davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
st, as follows, AMI iiyo minutes earlier from West
2Hl -
O.00 =. NJ. -Ycst.bul" Expressiaily for Rlugham'
J.UO ton, WAv"rly, IlmiTa. Iural0. Bradford, ar
rN uialo 500 T.. NJ. rarlOr car to bLfnlo,
- Ol g.. VI. -Nrs,ihulc lIn4t"d. Fast mail daily.
Z.Ob solid train for Chicago. VIA ChaatauqLA
lane. arrives Cleveland 7fiO 4 NJ chicago r. II.
Sicep"rs to Chicago, Cleveland, aAI Cincinnati. D!u'
ms ar.
90 y. M.-Buralp and Clcvrl nj N,stihulc IL.
press daily. arrives at Iiuinlp i:u5 A. NJ,
Bradford 7:l7 4 NJ, jamestown 200 A N, Cleye'
land 1850 =. NJ i~I'rpUrS TO Buffalo anu 'l"NeIandD,
making dir"c; connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West, cafe Library car.
-. q. -DA!Li-Ii tHautaupua Lake ana
C.fo Niagara Fa.i.. solid train to Chicago. Sleep
els to IiorncIisNliIc, Chicago. aud Cincinnati. Dining
car.
TICKETS. LOCAL " CARDS. AHD PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATES At N ll3. 2tl. tnl. and
H51 Broadway. ~ Bsw"rN, lbd Fast I2jth 81, aud
~ West l2.tG II Cuar,ucr- aud West 2ad y, ferries.
New YORK 1853 and I@6 Ful'un 1t, 100 Broadway,
BROOKLYN: ESQ Hudson II, Hob ken. and jersey city
station. wcstcntrs ENpr.'. cal, f"r q I hicks BAG
gage from hotels aul rus,lrl e, to destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
LINE,

TWlN.SCltEW EXPRESS from New York 10 Plym.
outh london, CherbOurS, Paris, and Hamburg.
Columbia Oct. %. : AM Bismarck, Nov. II ,l0A.h ii.
HAMBURG SERVICE, by Twin.Scrcw Mall $. s.
Phunic!a. oct 80. 81 IAN. Persia. ...... Nov. o, 3 !. NJ.
First cab, S75 up; second class, $40; steerage, 632.
Hn nburE- A mcrican Line. "a BrOndwny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

LcaVr New inIk. y TT1|UI.I I"rnInaI, NaIly,
CHiCAUp l:ii T. NJ and 1850 nls.t.
riTT,IuKG.a@5rx slrla, 10 sun l21 night.
GIS'INN ATl, IT. l9l.llG; .t5lA ". 8 - = ~
Car, llt?i \, ~ ,lIUtuE Gar. ! i, ~" Dining
car, 4a5p Dining car + y. ! Ia niEht. sun;
dEy. "sli Dining Ear. ll.!5 \. =, Dining ar, 1903
Dining car. I,aj rIlHlns car, jil l. NJ, ~ 10
night.
NuEFOIk. Hes 4 N. daily.
Nfw orleans lhrunsr Keeper, % T. VI. daily.
1raiu- i"ayr funt Lib 'riy -. . minutes latlr.
All trains are illuminated WIN IIut,ch iigkt.
OIcS-3 ms. l72, col, i3I, II 30 Brpai"aN, 81 East
IAN 81. Ia Bnwcry, New YORK, 33u, ga Fulton SLJ
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal. baggage checked
from hotel or residence 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
MAINE CO.,

MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.,
CHEAP NCURs
80. 90 to Portland. Me-. and Return.
Ste amships John Englis and Manhattan leave Pier
IS. East River, foot of Market ST., Tuesdays. Thurs
days. and Saturdays at . y. ". steamers fitted with
every modern Improvement for comfort and con-
venicnce of tourists.
onices, 2T3 Broadway and egg South st.
II. HALL General Agent.
NORTH HERMAN LLOYD co.
~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST IMPRESS
Saale, Tu.. Nov. 2. 8 A. VI. Lain. Tu.. Sov. l6, A. NJ.
Trave, Tu.. Nov o. o A. NJ. Kaiser. Tu. Nov. 90. 9 I. NJ.
OELRICHS & co. 9 Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. y y. ~. * II Il X aud connections.
from GraEd Central station.
Leave. lS way ~ Iue.
gaOt A. NJ, Springfield auI Worcester, 2 10 =. VI.
1000 A. NJ, ''Nrw London and Providence. 800 h. NJ.
1908 A. NJ, New London and Providence, I25 l.. ".
IL NJ, SpriugnClI aud " uTC"steT, $50 +. VI.
1900 4. NJ. Ar Line and : +, Il. r.. 600 J.. NJ.
IsOy T.. Nj. New london and Providence, 7,o0 y. N
8:Ou 4. NJ. .Ncw London and Prov drnce, 5000 J.. VI.
400 l. NJ. -Spiin gncld ant Worcester. lOsuO T.. VI.
BOO y NJ, -NuN luiriun aud Prov irnrc, ! 900 T.. ".
II:uU |. NJ. sSIr.nSn,Id and Worcester, H:li A. VI
~: 90 l.. NJ. Sew Luniun aud Providence. O:!j a. VI.
'Ruus daily. i]nr,nllug SlnHaf.
GLIDING pATlur ear sea-.
;Air Line Limited, arrives at aud departs from
Park square station. Boston. Return service same
hour aud 10y SANE route.
Through parlur and sleeping cars by each train.
q. I. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pea. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAILY It'd NORFOLK.

shortest sea Trips Out or New York.
Delightful tours to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. New
port News. Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers Point,
Richmond. Virginia Reach. Va. and Washington. d. C.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 20.
North River every week day, except Saturday, at 8
=. NJ, and saturday at 4 =. VI.
". /. GCILLACpEC. Vice. Pres't and Trafac Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
atatrhs3 aud Aswelra.

On DIAMONDS. WATCHES. Call or Ad,
weekly dress WATCH SUPPLY co, 3 Maiden
lane. room Ok. All goods guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28

After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional. supplementary
mails are Opened on the piers OF the American.
English, French and Ger nan steamers, and remain
open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sali'
lug OF steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
MAY DECIDE GREECE'S FATE
DECTSFVE BRITTLE MAY BE FOUGHT
 TO-DAY AT PHdRSALOS.

Reports From Various Sources Agree In the Statement That the Greek Troops Are
 in a Bad Way-BI. Rnlli Does Not Intend
 to be Dictated to by the Court-Rnmors
 of Intervention.
 Athens, May 2-There are numerous indications that the Ralli ministry in- tends to assume greater direct military and naval control and no longer to di- vide responsibility between the ministry and the court.
 The news of the victory at Velestino has increased General Smolenski's pop ularity and he is regarded as the real hero of the campaign. A foreign officer who saw the fight says that the Turks numbered 1000 and the Greeks 5000.
 It Is believed tfat the decisive con- fiict will be fought at Pharsalos, and probably tomorrow (Monday).
 A dispatch from Colonel Manos ex- plaining the retreat of the Greek forces in Epirus says that the morale of the army was somewhat affected by the news of the retreat from Larissa. The entire loss of the Greeks in Epirus is es- timated at 2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Vote VIII be Taken Wednesday-The Prob
 able Result Hard to Predict.

Washington, May 2.-The senate will resume business in earnest Monday and the week bids fair to be one of impor- tant results. According to agreement vote will be taken on the arbitration treaty on Wednesday. It Is quite prob able that the committee vacancies will be filled and that the tariff bill will be reported to the senate. For the rest, Senator Morgan probably will call up his Cuban resolution, the sundry civil appropriation bill may be passed and Senator Hoar has given notice that he will move to have the committee on rules discharged from the further con- sideration of his amendments to the rules for the limitation of debate.
 There is great uncertainty as to the fate of the treaty, and 1t now looks as if the margin would not exceed two or three votes whatever the result may be. There are a few unascertained votes which will decide the result. A canvass made yesterday shows forty votes certain for the treaty and twenty five certain against it. Twenty nine votes in opposition are sufficient to de- feat 1t, but the opposition do not know "lClC LIlCoS LOul NUlGS Call De lOuIC. There will be considerable sparring over the treaty before the vote is taken, but no prolonged debate is expected.
 The consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill has been postponed until Senator Allison, who will have charge of it, could be present.
 If Senator Hoar fulfills his promise to bring up the question of the amend ment to the rules, his motion will be stubbornly resisted by the democrats. Those of them who favor the changes proposed will not assent to them on the eve of the tariff fight.
 The new senator from Kentucky, Hon. W. J. DeBoe, probably will be sworn in tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
WORLD'S POSTAL SYSTEMS
Will be Represented at the Universal Con-
 gress in Washin gton This Week.

