davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
RuTsiars mt Monmouth beach,

LONG BRAScH, July 1.-THE summer cottages
of j. e. Good, q, W. Van Derhocf and II. Moore
at Monmouth Beach were robbed this morning.
The robbers in each instance got in by pryin.
open "a window. Silyrrwarc was taken from
each cottage. Mr.. Goods coachman discovered
two men as they were leaving the Moore cottage.
He fired two shots frOil IL shot gun. The men,
hurried To the rear OF tho Monmouth Beach sta
ton. where "A wagon in charge OF another man
the wagon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
Courtney and the prooLI,p Jail Zines.

City Auditor Sutton of Brooklyn said yester-
day that tho Board of Audit had found that
former Sheriff Courtney had failed to turn over
TO the City Treasurer I'LL tho fines he had col,
lectcd in Raymond Street Jail during his adj
ministration. The total amount WAS 81 .S9i. 80.
but Mr.. sutton said that Mr.. Courtney had
proven by checks that he had turned those
clerks Of the various police courts. Mr.. Court
ney said he would pay the R2S9 over 10 the city
Treasurer. lie did not know how the matter
had been overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
High school Examinations.

Examinations for entrance to the advanced
classes of the New York high schools will be
held on Thursday and Friday, Sept. . and 10.
for the boys in the building at 90 West Thir-
teenth street. and for the girls in the building at
80 Fast 10Th street. For those wishing to enter
the sccondyenr classes the subjects for examinn
ton will be English, Latin or French or Ger.
man. algebra or geometry. history OF Greece or
Of Rome or of England, and drawing. ADEQUATE
provision will be made for those desiring 10 bu
examined for still higher classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
Killed b, tnr Central officials, Train.

FIsHKIL LANDING. July 1.-THE officials
train on tho New Norl; Central road this after
noon killed u man at this place. The railroadcrs
were on tho monitor engine aud came up from
New York to inspect tho repaired tracks at the
scene of the MilIingah Hood. The body was
literally cut to pieces, and identification seems
impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

A crowd OF small boys gathered around
Joseph Xito's ~pcddlers cart yesterday afternoon
while it was standing at Eleventh avenue and
Fortv.scycnlh street aud threw stones at Tito
and his helper, Antonio taEEallio.
The I~talinns paid no attention 10 their tor
iircI n pistol at the boys. Tho bullet struck Ia
year,old Charles Mchlah9m III the , Igtt issi lilo
was taken to Roosevelt HOSPITAL me ltalians,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

Superintendent White Of the Department OF
City Works wants the public baths in Brooklyn
kept open all night. At present they are open
from 5 A. NJ. to o =. NJ. lie says all that would
be necessary would be the employment OF an
extra keeper for each bath. He suggests that a
petition be sent TO the Board of Aldermen, us
they ha;o tho appointment OF the Keepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

an Are carefully prepared from
~ OOU y purely vegetable ingredients,
Ollie and are mild yet certain in
luIo effect. They cure all liver
troubles. bili0uSness, headache. indigestion. zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
n-a,,,e.b,p Maine Mt New london.

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 1.-THE battlcship
Maine arrived here ~ noon to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-27
MIlAI 10 DO.

There is comfort I'm the knowledge so
often expressed. that Dr. kilmcr
swamp Root the great kidney remedy
fulnus every wish iu relieving pain in
The back. Kidneys. liver. bladder and
every part of the urinary passages Dc
corrcots inability 90 hold urine and soaid-
ine pain in passing 10. or bad effects f1i-
LOWING use of liquor. wine or beer and
ovorcomcs that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled 10 get rp many times
during the night To- ur.natc. Tho mild
and The extraordinary effect of swamp
Root ls soon realized. Do stands the
highest for frs wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. D. son need 3D.
medicine you should have the best. Sold
hy druggists pric. fifty cents and ono
dollar You may have "a sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free hy mail
Mention The Daily Times and send
lnlr address to nr. kimcr a Co.. Ein--
hamton. y. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-27
THE rIMES--KlCHMOND YA THURSDAY MAY H. 1897


