davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

Prince Henry Of Prussia has received
a number Of valuable presents from
several Chinese magpates, including a
saep.re of dark-cOlored jasper about
1000 years old, over a dozen pieces OF
porcelain more than 1000 years old,
and several antique ornaments Of gold
or white jade.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
UNITED BRErHREN cAMP MEE1

UNITED BRETHREN CAMP MEET
ING, Mt. GRETNA-REDUCED
RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
For the United Brethren Camp
Meeting at Mt. Gretna, Pa, August ? to
Il. 1898, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
from all points on its system east OF
(but not including) Pittsburg and Erie
and west of and including Philadel-
phia, to Mt Gretna and return at re-
duced rates These tickets will be SOLD
July 81 to August II, inclusive, good tC
return until August 20, 1898, inclusive
For specific rate, conditions, etc, apply
to nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

Tax Collectors w. L. Husbands OF
Bgandywine hundred, and George Nc
Intyre, of Christiana hundred, sat at
the Court House to-day and received
taxes.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
The Globe.

what is woman's sphereP" inquired
the lady with a loud voice.
And the dyspeptic man looked up
wearily and answered;
"The same as in every other case, l
suppose; the earth if she can get it,
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
EXCURSION TO FORT DELAWARE
AND WASHINGTON PARK.

Sunday, July 24-Boat leaves King
street wharf at 1890 a. m. Round trip,
40 cents. Children, s to u years, %
cents. Tickets for sale by E. S. r. But
Ter & Son, No. 42O Market street, and
Brand & Bro, No. 4O7 Market street, OIL
at wharf on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


The Misses Regan. accompanied by
their niece, are visiting friends beyond
Newark
E. A. Ryan is at Atlantic City for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs David Lindsay and
family and MSS Ross, of Albany, New
York, left this morning for the Marine
Villa, Cape May, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Dushane Cloward
and family, and Miss Lottie e. Carpen-
Ter are registered at the Radcliff, At
lantic City, for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hughes are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. Frank Wit
worth in Eikton.
Miss Miriam Webb is visiting Miss
Emma Carey, near Kennett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newman Davis have
returned from Iron Hill.
Miss Beulah Price is visiting friends
in Cecilton.
Miss Patton is with relatives in
Chesapeake City.
Miss Mabel Woodrow is visiting Miss
Barr at Port Deposit.
Miss NJ. J. Vandegrift, of CeciltOn,
is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Stella Fleming is visiting Miss
Mary Fleming, in Harrington.
Rev. Francis Burgette Short has re-
turned from Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Dunwoody
and family have been spending this
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. S. ]. Baker has returned tc
Philadelphia after a visit to Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. P. Babcock of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in the city.
The enga agement is announced O.
Miss Bertha ]. Rumford, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. RumfOrd, Of No
1902 Delaware avenue, to L. A. Bel
mont, OF Gaenside, Pa.
e Misses Emma and Ida Kirn are visit
5 ing friends out of town.
e Mrs. Samuel Mitchell is visiting he
= brother, William Bash, OF Trenton
e n. j.
e Mrs. A. II. Miller is at Rapidan, Va
I Rev. c. f. Hendricks, formerly paste
v of the Church of the Covenant here
j. but now located in Philadelphia, wa
n here on Wednesday on a short visit
Herbert Brown who represents TN
John Brown Organ Company, in tn
Southern States, is home or business
It Mrs. Bascom Stapler. Of New Yorl
is visiting her father, J. Taylor Gaus
ie Miss Reba Scott is at Ashland, De
Mrs. f. T. Bradford is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Alexis l. DUPONT.
u Bay Head, N. ].
ID Thomas H. Savery and family are ;
re their farm, at Parkersville, Pa.
We The Misses Thomson are at Delawai
: Water Gap.
It. Miss NJ. T. Candy is visiting ne'
y, Media. Pa.
e Beaton Smith and family are at N
N Cuba.
a Mdlle. Foures, the popular teacher
rs French for the New-Century Club,
or spending the Summer at Marblehea
or Mass.
E. c. Cause is at Moorhead, Mis-
experimenting the oice work for Il
Rushyille Hardwood Lumber Compan
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

Seventh ward Democrats organized
last night by electing Harry Jacobs.
chairman; and c. c. Montgomery,
treasurer. The chairman will appoint
the ward committee in a few days.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

Last night Second ward Democrats
organized. James B. Welch was elect
ed permanent chairman; Hugh Wal
lace, vice-chairman; Alfred A. Hayes,
secretary.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

