davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
AMONG THE COLLEGES.


Ser-navea Conn. April @-Se1eral important
-h.nges in the English departments of the Sheffield
scientific School and the college have Just been an
,nr-ced for the coming wear. Assistant Professor
" l. Phelps. who has heretofore taught sopho-
,ro-es for the mos; part. will devote his time wholly
% the upper classes. Professor Albert 5. Cook VIII
zach only graduate students in me future. To hl
,hs Mace of freshman instructor in English now
xacant because Of the shifting of Mr.. Lewis 10 the
.hsrse OF the sophomore class Edward b. Reed
20 has been selected. The latter received the de-
gree OF Phi D. last year. and Is now studying
abroad Two courses in English are offered by
rrofessor Beers In the sheffield Scientific School
profess)r Thomas r Lounsbury has received leave
=, absence for year and his place will be taken by
professor Wilbur L. Gross
The work OF the university crew this week has
Seen unsatisfactory. In the first place. an uneN-
,.cted disaster has occurred in the resignation or
S,n7son the stroke oar. He will not train again
.,a as he i a senior. he has rowed hts last on a
x.lA crew His loss will be heavily felt. Langford
~ stroked the Henley crew last year. and would
,ave strokcd the boat this year but for his weight
&c in Simpsons place. Griswold good man, has
,4en put In at No. in place Of Langford. Allen
,he freshman is still rowing at No. e. and. with
..srsful coaching may be developed into good
enough oar for a Varsity boat. Greenway, NJ No
= ,be other freshman whom Mr. Cook has advanced
20 ire Varsity crew IS also improving slowly II IS
,honshi oy MAJ" ioo n Urtis two y inexper
rcred freshmen In the university crew only TWO
,,o.ths before the race Is risky. Marsh ana Pat
-srson the no We're supplanted. are both good
Hars with a great deal OF experience. Al bow the
,asl,,or Is now held by Mills Rogers Is laid off
fe-euse Of entertaining. The order OF the boat IS
a. present follows: stroke. .angford; :, Girls
Snld. Allen. , Captain Bailey. T. Campbell. 3.
,c~eerwav. D Whitney. and bow. Mills.
The coaching this week has been entirely on
r,e-r,srehip and on the catch. In the races which
Sere held every day between the Varsity and fresh
man crews. the freshmen. without handicap, came
ost winners more than half OF the time. The uni
ysrsity crew has not improved since month ago
There : lack OF support or ENCOURAGEMENT
through he college for the race in June but each
davis practice 5 watched with good deal Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The examinations CT the seniors FOR the degrea Of
bachelor OF divinity have been held in the last
week TIE faculty has made these examinations
evo4n,ionav severe owing to the fact that IL is the
first time thar the Seminary has granted the degree,
having heretofore given simply certificate Of grad
uatiOn. a.. ---.--..-- .,-.
viii be- held from May II 10 Il. inclusive. has been
announced on May u the subjects viii be New
T-estamanf ExegeSis and Hebrew. May r. He
brew and History OF Do,trne. May 10. New
Testament and Greek and Homiletics and Pastoral
Theology and May II, Church History and
Dogmatics. 80 - ,,.,,,, - 49,, .,-
" H. Tower and W. E. Williams OF the senior
passed the Examinations OF the Brooklyn Pres
bvterv f. l.. WalZ senior, has passed. the ex-
ANNA ions Of the Elizabeth Presbytery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
MYSTERIOUS WONIN ARRtNIhD.
,,.,,op THAT SHE Is THE cHAMBERMAtD MEN
TONED N CONNECTION WITH THE
DEAN FAILURE.

