davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
cLARlAGTOA.

Darlington, O., August 2O.-Mrs.
Brown, of New Martinsville, Miss
Luceil Williams, OF Hannibal, o., and
Miss Ella Williams, OF CINCINNATI,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cochran this week.
r. W. Walton, Of Columbus, o., is
the guest of friends here this week.
Miss Lydia Walton, of Sistersville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lew LeBar-
rem.
Miss Minnie Albright, of Massilon,
O., is the guest of Mrs. Emma kro-
nocher
Mrs. C. E. Citizens, of Wellsburg,
W. Va, passed through town Thurs
day, on her way home from a visit to
relatives in the country.
Misses Vada and Blanche brce, Of
Hannibal O., were the guests OF the
Misses Lula and Lilly Rea this week.
Miss Ida Plug, of Massillon, O., is
visiting MIR. and RMS. p c. Urpman.
The w. C. T. U. gave lawn fete at
the residence of B. H. Mallory Tuesday
evening
The young people had social dance
in the Town Hall Tuesday evening.
There was a dynamite man drove
through town Friday, and the Marshal
arrested him. The fine and costs
accounted to SLIGO
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson was taken
sick very suddenly Thursday morn
ing with heart failure, and for awhile
her life was almost despaired of, but
willing hands worked hard with her
and brought her through, and at the
present writing she is a great deal
better.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

is here and will remain the guest Of her
son. Mr.. ]. III. Cramer, Jr.
Mrs. Geo. Schuder was called to Ohio
by the Illness of her mother.
Mr.. VIM. p Harris, of st. Louis, visit
ed his sister. Mrs. Howard Sutherland,|
this week
Mr.. Thos, Rowe and Miss Annie Jose
are home from Boonsboro. Nd
Prof. ". " Foulk spent the week a.
Maysville.
Mrs. Amelia Titus has returned from
Virginia.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Boyles is home from Camp
Thomas on a furlough.
Mrs. g. W. Martin, of Cumberland, and
Mss Emma Martin, OF 6ownswick. are
guests of Mrs. U. b. MeCandlish.
Miss Anna MeHenry is at Atlantic Citys
Rev. NJ. Karcher is home from his va
|, cation and win conduct services Sunday
in the Episcopal church.
Rev. w. III. BallenGee leaves Monday
for Capon Bridge to dedicate a church
the following Sunday.
Mrs. Hines. widow of the late Thomas
Hines. died last night, aged 50 years.
Mrs. John Mcdonald died from cancer
Wednesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
HANNIBAL.

Hannibal, Chic, August 19.-Mrs
Braunlich and Misses Emma and Jes-
sic Braunlich were Wheeling visitors
Saturday.
Miss Mollie Cline returned home
Monday from Matamoras, Ohio, where
she had been visiting relatives.
Prof. d. T. Williams returned Fri
day, from Benwood, w. Va, where
he had been attending teachers insti-
tute.
Miss Louie Muhleman left Thurs
day for Wheeling, where she is visit
Ing relatives.
Miss Murdoch left for her home al
Bridgeport, Ohio, Monday, after spend
ing two weeks at this place the guest
Of Miss Jessie Neuenschwander
Miss Norma Wehrman is at Buck
hill, Ohio, the guest of Miss Carrie
Muhleman.
Mrs. Herman Hess and two daugh-
tiers left Friday for their home at
Moundsville after spending two weeks
In town with relatives.
Miss Minnie Shaier arrived in town
from Pittsburg Thursday On the Queen
City and was the guest of Miss Belle
Rist.
Mrs Chris. Eisanbarth and Mrs. AL
va Moore, of New Martinsville, were
visiting relatives in town Thursday.
John Daily, of Sardis, Ohio, was in
town Thursday, the guest of Mrs. ].
M. Boice.
Prof R. c. Franz, of Rome, Ohio,
arrived ON the steamer Virginia Sat
urday night. He left Monday for
Woodsfeld, Ohio, to attend the teach
ers institute.
Mrs. A. H. Grimm, of Wellsville, O.,
is visiting relatives in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
PapEa'S YaLLEy.

