davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
standIng of the CIub..
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Two thousand eight hundred police
men paraded up Broadway, New York,
and were reviewed by the mayor.
a discharged papal employee shot and
wounded Commander Martinucci in the
Vatican at Rome and then tried suicide.
The Red ID" line steamer Valencia,
which it was rumored had been lost of
the south coast of Cuba, has arrived at
Cienfuegos.
James Young and Dan Smith quar-
relied AT CedarVille, o., and Young KILL
ed Smith by shooting him through the
heart and made his escape ON a bicycle.
The street car and stage drivers and
stable hands of Havana have gone out
on strike owing TO the failure of the
companies TO comply with their prom
ises to increase the wages OF their em-
pioyees
The entire works Of the Novelty Glass
company at Washington, including two
factory buildings, We're burned. involv-
ing a loss of $4,000; partly covered by
insurance. Seventy men are thrown
out of employment.
Five children were burned to death
in the residence of ]. II. White, two
miles from Keystone, w. Va. Enemies
of the family are believed to have fired
the house. Bloodhounds will be usec
TO trace the murderers.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
CORNELL'SNEWCRE
Courtney Selects Oarsmen For
the Coming Varsity Race.
CAPTAIN SPILLMAS NOT RETAINED.
Professor wheeler, Faculty Member Of
the Athletic Council, Is Pleased with
tho Men who VIII Struggle to Up
hold Ithaca's Rowing Prestige.

Ithaca. n. Y, June 2.-Charles f. |
Courtney. coach of the Cornell navy, |
has picked the crew which Is TO row |
against Harvard and Yale and Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania. IL is practical
ly the crew that rowed at Annapolis,
all other varsity men. including Cap
tain Spilman, being dropped Only the
il varsity men chosen viii be kept at
the training table. This wedding out
was necessary i'm view OF the fact that
the navy could not afford To keep 30
varsity men at the training table any
longer The selected crew is the An
napolis crew. with these changes; Car
ter is put from stroke to No. and Dal-
zell from No. z to bow. r. l.. Bailey
and Stamford whom these men re-
place are retained as substitutes,
while w. Bentley, who went To An
napolis as substitute. is made stroke
Savage. who rOwed No. last year, is
the only old Poughkeepsie man put in
the boat. He is to row No. Z this year.
Professor Wheeler. faculty member
of the athletic council, in an interview
said.
THAT crew can win the race II any
Cornell crew can. Mr.. Courtney knows
he has not been premature. This is the
the final crew was selected
Captain spillman's Opinion.
Captain Spillman, who was unseated,
said:
''I have no fears for the crew as Sc
lected Although light men, three weeks
will put them in condition TO row in
both regattas. / think they can stand
/ two races
All, IA n a
possible and given last years varsity
men every chance to show their rowing
powers He said:
Il put the Annapolis varsity in the
ice wagon Gold 80 boaO but the frs
varsity could not beat them. Then
handicapped them with goose neck oars
and they kept winning. I can trair
young men to row, but I cannot builC
them over. The first varsity men arr
not in condition. so all / could do wa
to take this action and bank everything
on the lighter lot
The make up of the crew follows:
w. Bentley. stroke Fluvanna, n. Y.
f. ]. Savage, New Haven.
c. NJ. Oddie, East Orange. y. j.
NJ. NJ. Odell, Baidwinsville, n. Y.
A. c. King Trumansburg. n. Y.
s. w. Wakeman, Bridgeport, Conn.
Z. B. Carter Owego, n. Y.
W. c. Dalzell, bow. Segremont. Mas
T. d. Colson. coxswain. Buffalo.
T. L. Bailey. substitute, New Yor
! city.
w. b. stamford, substitute Gran
View. n Y.
The average height of the crew is
feet liz inches. average weight Il
2 pounds and average age p years.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
city of chicago neld Responslbl ).