Mrs Reue Groeble IS the name given by woman
orrast.d yesterday by Mounted Patroman Maloney'
under circumstances that are interesting enc y
W., -, H. tho mysterious chambermad spoken OF
IN the Dean Company failure. She gave her "u-
aross - tho notice as No l3s East Forty-eishth-st
rI sa,d that she was forty years Old but beyond
that she would not tala. There was arrested a, me
same time Edward Harlan OF No. 1913 One-huhureN-
who is said 20 DE- a pawn
broker running an establishment IN huusO, u :.
When he and the woman were hdtHeicu ~ -,
,ara acting i'm disorGerly manner III Ll1"t -
Wlnthrops livery-sta6le. IN Ohe-""'N' 0' N'
tbfr,v-second-st near SeNenth-aNe ., ---.,xo-
II seems that j. 3 Kellogg formerly the ,nnIathTon
for Dean Co. Keeps MS IV' Gs calls there gets
his horse and carriage and goes GUY 10. a. ul' 90
For the last week the attendants OF the ' nd
MAZE INQUIRIES about Mr.. Kellogg. one thhs INA
renderad her more than ordinarily Conspicuous Wa
the number and size OF her Gia aT ond 1ns much
Sison,oinisd anparently in not being able 10 meet
Mr. Kellogg Saturday evening about p m MI
Wsifi5g Mrs Groeble drove up. she called 10 ~
loge and demanded slZj. saying tnat the amount
was due her and she would have to nave IL nioI =
raerlarlv Zach month or there would be Uoupe'
Kellogg drove hurriedly away anu Inc" '"e "'"''''
depSl ,erjo, afternoon about $50 o'clock, Harlan
Who n il said was associated with Kellogg IN
the Dean enterprise. happened 10 the passIns ,He
stable when Mrs Groebe drove up or o nfF - g1 hy
visit The first thing he knew, she was on OF IT,
carrjaqe ard demanding sl25 from him. re dened
ouinq her ANYTHING and then there was trouble
which resulted in the arrest OF POM Crobto san, =
message 10 her coored maid. at No 80 Madlson-
ave Which the police think is probably her correct
anu ,or her mistress She then sent telegram
10 DR. Schroeder OF No. go West 20
thirty ffthst, but he replied decinng 10 20 On av
bond. The woman refused apsolu'eS ~ "' '''
,nfng about herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
TO RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT.
HE AND HIS PARTY DUE TO ARRIVE FROM THE
CAPITAL THIS AFTERNOON.

Final arrangements for receiving and eScorting
President Mckinley from the ferry TO the windsor
Hotel to-day were completed last night AT the
home of General Daniel Butterheld. Generals But
terrified and Porter will go TO Jersey City to meet
the President and accompany him across the
ferry. They will arrive at West Twenty-third-st
ar 390 this afternoon.
The invited guests OF the city being the mem
hers OF the Cabinet. the Diplomatic Corps and
r,si,es ~ tho Supreme Court will leave the Presi
Dental party at the ferry and proceed up Twenty
tbird-st tn the Fifth Avenue Hotel Then the
President and his party. escorted by Squadron A
and headed by a military band VIII go up 10
Tventy-fourth-st. down that thoroughtare 10
t,if,b-ove 10 Twenty-sixth-st. The condition OF
Fifth-ave. will make II necessary to branch or TO
Nadison-ave at this point. which will be followed
n Forty-drst-st. then back 70 Fifth-ave., TO the
Windsor Hotel. The President Will be received by
his brother Abner Mckinley, and escorted at once
"a his euite of five rooms on the southeast corner
90 ha frs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
FEDERATION or EAST SIDE WORKERS.

The next meeting " the Federation OF East size
Workers will be held on Thursday afternoon Al
$50 o'clock at No 1893 East Fourth-st. The speak
ers will be the presidents Of some OF the depart
rnents Of the city who have made their lnhuencs
felt in behalf OF working people II y eHpsSten
that Mayor Strong will be the presiding OhSe.;
The topic will be "AltrUism IN Munlcipal LII
siIbdvided as follows: Children Who Are Not IN
the Public Schools" Charles Bulkey HuboelI pres
dent of the Board OF Education; Tenement
life" Charles O Wilson. president or the HeaIln
Department and Small Parks on he East sde,
samuel Mcmillan president OF the Park Depart
ment. Those interested in TINS topic OF III ,,s ~
cordially invited TO be present and 10 take part IN
the general discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

