the Senate with
out amendment" The representatives of the Philo-
mathean Society were Miss Anna T. ONeill sS.
and Miss Jessie l.. Patchen, '9S while Miss Amelia
Burr '9s and Miss Edyth Ryttenberg, 49, spoke
for the Alpha Beta Gamma society. Each deba ter
had two opportunities TO speak
Ar the close of the debate the judges. School
Commissioners Hurlbut. Mack and Agar retired to
an anteroom TO compare notes and Mr.. Hurlbut
was chosen to announce the result He made a
humorous address, and after holding the audience
i'm suspense for several moments finally pro-
nounced Miss Ryttenberg the winner OF the $40
prize and her society as the winner of the con-
test MIR Hurlbut said that Miss Ryttenberg was
The unanimous choice OF the judges The winner
advanced to the platform and received the prize.
comnissoners Mack and insolvency also made
addresses Miss Lucy May Olcott. 81 president
of the Alpha Beta Gamma Society. made the ad-
dress OF welcome and Miss NJ. A. May Schnepe
e7 president OF the Philomathean. acted as chair
man OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
GEN. PORTER ENTERTAINS COL. hAf.

THE NEW AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE GIVES DIN
NER FOR HIS DIPLOMATIC COLLEAGUE
TO GREAT BRITAIN
A farewell luncheon in honor OF Coione' 9onr
Hay the newly appointed Ambassador 70 Great
Britain, was given by General Horace Porter. Inc
new Ambassador % France. at the Lawyers Ciuo'
In the Equitable Building No i2o Broadway yes
terday afternoon
Among many weil-known who attended were
Mayor Strong, General Wager Swayne. ex-oens,o'
Warner Miller General Arson g. Mccook' Ennu
Root General Daniel Butterfeld, General "rehVih7
NJ Dodge Richard Watson Glider. Brayton ives
Colonel s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Cnaies ~
Marshall General r. l.. Burnett, Charles -; Hie
ander Edward Mitchell, Colonel John j. McE ts
Frank s. Witherbee. Samuel Thomas ex-yuoss
Rowland and Messrs. ellison, Bush ana Donu'
Chauncey NJ. Depew was expected 10 DE present
but his physician forbade his attendance. r.,
The proceedings entirely informal ren,
erai Porter in a. few well-chosen words, proposed
the health Of the guest Of honor, bidding him a;
"C;odspeed and successful mission" Coionsei
There were no other remarks except In CONVEX
Colonel Hay will sail for his post Of duty In Lon
don by way Of Southampton. on the American
Line steamship ST. Paul, at 10 a. m on Wednes.,
day He will be accompanied by MIS- Hay ana
their eldest daughter Their eldest son. who Is Q
Junior at Yale and younger son ana daugnter,
who are at schools in Dobbs Ferry, VIII remain
here TO continue their studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Robert Pattison OF Pennsylvania
Is visiting friends In Boston.
Canon Gore, the well-known Anglican clergy
and theologan, has written TO say that ne
will attend the convention Of the Episcopal
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, which Is to be held III
Buffalo next october.
Theodore Roosevelt Is to attend the meeting in
Boston next Wednesday Of the American-Irish
Historical Society, of which he is a member.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker OF the City Temple
London, recently met anglican curate, one OF
the kind that wears a fiat hat who had heard him
preach a day or two before at the City Temple. Il
liked your sermon" remarked the curate patroniz-
ingy II wonder you 10 not take holy orders You
would be preaching AT St Paul's in MONTH"
The Rev Eugene ST. John. OF Kansas. a we'll
known woman clergyman and advocate of woman
suffrage, is going to Europe to study the problem
OF municipal government.
Miss Alice Hughes OF London. is said by Eng
lish papers to be the most skilfui woman photog-
rapher In the world Although she charges more
than any other photographer In London, she can
scarcely I'LL the orders that come to her
DR.. Ferdinand Bonnote of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity is 10 be associate professor of the Romance
languages In the Leland Stanford University.
Henry NJ. Paul. who has been nominated by the
President for the position of professor OF mathe-
matics at the Naval Academy. has been on duty at
the Naval Observatory since 1883. He became an
assistant astronomer at the observatory in 1879.
the Imperial japanese University at Toxic. He
remained there for few years and then returned
TO the United States His present appointment Is
for life.
The will Of the late Miss Eliza A. Haven. OF Ports
mouth ~ H.. gives $4,000 to Harvard. $4,000 10
Dartmouth and So 900 to Smith College. The VIII OF
her sister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Haven, of Chicago,
which was probated at the same time; gives go 600
TO Harvard $4,000 to Dartmouth and $4,000 TO the
Meadville Theological Seminary. Each sister lett
generous sums for various public purposes IN PORTS
mouth, y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
A DINNER FOR GIBSON l.. DOUGLASS.