Washington, May 2.-The postal op- erations of the world will pass in re- view before one of the most distin- guished bodies that ever met in this country, when the Universal Postal congress convenes In this city next Wednesday It Is the first time that the Universal Postal union, now compris- ing and controlling, so far as the mails are concerned, every organized gov- ernment save three-China, Korea and the Orange Free State-has had it's delegates assemble in America and the deliberations of it's fifth sextennial cen tennial will be marked by more pro- nounCed formaility than has attended any convention of either national or international scope that has gathered in this country for long period.
 Sixty odd countries and provinces will be represented by about 120 delegates, each country having but single vote. The sessions will be held in the historic old building, which until recently, was the home of the Corcoran art gallery. The hall has been equipped with desks and other conveniences and postoffice will be in operation on the spot The delegates who will form the congress are men of the highest rank in postal ser eral nations are among them, while leading diplomats have been sent by some of the countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
GREECE,S NEVV HEROINE.
Helen Constantinides to Fight in the Front
 Rank Against the Turks.

London, May 2.-The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Athens has had an interview with Helen Constan- tinides, the nineteen-year-old girl who is about to start for the front at the head of a large band of irregulars. She is an excellent shot. Her brother will ac- company her. Both of them are bit terly anti-dynastic. She declares that she will fight in the front rank and has no fear of death. Her departure tonight, Sunday, was witnessed by thousands of enthusiastic Athenians.
 The Morning Posts correspondent at Constantinople will say:
 ''An imperial trade has been issued approving the telegram sent by the military council to Edhem Pasha, or dering him to advance with the utmost caution. This curious step is quite in accordance with Turkish methods. Such orders were of nature greatly to em- barrass the general in command at the front.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
VISIT DOWN TOWN SALOONS
GRAND AYESUE POLICE SECURE
 MUCH IMPORTATION.

Michael Malone Gave His Brother the Tip
 He Was Taken Into Custody-Sunday
 Liquor Law Violation Law-saloons Com
 nected With Living Apartments-War
 rants Will be Issued.
 The police authorities are vigilant these days in quest of information against alleged and suspected liquor law violators.
 The rain of yesterday did not dampen the ardor of the minions of the law, and all over the city the Sunday detail and the regulars kept their eyes and ears open so that the most wary offender should not escape. The officers in two of the precincts were rewarded. In the Dixwell avenue precinct Patrolmen Hope and Recor found John E. McNa- mara in a saloon at S4S Oak street. Me Namara is put down in the directory as bartender, but the police say that while the license is taken out in Richard Wards name, there is little doubt that the place belongs to McNamara. He was in the cellar when the officers went into the saloon and made the ar rest. McNamara was subsequently, re- leased on bonds.
 In the Grand avenue precinct the off, cers are of the opinion that they have obtained much valuable information which will lead to the arrest of several persons who, they allege, have violated the liquor law in the most fragrant manner.
 Sergeants Crocker and Bowers went to Eugene Nagle's saloon at 281 Chapel street in quest of information as to Sunday violations. There was no evil dence in sight of any sales being con- ducted and there was no one in the sa- loon, but the sergeants discovered that the saloon and Nagle's living apart ments were connected by door.
 At John Bruen's, 265 Chapel street, the officers found that the saloon and the kitchen of the dwelling house were connected. The sergeants found no one in the saloon. ..
 Thomas J. Coffey has saloon at IA State street, and information was re- ceived at the police station that the law was being violated. Captain Tripp and Patrolman Jackson went to Golf fey's saloon, but before the officers ar rived the place had taken upon itself the most staid of rainy-day manners, and all was quiet. The men who were alleged to be in the saloon slaking their thirst had vanished, but Coffey will be given a chance in the city court to ex- plain why these men were in his place of business.
 Christopher Casey's saloon, at the corner of State and Ferry streets, was under the espionage of Patrolmen Clan cey and Cannon.
 None of the alleged violators of the law was taken into custody yesterday, except McNamara
 Michael Malone may pay dearly for giving his brother John, who keeps a saloon on Hamilton street, information that the police were about to raid his place. Malone was standing in front of the saloon when he caught sight of the officers. He immediately ran through the alley and into the store, giving the proprietor the tip that danger was near. Michael was immediately arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
$s,OOO, ,oOO FIRE AT PIrrsBURG.
Most Destructive Contlagration Which Has
 Visited the City Since in 1S45.

