davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
SIZm UP OPPONENTS
College Coaches Observing. Work q
the Varsity Crews.
Cornell Seems to Be q Good
Faverite.
fi'was Harvard's Dayto Be Criticised by the
Experts.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 22.-All the
college crews wcro out yesterday. and
the several famous trainers deserted
their own crews TO watch the work OF
their rivals. AS result each trainer
is more confident that his 10 the winning
team.
Coach Courtney OF the Cornell Grew de-
cided that he would like t0see the other
crews row--a thing that I'm the work OF
preparing his own crew he had been un-
able to accomplish. He was particularly
anxious to see Harvard's varsity row.
lie saw all of she crews with the excep-
ton OF Yale.
Mr.. Courtney declined to say anything
about the chances Of his own crew. but
looked thoroughly well pleased with his
and said:
II do not believe the Harvard crews are
rowing any faster than they rowed last
year. They start at the same quick IS
stroke. and settle ft.down to q stroke Of
81. trying to set q killing pace. think
Yale can heat Harvard"
Ooach Ward OF sEhs Pennsyivanians
said: "The so-called longer stroke OF
Harvard IL not Visible. They make
more effort with tISelr backs but iess
with their blades. I think CornsE's
varsity crew can defeat Harvard's
varsity crew % easily a. II was done
last year. II seems to me that the hght
for first place Will be between Yale and
Cornell. with the chances IN favor Of
Cornell"
Coach Cook Of Yale rowed about the
finish Of the Harvard trial. looked on
rather critically. declining positively to
make q public criticism, but he did say
to a Yale graduate later on:
Harvard Is not rowing as fast - she
should. Cornell's morning practice was
rast"
The adage that time and tide wait for
no man Is causing much vexatious worry
among the crews and trainers of each,
and there is a good deal Of speculation
as to what the outcome will be II the
water conditions for the big race on Fri
day are not just what they are an
nounced to be.
For the past three days there has not
been any portion of the day when the
tides were accurate In accordance with
the governments prediction. and even
the old river men have been at fault.
The agreement for the race for FRI
day has been signed and provides that
the varsity race shall take place be-
tween the hours Of $3.50 and $3.50 p. m,
to be rowed down the river. Any fall
ure to begin the rowing before $50 acts
as a postponement till some future day.
If the wind and surface water condi-
tions at $3.50 were such as to compel q
postponement Of the race for an hour
there would be great danger Of the men
being caught between the food and the
ebb, and one OF the three boats, probably
the one In position No. /. or nearest the
shore, would be handicapped to an ex-
tent, making It impossible to win II that
crew were the most capable rowing eight
OF the three. OF, course, any one Of the
three crews. at the drawings which take
place tonight, is liable to get that posi-
ton so that. as one Of the trainers said.
1.-The toss Of a cent may mean the loss Of
the race TO the best crew."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Bank Don't Want n.vsrd.

Pennington, Me-, June 22.--The offi-
cials of the First National bank OF this
city have issued denial to the state
ment published to the effect that the
bank here would like $3.50 said to have
been offered for the capture Of Albert
NJ. King. the messenger Of the Boylston
National bank Of Boston. The general
impression here seems to be that the
money should go TO Deputy Sheriff Dyer
and ]. p. Whorff. the actual captors Of
King. The Boston bank at the time OF
the capture wired the deputy sheriff TO
retain $500 for expenses. and that amount
was deducted from the funds found on
King.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Amherst Professor Resigns.

Amherst, Mass. June 22.-Professor
Anson d. Morse resigned yesterday
from the Winkley professorship of his
tory In Amherst college. He Is one Of the
most respected and influential members
of the faculty, and has been connected
with the teaching force since the au-
tumn Of 1875 The news Of the resigna-
ton comes as great surprise to the
other members Of the faculty. and was
totally unexpected among the alumni of
the college. The professor resigns on
account Of the position he has been
placed in by the present management Of
the college.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