Chicago, June 2.-Judge Grosscup Of
the federal court has upheld the LA
bility Of the city of Chicago for dam
ages TO railroad property by reason OF
the strike of 1894. The question was
before him on a demurrer of the city
to the suit of the Pennsylvania COM
pany for S50,000 damages at the
Brighton park yards fire on the night
Of July 6. 1894 and a suit Of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley company for the
destruction of 10000 worth Of property
at One Hundred and Third street on
the same night. The demurrer was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
New York Markets.

FLOUR State and western dull and
barely steady; city mills patents, ~.SO4
5O5: winter patents, $4.60@490; city
mills clears. S4.7OQ4sO; winter straights,
S415@43O.
WHEAT-No. red opened weak un-
der lower cables. rallied on covering,
but eased off again on increased local
stocks and dull trade: July. '5 1-l6Q
74c.: September. 7OhG7O 9-l6c
RYE-Quiet; No. ? western, 36Ac.
CORN-No. opened lower with
wheat. but rallied on frost news; June,
2S1lc.: July, 2S 9-6Q2Sssc.
OATS-No. 2 dull and nominal; track,
white. state. 25Q3lc.; track white west
ern. 25d31c.
PoRK-ouiet; mess, ss.5oG9; family,
s95OGlO.5O.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 100
141kc.; state creamery, 1tGl5c.
CHEESE-Easy; state, large, Sac
small. 7AGSc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 1Olkc.; western. 9%G1Ohc.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining
2%c.: centrifugal 96 test, Shc.; refined
quiet: crushed. 5isc.; powdered. 4%c.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 26A G27hc
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 2
@2Sc.
RIcE-steady; domestic. iNG6c.i ia
pan. 4h64hc.
TALLOW- Quiet; city. 15-16aSc.
country. 3 1-16n3Bc.
HAY-Easy; shipping, toc.; good 4
choice, 65qI5c.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
SEIZURE OF A VESSEL.
The Crew Attack the So eciaI Agent Who
Made the Cs pture.

Miami Fla, June 2-The steamer
Biscayne's crew Of sii men are under
arrest here charged with having trans
ferred cargo of al ms, aMmunition
and men to the tug Dauntless. The
men will be held until Instructions are
received from Jacks onville or Key
West.
According to an eye witness, the car :
go was transferred successfully anu
consisted of several h undred thousand
rounds of ammunition and 100 men,
The steamer was boarded by Special
Agent Hambleton of the treasury de-
partment. who placed her under arrest
He was then seized by several Cubans,
his revolver taken frC I'm him. and he
was beaten about the face and body
He was held until the argo was loaded
when he was put as hore. He tele-
graphed at once for ass istance-
The cargo had not been entirely
transferred when the cruiser Marble
head hove in sight. ant the Dauntles'
proceeded south The report of the
capture Of the Dauntless is not believed
/ to be true.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
ndd Reason For a strike.

Buffalo. June 2-Twenty-two men
employed in the Lake Shore railway
shops have quit work. This is the re-
suit of an order issued a few days ago
that all men employed in the shops
must wash themselves before quitting
work at noon. The company provided
places for the men to cleanse them
selves. but they did not like the idea
of being compelled to wash The men
claim that too many men are forced to
use the same water, and they feared
contagious diseases. Master Mechanic
Elden says that the notice TO the men
in regard to washing was not an order
but a request. He says that the men
who went out refused to comply with
the request and left Of their own ac-
o0r1
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
OODPROGRESS MADE
,veral Paragraphs In the Tariff
Bill Completed.
R. SMITH DENIES SPECULATINC.
ie House Has Lively Session, at which
;he Speaker and the Republican Ma
jority Were Attacked-Some Spe-
cial Orders Were Adopted.