Paden's Valley. W Va, August 90
Mr.. Ralph Broadwater, a prominent
business gentleman of SistCrsviIle, was
in the Valley recently.
Master Sheldon Williams and sister,
Miss Helen, who have been visiting re-
latives here have returned to their
home near New Martinsville
Edwin KeifeA one Of New Martins
ville's prominent young attorneys, was
the guest of hisSparents here recently.
Rev. ]. NJ CakfeT, of the NJ. E.
church South. OF New Martinsvilie,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
GRAFTON.

Grafton, August 20.-George H. Litz
Returned Wednesday from a business
trip to Baltimore.
Albert E. Dorsey, Of Kingwood, was
visiting friends and relatives here the
FIRST Of the week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lowther left this week
tor trip to Atlantic City.
A large crowd from this place went
to Simpson Sunday to attend the dedi-
cation exercises of church at that
place.
Miss Allie Jennings is the guest OF
relatives at Clarksburg.
Mrs. Thos. Quinn and children left
the first of the week for an extended
visit to relatives at Johnstown, Pa.
E. C. Way, of Richmond, Va, was
here on business Wednesday.
Grant Bowers, of Terra Alta, ar
rived here this week to take charge
OF the Leader office as foreman.
Harry l.. Long will leave Monday
fora trip through the East.
Mrs Will Hendrickson and daugh-
ter, Miss 10 Clare, returned FRIDAY
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives at Terra Alta.
Ona G. Jefferys, assistant cashier at
the M. and M. Bank, has been con-
fined to his room this week, seriously
III. Hugh Warder is filling his place
at the bank.
Auditor L. M. La Toilette is here
from Charleston greeting his numer-
GUS friends.
Burt Martin was among the many
from here that took in the sights at
Atlantic City this week.
Misses Florence Cole and Carrie
Dent left Tuesday for stay at MI.
Lake Park.
Chas. r. Lilly and wife were sum
moned to Fairmont Wednesday by the
death of a relative.
Rev. George Shaw and wife, of Pal
atine, We're here several days this
week.
Miss D. Grace Core returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit to
Fairmont relatives and friends.
The Grafton Epworth League held
Its annual outing at the park Friday.
Tim Kinney, of near Pittsburg, for
merly from here, is the guest OF rela-
tives in town.
Miss Mary Jenkins was business
visitor to Oakland, Mr., this week.
The Scranton Mail School was repre-
scented in town this week by num-
Der of gentlemen with private car
full of machinery, which attracted con-
siderable attention. One Of the fea-
lures of the car that attracted more
than usual attention was diminutiye
locomotive with all the necessary at
tachments. 1t was only about two
feet long and weighed 800 pounds.
Fl. G. johnson, editorial writer on
the Nashville (Tenn.) American, was
here several days this week. He was
returning from visit to his old home
at Philippi.
Cecil Yates, the young man kicked
by horse several days ago at Hay
mond Settlement, has so far recovered
as to be able to be out.
S. R. Adams returned the first of
the week from a trip to Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mr.. Chas Hirst, of Wheeling, is the
guest of his parents on Wilfred street,
this week
The eldest daughter of A. Foreman
is confined to the house with a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Rev. A. F. Richardson is off on a
vacation.
Thos Lilly, of Weston, was here
this week visiting his brothers,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
WELLSsURG.

Wellsburg, w. Va, August so.--Judg
Hervey returned Thursday from Cha,
tauqua n. Y, after pleasant month
sojourn
Mr. and Mrs. Win Stewart and chi
dren, of New Cumberland. were guests
Mrs. Rhoda Mc<elyey this week.
Mrs. Virginia Beall. of Brooke county,
and Mrs, Talbot Buchanan. of Wellsburg
were called to Moundsville this morning
by the death OF their brother, Mr.. Joe
Burley. Mr. Burley's funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon. Quite number
OF friends from Wellsburg win attend.
Mrs. John Lewis returned Thursday
from Claysville after pleasant weeks
visit.
Prosecuting Attorney r. II. Cotton ID
home from Atlantic City and other sea-
side resorts,
Col. d. w. Baird. president OF the Riv-
erside glass works, arrived home from
England Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. MeCord and chil-
dren, Miss Bertha and Master George.
were visitors at Adena, O., for the past
week
Wanted-by A. c. Ruby, at New Mar
tinsville. 30 teams to haul gas pipe.
ELIZA" TO Moundsvile, under the au-
spices of the "Wellsburf Light Guard"
promises TO be a very delightful AFFAIR
August Soth is the date fixed for the trip
/ ad about 500 have signihed their Intention
Of going. The boat will leave weilsburg
at 700 o'clock. returning at midnight.
Miss Hannah Greenwald. OF Cleveland
O., is the guest OF her brother, Mr.. Mark
/ Greenwald
Rev James Palmer and daughter. OF
New York City, are guests OF relatives
| here. Rev. Palmer has kindly consented
to fiji the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. August d. owing to the
| absence OF their pastor. Rev. Mcdonald.
Mr.. ], Rabbinanich, OF Marietta, Ohio.
sient several days with wellsburg frienaa
tlAHweek.
No--.s~1eesr ltes ThnT51iy for
Scio. Ohio, 10 attend the funeral OF her
niece, Miss eHoIlingshead
| Dr. and Mrs b. +. Harden and daugh-
ters, Marie and Helen. returned this week
from Chautauqua, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