A complimentary dinner was given for Gibson l..
Douglass at the Hotel Marlborough last night by
his friends In the transportation business at the
mort OF New-York Ito express their regret at his
leaving New-Y York and to congratulate him upon
the assumption OF the duties Of vice presdent and
general manager Of the Western Transit Company
at Buffalo
Mr. Douglass has been In charge Of the New
York Centrars floating property for the last ten
years occupying the position OF general manager.
In that time he has been thrown with all those
connected with transportation companies through
out the city and from the interest taken I'm the
dinner last night seems to have made warm friends
OF all with whom he came In contact More than
sixty men, representing every element OF the trans
portation business, sat down to the feast. The
table was Il mass OF flowers, American Beauty
roses being predominant among the decorations.
The committee In charge OF the affair were g. w.
Woosey chairman; George L. Norton. NJ Tracy.
+ r. Dalzeli y. H. Marshall George Eiseman.
August Mackenzie. c. II. Boyer. NJ Moran N. y
Staples and f. q. Osborn The AFFAIR was wholly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THIRTY-FOUR PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropEIcN Tho invasion Of Macedonia by
Greek irregulars caused great exclteneh, Ia
Athens the expedition burned lhree ~.
blockhouses. and fought spirited ensaeen.ene
with the Turks; the fighting continues.
There have been enormous increases IN the e*-
ports from Germany, largely due 10 IesIIe "
escape the forthcoming American tariiI; ~, ,-,,ar
An ecrid debate occurred in the French Chalhper
az IDENTITIES growing out of the Panama sSan
dals - Four British members nave pee y
chosen for the chess match between the iiouse
OF commons and the American Congress; -
n ia again reported that Great Britain VIII make
a naval demonstration in Deiagoa pay 49,
Robert F. Kneebs the American horse-oWher'
has been released from prison IN Der,nans died
The Grand Duke or Mecklehpui s-"'""
In Cannes.
CONGRESS Only the House in session -
Jerry Simpson made another attack on Speahe'
Reed and a political debate ensueo
DOMESTIC-A reception was given TO Presi'
dent Mckinley at the Naval Academy III An,
napolis - The Democrats of the House o %,
Representatives held a stormy caucus, AT Whien
strong opposition to Mr. Ba,ey is said to
be somewhat anxious over the si'ua.ion -.
Hawaii. and two warships Will pl opapiy pe kep
at Honolulu Ex-senator Danlei W. W. r,
hees NJ Indiana died in Washington - ne s
flood situation continued unchanged no -
crevasses were reported. but the pressure
the levees Of the Lower Mississippi is yer! 49,,
-- charges of offering brides. made agaIhss,
rr Hunter and two of his lieutenanis' provence
the election Of a Senator in Kentucky
CITY.-A raid was made on the open S W noSev
St.rr;,t assumed command of the military De'
nartment of the East. - General Horace - 4 "
ter gave luncheon in honor or Coohei y yorr
IJav a. the LAWYERS Club. - Inc New ~. =
hasahau team defeated the Yale University hlhe
in an exhibition game at the Polo Grounds -
Stocks were dull and lower
THE wEATHER-Forecast for IT,, to-a .an,.
Threatening. possibly with showers: verse;. lowest
perature yesterday; Hl2heS'' oi "' e'
AZ. average 4Sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

The Legislature seems to intend compelling
tho taxpayers Of New-York to spend great
many millions Of dollars for new buildings and
for various schemes and enterprises including a
number of fragrant Jobs. 1t Is true that New
York State and New-York City still need many
important improvements. but many Of the mill
ions which It is proposed to expend on various
schemes Of doubtful utility might be used to
much more advantage on our roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
A COUNTRY SEAT ~ MADISON SOLD.