Washington. June 1.-The senate
ade good progress on the tariff bill,
vancing to the important metal
hedule. During the session the para
apis covering marble, stone. china.
ass, brick and tiles were completed,
tn few minor exceptions. Messrs.
est and Jones of Arkansas, in behalI
the minority of the finance commit
e. proposed numerous amendments.
hich were defeated by majorities Of
ON to Ia.
The votes were on party lines in the
ain, although Messrs. Rawlins and
hite (Dems.) voted with the Repub-
ans to increase the rate on onyx, and
T. McEnery (Dem) voted with the
apublicans against Mr.. Jones propo-
lion for a reduction of the rates on
lima.
AS a sequel to the recent sensational
,eech of Mr.. Tillman. Mr.. Smith Of
ew Jersey rose to a question of per-
nal privilege while the tariff debate
as proceeding and made a brief but
binted denial of all speculation in sug-
stock, either recently or at any time
hen sugar was the subject of legis-
ton. Mr. Tillman was among those
no heard the denial, but he made no
bmment on it.
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina
as sworn In, raising the membership
the senate to 80. This establishes
he personnel OF the senate as it will
emain for some time-viz: Republic
as, 43: Democrats. "a; Populists. Z;
liver Republicans, 3: vacancy, 1 (Ore-
bn); total, 80.
Houses Lively Session.
There was a lively session of the
ouse, at which the policy Of Speaker
eed and the Republican majority
gain were made the subjects Of at
lcks by members of the minority
r. Richardson (Dem.) of Tennessee
nd Mr.. Simpson (Pop.) of Kansas lee
le onslaught for the minority. Th'
ajority position was ably defende,
Mr.. Henderson (Rep) Of Iowa an'
n. Grosvenor (Rep.) Of Ohio.
The appeal of Mr.. Lewis (Dem.) o
yashington, taken last Thursday from
le decision of the chair, that a resolu
on relating to foreign affairs did no
institute a question of privilege, wa
id on the table. and after the slirmis
yer the methods of procedure thre
oeclal orders We're successfully adopt
], by two of which the senate bill
iaking a special appropriation for tn
government printing office and fo
ranting the secretary Of the navy pei
nission to contract with any two YES
els to carry contributed supplies to In
ia were passed.
The other provided for the considers
ion Of the Frye bill to prevent co
sions upon harbors rivers and milan
,aters of the United States connecte
18th the ocean. but Mr.. Payne.
harge Of the latter BILL was forced
bandon it for the day to avoid Il
Oint of no quorum.
The conference report on the sundi
ivil bill was adopted
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
A Farmer and His Wife Pound Uncon-
scious at Their Home.

Saratoga, June 2.-Ept riam Wilson, a
farmer 81 years Of age and his wife, "a
years of age. were broui ght to the Sara
toga hospital in an unc onscious condi-
ton. They lived alone in the town of
Wilton. four miles north of this place,
and were found in their home both un-
conscious.
Just how they received their injuries
has not yet been learned. 1t is believed
that the skulls of both man and woman
are fractured and that both will die.
They were otherwise terribly injured,
and the theory is that Jhey were set
upon by some one whose intent was to
commit robbery.
The police, however. have a theory
that Mrs. Wilson attempted to murder
her husband. who had been feeble for
some time. and that she received the in
juries from him in defense of his life
An investigation is being made, but
from present appearances there is lit
| tie to work on.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02

she can get them quickly. They are. alb
soiutcly harmless, and so labeled there
can be no mistake
Munyon's Collie and Crying Baby cure
cures bilious collie, painters collie IN
children. and gripping pains OF every de-
scription, promptly relieves hysteriat
sleoplessncss pain from teethlng, and
ouiets crying babies Munyon's sore
Throat Cure effects prompt cure
in diphthorla and every form Of sore
throat Munyon's Fever Cure VIII break
any form Of fever. IL should be admin
isterod as soon as the fever appears.
MUNYON'S Worm Cure causes the prompt
removal Of pin worms anal worms, M
tcstinal worms. and tape worms. Mum
yens Whooplng Cough Cure Is thorough-
Is reliable. IL relieves at once ana cures
promptly Munyon's Group cure posi-
tivcly controls all forms OF Group,
A separate cure for each disease ~
| all druggists. mostly - cents vial Per
| Fona letter TO Prof. Munyon. l.3O1 Arch
Street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered Win
| free medical advice for any disease
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
The nurelar had the COMPUTATION.