Score by inning. x.
Paterson 2O0O0220O-6
kicnmond ... ... .... 90. % y ~ " NJ -
summary. Earned runs-Patefson, 3.
Richmond. g. Two-base hits-Keistcr 90.
Thrce-hsse his-Elsey. Bases stolen
Heidrick. Gallagher. E.lhcrfeld. stuart %.
Wells 90. Kahn Double plays smith to
iiallsr, Gallagher to Smith, Mcdonald 90
Wells Bases on hails-On Sprogei hAr-
grove Wells sfeoimsn. Mcdonald. of
Chc-hro. K.H,r Halter Struck out-By
Chrsnro. Hardcety ~. Smith. Robinson,
Ne.tiakc. Spr0sei. First base ON errors
RIO hmond. % Left ON bases. f1t'r SON. 2.
% rhmond o. Time OF game l.i'. Umpire
Cline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-27
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stard twenty-four hours,
A sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition OF the kidneys. When
urine stains linen IL is positive evidence
Of kidney trouble Too frequent desire
To urinate or pain In the back. IS also
conl ircing proof thar the kidneys ana
bladder are ont OF order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-27

sT LOUIS May 2e THE Wa-hr-tou-
rf laHs elm WIS postponed on account
o. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-27

CLEVELAND o.. May .f Wilson. far
,hc Indians. pitched good game to-day
The visitor did not get YIN until two
men were out ln the ninth. when "a
,hrcc-hargor hy Orth and singles Dos
cooley isiole and Delehauty gave them
,wO Blake sawed the game for Cleveland
By q great catch OF BoJlc's Liner:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-27
Don't allow the usual Shirt
Waist fiction to fool you-here
are FACTS!
If you are a Shirt Waist
wearer, or wanter, this will
interest you.
interest you.

SOC. grades Tor Sc. this season s.
style. cut and make, the cheapest
in the market, the latest sleeve.
woke back, fine front. Numbered
collars and cuffs, regular soc. kind
Tor SIC. each.
-qc. kind for soc. Many choice
and stylish patterns, all the new
and latest shades ~ navy fancy
light ground with colored lowered
designs. black and white figured.
Yes, a bargain at 7Gc, ior this
sale. price soc. each.
S1.oo Shirt waist value for ooc.
made of fine quality lawn, light
ground, assorted figures, in light
blue. brown and black, regular
500 grades for 6gc
$50 kind for 9Sc. made of
lawn and dimities, in fancy figured
of all the latest shades, also full
lines of broken plaids and checks
double nointed yoke, full pleatcd
front. detached collar and cuffs,
very cheap at sl,5o, but a shirt
waist flyer at CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-08
Chinese ARRAY.

4 ward boy and a cook, both Chinese,
engaged in an ARRAY at the Waikiki
place of Alex Young yesterday after
noon. After a quarrel the yard boy
moved on the cook with a knife and
fork. He was met with a chair, the
cook making a stand instead Of run
ming, as was expected. The yard boy
was hit hard over the head. His wound
did not amount to much and he left
the hospital when it had been dressed
The cook was arrested and furnished
bail. 1t is likely that the pair will be
charged with fighting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-08

Elk acknowledgements Re-
frigerator will contain: = Peaches,
Plums, Oranges, Apples. Grapes, Lem
ons, Celery, Caulifower, Fresh Salmon,
Founders, Crabs, Frozen Oysters Gin
and SHIELD, Burbank Potatoes, Queen
Olives, Pickles, Cheese, Roll Butter,
Ounces, Nuts of all kinds, Dry Fruits,
Onions, all kinds of Game in season,
etc., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
AdaptabiIity.

$50 You asked her if she could be happy
without money!"
II did,
'Was her answer encouraging?"
mot exactly. She said she was sure
she could; that she had always preferred
buying things on credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

hope to prevail against 1t. That is fact
beyond dispute. General Tracy is an ex-
ceilent man and Seth Low is al excellent
man, and with both of than in the race.
their very excellence will imparil the cause
for which both are standing. The division
In the anti-Tammany ranks will be all the
greater for this very quality. which Is the
possession in common of both the candi-
dates. and sufficiently great to'erabIe Tam
many to forge ahead between them and
win the race.
Tammany, 1t is true, is also divided. Sill
yer is disturbing quality, and, so far, the
ns mes suggested for the offices to be filed
are none of them espe tally attractive
Mr.. Cookers return has not as yet yielded
the expected fruits of wise suggestion and
unifcdtIon. The day for action is tomor-
row. and Tammany's sky is heavily over
cast.
What will Tammany do? One may wish,
in the interests of coed government, that
Tammany will do it's very best-put up a
ticket strong from the Tammany stand
point and enter upon rousing campaign.
Then the anti-Tammany men will have the
question sharply presented to them and
sec the absolute necessity, Notwithstanding
the bad blood that has been created Of
coming together in support of one ticket.
But If Tammany appears to fall down with
its task. makes weak domination and all
that, the anti-Tammany men may fight
each other more fiercely than ever, and
keep it up to the end, enabling Tammany,
even with a nondescript nomination, to
capture the city.
There Is very grave responsibility rest
ing on the men CT substance and character
living within the borders Of Greater New
York. and the country at large, notwiti-
standing the present uncompromi sing sit
uation, hopes to see it well met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
Mr.. Bryan to Col. Browp.