Third ward Democrats elected John
J. Harkins chairman and member of
the City Committee; John Regan, sec
retary and Peter McCloskey, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

Il am not in anyways mad at the APP
pointment of w. c. r. COlquhoun by
President Mckinley as captain in the
commissary department" said w
Scott Vernon to-day. "Mr. ColQuhoun
is a Republican and his appointment
meets with my approval. He was
asked if he would accept the position
before 1t was thought of by me. !
have no kick coming. and am as good
a Republican as ever. The article in
yesterdays Evening Journal does me
an injustice"
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUN
DAY EXCURSION TO PHILAADEL-
PHIA, JULY "a.
Fifty cents for the round trip. Tick
cts good all day and for all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
COLONEL BRYANT,s BIRTHpAY.

Colonel Joshua w. Bryant, OF Oak
ford, Caroline county, Md, who is
we'll known in this state. celebrated his
6lst birthday yesterday. Colonel Bry-
ant graduated from Delaware College
in 1856 and was admitted to the Mary
land bar in 1858.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
MARRIED.

RITICHIE- -HANSON.-O July 22, at
p. m, in Calvary Church, by Rev
G. p. Sommerville, Isaac c. RitichiC
and Edith Hanson.
Evening journal., 1898-07-23

Members Of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club will build a bowling alley
Evening journal., 1898-07-23
-
MYyyEG0
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair,

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain by our late scientific method
applied to the gums. No sleep producing
agents or cocaine. We are not competing
with cheap Dental Establishments but
with tirst-class dentists, at prices less
than half that charged by them. These
are the only Dental Parlors in Whining
ton that have the patented appliances
gold crowns and porcelain crowns unde-
tectable from natuIal teeth, and warrant
ed for ten years, without the least par
| ticle Of pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
WANTED TO GO TO THE fhoN''
,,r,pv PRISONER AT CASTLE WILLIAM
r,,,-.,,lrrD IN THE ACT OF EsCAPING.

IN THE AZ VT rs'N"'''
.pac 70 the Army again" Is evidently the
.o,,a r.frain OF Commissary- Joseph
,,.a,,o ono NJ the military prisoners at caste
,,,u,a, an Governors Island. He has RECORD
-, having deserted and re-enisted three times ana
~ oo, serving n term OF four years and haif IN
a., ,r,sor In the old fort. night or two ago ne
as detec,ed in trying to effect his escape there
,ro,, and II f. said that he was anxious 10 20 70
,h, front and be In the Cuban invadins.army lie
nod secured saw and an auger and mad cut
ho,a IN the partition between the prisoners quar-
,.rs and the rooms OF Ordnance-Sergeant Bliss
,rharo be secured a suit OF civilians clothing and
discarded his prisoners suit, which has large
letter up" painted in several conspicuous places
unon H. After dressing himself in his borrowed
clothing he essayed to get out OF the fort by creep
ing through easement. But. unfortunately Tor
him q watchful sentry detected him In the act, and
he was taken back stripped OF his borrowed garo
and forced to resume his prisoners attire .
He was sentenced to spend twenty days IN a
dark cell and be fed on bread and water ana 10
lose the Communication. upon his unexpred sentence
which he had gained by previous good Dehavlor.
1t is supposed that he had planned to leave Coy
ernor's Island by the terryboat, as timeta ole
showing her trips was found In his possession o,
bradley was In the artillery service at Wilets
Point and deserted because OF some trouble he got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
AROUND THE BULLETIN BOARDS.
THE NEW SPECIES OF MELANCHOLY IN
sPIRED BY THE VENDORS OF
FAKE NEWS