FREDERIC A. BELL BECOMES THE OWNER OF
H. NIX. TwOMBLY's HANDSOME PLACE
II. Mex. Twombly has sold. through Smith &
Stewart Of No. d Willdm-st.. his magnificent
country seat at Madison. y. j.. TO Frederic A. Bell
recently OF Buffalo. Mr.. Twombly has just va
Gated the place. upon the completion OF his new
mansion Mr. Bell will have near neighbors Mr.
Twomby, u. Willis James, Robert E. Balantine'
John A Stewart and Richard II. Williams
The property sold Is the large stone house and
about forty acres of park built ard formerly occi-
pied BIZ the late Charles Danforth, who Is said 10
have expended bout S4CO 900 upon IT, Messrs Smith
& Stewart declined to state the price paid. though
IL is said to be about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
SLOANE LEGACY FOR YALE.

THE LIBRARY HAS RECEIVED $4,000 AND WILL
GET $50 900 MORE.
New-Haven. Conn. April l0-Yale Library mas re-
ceved $4,000 as part OF the Sloane eg1cy "nich
came 10 the college by reversion after the second
marriage Of Mrs. Sloane Of New-York. some time
ago The library will receive between $4,000 and
500 900 more as the rest Of the legacy. The money
was voted 10 be held library fund
The library has also received Sl,OCO as Request
from the estate OF Anna Chlttenden Of Guilford, q
sister Of Simeon ID. Chittenden. OF Brooklyn, who
gave the money for the main building Of the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Mississippi, Father Of Waters. has THIS year
shown Itself a Saturnian parent. drowning III
n common sea its tributary floods Its over
flowed area Is greater than has ever before pee'i
known, showing the precarious conditions III
which the jewellers by its shores continually
abide II the traditions Of older deluges couid
ever fade out Of faith and memory the great
river would supply abundant material for new
ones, the authenticity Of which could not be I'M
pugned by the highest criticism which posterity
is likely TO bring TO bear upon IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

double It's accessibility. There Is no proJec.
more desirable than this, for the advantage ho'
merely Of NETWORKS trade but OF the iore'sn
commerce Of the whole Nation. II IS Na.'oh"'
cause, and it should be carried to compietloh
with the promptness and In the generous sQrit
worthy of the chief Nation of the western
World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE PRESIDENT AT ANNAPOLIS.

HE REVIEWED THE CADETS DURING HIS VISIT
TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Annapolis Md. April 10-Presdent Mckinley and
his party came ashore this morning from the Dol
phin and were officially received at the Naval
Academy The party landed about 10 o'clock and
the Presidential salute was fired. after which the
cadets were paraded as artillery and reviewed by
tho President After short visit TO the house OF
Superintendent Cooper the party returned TO the
Dolphin. which sailed at noon.
II Is said that Mrs Mckinley Is indisposed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Informal no list Of speakers being prepared, end
only friendly Of sGSdw 'sw sssnaa M
Douglas, being made among tnefe a q A.
Dument FschsG asIe mirsha a Bernie p Noon
T. stan ies p G Petrie. A. Skitt and @. II. Star.
the dnner b 10 the Sf Grand ce
,rsI Station where ne took the midnight tram lor
HnfraIo lie will be succeeded here by A. skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

the witches pot OF Hecate but their agta''oi'
will probably do no serious harm Under the c,i
cuystances however, It is n good thing that 'no
cruiser Philadelphia Is in the harbor' Ihere 10
something tranquillizing and peace-dil uslhs II.
her name, which will not be lost on the 'sianu
indictments. or II It is she Is likely to know Inc
reason why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

The extension OF Riverside Drive to Boulevard
Lafayette will be an important and valuable I'M
provement. and there is no faint of tobbery In the
enterprise. 1t Is as far removed from the dis
honesty Of the plundering Concourse scheme as
public spirit is from political rapacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
All the bucket shops should be smashed.

