davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
DARTMOUTH.

Dartmouth ~ H.. Nov. D.-Dr. Samuel colcord
Bartlett died at his home on Wednesday evening
The funeral services on Friday. were attended py
a large number of citizens and students together
with goodly representation from the board Vi
Trustees.
The Dartmouth Dramatic Club has decided upon
shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" for its annual play
Joseph Wentworth. 90 has been elected captain
OF the football team for next year. ,., y
The Dartmouth Debating Union has received y
challenge from the Fulton Debating Society, Oh
Boston College. but has voted to decline. believing
two debates with Williams and Brown all II can
support L. Il. Murray has been elected manager
OF the Union ..s
C. c. McDavtt manager-elect OF next season ; ;
football team is IN Detroit attending the Natonai
convention of Delta Kappa Epsilon as deiesa''
from the Dartmouth chapter. ,,ox
Dartmouth Hail. the oldest dormtory In co'est'. es'
had narrow escape from destruction by ire i ,I,s
week as the result OF an explosion OF Kerosene
lamp I'm Room No. j. .-
F. II. Lane '99 one OF the Dartmouth volunteHiiss =
who has been sick his home for many "eehS'
returned TO college This week.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
FORDFTANf

Sidney Woollett lectured on The Passing u
Arthur In Armory Hall on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Woolctt was greeted by large and apprec.
ative audience.
The Rev. Thomas J. Campbell. s. j.. will deliver
an address before the Holy Cross College Alumn!
In Worcester Mass. on Monday evening.
The football eleven has been hard az work ior ha
last week under the able direction of coaches
Couch and Mast"rson. of the NeW-Jersey Athletic
cub preparing for the game With Seton Hal tx
citement runs high among the FOrdham men "a
this will be- the second time that the teams have
met since 1855. Captain Reilly Is cOrfder, tha, tho
team vii. pull out another victory. The only team
they have been beaten ny this year the strong
Gre representing the KnickerbOcker Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

If there is history of weak
lungs in your family, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
1t nourishcs and invigorates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if be-
sides the cough you have fever
and cmaciatiOn, there is still a
strong probability of a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion feeds;
the hypophosphites give power
to the nerves; and the glycerlne
soothes and heals.
zoe and sl0o. all druggists
SCOTT AZ BOVINE. Chemists New York
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Nov. @-PresIdent Warfeld has
asscnted TO tho proposition made by General
Wheeler to grant the aid OF FREQ tuition TO two
worthy Cubans.
ON Wednesday all the college attended court
when the Grand Jury brought I'm true bills against
cX-prof"s~or George ". stephens for larceny. ma
licons mischief and arson. brt tho trial was put
off till February account of the Illness OF Judge
kcedcr
President and Mrs. Warfield rendered the fresh
man class a reception on Monday evening.
The meetings Il the Young Mems Christian As
sociation held for half hour each evening OF the
last week were addressed by the Rev. NJ.
buchanan. OF Maunch Chunk: Dr. Chalfant. of
Pittsburg and Dr. j. II. Davies. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK

A number OF changes are being made in the fac.
ulty OF the College OF the Clty OF New-York. Tbs
department OF chemical physics. which has been
under the charge Of Professor r. ogden Doremus.
in connection wiki ne department OF chemistry.
has been transferred - The charge Of Professor
Alfred G. Compton. - The department OF applied
ma thematics. who Will be assisted by Professor c.
Howard Parmly formerly assistant professor os
pure mathematics and hy Professor Ivan Sickles
formerly assistant professor of natural history.
This change. uniting the ,partments of chemical
physics ana the department % applied matht mates
was consider g seriously about four years ago bus
az the time Il was :o-ni inpract.-able.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
EMPRESS rREDERIcNS ENGLISH HOME.

The Empress Frederick. who contemplate pro
tracted stay in England has. We understand. taken
fo- several months Di;ton Park the Duke x
Bucceuchs property which has lor soma time
been in the market. Il is spacious and com
molious mansion. built carly In the century Oy
Lord Montagu. the friend and correspondent of
Waller Scott the site OF an Cd mansion de-.
stroved by Are. Will" the conhagraion was
I'm progress young officer. who had ridden over
from Windsor TO see the blaze. said 20 another:
Hang H. this isn't half good a. I expected
Il am sorry. sir that you should be disappoiatel ,,
but am afraid ! can afford You nothing better
said a very courteous hoic" II was l1ri MoH-
tagu's The park j. rot large. but contains sp.en'
d'd timber. It's proximity 20 Windsor ana loadon.
couplcd with rs srcusion render n extremely
suitable as a residence for the widowed Empress
who has. of course Nnown IL from childhood.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

years study. The classes IN the course will b
formed about December and hereafter session.
Will be held every weekday from to p. ~
Students are Obliged 20 take one OF poth OF The
daIIv lectures according to whether they are Dur.
suing the TWO or three year course. Examination
will he held on the second Thursday Of May and
November for certificates Of the years worf
When ali have been secured which tho cours.
grants the students holding them VIII receive The
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
NORMAL.

The faculty OF the Normal College Is arranging
n free OF private Instruction In the depart
ments OF language mathematics and natural sci
snce which will enable graduates OF the normal
department OF the college to obtain the academic
deErAA OF 4. 3. or B. 8. after sithar two or three
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
I'NION.