Boston. June 2.-When the safe in the
furniture store of c. II. Robinson &
co. was opened. il was found that the
money drawer had been tampered with
and over 81 1000 taken. Nothing else
i'm the store was disturbed. It is
thought the safe was opened by some
one who knew the combination. The
police are making an investigation.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
some Navnl Chanres.

Washington, June admiral Brown
mas been relieved OF the command Of
he Norfolk navy yard by Captain Far
huhar and has been granted leave Of
absence until his retirement from ac-
live service ON the 18th of the present
month. Admiral Brown is the ranking
bnicer of the navy and will be succeed
I'd by admiral William Kirkland, now
i'm command of the Mare Island navy
yard. BY the retirement of Admiral
Brown. Commodore Matthews, chief OF
the bureau Of yards and docks. be-
ZONES and admiral.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Appointments by the Postmaster General

Washington. June 2,-Clarence i.
Dawson of the District of Columbia
and George L. Wood of Baltimore were
appointed, respectively private secre-
tary and stenographer to the postmas-
ter general HI Barrett Of Tryon. y. c.,
has been appointed law clerk Of the
ipostoffice department He was former
LIN "A United States commissioner in
western North Carolina. Mr.. Dawson
lis a veteran employee Of the depart
inent and for a number of years has
been the postmaster generals stenog-
n rhpr
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
NomInatIons Confrmed.

washington, June 2.-The senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
William Haywood of the District Of
Columbia to be secretary of The lega-
ton and consul general of the United
states at Honolulu and James S. Fruit
Qf Pennsylvania to be collector of in
ternal revenue of the Twenty third dis
trict OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
united brethren Meet.

Richmond. Ind. June AT the quad
rennial conference of the Radical United
Brethren at Dublin telegram was re-
ceived from Rock Island. MS. bearing
the greetings of the united Presbyte-
rian general assembly I'm session at that
place. Bishop Wright of Dayton pre-
sided during the day.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
no ne Nominated For Trcasurer.

Washington. June Alt is under
stood that the president has fully de-
cided upon Ellis II. Roberts of New
York Cor United States treasurer and
that his nomination will be sent to the
senate in a day or two. Mr.. Roberts at
one time was assistant treasurer Of the
United states at New York.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02

XOn S Ouluc 10
Health, which
may be OBJ
tanned FIRE @
from any drug
gist, is es-
Dccially eXplic-
Il ia describing
all children's
diseases, ana
gives plain and
complete in
structions re-
garding their
tr 4 a [ m e n {.
Sickness often
comes sudden
~, and every
mother should
be prepared by
having MUM
YONfS REM
EDIES where
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
ItnlIans ao on strll.e.

Meriden. Conn. June about so
italians working for Molloy & Co. on
the dam at the new city reservoir
struck. and work has stopped. 1t is a
question of wages.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
General Miles Inspects Defenses.

Athens, June 2.-General Nelson A..
Miles. Il. s. A.. has returned here from
Thermopylm, the headquarters Of the
Greek army. where the general met the
crown prince and was enabled to in
spect the defenses of the Greeks.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Frost Kills Fruit.

Milwaukee. June Another killing
frost was experienced throughout the
state, and small fruits and vegetables
suffered severely. Snow fell in the ex-
treme northern portion of the state and
in northern Michigan.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02

will come from the ranks Of the present
force. There is a great deal Of specula-
tion among the patrolm an as to who
will be the appointees. One of the SER
geants will bc a Democrat and the
other Republican.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
WANT no BE "COPPERs."