Colonel William L. Brown, a prominent
Tammany man, has a letter in his possess
sion bearing on the New York situation
from MI. Bryan. What purports to be a
copy or II Is In print, and 1t advises a
straightforward Endorsement of the Chi
cago platform by the New York democrats
Colone. Brown repudiates the publication.
and declares that 1t is not a COPY of tho
letter he has. He is in doubt whether or
not to Sive his letter out for publication.
He Is taking counsel of his political friends
on the subject. and their advice will prob
ably determine the matter.
1, is unnecessary to say that the ,etter
properly voucied for. would make ..mi2htv
distressing reading" just now. Presumably
it is in reply to one from Colonel Brown
or in reply to "a general desire for some
word from the party's leader. and there
fore 1t seems altogether proper that the
pubic should have the benefit of it, 1t Is
to be hoped. therefore. that the public may
enjoy reading it within the next forty
eight hours. while the matter is piping hot
Tne Star referred en- Monday to the deal
in progress in New York for the suppress
sion or the Chicago platform In that fight
and expressed surprise that Mr. Bryan
should be willing to appear to be consent
ing TO 1t. Maybe he is not consenffng to
it. Maybe he is protesting against IT.. The
facts are IN Colonel Browns hands. and he
should publish them Mr.. Bryan cannot be
injured by anything SO much as by occupy
ing OF his own accord, or being forced by
MS friends to occupy, an attitude of hesi-
fancy or equivocation ON the subject of the
Chicago platform. His voice, everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

There is much instructive natter in the
latest letter flom The Stars Hawaiian
Correspondent. "Kamehameha," printed to-
OF the annexation treaty by the Hawaiian
sc nate. 1t would appear from this letter
that the so-called sentiment of protest
against this action prevailing among the
rGtive Hawaiians has been overestimated
The mass-meeting of natives that was to
open the eyes of America as to the real
sentiment of the people of the republic
proved a dismal failure, and incidentally
the pre,eDsions of Mrs. Dominis that she
has large personal following among the
natives who will oppose the treaty are
proved 10 hare small foundation. Indeed,
in view of "Kamehameha's' disclosures
queen is followed IN her course of spec
tscuiar protest, she becomes factor of the
least consequence in the controversy. 1t is
gratifying to learn from this reliable Souroe
that the native Hawaiians have awakened
from their misconception of their best in
terests ard are now able in larger degree
than heretofore to that their welfare
lies in the direction OF the absorption of
Hawaii by some such strcng and stable
power as the United States. The Stars
cCrr tspondelt gives statistics going to show
that the natives have prospered under the
new regime that followed the monarchical
government and that the number of those
holding property has nsiderably increased
under the benefioent effects of laws passed
by the new administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
The Passing of the Big Hat.

The crusade against the theater hat has
progressed so satisfactorily thus far in
this city that the feminine patrons of
places OF public amusement are now gen.
orally open TO the slightest suggestion that
their head gear in the least degree OBJ
strGcts the View of the performance. But
there is reason for continued efforts in this
campaign of education. and the good work
that has just been done by Manager Metze-
rott in this line is gratefully appreciated
by the public. His method of bringing the
properties o. the situation by a personal
appeal directly to the notice of all his
patrons who may be led by fashion to
adopt high and broad hats is clever enough
to be copied by all others. 1t Is to be hoped
that in very few seasons Washington will
be an IDEAL theater town in this regard and
al the present rate it VIII be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
Specials
Boys
New Clothing.