nss For THIS thS Rsseusrs CsSI WsuIa
Msvs Got the DosbAaons.
The sailing Of O schooner from Victoria
bound. for Cooos island 10 dig up tho rich
plumber Supposed To bc buried theTo
brought ont number Of contradictory r0
ports about the authenticity Vt that treas
uro legend, tho latest story boing ~ tho
effect that 10 was discovered and carried
away early In the eighties. A water front
man was reading this yarn and, when ho
had finished, exclaimed:
"That shows what grcat results some
times hinge on very small matters. /
know "a couple Of men who would prob
ably have recovered all Of that treasure IL
1t had not been for ly."
The exclamations of surprise and in
crcdulity which greeted this remark were
all the encouragement needed, and tho
veteran procecdcdI
'It was along In tho latter part Of 1879
that Thomas Doig, Eric johnson, william
Masters and M. ID. Staples, who had been
running AN independents pilot service at
the mouth OF the river with the schooner
Rescue, were driven off the bar by tho
Flnycl monopoly. Having no further use
for tho schooner, Masters and Doig sailed
south In her 10 do little discovering on
Cocos island and To eventually sell the
vessel In some port on the lower coast.
Staples dug up some old charts Of the Pa
cific, which, though trifie worn with
age, were supposed to be accurate, and In
due season the craft sailed out Of Astoria.
never to return. Cocos island was notice
able on the map, but there was no name
attached to 1t. In due season, the Rescue
and hcr fortune hunters reached the lati-
NtxA x<l< suho hA tsla NJ
riches showed up on the map. They al
most went blind straining their eyes TO
catch sight Of the land, but their search
was unrewarded, and, like Noah's ark In
tho song, they 'jes KEEP sniMn, and q
sailin.' Every time they would get past
that spot on the map they would double
back on their tracks again, but The Island
would not appear.
"There In no telling how long tbis state
| Of affairs would have lasted had 10 p0t been
for the discovery made by Doig one morn
ing. Masters had the old ohasS spesaA sut
on the table and was figuring sway, for
dear Life when Doig came down fssna the
deck. He leaned over Masters' shoulder,
drew his sheath knife and made scratch
| on the paper. Cocos island disappeared,
and Masters, as soon ss he regained his
oomposure, said, Well, III be burned II II
wasn't fly speck. sstAs3.t
| "This discovery disgusted them % much
that they bore away for San joss Dc Qua.
temala, where the schooner was sold, and
Doig became admiral In the navy at that
point, and 1t was only about year later
before this other outfit came along to Cooof
and dug up a schooner load Of Spanish
doubloons, showing plainly that II 1t had
not been for that fly Doig and Masters
would have found the treasure, for II the
fly had kept of the paper they would new
er have sailed without man showing the
island, and, Of course, II they had found
the island before the treasure was taken Il
would have been theirs. Portland Ore
gonian.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Jubilee Row In Dublin.

Dublin, June 22.-At q meeting held
near College green yesterday in connec-
ton with the jubilee q black banner was
displayed, bearing the statement: Dur
ing victoria's reign 100000 Of people
have starved in this island. 5000, 900 have
been evicted and 1000, 900 have been COM
PEELED to emigrate." A body Of under
graduates who marched out from the
grounds of Trinity college, carrying the
Union Jack. came into collision with the
crowd, and there was considerable fight
ing. Phillip Callan was severely wound
ed in the head and several others were
more or less injured. Only with diff
Guilty did the police restore order. The
cause Of the trouble was rivalry in sing
ing national airs. After the rumpus the
crowd paraded the streets and destroyed
the decorations.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
WIN Preserve the Forest.

Concord. N. H.. June 22.-According to
the understanding OF State Forestry
Commissioner George H. Moses, the re-
cent transfer Of forest properties in the
White Mountain region, by which the
trustees under the will of David Pin.
gree parted with the possession Of the
Presidential peaks, which they have held
for 80 years. does not entail any threat
OF denuding the forests in that par
ticular locality. Information which
comes from the parties to the transfer is
that the new owners Of the property have
no intention Of destroying the forest for
which they have paid SO much money.
1t Is their intention to institute a system
Of forest management there by means
Of which they will be enabled to secure
a constant revenue from their forest
lands and at the same time prepetuate
the growth Of trees for timber. In other
words the new owners Of the Mt. Wash
ington forests intend to apply volun-
tarily, and for their own permanent
financial benefit, the restrictions which
the forestry commission wished the leg
islature to impose for the public benefit
upon every land owner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Ida Lathrop's Condition.