Since the passing of the bill by City
Council increasing the police force by
seven more officers the Police Com
mission has been besieged with appli-
cants for positions. The two sergeants
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
sulolde OF an indian Agent.

St. George. Utah. June 2.-Indian
Agent Thomas Olive of Crawford, Ca,
committed suicide here by shooting
himself through the head.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02

In few days Chancellor Nichol-
son will hand down a decision in the
Injunction case of Tax Collector Dough-
erty's bondsmen, VS.. the Levy Court OIL
New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
New Postmaster.

Washington. June 2.-W. ]. Norton
has been appointed postmaster at
Hlghtstown, n. ].
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
BRIGHT CHILDREN
MunyOn Looks Out for the
Little Ones.
A MOTHERS RESPONSIBILITY.

Munyon never forgets the children. Tie
realizes mothers responsibility and Is
ever ready to give her the benefit OF
his knowledge and experience, Nun
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
scores Of the baseball Games.

At New York
New york ........O 30 "a
Pittsburg ............ o 20 , II
Game forfeited TO New York.
At Philadelphia
PhiladeIphia O 0 90 4 0 o.
Louisville ..... o o o o. o. 2
Philadelphia-Hits 10; errors, l. Lou
.isville-Hits, z; errors, !.
At Boston
Boston ......3 4 o 3 0 IA
ST Louis mo / 0 0 o 0 2 3 6
Boston-Hits, 10; errors, 1. st. Louis
Hits. S; errors 3.
Second game
Boston .......2 "-l2
St. Louis ...... . 0 o 0 ? o o.
Boston-Hits. 13; errors, l. st. Louis
Hits Z; errors, 6.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn mo o 0 -
| Cleveland ..... o 0 o.
Broolxlyn-Hits. 10; errors. .. Cleve-
/ fan1-TTffe g. errors
Evening journal., 1897-06-02

Is
sm1aU NUJ-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04

somewhat to the annoyance OF the
rider, but II has a faint horse-car sug-
gestion which keeps the public on the
lookout. Nowhere in Europe did | sec
h brutal quadrupedal 'scorching"
that Ia such a nuisance and such a dan
ger with us.
Another device I found to be In very
general use In Tyrol. This Is a snap
clip for holding the front wheel In line
with the machine. so that II may DO
stood against a tree or any other sup.
port without falling. II is useful In
pushing up hill with the hand on the
saddle. The direction is changed by
lifting the hind wheel to right or left.
The clip Is set or released In a mo-
ment.
As we left our lunching place we
found the young iowheads OF the farm
standing In mute and respectable won
derment about our wheels. We gave
them a bit Of a ride. two at a time,
and left them enriched with the men,
DRY Of a sensation they had never be-
fore known. and will never repeat
and will W forget.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
BIG WOODMAN GAINS.
The Biennial Meeting Of tho Order,
June 1, Wall show Much Prorress.

The BiennIai Meeting OF the Order,
June 1. Will show Much Progress.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 3I.-The bien.
MIA meeting OF the head camp, Modern
Woodmen Of America. to be held here
June I to 7, promises to be one Of the
most important and largest attended
ever held by the order. Many matters
OF vital Importance to the organization
arc to be considered and there will be
lively fights about some of them. This
is especially true regarding the propo-
sition to again order the headquarters
moved from Fulton, ILL.,, to Rock
Island.
The reports Of the head officers will
show that since the meeting at SPRING
field In 1880, the membership has in.
creased from 1000 to 94O, 900 and the
number of camps from 100 to 1, 500;
that the death rate has decreased
from Sal In 1893 to 400 in 1896, and
the cost of management from ST. 90 in
1889 to OF cents In 1895. The total in
surance now in force is $3.50, 900, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
TURKEY OPPOSES ANGEL
II. l. obnoxious to lhe sultan-Too Anti
Mohaimmedau.