Scio Ohio, 10 attend the funeral OF her
niece, Miss 'HoIlingshead
DR.. and Mrs. b. +. Harden and daugh-
ters, Marie and Helen. returned this week
from Chautauqua, N "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
MEDICAL SCHOOL COMMENCE
 MENT

The commencement exercises of the
 Yale Medical school were held yester-
 day noon in College street hall. The
 members of the graduating class and
 the faculty of the school marched from
 the medical school on York street to
 Dr. Carmalt's house and escorted the
 lecturer to the hall The address be-
 fore the graduating class was delivered by Prof Clarence J. Blake, M. D., of
 Harvard, who spoke on "The Citizen Doctor"
 The alumni association of the school
 held it's meeting at 10. o'clock yesterday
 forenoon in Medical hall.
 President A. A. Crane of Water
 bury presided He announced that dur ing the year there had been eleven deaths of medical alumni, which were recorded among the list printed by the university. Five of them, he said, were members of the association.
 Dr. Swain of Nef Haven, the chairman of the committee which has provided for the lectures at the medi- cal school during the past year. made report and recommended that the |lecturesbe continued under the auspices of the association for another year. The officers were then elected as fol- lows: President, s. T. Gilbert '71, New Haven; secretary and treasurer, Fred erick c. Bishop '94, New Haven; vice presidents, Frederick Sperry '94,, F. c.
 Green '51, Henry Fleischner 'S1, Charles Bartlett o5 and J. L. Perkins '9S. ,, A vote of thanks was passed to the retiring officers.
 Dr. O. T. Osborn of this city an-
 nounced that 1t was a matter for con-
 graduation that seventeen out of the thirty-one members of the class of '9S
 had received hospital appointments.
 The appointments are as follows: A. H. Hine first and F. T. Billings
 Jersey; A. E. Cobb, first, and R. M.
 English, second, Bridgeport hospital; J.
 l.. Perkins first P. DuBois Bunting sec- ond, General hospital, Elizabeth, N. J.; W. E. Ray first, and J. J. Cohane sec ond, Norwich Conn.,; F. P. Heery first
 and H. o. Tyler second, New Haven
 hospital; F. w. Hulseburg first, Color
 ed hospital, New York; W. w. Markoe
 first, Soldiers Home hospital Conn.,;
 F. W. Nolan first, Charity hospital,
 New York; M. S. Sherwood first, French
 hospital, New York; H. A. Tyler, first, Hartford, Conn.,, hospital H. G. Wat son, first, St. Marks hospital, New York; T. s. McDermott, St. Vincents, New York.
 The members of the graduating class will receive their diplomas to-day and the announcements of prize awards will be made at that time. Following is list of the graduates, one of whom, Harry Rowland of Greenwich, Conn.,, is aboard the United States auxiliary cruiser Yankee with the New York Naval militia off Cuba.
 Julius Sterling Loomis, Springfield, Mass; Torrance Stephen McDermott. New Haven; William Markoe, Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29

