davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
WILLIAMS TEAM TO BEGIN TRAINING.

Williamstown Mass April THE Williams
baseball squad was today reduced 10 'hirtceh
men, and will be taken TO the training table on
Tuesday and remain here during the Easter vaca-
ton. The squad comprises Doughty ~ fcrfS:
'eS. Captain Ross. 20. Jansen. ~. Bolton. ~
Sargent 90: Punketi 20. Il. G. Seaver, I" Make.
peace 10. Russell. 90 Street. 90; Bent. OF. ana
lydee ker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

4 ADVERTISEMENTS md subscription. f1r The Tribune
y receive their Uptown Once No l.2t2 Broadway,
OF 3i-t st.. un' O'Clock 3. advertise
IN the following branch ofces.n regular
until O'Clock T. VII, 23t hth-aye.
co... ..,i ~. Gh 18th st. Macy's 9th
ami ia =. ~. columbus ave near West 10Th St IL"
i2t 9th ave. r2 East 1.th st 25I West
t2l ST between Ith and sth ,ycs 1870 East 9th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
PRINCETON. 8: UBTA. :.

Az EXCITING GAME Up TO THE SIXTH INNING
CoI,MBINs PITCHERS DO GOOD WORK
Princeton. y. j.. April (SpcclaD.-Princcton ana
Columbia PLAYED an exciting came here this a't"r-
noon in the presence OF large crowd. The game
was well contested throughout. but superior team
work by Princeton won the day. Fishel pitchcd
good game FOR Columbia. while Eillchrand ana
Harrison for Princeton We're both effective. Scorc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
YALE. -: WESLEYAN, !

New-Hayen April yale defeated The Wesleyan
baseball team this afternoon In sovcn-innHg
game by a score Of = 10 I. the last five innings
were played I'm tn. rain The score follows.
". r
yalo a o . az 2
WESLEYAN ........... % " " " " " y - =
Ra,,cries-Yaie: Hail and sullivan. Chauaesy ana
K.Ser WESLEYAN: TOWNSEND aul Williams. For ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
PRINCETON


Earned riina- Princeton 5 Home run--kelly. Thru.
hit-Kafe, stolen bases Harriet 81. HiNetrand.
Butler Kate. Bases on bnll.-or Hlebrand. 81
Harrison ?. N Fishel Srick Out--Bv Hiebrani y.
10y Harrison. l. by Fshel .: BY Wessc. J. hf ~
ri.chor-FIshel. Passed Viii 2. Ka'er. J. Wild
bitches TisheI Time u gans-Two hours ara twenty
i've m nu'"s Umpire Harkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03


Bethlehem Penn. April Rutgers was defeated
by Leigh this afternoon. Score: =, =
Rutgers ............s q - ;. y
Batteries Rapalyea ant wir'h. spi"rs White. Grace
a-1 rTnoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
SrJcIDE or 4 COMMERCIAL TRUELLER

ONTARIO
Detroit. April Special j. ~. Tuchhand d,
travelling man for A a Nanfine a %. importers
az Oriental goods AZ N"w-Nork with branch
house a, No s. Wahash-av chicago. ,ommi' eel
suicide to-day hy taking poison AZ The Manning
House. Windsor Ontario Mr Tuchband cnmo 20
De'ro. three weeks ago. ana secured sample rooms
the Hot" Norman 10. Befor" no could begin
work he taken 90 with rheumatism. and had
since been taking baths Last might ho went TO
Windsor. evidently planning suicide This after
noon he founl dead % his room. Letters ad-
dressed 70 Mamma" and Dear Nrllie" begged
forgiveness. hut Tnadc no chplanAtOn Of his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Cnnnl,n BOARD iCan,r0


WANTED summer board and lodging 'or two rder
w md Children private family farmhouse
rc,r tho particulars p distance from
and references Afire-s - Nrsf 7Fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Ntm blitaiions.

EPILEPSY
An nccoun, ~ the on,v rational mode ~
Published by ~. wIIlLAMsON SASfrARirM.
rr.s ,or stamp NEW LONDON CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
ftaOlnq Goitls ano Restaurants.