Lisbon. N. H.. June 22.-Miss Ida II.
Lathrop. the victim OF most brutal as
sauit In the cellar OF tho shop of her en-
ployer. has been removed TO her home
at LIttieton. While her condition In
much improved she In still unable to sit
up and had TO be carried to her homo In
a cot. County Solicitor Adams has eau
toned her family against allowing her
20 talk about the assault. $500.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

New York. June 22.-The Columbian
line steamer Finance. Captain DAILY. ar
rived yesterday from Colon with three
OF her cabin passengers sick with yei-
low fever. There were also three deaths
during the voyage TO this port. Two Of
the bodies were buried at sea and the
other was brought TO port. The passen-
gers wcrv taken TO swinburne Island
and The vessel held In quarantine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Professional Contempt.

81 hyahs dat do gemman you wucks foh
IL or flne picture painter"
"Yaas." replied Erastus Pinkley. "He
kin paint pictures good nun. But yoh
orter SEQ do way he done slop dc whitewush
sroun when he tried ter kalsomine do coil.
In. Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

Dobson-Can your daughter play the
piano?
Subbubs (wearily) Il don't know
whether she can or not, but she does.
-Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

Ask your Grocer today TO show you pack.
age OF GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink u without injury as well NJ the adult
All who try IL, like it GRAIN.O has the rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but IL II made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives ~ without distress. y the
price OF coffee. $50 and 25c por package. Sold
bv all Qrocere.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
C1nsslcs

"Your daughter Imogene is q per-
feet Venus, Mr.. Duggins."
"Yes-Venus de Milo; she never does
any work with her arms."-Chicago
Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Hs. Rensou to He ProuS.

Tiptop-Mrs. Golightly appears to be
very proud Of her descent.
Buzzfuzz-Well, IL has been rapid,
that's fact.-Town Topics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
A Roundabout Deceut,on. =.

"Mrs. Sprightly must be older than
she looks"
What makes you think SOP"
THE way she keeps that big daugh-
ter Of hers in short rocks."-Chicago
Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Personal Woes.

'"The sweetest songs arc left unsung,"
So modern poets groan; 50
But by this let no hearts be wrung-A.'
They're talking OF their own. ~
Chicago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
Provfdence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 20, $50, 7 II, sI1, 91I, 10 II, q. m; ;
- ii, 2l3, IL, II, 9 IL, II, 10 II p. m. Sun
days, -, 559, III, Sl7, q. m; III, Az,
nt!s. II, sr p. m: Return, y %. 8 10. rs. 80,
ii Is p. IN. Sundays, II oe, 8 80, D7 10, Is
a. Asi.Sols % u Is e. s sSs III Il 3 ps H. sY oil,
s.s, Ill. q. s sn. % SO. = I'll, ii az az. 7is, 81. sT
10 II, II 10 y. m. Sundays. 6Is, o %, 8 -, Z IL,
sM.sl7s.m M; Hl7. All, 40 80, GIT, SIT ,
North -AsGlsssr. ana Plsiavills. sw. SO,
II I9s. No; ~. sls. p. L. Sunday, go
wanpun, Wrs.thsn. Norwood cs.trai.
Norwood sHA Dsdham, 70, . 80, IL - .. m;
20 p. N. Dsnda2s; 9 ~ D. m; & - p. m.
Mensnsldi SO. ste. IL IL Sn, ell 2:
p. P,; n sa.1:,: So. 70. ~ sn i Il. T.
taunton mt n q ana q Ne New Bedford. s4s, 80, 10 10
e. M; 1913, als, So ~, 80. . ~. II Asp. m.
Middlsberc, sls, $40, 10 20 q. M; II -.
s!s, Sc: t.s. sxsg N. s1nd.ys. 90 = n. q 40
40 ,. m. susdsys. 3 10 a. m.
Fitchburg. 8 30, 8 ii q. M; IL II, IL p. m.
lowell, 6@ q. m; Al p. m. Sundays,
Points ON Cape Cod. sAs, $40 a. m; Il 40,
Cottage City, SO, s49 a. M; 12Is, 34s p
m. Sundays. 9 20 a. IN.
Nantucket, 60 a. m; IL 40 p. IN. Sundays
40 a. N.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
wsglsLv osop xEPoaT