Pittsburg, Pa,, May 2.-The most de- structive fire which has visited this city city 1S45 broke out about midnight in T. c. Jenkins wholesale grocery house. The flames spread rapidly and soon had
 consumed several large buildings. The
 total loss will at least be $2,000,000. The
 property destroyed is supposed to be
 well covered by insurance.
 The origin of the fire in the Jenkins
 building is not known, but it is suppos-
 ed to have been smouldering for hours
 in the dust heap at the foot of the ele
 vator shaft The watchman tried to
 get the flames under control, but gave up the attempt and sent in an alarm. A general alarm followed and soon all the engines in the city were on hand.
 It was seen at once that the city fire department was not sufficient and that from Allegheny City was called on and
 responded quickly, sending almost their
 entire force.
 At this hour q 80 a. m) some of the
 losses may be stated as follows: T. c. Jenkins, wholesale grocer, oc- cupying an entire block running through
 from Liberty to Penn avenue, between Fifth street and Cecil alley Loss fully
 $5G0O O00; Joseph Horne & Co.'S dry goods house, corner of Fifth and Penn, loss
 over $1,000,OO0 on building and stock;
 Horne's office building adjoining their store, buildings occupied by w. P. Grier
 & Co.,, China house, Penn avenue; May CTS glove store; Hucks cigar factory and Hall Brothers building, in which | the American Press association had its offices. The Methodist Book concern building, in which are number of of | fees, and Lee Smiths dental establish
 ment is partially destroyed. The Du- quesne theater adjoins the M. E. house and is now burning and will be a total | loss. The Empire clothing house on the opposite side of Penn avenue from the | theater is also in flames and will prob ably be ruined; A large number of buildings in the vicinity had windows | broken and are being deluged with wa 1 ter. At 2 a. m. the fire is thought to be under control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
GREER LETTER SOCIETIES.
To be Appealed to Help the Greeks Who
 Desire to Return Home


 Desire to Return Home.
 Cincinnati, May 2.--An address has been issued to the officers and members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, suggesting that movement be inaugurated among the college fraternities com monly known as the Greek letter soci- cites in all of the colleges in the coun- try to raise fund to aid the Greeks to return home and engage in the war behalf of their native land. It is pro- posed thatnone of the money subscribed be used to purchase arms or ammuni- ton for the Greeks nor that there be any violation of the obligations of neu- trality. The money subscribed will be used solely to pay transportation ex- penses. It is suggested to each frater- nifty to bring the matter to the atten- ton of chapters, both alumni and ac- tive
 Beta Theta Pi has appointed the fol- lowing committee, who may Nbe ad- dressed on the subject:
 Ellis G. Kinkhead, chairman, 514 Johnston building; David R. Moore, Methodist Book concern; Milton Sayler, secretary, 40 East Third street, or Ralph Caldwell, treasurer, 64S West Fourth street, Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
VAS NOT AN INTERNAL M4CHINE
1t Was a Package of "Lead Concentra-
 tion.o

tion."
 Thomas Cook of 19 Rose street found a peculiar package in the lumber yard of David H. Clark on Brewery street yesterday afternoon. Cook was almost certain that he had discovered an in- fernal machine, but he ventured to make an examination of the bundle, which was wrapped in large towel Beside the bundle was a ham and egg sandwich, which added not a little to Cooks suspicion. Cautiously ap- preaching the mysterious bundle, Cook found that there were several smaller packages of a dark colored mineral, all of which he took to the police station.
 Detectives Donnelly and McGrath ex- amined the packages and after a con- sultation with Sergeant Dunn it was consigned to the carriage shed marked Dangerous.
 When examined by a representative of this paper the smaller packages were found to be tagged as follows:
 Cusi washed ore, No. PIG to 240, March, 1887.
 Ventura M & R. Co. Sent by Cusi, No. 2. Coarse ore.
 Sample of Jigo. Made by Collom Jigo, sent by Watson to Cusi, March, 1887.
 These inscriptions were written in distinct hand upon shipping tages.
 On a piece of white paper in a clear, bold hand were these words: Samples of concentration" made by Collom Jigo at Sombrerete.
 The last paper explained the mystery. The curious looking powder and the large specimen of mineral were the property of an unknown prospector at or near Sombrerete silver mines, Mexico. The police breathed easier when they found the mysterious package to con- tain the disappointment of some weary and foot sore searcher after wealth in the world-famed mines of the Aztec country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
COUNT TMURATIEFF'S TREACHERY.
Defeated the Russian Dowager Empress
 Policy Toward Greece.