DELMONICO'S. e. .ah-av-.. cor idth-st A IL
RESTAURANT MARTIN ............A Ale. Tdh. 81 IS
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET
RRENOORT House } . Ave St Ale. Tdh.. tl.25
nNEVOORT House Finely equipped restaurant.
nREVOOWT House } Une.cell-s Tdh. concert Sundays
LEON FIOIN;T 5th Sisth. Ale. rdh si.3 Music,
GAZZO. ......... .Oth-rt. B~ay Tds. 81 oorchesr.
TIE MARLBOROUGH. ....Buay & 3Ith-s,. Ale.
Tdh. breakfast. SOC. lunch. Doc: dinner. 81.
SUANLEY's. Bwsy ga st. } A la carte Dinners
sUANLEY's. Bwny & Goth St. After Theatre suppers
elIAN!El'S .G'h-,ve & ed ~. } Full orchestra.
MOVQtJN'S. } - Ann--;. 40 Fulton-s, A Ia carte.
NOT at Tvs. Knckertocker Cottage 9th ave 2eth.
MOtQtIv's. )ForsEn wines a specially open I a. m.
HOTEL III NGARIA.{ TON LINN. IL ?. m. 500 Tih
,TNIOs SO EAST. 'Dinnsr. $50 I5c Wn wine. 81
METNOPOIITAN REST. Dwsy 2I,h. Ale. rih.. 73c
CAFE UOuLEy Ann. 1856 2d-aye Gypsy Band.
IT. elbows GERMAN REsTAtRANr 10 E.iath-',.
WITiILS contaminated 10: Fast i+ih - II carte
LANTELNE ...... 30 Union 20 East. Ale. Tdh.. Ioe.
HOTEL NINOT. ie6ih st sth ave. Ale. Tdh.. soc.
PEPPER'S - East l4th-st Tdh ana Ale
REST. DE PARiSss tniv'iy Pl.Aic. .Tdh. Goc uh wine
ST. NICHOLAS Hotel Il way adj wa.h.P , Ale. &
NEW YORK. HOTEL. .,sij Broadway rdh boc
JttQt 81 W. e0'h-st Ale. Tdh. Doe
AGASsIs .la,h- st University Pl Ac rdh Goo.
HOTEL DE FRANCE .............. 20 Macdousnl ~.
Ich. t0c Tdh 5oc. twneD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Nmnsemcnis.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2.
r-t-I-DN LNINING At 6.t5

New York TINS season.
THAN EVER BEFORE.
, Children. 4 World ~ Fun for All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
4 rafhcre.


WANTED 'sachs-. Tor reu'emh~r vacancies.
w klrS~rsarfn~r French. German. Iinur
I'm FRI class family DcSDVAHs American t.ur1
r~,n Educational AgencI. 20 East ls'i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Nmnsements.
rlADISON SQUARE GARDEN

There VII ne no cirrus m
ALWAYS THE GREATEST THIS YEAR
., Especial rnteres, and Charm 10 Ladies an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
1nstruriior

rTELEGRArHy TEI.F:i RNrHi rELEfEAPHY
/ Pupils Nifel Main Line Nort morning % after
NON. 1Ef.EGEApHER. 2i3 Wr'' l25th
The oasis., 1898-10-15

"The Lower Californian" at Ense- nada. has suspended publication, the editoi and manager having resigned tO accept better job. The paper and plant are owned by the colonlza- tinn company which has built up En- senada. ard IS taking advantage or tie uaturai resources ut he EasFounn- ing region to create fine town Ihe editor has been paid Sl00 per mohth in gold and per centage on business. A fine chance is here presented TOT some good printer and editor who can do both Spanish and English.
 Two Republics: A new French club k in course of organization, which has adopted the name or "L'Un.on." It will have elegant quarters in Vergara street which the mem bership will furnish on the pie nic plan, that is to say, each oi the founders is expected to contribute some part of what is necessary to make the rooms homelike and filled with every requisite for club life. The temporary board of management con sists ol Messrs. COmbalu2ier, Meri- niac, k. Mile On Vallee, E Dntour, P. de iiarneyyilied and MyaTd.
The oasis., 1898-10-15
ACROSS r-.c tsoHroH'~