Boston. June sR.--The weather hss co.,
tinued cool In th~ North, but there has
been less rain and some sunshine and the
crop outlook 10 Improving. On low
lands. crops Iook poor but on higher,
lighter soil grass and grain are heavy.
and field crops. except corn are doing
fairly we'll In southern districts nor
nal temperatures prevailed. There has
been considerable sunshine and little
'sinfall. and all crops are improving
shst. HnyIng has begun and large
crop generally is indicated.
Maine.
In southern Maine the week has been
the most favorable of the season for
farm work and field crops. over the
rest OF the state showers have been
frequent and although the conditions
are improving the ground In still too wet
and cold, especially on the low
lnnds- Hall did some damage In CEN
tral counties on the 18th. There u some
complaint of potato seed rotting In
Arooetook county, and of sweet oorn
falling to come In oxford county. Grass
and early grain look well.
New Hampshire.
Most crops have been helped by the
favorable weather during the week, but
corn IL still making a poor showing.
Potatoes on low land have rotted. but
on uplands are growing fast. Grass Is
beyond damage from possible drought
and is an excellent crop, except on low
meadows where the soil Is too wet.
Some varities of strawberries are rust
Ing. but generally a fair crop Is promised.
Vermont.
The weather has been cool but gen.
orally pleasant and the ground Is fast
getting into workable condition. Grass
is rather light on low msadows. but else
where an excellent crop IL indicated; !;
some has been cut. Corn grows very
\ SLOWLY and isrof poor color, but most
other crops are, pushing along very we'll
now. Cherries and plums promise .
light crop. ,84
. ~ Mssssch asstts.
Several days Of warm. bright sunshins
have benefited field crops very much
and most Of them are improving very
last. The nights are stiN TO oool for
tomatoes, corn. etc., and these crops look
rather uneven and poor In color. Straw
borries are rapening and are very good
on light land: on low Land they are late.
Grapes are blossoming very full. Hay
Ing has begun to some extent with Q
good crop in prospect. Cranber1ss are
promising.
Rhode Island.
The temperature has been near the
normal and there has been considerable
sunshine during the week. which favored
crops. Potatoes are showing very good.
Peas are ripening very unevenly. Straw
berries are being marketed. Hayins
has begun.
Connecticut.
With higher temperature, more sun
shine and less rain all crops have taken
q new start during the week. Corn is
still of poor color but Is improving. Po-
tatoes are very good. Much tobacco
has been set. Grain of all kinds is
standing moro erect. Turnip and cab.
bage seed has been damaged by wet
weather. Cabbage seed breaks down
and the turnip seed has noted. Some
hay has been cut: a large crop il indi-
Gated. J. w. Smith
Section Director. Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
Worcester Division.


Worcester, 9 I6, ga, ia, 9H, ii 81 a. m.
"a, 354, 454, "a "a and 80 p. m. Keturn,
5c0, 30. 30, 8 81, 10 % a. m; II 30, 3, 4t0,
6 10, Is, 8 5 p. IN.
sundays. 734 a. M; 8A, 5H p. m. Re-
turn. 8 80, 8 81 q. m; 4 80 p. m.
Milville, 8 10, 7N, 9o4, II 81 q. m; 81,
st4, 50, 81 and 9 36 p. m. Sundays, Z H a.
m: d, 3 "a p: m;
IL "a a. M. 86. 81, s36. 81, 81, 454 rs, 81
8 80, 6H, 736, 8 80 and IL 80 p. m. Sundays
1885, 74, s36. $50, IL 36 a. m; 1 80. S36, 3H
43I, 8 81, g SO, 80. o 38 p. m.
W0onsocket, 9 l6, 6 SO. 644, 736, 7H, s36
eS6, 96, II 80. II 81, q. m; 80, %, 3S6, o.
431, 4 "a, 80, 81, 36, N, 80, 936, III 36 p.
m. Sundays, Z SO, Z "a, 86, 8 36, IL 30 a. m.
l 36, 8 36, 3H, 43l, 8 36, 8 "a, SO, 7s6, $50 p.
m.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
Pass'r Trafhc Mgr. Genr Pass. Agt
4. G. ALLEN. Genl Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
no Cnre Con.tipntion Forcycr.


Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic Zoe or &c
IL 9. q. q. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22
MADE A new RECORD.
Nfty-Six Pages OF the Tariff Rill
Passed by the Senate.
Free List Taken Up and Soon
Completed.
Now Genes tho Wool, Six and Tobacco
Schedules. ..IIcusc scsclon.