DeIeAtod the AsussihA ASo"oboi AShAPio79
 Policy Toward Greece.
 London, May 2.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Copenhagen learns from an absolutely reliable source that Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign minister, was formerly a protege of the Russian dowager empress and firm supporter of her policy. But while the dowager empress was engaged in fam fly councils at Copenhagen recently the count improved the opportunity to make himself master of the situation at St. Petersburg and to inaugurate policy of his own, which was absolutely against all the principles of the dowa- ger empress and of the Greek party at Copenhagen.
 In her absence from St. Petersburg, Count Muravieff acquired the leading influence over the czar and persuaded him to change his views. The dowager empress, on fearing of the treachery of her favorite. hastened back to St. Pe- tersburg with the object of doing bat tie with Muravieff and of having voice in the draft of the czar's speech to the Emperor Joseph at the recent banquet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
GREEKs FEED IN DISORDER.
They Give Way Before the Turks Without
 a Contest.

They Give Way Before the Turks Without
 London, May 2-The Times corre- spondent at Patras, giving further de- tails of the fighting at Penpetegadia, notices the lack of arrangements to move endorsements.
 When the Turks opened the attack" he writes, q realized that their fierce onset might expel the mere handful of Greeks; but I did not realize that this one blow would throw the entire Greek army in Epirus into a hopeless panic and cause the loss of all the positions gained since the opening of the cam paign.
 'Six thousand Turks sealed the moun- tain, covered, as 1t Is, with bushes and rocks, and in the face of firing which was rapid and continuous. They lost heavily in spite of the fact that two Greek guns were inexplicably removed from action shortly after the fusilade began. The Evzones fought bravely, but were compelled to retire.
 "The rest of the Greek positions have been abandoned. There has been ap parently no stand anywhere, and the whole army is crumbling up without firing a shot. We entered Krumzades, which 5000 men with six guns had de- serted, accompanied by the terrified villagers carrying their property; and then we descended the rough pass, where for hours we met no one. The retreating and panic-stricken troops were far ahead About midnight we and our mournful procession of villag- CTS overlook the routed army on the road, crowded and in utter confusion packed with mass of humanity, tum- bling on through the darkness. The of ficers, too like their regiments, walked with gloomy and shame-faced express sion, quite unable to get their men in hand.
 'At Kanopoulo, Colonel Potzari and his staff vainly tried to check the rout and to make a stand but the mass con- tinually growing kept rolling along Presently there mingled witil the troops the scared inhabitants of the villages on the line of retreat, who, fearing the Turkish vengeance for assisting the Greeks, were fleeing to Arta with their families and chattels, their cattle, sheep and goats believing, bleating, tramp ling and killing each other, while the lurid glare of the burning homes be- hind reminded them Of all that they had lost"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
DEAcONESS' ORDER.
Miss Mary Isabella Potter Set Apart Yes-
 terday,

Miss Mary Isabella Potter, who was set apart yesterday morning in Trinity Episcopal church as deaconess, has the distinction of being the first woman to take church orders In the diocese of Connecticut. The ceremony was per formed by Bishop Niles of New Hamp- shire assisted by the Rev. Dr. Doug las rector of Trinity parish, and was Very impressive.
 Dr. Douglass made short address, in which he alluded to the work the order was accomplishing and also to the fact that it was the first ceremony of the kind that had ever transpired in the Protestant Episcopal church in this state. Bishop Niles delivered the ad- dress to the young woman.
 Miss Potter, who lives in Pennington, Is student at the Deaconess' college, New York city. She came to Connecti- cut from San Francisco. Miss Potter will take up the work she has conse- crated herself to in this city next autumn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-03
COLLEGE BOAT RACES.
Course Will be at Poughkeepsie-'yarsit
 Raca Frfdov


 Poughkeepsie, N. T., May 2.-The To- cal regatta committee was officially mo- tified to-day that the intercollegiate committee had decided to hold the boat race on the Poughkeepsie course. The letter of notification was written by H. s. Van Duser who, with F. $. Bangs, was given power to select the course. Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Pennsyl- vania have secured quarters and Co., lumbia has several places in view, one of which will probably be selected this week. There will be four triangular races, the date of which follow:
 Wednesday, June 23-Yale, Harvard and Cornell freshmen
 Friday, June 25-Yale, Harvard and Cornell Varsity.
 Wednesday, June 30--Cornell, Colum- bia and Pennsylvania freshmen.
 Friday, July 2-Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania Varsity.