Coahuila, at Arteaga, slight shock of earthauake recently felt was ac- companed by loud subterranean rum hlings and explosions. The night WAS very dark and the electric light at tbemoment of the shock was extinguished.
 El Paso Times: Adolfo c. Gaul, a nublic spirited citizen of Merida. has furnished the charitable institutions of that city with number of sewing machines and proposes 10 employ at his expense an instructor who shall teach the poor young girls housed in them, the use of the machines.
 Monterey Globe: All the more en- terprising and intelligent elements, Mexicaus, Spaniards, Americans and other foreigners, are taking an active par: in the industrial development in this country. The march of improve ment is the work of no one special class. That is the reason why the growth of the country is astonishing the world.
 Monterey Globe: The story that Archbishop Lopez is soon to be ap- pointed cvadjutor to the archbishop of GuadaIajara is not believed by the local clergy. It k pointed out that although the Guadalajara archbishop nc is an exceedingly important one, yet neither the pope nor the uuncio in Mexico would appoint Mgr Lopez, who is already an archbishop in an important see, to be a cOadjutOr.
 Mexican Herald: The promiscuous and comfOftless manner iD which the poor of Mexico live is illustrated by the fact jnaI UOJn the ilrsi dud ETT'- Ond correctional courts have pending at the present moment charges brought against parents for infanti- eide, not deliberate murder but care lessneSs and neglect On the part Of said parents, in going to sleep in a state Of int0xicatian and smotheriDg the little ones, asleep beside them on the hoor by lying ou the top of them.
 Two Republics. To explore our ex- Quisite environments century club has been formed by number of la- dies aud gentlemen, without regard to nationality, which will make it's first excursion next Sunday, probably by water. Several of the participants are already preparing boats in various forms, Co give the excursion an artis- tc effect Among others an American lady is credited with plan to travel In a boat formed like swan, the plumage of which will consist of gar denias.
 Mexican Herald: An English ex- animation of tn, police force of the sixth c0misaria. vas held on last Sat urdaY mornlng at II o'clock and the policemeu showed remarkable pro- gTeSs in their studies They have been studying under the direction of fIot' Henriques for the past two months and this was the first exam nation since they commenced their studies. The examination was wit uessed by governor Rebollar who was greatly interested in the matter and LOOK part in the proceedings. He put anumber of questions to the police in hngllsh which were correctly an s"ered. When he had completed he handed Professor Henriquez forty uOllars and asked him to distribute " among the foar best scholars. The '''ectlon was made aud each of the ,VuI was given ten-dollar bill for Vutlr DTOficiancv The examination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
PACIFIC CABLES.
Hawaiian Annexation Raises Near
ly Forgotten Subject

New York, June 22-The passing by
an overwhelming majority in the house
of representatives of the joint reSolu-
ton for the annexation of Hawaii to
the United States and the proba bility
of like action in the senate have caused
a revival of interest in the bill to pro-
vide for Geographic communication be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu
says the Washington correspondent of
the Tribune.
The acquisition of Hawaii will render
the establishment and maintenance of
such communication necessary. The
Hawaiian legislature has granted a
franchise to the Pacific Gable company
to lay and maintain Geographic COM
munication between that country and
Japan and China, the operation of the
franchise being conditioned on favor
able action by the United States con-
gresS within the next eighteen months
on the bill now pending before it.
This bill authorizes the postmaster
general to contract with the Paclhc
Gable company for the payment to
said company of not more than 100000
a year payable quarterly for twenty
wears for the construction and opera
ton of a submarine cable for the trans
mission of messages of the United
States from San Francisco to Honolulu
and thence to such points on the coasts
of Japan and China as the company
with the approval of the postmaster
general NAV select Within fifteen days
after the approval of the act the COM
nanv must deposit with the postmaster
general $3.50. 900 in United States bonds
10 be forfeited to the United states IN
case of it's failure to enter or tulIy per-
form it's contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
"a BODIES RECOVERED
From the Water at the Scene of the
Blackwell Disaster

London, June 22.-The bodies of FIVE men,
eighteen women and eleven children have
been recovered at Blackwell, the scene of
yesterdays disaster
The Duke and Duchess of York have tel
egraphed assurances of their profound re-
greet and sympathy
Thousands who witnessed the launching,
including the royal party, left the scene
ignorant of the disaster.
The staging that was destroyed had
been erected for workmen near the stern
of a Japanese cruiser in course of con-
structiOn in the Blackwell yards 1t was
a light structure about so feet long, and
notices had been posted warning the pub
lie that it dangerous.
people invaded the staging, which COM
manded a good view of the launching.
Two great waves completely demolished
it, and on receding carried most of its &C.
cupants into deep water. The water was
alive with struggling people and floating
debris. 1t was a scene of terrible con-
fusion. The shrieks of the unfortunate
people mingled with the cheers over the
successful launching.
Fortunately there was plenty of help
near in the way of police boats and other
craft. The shipbuilders, with drags. and
the firemen who participated were all
of nurses who had come to witness the
launching were among those engulfed.
Some of these and many others Were re-
vived by artificial respiration Some were
injured by colliding with the debris.
Heartrending scenes were witnessed
throughout the evening the identifica-
ton of the dead slowly proceeded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
CAPT. DE LA MAR BACK.
Millionaire Returns From Paris Minus
His Pretty Wife.