II Robert Burton were alive at the present time
he would doubtless insert a chapter in his
Anatomy Of Melancholy" which would probably
begin somewhat in this wise:
Now. among further species Of melancholy we
mus, add that which proceeds from the continual
contemplation OF vain and proitees things among
which certain news sheets. entitled extras, false
reports. bulletin boards foolish and simple CONVEX
sations concerning the positions OF vessels OF war
the intentions OF the captain. Of armies, and tho
lke' and generally all those things which. so am
told. the colonsts In tho provinces Of North Amer
lea distinguish as fakes And because these
things. while not wanting in times Of peace. do
attain their full maturity and malevolence during
war, call that melancholy that resulteth from
them the patriotic hypochondria But while there
exist (as have denoted In another place. simpies
and cures for other forms Of this disease, such as
love melancholy and the melancholy that afIicteth
scholars there IS no remedy for this. and those that
suffer It continue In that state until mems minds
other matters and the printers or nows
sheets cease TO publish beats all through the day
and night"
There can be little doubt that Burton would
have been justified in writing in this way. There
is a strained. anxious look about the crowds VINO
still continue TO gather In front OF the Park Row
bulletin boards which shows that their seif-lH-
posed task Is begininning 10 wear on them There
they stay, day and night. awaiting the news OF
that great battle which in spite OF the news rom
Cadiz, they still look for In way that Is almost
pathetic. 49,.
Other people are melancholy In these timer from
a altogether different cause The FORMER Class
has not enough news These have erea; deal TOO
mu.h The conflicting reports which the war has
called forth are sufficient TO drive any one VINO
tries keep track of them into the grave OF AT
least into The sanitarium Then there are those
who know all about everything. and who consider
It their duty to give tho heneit OF their Khoweuse
TO their less fortunate fellow citizens. An ex-
tended course of caners OF this description Is bad
for the health Of any man OF affairs ~. =.
yesterday ala not even have the benent OF inc
mimic naval battle with which one newspaper en-
te-,ained them on Tuesday. Their only satlsfac-
ton was the spectacle Of various reports being
written with chalk the blackboards AS each
new report was begun, the element or uncertainty
kept the spirits OF the crowds u7. As each dis
patch was finished they were disappointed. There
was no news OF Importance all day. Perhaps there
will be some to-day any II is safe 10 say
that the same crowd will 10 hand to find out.
Gazing at bulletin boards seems 10 be Ike dram
drinking before breakfast. once begun you nave
keep II up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
n. A. r. WANT TO HELP.
SEND RESOLUTIONS 10 THE PRESIDENT orFEE
ma AID TO THE COUNTRY.

mo AID TO TIE COUNTRY
Washington. May 11-At a meeting of the Ma
tional Board Of Management OF the Daughters
~ the American Revolution the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolved That the Board OF Management NJ
the National Society Daughters Of the American
Revolution desire TO express 10 the President
OF the United States their earnest wish 20 be
OF all possible service to the Government. and TO
our soldiers and sailors in the prosecution Of
the present against the Kingdom OF Spa In
Resolved. That We recommend that the MEM
hers Of our society. IN every portion Of the
Union take immediate steps 10 the end that we
be ready TO serve our country In this grave
National crisis.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions
be delivered 10 the President with the assur-
ances that the members Of our society are
ready and anxious to do everything In their
power to support and assist him In the great
and responsible work with which he Is charged
and read and willing to respond to any sugges-
tons he may be pleased 10 make.
NJ MARGARETA MANNING.
President General y. s. u. A. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
WILLIAM TALI.ACK. THE ENGLISH PHILANTIiRo-
P1sr. SAYS THIS COUNTRY rs IN THE RIGHT.

l..
The Charity Organization sends to The Tribune
a few extracts from a letter recently received from
William Tallack. secretary OF tho Howard Assoc!a-
ton OF London England As Mr.. Talack Is the
secretary Of tbs association and is a frequent con
tributor TO The London Times his observations
upon the war between the United States and spain
the organization believes. may be regarded as typi
cal IN some degree of thoughtful minds In England
This IL what Mr Tailack says:
I'VE are much concerned about the conflict INTO
which your great Nation has entered. British gym
pathes In the main greatly with VOW YOU
have done molly in coming the rescue or the poor
starved and starving myriads IN Cuha-the victims
Of a.rocous cruelty on the part Of spain We shhll
gladly hear that the Stars and Stripes wave over
Cuba and Porto Rico and tho Philippines Spain
richly deserves lose them all
Il hate war. but II Il must come, then hope me
right Will win and you are on tho right side
DO not think. however. that YOU can safely stop
short OF annexation. That Is the best and. be
lieve the only real solution OF the Cuba. question
The Cubans ara too Spanish 70 rule themselves
we'll They VIII he too much Ike tho Haytians
Annexation will be the best policy. now that the
Rubicon ia crossed
we watch the news daily with anxiety. But
there IS scarcely a doubt 10 your ultimate VIC
tory. And the sooner that comes the better shaH
we be pleased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Among those who were recruited In one or the
German companies raised by Lafayette Post were
Bernard Kloezeken. twenty-six years old. OF NO "
second-ave and Richard Fritche. thirty Eight years
old Of No 1865 Lexngton-ave. They were re-
cruited at No 10 West Twenty-fourth-st.. and
they say that 1t represented 10 them that u
would he only a few days. or weeks at the most.
before they would be TO the front. With these
prospects, Fritche says he gave up place worm
so month Last night Kloezeken and Fritche
went around TO No I East Fourteenth-st.. where
the recruits OF the Lafayette Post were being
drilled and began calling Major Washburn. OF
Lafayette Post. all the bad names they could tnink
Of When w J. Kelly. member OF the post tried
TO eject them. they began TO beat him. and soon
small riot was In progress. Policeman Grswold,
OF the West Thirtieth-st station. at last appeared
the After some active work with me-
nightstck uuiet was restored, and kloezeken ana
Fritche were placed under arrest. The otner re-
crults say that the two men were aggreved os.
not go with companies OF their own nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
CHASED BY A SPANISH WARsHIP.