into the fraternity. Theta Delta Chi has initiated
Frederick v. Sleeves. 90 -, -. - 49,
held on Saturday at Van courtlandt Park beginning
at 1880 a. m The following conditions have been
PLAYED against DOGGY score, as follows a. 4. s. s, :,
J. g. &. 90 The player beating by me greatest
n,mbar NJ holes or coming nearest thereto will
be the winner The handicap limit shall be Is
strokes The following are me haha,caps OF The s
81 strokes. @ ~ Dorland. 81. q strokes; ID. STRAIT
ton. 80. 90 strokes: C. F: Morrison 90 81 strokes
and o. Billo ~. 45 strokes -, .. l., - r.,
The final makeup Of The baseball Tan as IoI-
100: pitchers n II Piza 80. and W g Berryman,
OO st base and manage ger br p bas w TeS
nan, 'es. shortstop r. w Wagner, gs, captain;
left field F. W. Miller; 90; centre heid, e ss d. Col
Inns 'ss and right field. C. NJ Anderson ~, -.
The lacrosse team will play johns HOPKINS al
Baltimore on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
THE O4KEs CHANGES NAME AND SKIPPER.

=. cbanaa has been made IN both the Captaln and
name Of the American ship T. r. Cakes. which re-
Gently arrived here from Hong Kong after re-
markedly long passage Of 25s days, in the course
vrhfcf, her died from sci.rNy
others were Frustrated by the same disease. me
name OF the ship has been changed TO New orN:
cSsntain Reed VINO commanded her. ana against
,yhonn charges of cruelty were preferred ny ne
survivors Of his crew. has been succeeded oy ZAP
tain pea body who formerly commanded the Amer
can shin Tam o. Shanter. which he reported as
vne sa od through nifty miles Of snakes some ot
IMMENSE size of the coast OF Borneo, Wnile we
water was fresh on side Of the ship ana SAT-
tha NJ her sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
GETTING SQUARE WITH THE QUEEN

George Stoneman young sailor Of Her Britannia
Maiesty's ship Talbot now anchored in the HUI.
son River 10 take part In the Grant decoration,
was OF shore leave Saturday. He found his way
to the BoWery. and at 3 o'clock was IN sucn
hopeless condition OF nebriety that Policeman nay.
wood of the Mulberry-st. station, TOOK charge OF
him. - -..
Yes I was drunk" said the man-o wars man
in Centre Street Court yesterday morning.
Three dollars fine" remarked Magistrate Brann.
And as Stoneman was led away TO the Tomos %
serve the three days the Magistrate said: Here Is
where We get square with Her Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
NUSEUH or ART RECEPTION.
RECENT ADDITIONS OF GIFTS AND LoANs-THE
EXHIBITION OPENS TOMORROW.

RECENT ADDITIONS OF GIFTS AND LoANS-Ihh
EXHIBITION OPENs TOMORROW.
The spring reception Of the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art will be held to-day from 70 o D. m ana
tomorrow the annual exhibition will be opened.
There have recently been some valuable ADDITIONS
the department OF sculpture and the COLLECTION
OF paintings some being give &c the Museum ana
others lent George A. Hearn has lent twenty
pictures from his collection Among acquisitions
by gift and bequest are Emanuel Leutzes PAM
ing. "Washington Crossing the Delaware a por-
trait Of George Washington by Charles Wilson S
Peale: the Last Moments OF JOhn AoWn; "
Thomas November "Mercys Dream - ~ H lln,.,
ington, and the Departure Of Emigrants from
Havre." by A. =. Dawant. In al. there VIII De
forty-nlne paintings when the exhibition open.
Ex-Judge Henry Hilton has lent eight rnsrp'es
for the sculpture department ana nve others hsse
been given 10 the Museum These are a CODY OF ne
Venus de Medici." "Dianas Nymph. ne D an
ing Girl" THE Dying Indian Maiden anf -
lone r. O. Havemeyer has lent collectlon OF
modern glassware There have been acgdlsilions
also I'm American antiquities and musical lnsru.
ments The collection OF 10 pieces OF armor 0,
German French Italian. spanish ana OrIen' a.
make has been presented to the Museum by a
Van Horne Ellis. This was made oy MS iat'et'
the late J. > Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
BROWN