New York, June 22.-Captain Joseph
Raphael De La Mar, who recently OBJ
tanned in Paris a divorce from his beau
tiful wife, who was Miss Nellie Sands
of Virginia, has returned to this coun-
try with their S-year-old daughter
Alice
During the voyage Captain De La
Mar devoted himself to his little
daughter, who looks like a miniature of
her lovely mother. Two nurses attend
ed her One was exceedingly pretty
and dressed stylishly. De La Mar was
at one time steamboat captain Then
he drifted to Colorado and now he owns
gold mines valued at $25, 900, OGO
Mrs. De La Mar belonged to a good
family in moderate circumstances. Her
father was a druggist. She was so
beautiful that q New York photograp oh
er who saw her persuaded her mother
to let him take pictures of her. She
has Titan hair. deep brown eyes. an
exquisite complexion and a perfect fig
ure. Captain De La Mar came from
the west and determined. 50 the story
goes, to marry the most beautiful wo-
man in the world. He was not Young
but he was aristocratic in appearance
He saw one of Nellie Sands pictures.
Three months later he married her in
Grace church. He settled $500, 900 upon
her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
HARK! FROM THE TOMB.
Doleful Sounds Come From a Muir
dered Mans Grave

P1ttspurg. Kan, June 22.-McCune, the
thriving little city in the southwest part
of Crawford county, has a sensa ton which
refuses to down at the customary period
of nine days duration. On last Memorial
Gay the mcclure cemetery was visited by
offerings on the graves of the soldiers.
1t was while occupied in decora ting the
strange sounds emanating from the grave
or Charles Winters, young man who was
killed in joint in McCune last winter.
Inc noise heard resembled human
groan. and was distinctly audible about
every half minute. The strange sounds
were remarked and commented upon in
ers, and the fact that all present decided
that they had apparently come from the
pernatural significance and those who
were nervous and timid lost no time in
leaving the locality.
The next day a party of curious boys
visited the spot again, to if the same
noises could be heard and the experiences
OF the day before were repeated. They
who were superstitiously inclined were
busy assigning causes for the strange oc-
currence.
Winters was killed by saloonlxeeper.
and the manner and cause of the killing
nave not yet been thoroughly explained.
Inc saloonkeeper sets up the defense that
winters was trying to get in at his back
door about Il o'clock at night and that he
Killed himself by forcing the door aJar
aep cek ana ia 1 mab that pos III aWays
serve for a burglar alarm.
The strange noises from the young
mans grave and the circums tances con-
nected with the death have been busy top
les with those who are SuperstitiouS and
refuse 20 account for them except as oc-
believe that the noises are caused by
crawhsh at work underneath the mound
and by the action of water in passing
through the apertures made by the
cruStac6anS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS
Nominate State Ticket and Pledge
Support of War.

Little Rock. Ark, June 22.-rhe Demo
cratic state convention nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Governor. Daniel w. Jones of Pulaski
secretary of state, Alex. c. Hull of Boone;
treasurer, Thomas E. Little of Sebastian;
auditor. Clay Sloane of Lawrence; attor-
ney general, Jeff Davis of Pope.
The platform says in part: We recog-
nize the Monroe doctrine a cardinal
tenet of the Democratic party and part
of the public policy of the national gov
eminent, and favor its strict observ-
ance.''
As to the war now being waged by the
United States with Spain for the purpose
of maintaining the national honor and to
assist an oppressed people struggling for
liberty, We note with pride the prompt
ness with which all sections of our COM
mon country have responded to the call
for men and means for it's prosecution
and pledge the Democratic party of Ar
kansas to an Endorsement of all necessary
measures to bring it to a successful,
speedy and triumphant conclusion.
Believing that the resources and tax
ing power of the United States are suffi-
cient to defray the expenses of the sue
cessful prosecution of the war. we are
opposed to the issuance of interest bear
ing bonds for that purpose at the present
time.
I'VE are in favor of the United States
government building and constructing the
Nicara guam canal and that it shall own,
control and manage the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
INSANE BICYCLIST.
Chicago Seorcher Creates a Panic on
the Street.