spoke of President Woolsey and the good advice that he gave to the mem bers of the class of 1853. Much of it had been forgotten. President Woolsey had said that there were some things that it did not matter If they did forget. And they had followed his suggestions and had forgotten much, but much had
 been remembered, which had benefited her sons.
 Hugh A. Bayne, of the class of 1892, and a resident of New Orleans, was the next speaker. Yale was growing in favor among the young men of the west and south. He was proud of the fact that the south and west loved Yale democracy. He concluded with an eloquent tribute to his alma mater.
 He was followed by Henry M. Hoyt of the class of 1878, lawyer of Washing
 ton. He spoke of the needs of Yale.
 She needed practical aid and her sons
 should do all they could for her. Faith fitness in that which was least was faithfulness also in that which was
 much. There was much to be said in
 praise of those young men who had
 left Yale to go to the front and if need
 be lay down their lives for their coun-
 try. MT. Hoyt was followed by Rev. J.
 Franklin Custer of New Bedford, of
 the class of 'SS.
 The concluding speech was made by
 Hon. Theodore Bacon of Rochester, N.
 r., a son of Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon,
 who was for so many years pastor of Center church and brother of Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, who was pastor in Dwight Congregational church. The speaker was of the class of 1853, and his address was highly appreciated. He spoke of Yale and the good men that had come from her halls and said he believed they would do credit to themselves and to the college. He de- plored the war and while he admired
 patriotism yet he thought that the war that we were at present engaged in was not good thing for the country, and spirit that would encourage war
 would in time bring trouble and dis
 aster upon the nation.
 At the conclusion of MT. Bacon's ad-
 dress the following executive commit tee in Yale was appointed for the en- suing year: President Dwight, Profs. | George S. Day and George P. Fisher,
 Librarian Addison Van Name, Rev. Dr.
 Theodore T. Munger, Profs. George J. Brush, Arthur l.. Wheeler, John F. Weir, Franklin B. Dexter, Thomas R. Lounsbury, Simeon E. Baldwin, Cor nelius B. Peck, William G. Sumner, A.
 J. DuBois, Edward S. Dana, William K. | Townsend, Theodore s. Woolsey, Ed | ward P. Morris, John c. Schwab, Nor | ris F. Tyler, H. E. Smith, Horatio w. Parker, Dr. J. P. c. Foster, Messrs. | Henry B. Sargent, A. B. Hill, Rev. Ed | win S. Lines, Lewis Sheldon Welch, William w. Farnham, Eli Whitney | and Thomas Hooker. These were elect ed by acclamation by those present and the meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
 The annual commencement week cons cert of the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs was held in the Hyperion last evening and was, as it always is, a brilliant soS cial event. The boxes and orchestra chairs were filled with people in even+ ing dress and they presented scene such as can be seen only at the com- mencement concert. The singers out4s did themselves. The programme waa made up somewhat different than sit has been recently, several new selecS tions being rendered. The programmed has appeared before and does not need to be repeated.
 The clubs rendering of "The Long Day Closes" (Sullivan) was especially fine. This was followed by selection entitled 'Tutti Frutti," being a medley of the latest popular airs. The Babbi0! Waltzes from "The Little Ministerst were finely rendered and evoked unA stinted applause. A quartette rendered sweet negro melodies most acceptably MT. Van Beuren and the clubs rendered. "The Chapel Chimes 2 new composir ton by Mason '99 and Ives '9S, in 4 manner that was highly commendedk MT. Sheehan and the club rendered "The Scientific Man in great form and responded to several hearty encores
 Bright College Years as usual coilA| cluded the evenings programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
To-DAY's PROGRAMME,

Commencement exercises -- BatteIH' chapel. The officers of the universitys with graduates, undergraduates and ilis vited guests, will form in procession ifIl front of the library. 10 a. m.
 The procession will pass out of, tfid college square through the Phelps gate5S way and after crossing the green Will re-enter the college square through thss archway of Vanderbilt hall When Una head of the line reaches the west doon of the chapel the candidates for degreeae will open ranks and stand uncoveredA while the corporation, invited giiesfS and faculty are moving into the cllapeIs { The candidates will then follow tliefi1.s while the graduates enter under the southwestern porch. M
 The seats in the south aisle will bes occupied by graduates. The entire. south and west galleries will be reserv- ed for women as well as the gallery of the north transept. Tickets to the fora mer will be distributed to the mernberHs of the graduating classes through tfieirs respective class committees or off1ceras to whom all applications for tickets should be addressed. Tickets in the gallery of the north transept will be at the disposal of the officers of the tlni. yersity.
 Dinner of the alumni--Alumni hall, q p. m.
 Presidents reception for the aitinnfs with their families and other invited guests-Art school, to Il p. m. tCarda of admission for the alumni at the li4 brary).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
YALE oBITNRY RECORD.