The ingredients OF the Hawaiian political cal
Iron are as various those which walloped In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

by mufIing Spies fly. Nichol was put
in to bat for F'riclSen and sacrificed
Mcbride hit safely, Preston flew out
to center and Spies scored. Trouble
started here in earnest. Spies claimed
Reilly held him at third and he was
pretty mad in the stretch. When he
passed Blanford, the latter claimed
an interference and followed him,
toward the bench. Spies struck the
little fellow in the nose, drawing claret
galore. Preston cut them apart, and.
La1ly ordered both from the game, but
Carney did not have another catcher
and Lally relented as to the little fel-
low, who went on catching with the
blood dripping down his protector.
Reilly's wild throw on Nyce's ground
er let Mcbride score before PARROTS
fly to McVicker ended st. Paul's run
getting.
McGill went into the box, and Spies
started to catch, but Lally ruled him
out. Hollingsworth buckled on the ar
NOR and went in. Carney dropped a
pretty hit back of Glasscock, but was
caught mapping at first by the foxy
McGill. Menefee struck out, and Tom
cannon gave Shugart a final chance.
1t was played correctly, and the scrap
piest game of the year thus far was
dOne-20 to Is in favor of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

pIayfully imagining that his bat was
a sun and the Newell twist nlallard
ducks, but finally comedy became trag-
edy, for Newell, Carney & Co., when
the Count Antonio ratified the ball
wildly down right field near McVicker's
station. 1t was all off then with Mr.
Newell, but he was game. and he gave
Mcbride another base with an easy
nonchalance that partially concealed
his real gnashing of teeth. Preston
came to bat and was hit by the ball.
Eases were full again Nyce cleared
them with a home run hit SO long that
it took three men to throw it in from
the grass plat on the University avenue
side of the field to the plate. Jim
cannon threw it to Tom and Tom
passed it along to Connaughton, and
then Connaughton was SO far back that
the ball rolled a good deal of the way
to the plate, for Nyce had already
scored some time. That was Mr.. New
ellis finish, and it wasn't a transfgura-
ton, but a disiguration.
The locals had made seven for the
inning and were five in the lead when
Mcfarland, late of the Grand Rapids
team, went into the box. Parrott took
quite a liking to the young man and
knocked the ball away for two bases
to give his little friends pitching arm
a rest George found his eye again
and Parrot scored on Billy's single.
Then Glasscock forced George out, and
Shugart's fly to Jay Bannon closed a
Icing and disastrous inning.
Menefee hit for three bases to drown
the memory Of his previous misplay,
and scored when Shugart let T. Ban
mons grounder slip through him as
though it was creased. Reilly waited
for four balls, and then Mcfarland
forced Bannon out. Jim Bannon's sin
gle brought the Kansas City score TO
six before the inning closed.
Mcfarland hit Spies with the ball,
and Mullane drove the leather down
for three bases in an area between the
lannon's. Preston was likewise nit,
and Nyce had four bad ones pitched.
George hit for a homer, and the score
was then Is to 6. 1t looked so easy
that Manager Comiskey subtraeted
Tony Mullane from the game to save
his arm. Fricken went in. Two-bag-
gers by McVicker and Jimmy cannon,
q single by Mcfarland. wild pitch
and a tumble by Nyee all helped the
visitors to pile UP three, making the
standing Is to 8.
Neither side scored in the sixth. and
it locked as though supper might be
served at nearly the usual time, but in
the seventh somebody took another
peek into Pandoras box and lot more
little troubles flew out.
Two Apostles had been transla ted
when Connaughton's bad throw per-
mitted Nyce to find g temporary rest
ing place at first Parrot took q
base as a present and Georges third
hit for the day scored Nyce.
Singles by Reilly. Mcfarland and
Jimmy Damon gave the visitors ore