. Providence April 25--On Wednesday evening the
nWsmi saTadansnda gave a lecture upon THE
PHILOSOPHY OF India" in Manning Hail. under the
auspices Of the Philosophical Club. Al the close
u The address he submitted 10 half-hour's quiz
sforn the aud.erce, which Of even greater In
'srest than the lecture Itself. He showed the
Utmost readiness ana acuteness in answering ques
'ons OF all sorts relating 20 his subject.
me rooms 10 be used by the fraiernities for their
spreads on the evening Of Class Day were drawn
:" ny lot last week. The Lyman Gymnasium "a
s"sys regarded as the head prize" In this lot
'sry' and IL fell this time 10 Delta Phi.
me work Of the ball nine has been the whole
,,s's'actory. the only two college games Jet played
rrhg been Voc by comfortable margins The
tsne OF wednesday against the Providence League
-csia. eHclted peculiar interest. OF course. me
nr,,,se men did not show the steadiness or me
Ss,..cssloLas, but their work was with slight eN-
s6syns' extremely crsditable. What made the
-s most interesting however the uncA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
BARNARD.

Owing TO the death OF DR.. Emily l.. Gregory
professor OF botany the tea to be given by the
Undergraduate Association last Wednesday after
noon for the discussion OF the union lapei mas
been postponed until Monday afternoon. April %
at i.30 o'clock Professor J. y. Clark, OF ColumDia
T1,iversitv will then present the arguments
against the union label. and at o'clock Mr.. Rey-
nolds Of the University Settlement, VIII review
tho arguments I'm its favor. All those Interested
I'm the question are cordially invited 10 attend
Invitations have been issued by the s9Lhern
Chapter Kappa Kappa Gamma, will entertain the
college N May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadlev. Mass. April Pa vesper service
for which Professor Fletcher had given special
musical preparation was held in the village church
on Easter evening.
Al recent meeting OF the Springfield Alumni
Association. Mr. Gardner. an architect employed
by the college, spoke on The Architecture OF
Noun; uolyoke College" This slumne ASSOCIATION
has recently met with loss deeply felt a lne eo'-
!ese in the death OF Mrs. Woods, OF Enne''' '-'''
one OF the most active OF the older alumn'f De
A small club composed Of members al I,ir ~" 80,
ton aIumaa has assumed the furnishing OF the IL
bra ~ IN one OF the dormitOrles. ,-...-s.-
The Rockefeller, the NTH OF the ne" uOillii'O-1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
THE PRINCETON GLIB MEETING.

The regular May meeting Of the Princeton Cluo
OF New-York will he held at DelmOnicos on
Thursday evening. May g. at $50 o'clock, and will
he the last regular meeting OF the club FOR the
season Professor Andrew f. West. OF Princeton
University. the executive officer Of the sesqui-
centennial celebration will be present as the guest
Of the club The annual reports Of the Committee
on College Work the Committee on Grounds and
buildings and the Committee on Athletics Will De
presented and will be open TO discussion. The an
mail election of officers of the club for the COM
ing wear will be held at this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mass April 25-The recent res.gns-
ZION OF Professor Junius ". Hill from the Depart
uent % Music brings 10 mind long period OF
Pleasant association In the college history. and
slsses~a term OF unsparing service. For thirteen
years Professor Hill has been at the head OF Ell
the musical interests n the college including per
coma instruction OF the most advanced pupils in
rlano and organ study. the training and direction
Of he Beethoven Society and the Glee Club. and
the arranging Of concerts in general; his efforts
have been O: great value to the college in all these
directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
PLANS or THE RED CROSS.