One Hundred and Twenty One Men
 Died During the Year.
 The obituary record shows that dur- ing the past year one hundred and twenty -one of the alumni died. The record of the previous year was one hundred and twenty-five.
 The oldest living graduate of the &C., ademical department, the Hon. Benja- min D. Silliman, LL.D., of Brooklyn N. Y., was born Sept. A. 1S05, and gradua- ted in the class of 1924
 The oldest living graduate of the medical department is Chauncey Ayres of Stamford, born Aug. IA, 1908, and graduated in 1881.
 The summary of deaths is as follows: ACADEMTCAL DEPARTMENT. Class of 1S27--Joseph H. Towne, aged 92 Andover, Mass. 1S2s-Thomas G. Alvord, S7, Syracuse N. Y. 1s31-william W. Andrews, S7, Wetll- ersfield, Conn. 1S94-Thomas J. Bradstreet, 90, Thom- aston, Conn. 1sS4-James Gilmore, S2, Innsbruck, Austria. 1oo4- w HiidiH w. IdyloT, 90, Wll- mington, Del. 1SS9-John N Hubbard, S2 Tracy, Cal 1S39-Henry R. Jackson, 78, Savannah Ga. 1S39-Charles M. Morse, S1, Chicago III. 184O-Levi Abbott, 79 Hollis, N. H. 1S40-Henry Booth, 79, Minden, Neb. 1S40-Stephen c. Foster, 78, Los Ange- les, Cal.
 1S40-Amos E. Lawrence, S5, Newton, Mass. 1S41-Birdsey G. Northrop, 80, Clinton, Conn.
 1S42-J. Hammond Trumbull, 75, Hart ford, Conn.
 1S42-Lewis R. Hurlbutt, 77, Stamford, Conn.
 1S44-William J. Weeks, 76. Yaphank, N Y. 1S44-John W. Wetherell, 77, worces- ter Mass.
 1S45-Jonathan S. Ely. 75, New York city.
 1S45-Orrick Metcalf, 7s. Natchez, Miss.
 1S46-John B. Brisbin, 72 St. Paul, Minn.
 1S46-James M. B. Dwight, 72, New Haven, Conn. 1S46-Israel H. Harris, "A, Waynes- vile, O. 1S46-Benjamin B. Hopkinson, TT, Un- ion, Conn.
 1S47-Charles T. Blake, Il, Berkeley, Cal. 1S47-Charles H. Bullard, 77, Hartford, Conn.
 1S47-Samuel R. Dimock, 76, Denver, Col. 1S47-J. Presley Gray, 72 Benoit, Miss. 1S4S-William Kinne, 79, Plainfield, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898
 KODAKS
 For sale by ! The Arthur H. Barnes Co. Sr1r S,ag.sia Store. 159 Church St.
City Hall Drug Store.

1876-Randell Hunt, Al, San Francis@ co. Cal.
 1S77-Burr K. Field, fl, Berlin, Conn. 1S7S-George S. Hegeman, 3s, Detroits Mich.
 1S79-Albert w. Congdon, S9. 1S8S-Albert w. Condon, 39. 1SS3-William E. Lockwood, 34, Reds lands, Cal.
 1SS5-Curtiss c. Turner, S4, Chilkoot Pass, Alaska.
 1sS6-Morrison T. Hutchinson. 32. Crawford, N. H.
 1S92-William B. Woodward, 2S, Den- yer, Col.
 1S93-Jason Evans, 26, Pasadena, Call
 GRADUATE SCHOOL. Class of 1894-Guy " Thompsoris aged 32, Boulder, Col.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29