DAILY arrivals contribute toward
most excellent assortment of Bows
Clothing for both school and dress
purposes. Attention is asked to the
following lots of clothing especially
suitable for school wear; also a COM
plete line of Sailor Blouse Suits.
We consider them unusual values for
the prices:
At $3,75 each
$50 Al-wool Doube-breas.ed Suits In COOL service
able colors for school wear; hand workmanship
man labor. These suits bought under price
and are worth up to $500. Sizes to I6 years.
At $500 each
200 All-wool Scotch Chcviot Suts-very fine
terials and attractive patterns. Extra pair of
trousers with each suit. Sizes to lG years.
At S.. so each
Heavy Atwood Cheviot Blouse Suits fun blouse.
large sailor collar, trimmed with rows Of
silk soataehe braid special value.
At SAYS each
Heavy Ar-wool Mide-wale Cheviot Blouse Suits,
very full bouse plaited sleeves, very wide sailor
collar trimmed with nine Of silk soutacbe
braid: richly embroidered shield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

The action of the. republican convention
in New York last night mad been fully out
lined. and 1t was taken with the enthu-
siasm that had been predicted. The plat
form adopted is sound, and the ticket nomi-
Mated strong In character and ability. Gen.
erai Tracy is a fine type of man and citi-
ZeT., and has had large experience in high
public Office, state and national. A point
of especial note Is that he helped to frame
the charter for the new municipality. He
Is held in cordial respect by men of all
parties The nomination of Mr.. Fitch was
a ooncession in political sense to the gold
d. ms rats. and in a nom partisan sense to
the business interests. He is filing The Of
flee of controller most satisfactorily, and
the business interests desire his retention
IN it, Originally republican, he went
over to the democrats on the tariff issue.
but supported Mr.. Mckinley last year on
the money issue. He stands now, as the
nominee of this convention, on The 81
Louis platform in It's entirery, a protective
tarin Included He Is a lawyer, and ranks
well in both professional and busInes,
circles.
But, strong and admirable as this ticke,
Is, II Is yet. as matters now stand, only the
ticket of the republican party. Can 4; win
as such: Not If Tammany puts up a strong
ticket and exhibits its usual ability in han
ding its racn. With Tammany united and
In touch with the McLaughlinites on the
Brooklyn side of the river, only a union n.
AL the friends Of good government can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
Manual Training.

Two items of the estimates submitted
yesterday by the school trustees to the
Commissioners deserve special considera-
ton by Congress next winter. These are
intended to provide manual training facili-
ties for both the white and colored schools
on scale demanded by the present de-
veiopm. mt of the local educational system.
The sum of $500 is asked for building
for the white schools and 100000 is esti-
mated for similar though smaller house
for the colored schools. These two sums
are by no means too large in the aggregate
in consideration of the benefits to be de-
rived by the children of the capital from
the facilities that will be afforded by such
equipments to obtain practical training in
lines that will enable the young people to
enter with good preparation into the fight
for subsistence. The manual training de-
partment of the local school system has
grown from the smallest beginnings. 1t
started with a little shop in the basement
of the High School building. with single
class of about dozen boys, who received
instruction at odd hours in the use of the
tools of carpentry. more as an accomplish
ment than as a definite training for prac-
teal purposes. This germ developed into
such a lively being that in the succeeding
Xear extensions were secured, both in the
time devoted to this work and in the facili-
ties for instruction. Gradually the York
was carried into new fields, and within a
few years there was firmly established a
system of manual instruction that had adj
vanced far beyond the first narrow limits.
1t has taken some years so to develop the
work that all grades are affected and all
lines of mechanical pursuits are touched by
the course of instruction, and now this has
been accomplished SO successfully and so
completely to the satisfaction of both
teachers and parents that the time has
come when. for the full fruition of the pro-
ject. it must be placed upon an independ-
ent basis, with outfit of at least two
buildings. designed particularly for the
purpose and well located. The boys and
girls who have learned to use their hands
as well as their minds are better fitted to-
day for whatever work they may have
taken up for life. They are also happier
because more useful. There is no estimate
safely to be placed upon the practical value
of the work thus far done in the line of
manual training, small though the oppor-
tunity has been in comparison with what
should be afforded by the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
Innings, Trimmings.