LOCAL. BRANCH FORMED FOR THE RELIEF OF
THE GREEK SUFFERERS.
A, the waldorf Hotel yesterday meeting OF
women was held and the New-York Committee or
the American Red Cross Greek section, was
formed with Mrs. Donald Mclean, regent OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution. as prcsi-
dent Independents were also elected as loho"s'
Mtss Frances willard. Mrs Mary T. Burt, Mrs r.
a uornas Mrs Y ogden Doremus, Mrs Spencer
T,ask countess oil BraZza and Demetrius >.
Vlasto general secretary. The headquarterss OF
the committee Will be al the nome Vi '"e P'eS'"''''
No 1856 I.enoN-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
CONDITION OF ADMIRAL MEADE.

Washington. April 25.-The condition Of Rear d-
rntroI Richard w Meade retired. who has been III
here for some days is not so favorable tonight.
,hou, ron DAYS ago he was operated upon for ap-
nnndicitis Until to-day an Improvement was no.
ticeabe This afternoon the Admiral had a emu,
u,htch left him in weakened condition. FROM
III there was some rally during the evening lie
a. y.rv weak and takes liquid nourishment, but II
no new complications arise his physician oeAe'e'
the Admiral may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

ing as a Fine Art" other lectures will be by
Mr. Hail Mr.. ROu,llion Mr.. Nroom and Professor
Bennett.
New appointments on the faculty just made known
are follows: Edward Howard Castle. professor
OF history; Mary Duncan Runyan, professor OF
kindergarten method: Helen kinne professor OF
domestic science and art: Mary Schenck Wooman.
associate professor Of domestic art. and Charles
Earl bike associate professor % mathematics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
prrc1ly AGENTS FoR THE ORIENT.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dav on board the French Line steamship La Cas-
cognc were five representatives, OF the Belgian Cow
.r7,,a,t who are on their way 10 China and Japan
~, commercial mission. The representatives,,
VINO we're received by Chancellor John Roemaet u
Ia Relgian Consulate were \. DufOurny. A. Du-
tren,oz Maurice d'Oriyal. A. Wallin and Lucien
iIaussen There was also on board Antonio Stag r.
a delegate from Switzerland 10 the Postal Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

oross.oo,,trv run took place last Friday af-
..r,,or ,or the cup given by David II. Banks.
,,,d.r tho direction Of the Cross Country club or
tho University The winner was J. d Mackey' 10
The following men received survivors badges D.
Foster es. Heggie 20: Bill 81. MunSQn law WI
Brush. 80. Nathan. 'W' brown w. anu
go - I'LL tain MACS
The eighth annual spring games VII take pl9 for
On Onto Field on Friday al y. m. the team LOT
he Thigh dual meet viii be selected on the same
,f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
coyDrcT0R PERHAPS FATALLY HURT.

Tohn schwartz a conductor on Third-avn.
oahla-csr WAS Yesterday the victim of accident
that will probably cost him his He While COL
Iecting fares or his car which was bound uD-
town he leaned out on the edge too far and struck
an iron most Of the elevated railway. lilo was
Enoc'.ed from the car unconscious, and taken 20
BELLEVUE Hospital where the doctors found that he
IA Sustained a severe fracture az the base or the
SkuU rhe accident occurred near Third-ave: ana
EIeyenth-st Schwartz is thrty-one years old ana
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
\ DE KoTzEBrE HoyORED BY THE czlR.

St Petersburg. April 2j-The Emperor Nicholas
has formally confirmed the appointment OF Count
Nt,r,,iorf as Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs
md he has conferred the decoration ana order or
Vladimir upon VI. De kotZebue' the Russian MIN
lister 70 the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

pected return OF the team to almost It's last years
makeup. James Dunno returned to college about
week ago and to the surprise Of the audience
took his place once more behind the bat. although
ne had had aim )st no practice this season. His
play however, was nearly sharp az at any time
last year His return has put new confidence into
all the men Fn.;z had already resumed his old
position at second base. and in this game Sedgwick
re-entered the pitchers box Thus the only new
men were Colby In right field and Boyd in left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
FELL OK JrupED FROM CARNEGIE NAIL.