Mass; William Richard Munger, New London, Conn.,; Frank Wesley Nolan, Springfield, Mass; Edward Emmett oDonnell Ansonia, Conn.,; Frank Jud- son Parker, Branford, Conn; James Locke Perkins, Concord, N. H.: Lewis Beers Porter, New Haven; Wyeth Eliot Ray, New Haven: Charles Amber Ri- der, West Bedding Conn; Robert Cow an Sullivan, Waterbury, Conn.,. Milton c. Sherwood, Pocantico Hills, New York; Charles l.. F. Smith, New Ha- ven; Herman Augustus Tyler, Hart ford; Frederick T. Billings, Washing ton, D. C.. Clifford Brainard, Bristol, Conn.,; Frank P. Broderick, Jamaica Plains, Mass; Philip Dubois Bunting, Ellenville, N. Y.; Albert Edward Cobb, Norfolk, Conn; Jeremiah Joseph Co., hane, New Haven; Richard Matthew English, New Haven; Joseph John Guil- shan, Westfield, Mass; Francis Patrick Heery, New Haven; William Joseph Hogan, Torrington; Alfred Harold Hine, New Haven; Russell Hurlburt, Middletown, Conn; Frederick Walter Hulseburg, London, England; Henry Edward Hungerford, Bristol, Conn.,; Henry Goldsborough, Watson, Md.
 At the medical school banquet held at the Tontine the medical class being present in body, Dr. A. A. Crane 'S7 presided as toastmaster and called upon the following graduates for toasts:
 Our 'Bill and Our Bills"-William H.
 Carmalt, M. D.
 "The Ideal Physicinn"-Robert Lau-
 der, M. D., Fl.
 'The Arytenoid Cartilege"-Henry L..
 Swain, M. D.. 's4.
 "Cranks"-Rollin McNeil, M. D., '62. "The Graduates"-James Locke Per-
 kins, M. D., '9S
 'The Ladies"-William Matthew Ken-
 na, M. D., '92.
 Among the prominent alumni and guests were Prof. c. J. Blake of Har- ward, pr. l.. Duncan Bulkeley of New York, Dr. Greene '51, Easthampton, Mass; Dr. Crane of Waterbury, Dr.. Bailey of Haverstraw, Pa: Dr. Rising of Glastonbury, pr. F. H. Todd of Paterson, N. J.; pr. Robert Lauder of Norwalk, Dr. S. H. Wadhams of Tor rington, Dr. A. R. Defenford of Boston, Dr. A. K. Loveland of New York, Dr. S. H. Chipman of New York, and from New Haven the following: Drs. Me- Donnell, Carmalt, Swain, Fleischner, Osborn, O'Connor, Cheney, Moulton, Bacon, Verdi, McCabe, McNeil and Sheehan.
The age-herald., 1898-02-02
REX VULCAN'S BOLD STAND ProcIaims the Glory of the Stars
 and Stripes IN HARB0R OF klA0-CHOU BAY Hobnobs With Prince Henry, of GerranY, and Then Proceeds to the Land of Ex-
 Queen Luokalan.
IN HARBOR OF KlAO-CHOU BAY

It has remained for Rex Vulcan III to take a bold stand on the part of the United States in the complicated eastern question.
 While President Mckinley and his ad- ministration have sat with folded hands and viewed the prospective dlsolution of the Chinese empire without even as much putting in bid for a good supply of Chinese cooks, His Royal Majesty Rex vul- can has sailed boldly into the harbor of Kaio-Chou bay and in no uncertain words informed the admirals in command of tho dogs of war that nothing must be done in China to the detriment of the United States of America.
 After distributing his decorations with lavish hand he set sail for the Hawaiian Islands and will be compelled to leave his card in the absence of President Dole, who is sojourning in this country.
 The following cablegram which was re- ceived last night gives the details of his majesty's movements:
The age-herald., 1898-02-02
SHE SAT ON HIM
To Keep Him Quiet--PoIice Dragged the
 Whole famity Off to Jail.

At an early hour yesterday morning the neighbors of F. A. Hickman. living about Fourth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, sent in call to the police station claim ing that the inmates of MT. Hickman's house were '.raising cain" and disturbing their early morning sumbers.
 Three policemen responded to the call and arrested everybody in the house on the charge of disorderly conduct, aggra- vated They were MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hickman, Mrs. Thompson and J. M. Dorrs-
 At the inferior criminal court yesterday morning Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Thomp- son were fined $10 each, Hickman, $l5 and Dorrs s, although Mrs. Hickman insisted that her husband was a little drunk and that she and Mrs. Tompsn were only sit ting on him to keep him quiet. She claimed in court that the police rushed into her room and dragged her husband all around the floor before arresting him.