Soc yard Genuine French Harcloth, lac
l6c yard Linen Canvas for To-
loc yard Rustic PercalIne Dc
snra iercaiines. black and colors. .. &c.
loc yard Fancy Innings. black back
2oc yard Fancy Linings black back. M,
~ per cent discount on all Dress Trimmings
10 PEI cent discount on all Laces.
~ Per cent discount on all Feather Boas
4sc yard Roman Stripe Rbbons. re-
Soc hiooons To- lie. and zoe Ribbons 14c.
Use pieces Black Velveteen Skirt Facing Ioc
Zoe yard Warren's Featherboue. for waist. a.
loc pieces Perfection Seam Binding 70
loc cards De Long Hooks md Eyes G.
lac pair Pure Gum Dress Shields. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
WOnnen'S New
Neck Fixings.

We are daily receiving new ac-
QUESTIONS to the very choice con-
ceits We are now showing i'm this de-
partment. Among them are MANY
imported novelties and charming eff
iects-duplicates of which are now
being offered in the Paris and Lon
don shops. Especial attention is
called to the following:
AT $500 and $500 each
Imported Rufus Of rich Black Liberty siR-very ful,
rnche and accordion plated cnds
AT $3.50 and $3.50 each
Imported Stock Ties Of White Chiffon with hla,k
and white appliqued ends. Thcse come ward, LONG
In order to encirce the neck twicc aud tie I'm Hong
sailor knot.
White Null Stock Ties-5oc. each.
AT CSC. each.
New Band Bows to he worn with linen collars.
horizontal plats on ends-black white navy nil.
pink. blue, red ard lavender
A beautiful assortment of Ruch-
irgs, Capes, Ostrich Boas. etc.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
Mems Coupon
No a

UThis Star coupon and SIC en-
titles bearer to one box containing six
pairs Of 19c Half Hose. il presented
at the Palais Royal Thursday, Sept.
30, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
A Backwnrd step Retraced.

From the New York Times.
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101.
of the District of Columbia is regarded by
its members as the leading organization of
printers in the United States. It's influence
Is great, for good or Ill, throughout the
country, and while its action is not always
approved by associate unions, 1t is widely
observed and commented upon.
1t has been reported that at recent
meeting of the union a resolution was
adopted requesting President Mckinley to
the classified service. The effect of such a
resolution. if it had been approved by The
President. would be to turn the printing
office force absolutely over to be employed
clans, from whom it had been rescued
The membership of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union, No. 101, Is about 1,400 By a
very large majority Of its members the
government printing Office force in the
classified service, and by a vote of 767 to
31S its members recently denounced the
action of the delegates who voted in a con-
national Typographical Union at Colorado
Springs. The resolution reversing the
action of the union was put through a
meeting of twenty-nine members, evidently
selected for that express purpose.
At subsequent meeting series of reso-
buttons sustaining the civil service record
of the union were adopted by test vote Of
2D2 to 167 to be submitted to the referen-
dunn. They recite the benefits resulting to
the government, the cause of unionism, and
good membership by the operation of the
civil service laws in the printing Office, give
the testimony of the union to the baneful
effects of the old spois system, and rescind
the action of the reactionary twenty nine
members.
1t appears to be altogether likely that at
the meeting to be held this week the union
will emphatically reassert its support of
the merit system in preference to the spoils
system. and speedily notify the President
that his action and that of his predecessors
Is cordially approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
children's Departments.

$46s Paris Style Coats. to years...... s. 10
&l.9S Boucle Coats. sizes to years. 81 10
CSC Bengaiine Silk Caps, white and .olors. 79c
y Embroidery trimmed Aprens to II years. SAC
o0c School Aprons, In all sizes. 4oc
5 Misses Jackets. 6 to II years. s. 9s
&c Mesino Vests and Pants all sizes. $500. .iOc
10 per cent on American Hosiery Co.'S garments
10 per cent on Combination Snifs all styles.
e6c Black Tights. misses and children's.. SOC
o0e Fleeced Shirts and Drawers for boys. &C.
Lac Fast Block Hose. sizes to 0H..... Zoe
DE Black Hose, with double knees, etc.,. ne
Zoe Best Brench Ribbed Hose. for boys. :. :. .59c
81 Kid Gloves. for misses and boys ...... .sas
Soc School Umbrellas for boys and girls. ;. Csc
$24S Mackintoshez. Tor children and misses. 81 -
N0s Aackintoshes. with hood AMI cape. ID
$z96 Long and Short Coats. for infants. =. 6S
S6c Long and Short India Linen Dresses. -. &C.
Csc Hardknit Sacques. an sizes ............. .5Dc
sc Dolls. with kia bodies. for. &c.
nc Boston" Baby Dolla- Sea them. .2lc.