NJ Ardigo. thlrty-nine years old. OF NO lS west
Twenty-ninth-st either Jumped or fell from win
do2 on IN. eighth floor OF Carnegie Hall to the
roof OF Frank Briggs adjoining stable. yesterday
afternoon and was instantly killed. The police say
that the indications point TO deliberate suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
CHARLES b. FoSDIcK SERIOUSLY ILL.,.

Charles g. Fosdick. president Of the Second Ma
,iorai Bank. is lying critically 81 az his home. No
a Yves. Thlrty-slxth-st. and lttle hope l. enter
fained for his recovery Mr.. Fosdick was taken ~
with heart trouble about "A month ago iil7 conGl-
ton was very low yesterday, and physician WAS IN
almost constant attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

There ha. been nothing sensational In the late Develop
,,ents In the oil fields. The pools which week ~
two ago were arousng great expectations have attery
nrovel somewhat disappointing in their yield and In the
spect OF their The Elk Fork pool appears
- have reached the maximum OF production, and 10 70
stated that present output IL maintained Only py 10
go ~ dvramite IN tearing out interior rock Greene
n,tv reports less favorable and the yield OF the
Bsnwood pool. in Monroe county has diminished Ths
,iratinrs are that the the supply above
gr1und This month viii be about 10000 ehs. -
r. ,al returns Of the pipe lines from April TO -
,bartef, to the 2adD. inclusive. are as follows.
Total bbs Daily av. April. 81.
No. 1 40 46I ssllI vi.T0<
rsiverie, ...........lsl sloS o>i'S
-. ,c. l3s 100 657s 2s5s2
r.N.ess '" 800. 1 SOS II 800 b4.s33
yaer.a ne,rolsum closed 6O5c gal In ebls and
, ~ a., hilk AZ New York Philadelphia prices being
basis points lower. Foreign quotations We're Lon
a. aL65d per Imperial gal. Antwerp. l6ls francs Per
90 kIos and Bremen. Is marks per 90 kilos
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17
JAPAN AND SPAIN.
ClOndyke isn't in it.

1t is rumored that Japan and
Spain have formed an alliance for
the purpose of holding Uncle Sam in
check. The terms CT the agreement
are alleged to be that in case the
United States interior es in Cuba or
persists in annexing Hawaii, Japan
and Spain are TO declare war and
make a demonstration, both on the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts. AS
Spain can't subdue a few patriots
fighting for their liberty, down in
Cuba, and is practically bankrupt,
there is not much to fear from that
source. Japan is very cockey, but
she will find she is not fighting China
men if she tackles this country.
1t is probable the rumor is without
Foundations; but if Spain wants this
country to interfere in Cuba, she is
taking the right course, and if Japan
wants Hawaii annexed to the United
States she cannot accomplish that
fact quicker than by undertaking to
run bluff. Hawaii is going to be
annexed, anyhow. Japan has shown
the old mossbacks in the East how
necessary it is, and Cuba is able to
take care of herself.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17
Woman in Kansas, at least, is be

Woman in Kansas, at least, is be.
ing granted all the rights and priyi-
leges heretofore monopoIized by the
men. At Kansas City, or the Kan
sas part of it, only last week the
board of police commissioners de-
cided that female prisoners must don
overalls and work on the rock piles
the same as men. This raised such
a storm of protest that the board re-
scinded that part of the order COM
pelllng them to wear overalls; but
this did not allay the storm, and
finally the Whole order was rescinded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17
SURE CUREFoR PILEs

and Blind Bleeding PotrudIng Piles
pr: L59.SAM-ko,S Pile REMEDY. stops Itch
BE. Druggists or mail DR. B0eANkO, PhIIs-. Pa.