Washington, june 22.-The senate
made record In the tariff debate yes
tcrday. Fifty-sx pages OF the bill were
passed, including the free list. Ex-
cepting the paragraphs on hides, coal,
gloves and some lesser articles the last
two schedules OF the dutIable list were
completed.
Early In the day the wool and silk
schedules went over with an agreement
that wool would be taken up today.
After that the tobacco schedule, the
reciprocity provisions and the internal
revenues portions OF the bill, as well as
the many isolated paragraphs, passed
over. remain TO be considered. The
progress was 80 marked, however, that
for the first time there was q feeling that
the end was not far Off.
There was little debate, the main topics
OF discussion being matches and fuses.
On the latter item an amendment by
Mr.. Pettlgrew reducing the rate to 10
per cent came within one vote Of pass
ing against the protest Of the finance
committee, the vote being a tie-z4 to "a.
While the free list was under considera-
tion Mr.. Bacon Of Georgia gave notice
Of an amendment pladng cotton ties on
the free list. and Mv. NcLaurin of South
Carolina gave notice Of another amend
ment taking raw cotton from the free
Nst. thus completing the action hereto
fore taken OF placing - duty Of 20 per
cent on cotton.
In the H0uss.
Washington, June 22-After the ap.
proval of the journal in the house yes
terday q special order was adopted pro-
viding for the consideration Of a bill ap-
propriating 100000 for the repair Of dry
dock No. at the New York navy yard
The appropriation was ordered-11i
to II.
Mr.. Latimer Dem.. 8. CO. asked unani.
nous consent to have considered bill
declaring a state capable Of entirely
controlling the liquor traffic.
This w. A. Stone (Rep., Pa-) said was
an outgrowth of q local fight in South
Carolina, in which the courts had made
a decision and was not proper matter
for consideration by the house. He oh
jected to its consideration.
Mr.. Dingley (Rep., Me.), from th'
committee on ways and means, pre-
sented O. favorable report on joint reso
luton providing that foreign exhibitor
at the Omaha exposition In 1898 ma!
bring to this country laborers to pre-
pare and have charge Of exhibits.
The house then adjourned until Thurs
! day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-22

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
Provfdence Division.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-03-10

laws be always and everywhere respect-
ed and obeyed We may have failed I'm
the discharge of our full duty rs citizens
of the great Republic, but it is eonsoiing
and encouraging to realize that free
speech, free press, free thought,1' 1'iree
schools, the free and unmolested right OF
religious liberty and worship. and free
and fair elections are dearer and more
universally enjoyed to-day than ever be-
fore. These guarantees must be sacredly
preserved and wisely strengthened.
The constituted authorities must lie
cheerfully and vigorously upheld.
Lynchings must not he tolerated ia
great and civilized country like the Uni
ted States; courts-not mobs-must exc
cute the penalties of the law. The pres
erva;ion of public order, the right OF dis
cussion, the integrity of courts, and the
orderly administration of justice must
continue forever the rock of safety upon
which our Government securely rests.
One of the lessons taught by the late
election which all can rejoice in, Is that
the citizens of the United States are both
law respecting and law-abiding people,
not easily swerved from the path OF pat
riotism and honor. This is in entire ac-
cord with the genius of our institutions,
and but emphasizes the advantages of in
culcating even greater love for law and
order in the future. Immunity should
be granted 10 none who violate the laws,
whether individuals, corporations, or
communities; end, as the Constitution
imposes upon the President the duty of
both it, own execution and of the statutes
enacted in pursuance of its provisions,
shall endeavor carefully TO carry them
into effect. The declaration of the party
now restored to power has been in the
past that of Opposition To all combina-
tions of capital, organized in trusts or
otherwise, to control arbitrarily the con-
dition of trade among our citizens" and
II has supported ''such legislation as will
prevent the execution of all schemes TO
oppress the people by undue charges on
their supplies, or by unjust rates for the
transportation of their products to mar
ket." This purpose will be steadily pur-
sued both by the enforcement of the
laws now in existence and the RECON-
mendation and support OF such new stat
utes as may be necessary TO carry it into
effect.
Our naturalization and Immigration
laws should he further improved to the
constant PROMOTION of q safer, better,
and higher citizenship. \ grave peril
to the Republic would be citizenship
too ignorant 10 understand. or too vicious
to appreciate, the great value and bsDI6-
eence OF our Constitution and lawe-and
against all who come here to make war
upon them our gates must be promptly
and tightly closed. Nor H,qsi We be un
mindfql az the heed of improvement
among our own citizens, but with the
zeal of our forefathes encourage the
spread of knowledge and free education.
Illiteracy must be banished from the
/, land II we shall attain that high destiny
as the foremost of the enlightened ma
tions of the world, which, under Provi-
dence, we ought to achieve.