II. l. obnoxious to ihc sultan-Too Anti
Mohainmedau.
WASHINGTON, May 3:.-The sulta,
OF Turkey objects to receiving James
u. Angel rs envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary Of the United
States In Constantinople. Though, as
q rule, q government is not bound to
state reasons for considering a minis.
ter persons non grata, the objections
to Professor Angel are said to be
based upon his connection with mis-.
sionary societies in this country. II
Is understood that Mustapha Bey, the
Turkish minister here, in formally
lodging the protest Of tbs sublime
porte with the secretary Of state, said
that the objections Of the sultan were
based upon Minister Angeles "mem-
bership in a Christian order whose
animosities against the Mohametan
religion were extreme" 1t is not
known which order Mustapha Bey re-
ferrsd to. 1t is likely that in Con-
stantinople some confusion exists as
to the true nature of the work of the
missionary societies In which Prof.
Angel has for many years exhibited q
lively interest.
Professor Angel Is in town, and has
been Mt the White house in consulta-
ton with the President. Presumably
an attempt will be mace to remove the
unfavorable impression created in the
mind OF the sultan and his advisers by
the selection of Minister Angel and to
convince him that, though u friend OF
missionaries, the appointee Of Presi-
dent Mckinley Is q clever and expert
enced diplomat, q man of affairs and a
gentleman. II the attempt to remove
this prejudice against Minister Angel
should prove unsuccessful, there is no
vemedy for him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04

Between the curve of the Macedonian
frontier of the mountains of Khassia
and the open town of Kalabaka. which
terminates the long western plain of
Thessaly, lie the mOnasteries OF Me-
teora. A casual glance gives the idea
Of the whole space being occupied by
lines of bare hills, but on q nearer In
spection a curious amphitheater is
found, carved out among the noun
tains, and this Is occupied by a most
extraordinary collection OF rocks, on
which are perched-like storks' nests
or the turban on a Turkish tombstone
the aerial monasteries of Meteora.
In n place a huge monolith Is found
literally crowned with buildings, as In
the case of the Monastery Of All Saints,
popularity known as Hagios Bariaam:
In another. a group OF Jagged rocks
will have one point capped by q mon
astery, as Is seer In st. Nicholas. The
most striking feature about these mon
asteries Is the method by which they
are reached, either by loose ladders
hanging outside the perpendicular
rocks. or by being wound up by means
Of a windlass In a net at the end of
a rope. From Its beautiful position. Its
size, and the fair preservation of its
buildings. the Monastery OF Harios
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
GEORGE ELIoT's HERo,NEs.
Tho Great Writer Had Feit tho Wan,
Of Money.

~ W ~ hhou rGIN vu0 want
Of Money.
George Eliot, since she was a woman,
had probably needed money herself at
times; and this may explain why She
shows proper consideration for her
heroines. letting few Of them suffer
lifelong poverty. says L%ippincott's.
Romola's income enables her to care
for Tessa and bring Vello up accord
Ing to her own educational theories:
Janet, having money, repents comfort
ably, being enabled to arrange a pleas
ant home for Mr.. Tryan, to be near
him In his last moments. and to erect
a stone to his memory. Hardy's poor
Tess. on the contrary, is not even al
lowed enough money to pay for the
family monument. Gwendolyn Har-
leth had been used to ease; and Il nat
urally followed that 1t was only when
George Eliot injudiciously invested the
family fortune with Grapneli & Co..
who failed for a Million" that the
faults In her character got the better
Of her. And Rosamond vincy-did she
not make herself thoroughly pleasant
as soon as George Eliot permitted her
Tertius to provide his family with a be-
coming income by writing a treatise
on govt and alternating In practice be-
tween London and a continental water
ing place? Who but George Eliot is
responsible for the tragic career OF
Maggie Tulliver? Did she not fail to
make suitable financial provision for
Maggie's introduction into the society
OF st. Ogg's In the conventional fashion
at the proper age, thus precipitating
the affair with Stephen? With Mrs.
Tulliver, I bitterly regret those spot
ted cloths" and the china with the