The German steamer Scheswig which arrived al
this port yesterday from Haytian ports by the
way OF Philadelphia. reports that on the night or
April y. when under the lee of the Island OF Tor
tuga, near Hayu. steamer seon making
oifcct for the Scheswig. Captain Aarrnuus. OF
me schleswig. says that the stranger was Spar
nm "afship and that she fired shots at MS
vessel He expected the Spaniard to overhaul him
s an! mad his ships papers ready 10 show, but the
stranger abandoned the chase after a short time
ne Is inclined to believe the warship was the same
spanish vessel which is reported to have captured
Ne American schooner Ann Louisa Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
STRICT WATCH ON HARBOR.
TWO VESSELS STOPPED RY SHOTS FROM
THE PATROL BOATS.
oNS soUND STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN COMPLAINS
or ALLEGED DETERMINATION IN FAVOR OF

IYB NEw-HAvEN LINE

TyIB NEW-HAvEN LINE BOATS
TWO boats were he'd up on Tuesday night BY the
,..rol neet at opposite endN OF the entrance TO
New-York Harbor. One boat was stopped at VIII
lets Point IN tho Sound. and the other at the en-
trance to the Bay. In both cases shot was re-
ou,red 10 make the vessels obey the new haroor
regulations.
enter the Lower Bay early yesterday morning be-
fore tho hour set for the opening OF the harbor'
Enocn Tuzo. who is in command or inc Naval
Reserves on the tug Charm saw her approaching
and warned her off She then attempted to enter
,hroush one Of the prohibited channels Tho
I,,,r<e.s had IN tow a number of scows When
Ensign Tuzo her make this move ne once
moro warned her. and as she did not obey nc
ordered ono of his men to fire on her The man dld
an and although he used a blank cartridge the
sho, had It's effect and the tug stopped. Before
che could be brought to- however, her tow had car
rad away one Of the white channel buoys and
looeened another The captain of the Burgess and
the captains of several other tugs which have at
t.mpted TO run the gauntlet o., tho patrol fleet have
been reported TO Commander Field who may In
turn report them to the Plot Commissioners
The steamboat Erastus Corning. belonging 10 the
starn Transportation Company held UP BY q
pauo. boat on Tuesday night as she attempted to
nas. Willets Point. According to story tels-
sraphed from New Haven wher, the steamer was
taking effect near the purs.rs cabin. and Captain
Bishop is indignant over this attempt to stop his
boat when other steamers which left New fork
Al the time were allowed to 90 unmoested
a. the Office Of the Starin Transportation Company
II was said yesterday that message had been re-
ceived from Captain BISHOP saying that the steam,
ar had been DELAYED owing TO having been stopped
BY the patrol boat Heath. b., that the captain did
not mention the fact that shot had been fired at
his vessel The Erastus Corning is a passenger
and freight boat. WI m sails every other night
from this port for New Haven.
The officers of the Sarin company have flied a
protes: at the Office OF Major Adams in the Army
building. regard the holding up Of their steam
boat and when sh. returns 20 port a complete In
vestSat!on viii be made il is asserted by Cap
tain McA.lsier. Of the Starin OF the sa me-
line. that h. passed the steamer CONTINENTAL OF the
New-Haven Line. we'll up the Sound. while the
Erastus Corning was Jus, putting out afte, having
been detained all night As the Continental left
her pier hours after the Corning sailed, the
officers that both steamers should have been
detained. The Corning Will arrive here on her re-
turn trip this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
STRENGTH IN THE STOCK MARKET.
GENERAL ADVANCES ALONG THE IINE-REAsoNS
FOR THE CHANGER