Chicago, June 22.-While speeding
along Ashland boulevard B. V. Onelius
became suddenly and violently insane
yesterday afternoon when at Monroe
street, and before the police arrived to
take charge of him had reused a panic
by his wild actions.
Onelius is a jeweler Early Monday
morning he Joined his brother Martin,
and the two started to cover the boule-
ward course on their wheels. Martin
showed no signs of exhaustion, but the
heat and work of operating the bicycle
seemed to have a serious effect on his
brother. He observed this and urged
him to stop and rest for a while. But
Onelius would have none of it, and kept
his saddle until they were opposite
Monroe street in Ashland boulevard.
AT that point the road was thronged
with cyclists, and the cries of the
crazed wheelman as he sprang from his
saddle stirred a panic. dozen men
ran up and laid hold of Onelius, but
he was able to shake them all Off
When the police arrived he was strap
ped to a cot, and in this fashion con-
veyed to the county hospital 1t is
thought that he will have to be removed
to the detention hospital, as the ply
sicians at the county hospital say his
condition is extremely serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
n. E. A. SPECIAL
To Washington, d. c., Without
Change, Via Santa Fe-Pennsyl-
vania Lines-The Official
Route

This train will leave various points
in Kansas via Santa Fe route on July 4,
1898 1t will leave Kansas City via
Santa Fe at p. m. same day, and ar
rive in Chicago next morning. The
Pennsylvania lines will take the train
east of Chicago. The itinerary is a very
attractive one and embraces a day
light ride through the grandest of Allie
ghany mountain scenery; around the
Horse Shoe Curve; along the Blue
Juniata, and the majestic Susquehanna.
A unique feature of the trip is the ride
in the special train from New York to
the epoch-making battlefield of Gettys-
burg.
Apply to w. c. Garvey. agent Santa
Fe route, for itinerary, list of desira BILE
low rate excursions from Washington,
and the time train will pass your sta
ton or nearest junction point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
THE CARS FRIENDSHIP.
Will Be rendered Through the New
Russian Ambassador.

Washington, June 22-The new Rus
sian ambassador, Count Cassani, will be
formally received by President McKin-
ley within a day or two. The coming of
the ambassador at this time when Eur
ope is keenly alert to the progress Of
the war, excites more than ordinary
interest, for it is known that he brings
a messag e of the heartiest good will on
the part of the Russian government
and one making it quite evident that
the long existing friendship between
Russia and the United States will not
be shaken by the events of the war. He
comes from distinguished family and
his diplomatic services have made him
an influential factor in government cir
cles at St. Petersburg His last post
was at Pekin where he was in charge
through the serious complication of
Germany's occupation of Kiao Chou.
England, occupying Wei-Hai-Wei and
Russia securing that strongest of all
ports on the China sea, Port Arthur.
Count Cassani is a Inguist, speaking
seven different languages, including
Chinese and other Oriental tongues and
in his Washington service, he is fast
adding English to the list.
When seen at the Russian embassy
the ambassador expressed his satisfac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-22
OFFICIOUS DETECTIVES.
Prominent New York Tourists Sub
jected to Humiliation.

New York, June 22.-Mrs. Elisha
Dyer, jr., and Mrs. j. W. Alexander
We're subjected on their return from
Europe the other day to a humiliating
experience.
The president has empowered the
merchants and manufacturers board
of trade to employ detectives to search
the baggage of passengers arriving
from abroad and enjoy all the privileges
or regular custom house inspectors.
When the French liner La Touraine
reached port on June the board of
trade detectives fastened their regard
upon the two most fashionable women
on board, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr-, whose
husband is an iIlustrious leader of
cotillons, and Mrs. J. w. Alexander,
wife of the vice president of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society. BY some
process known only to themselves these
men had arrived at the conclusion that
the two Voyagers were trying to SNUG
gle furs into the country to the detri-
ment of American Industries.
Mrs. Dyer had already made a dec
laration of $500 of Partisan frocks and
things, on which she expected to pay
duty. Mrs. Alexander had announced
that she had no dutiable goods in her
baggage.
Although they satisfied the customs
house inspectors of the truth of these
representations, they did not escape the
interference of the amateur detectives.
The free lance inspectors swooped down
upon their trunks and carried them off
to the public stores, after labelling
each article: 'SuSpiciOuS.'
BluShing with confusion the travellers
FASTENED to appeal to their husbands
for redress and then went on to New
port, greatly inconvenienced for the
want of their trunks.
Elisha Dyer. jr., called on Collector
Bidwell in a choleric mood. Mr. Bid
well expressed sympathy with his Wis
itor, and by his orders the baggage of
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Alexander was re-
turned to the pier and searched. No
furs were found-not a shred of any
kind that Mr.. DingIey would have
taken exception to-save the articles
already ''declared' by Mrs. Dyer.
And strange to say, these We're ap-
praised by the regular inspectors at
only $3.50, instead of the $500 quoted by
their owner.