G-ca. strength and renewed confidence marked
the tone OF the stock market yesterday A persist
ont report made the rounds that Spain had Initiated
steps leading 10 a suit for pence and that official
WASHINGTON WAS cognizant OF that fact. While there
came no specific confirmation Of the report many
operators read such A confirmation In the rise OF
Spanish 49, and the reported arrival Of the Cape
Verd squadron at Cadlz Another report similar
In its effect that Paris had given financial aid
to Spain only upon condition that peace should he
sued for AT once London heard the same reports.
and .r,er herinning the day by selling American
securities became n heavy buyer Of the same.
After that the advance In the market grew rap
bliv and AZ tho closing hour prices were at the
highest of tho day. The activity was general. Few
stocks In which there has been any trading what
cvo- failed 10 show an advance Of at least one
noint The volume Of the days business was very
large and there was heavy public buying the pup
it, dcmnnd for stocks Increasing the day passed.
The total sales OF stocks 6il,s2o and Of bonds
s., 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
nrproT1c CHURCH SERVICES.

,, Nav church service for the welfare OF
aP "a Navy OF the United States was held
"e nl afternoon in ST. Jame-'s Protestant
y es.s,u church. at Seventy nrss and Madison !,
ae the Req P waeos
rector. o,,endcd a number OF business men being
Ia Sc congegaon, Tine ufns AZ May "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
CANADIAN POLITICAL LEADER DEAD.

Toronto Ont. May 1i-Dalton Mccarthy. Q. C..
n p one OF the foremost counsel and leading
statesmen OF Canada. died at o'clock to- night as
the result OF being thrown from his carriage in
runaway on Sunday evening last. Mr. Mccarthy
was formerly a leader In the Conservative party.
but separated from body In 1891 and has since
been leader Of an important element I'm the country
and House OF Commons opposed to separate schools
and imperalistic In sympathies He was sxty-twe
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
Child srFFOCATED IN A CLOSET.

Boston, May 1.-THE famous poem OF the orids
locking herself In a trunk WILDLY recalled In
terrible tragedy which was disclosed In Brighton
this afternoon For more than four days Bertrand
c. Davis. FIVE years old. and Ariel rye FOUR yea"
,d have been missing To-day the children were
found locked In a narrow cupboard in the closet OF
a vacant house The little boy was alive but the
little girl had died OF sufrocation. The children IN
Having had crept into the cupboard and the spring
f"rk had held them there for just one hundred
hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY BUSINESS.
AN APPLICATION FROM Prr-rsBURG TO TRY Pro-
FEssOR MGIFFERT FOR HEREsY-A CON-
rROvERsY OVER THp MISSION

AIRY HEADQUARTERS
The General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
in the United States. which Is 10 meet at the
Winona Assembly Grounds near Warren. INDIANA.
on Thursday May 49, will be the one hundred ana
tenth meeting OF that body. Its session usually
occupies about twelve days. II will be composed
OF about so members. equally divided between
clerical and lay commissioners sent TO represent
,h. GA prs.hvt,ries OF the Church. The Assembly
has both legislative and judicial functions
Tn. Presbytery OF Pi.tsburg has this year memoir
ialized the Assembly TO begin case Tor heresy
against Professor A. G. McGnert. Of Union Theo-
,ss,,naj Seminary on account OF certain expressions
IN his recent History OF Christianity IN the Apos-
a.. III zoo The movement has not FOUND mucn
ocftve support in other presbyteries. ana the New
York Presbytery rartieuladiy mas not s"o"" s~'
readiness to take up the case ,,,, III,
The report of the Board OF Home Missions VIII
~. the occasion OF n controversy as TO the proper
location OF the Offices OF the Board. the contest
,s he,u,sen New York ard Chicago. The problem
y, Nc E, Go 900 Presbyterian Building in New-York
comes in to complicate this question and the prob
ability is that the BOARD VIII remain IN New-iork
iii the building Is disposed or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
SILK ASSOCIATION SHOWS PATRIoTIsM

AT meeting Of the SILK Association OF America
heia yesterday resolution was passed 10 'he
enect that the members Of the association. as the
representatives OF the silk trade in this country
welcomed the opportunity to subscribe 70 inc eIeS.
Ton OF great National memorial to the country
martyrs o board the Maine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Never regarding European intervention. He con-
sders IT, as he has often remarked TO me. the
gravest danger OF the present situation
Tho Haytian Government has been formally nou-
aed bv the United States that Hayti is expected to
fcI ali the obligations ii entered Into In the treaty
~