Schenectady. " Y. Nov 2o-The last football
game OF the season played on the campus WIN
Hobart Thursday. The game closely contested
throughout. the at the end of the hrst nan
being to in Hobarts favor. In the second nan
Union made three touchdowns. from one oi "hich
a goal kicked. making the hnal score II 10 ="
The seasons record shows eight games won anu
only one los-a total OF 100 points to %. The ohy
defeat was at the hands Of Hamilton, - .
The Varsity met last Thursday ana e'ert.u ~, :,
drew Clarence Fenton 90 OF Andes. as captain or
the next years eleven 80. ~.
J Rufus Tryon. -. surgeon general OF tne Navy
at the oufbrea of the war delivered lecture yes
terday afternoon in the college chapel on y ne he
lation OF Naval Architecture to proper oah''d''o"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
HAMILTON

Clinton " Y Nov. 9).-Thc organ recital gwen
I'm the chapel Wednesday afternoon was one OF the
pleasant Incidents OF the term. There was a good
audience present and both Mr.. Humeston and Mr.
Stone were heartily applauded.
The Junior promenade was the social incident Of
last week II was held in the Sopor gymnasium
The ballroom was tastefully decorated. The at
tendance was good. The patrOnesses were MrS
Stryker Mrs. Brandt Mrs. Iiigbee. Mrs Morrlil
Mrs. D. Smyth Mrs. Terrctt and Mrs. Frost .,,
The trustees Of the college held their fall meeting
on Tuesday at BaRgs Hotel. In Utica. There was
"A larger number present than usual ne reslsim ,
ton from tno Board OF ". II. H. Miller, OF Ihu'-
ana polls accepted.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

dressed the Christian Association on christian
Work Among Students" on Sunday evening ne
spoke before the association on The WORK or me
Young Mems Christian Association in the Army.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

ing a house has been abandoned. ana the pan ~
now buy some desirable lot ana erect al iue~
Alumni Hail.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

zoe and Sl.Oo. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Volumes Of essays are not popular in LONDON
and publishers as a rule. "hght shy OF them.
The critic of The Pail Mall Gazette says that
the only genuine success obtained by an essay
ist pure and simple within his recollection 1eii
10 Mr. Blrrel
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
VERY HOT AT cHIcKAMAUeA.
Authorities Pleased, Because 1t Pre-
pares the Soldiers for the Hot.
ter Time Coming

ter Time Coming.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, GA, June a.
Owing to the extreme heat that prevailed
here to-day there were no heavy move
ments or prolonged drills, the days work
being confined almost exclusively to bat
talon and regimental maneuvers. This
weather is regarded by the authorities as
altogether the best thing for seasoning the
troops and acclimating them to the most
extreme heat to be encountered further
south.
. The camp has been rife with rumors
Of removals Of the soldiers to points
further South. General Brooke states that
no orders have been issued for the transfer
Of troops, and none is expected for some
days. 1t is believed that call has been.
made by the department for q list of the
regiments now here that are sufficiently
equipped to 30 to the 'front.' There are not
probably twenty regiments out Of the for
ty-three ready for active service, but 1t is
confidently asserted by the officers who
were seen to-day that no order for these to
move will be forthcoming within fort
night. as 1t Is believed that the troops from
Camp Alger will be ordered away first, in
asmuch as the camp at that point has been
unsatisfactory. and because there has been
SO much delay in equipping the forces at
this point.
General Grant, who has been indisposed
for several days, has entirely recovered
and announced to-day that his battle .ob-
lem would be worked Saturday by t. nine
regiments Of the First division of the Third
crops. The general has devoted great
deal Of time and thought to the details Of
the battle. and It is arousing much inter-
est both among the volunteer officers and
regulars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
ANOTHER GAUzY TALE.
Alleged Attempt Made Last Week to
Enter the Fort st. Philip
MaHaxfme.

ATLANTA, GA. June 9-An attempt was
made on the night Of May q to enter the
Ssagaxine at Fort St. Philip on the Mis-
sissippi. sixty-five miles below New Orleans.
In endeavoring to apprehend the two mis-
creants. the sentinel who challenged them
was, struck on the head by bar Of iron in
the hands Of hidden ally and seriously
injured. The news Of the affair did not be-
come known until to-day.
About half past on the morning Of
May .. the sentinel on the parapet Of the
Tenth battery heard q suspicious noise in
the direction Of the magazine and on creep
ing up to the house. saw two men trying
to force the locks.
He challenged them. but they ran, and.
although fired at, managed to escape. one
of the men sending a shot through the
sentrys. sleeve as he left. The sentinel
pursued tho two men. and, as he neared
the steps leading to the landing. a third
man stepped out and struck him with q
bar of iron. telling him to the ground. The
guards aroused by the shooting came on
the scene hastily. but the three men es-
capped in boat down the river.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
The KELLEY INSTITUTE.
zI6 West Teath Street.
University Club ssi!al.s Kansas City. Mo
HooLEY CRIES BLAckmAIL.
He Paid One NewspaDer a2o0, 1000 .aa
Another $4,000 for . Sin
RIe Article.

He raid One NeWspaDeR 42OO, 900 and
Another 96O, 1000 for . sin
gle Article.
LONDON, June a-Ernest T. Hooley. the
English company promoter. who applied
for and obtained a receiving order In bank
ruptcy yesterday, promises, In an interview
published to-day. to make startling revela-
tions regarding the extent to which black
mailing Is prevalent in the city portion Of
London. and adds that his estate will
probably show a surplus Of R5oo0O0
Mr.. Hooley said: Everybody will be
paid in full. have not worked alone /
have always been in a syndicate, and have
had all sorts Of people with me, from the
highest in the land to the lowest. I have
been making the business and they the
profit.
IT intend to show up the methods Of some
Of the financial journals so that they will
never dare to hold up their heads again.
1T is not gambling or drinking that has
bankrupted me. but attacks without rhyme
or reason by financial papers. which
brought my creditors on me in bunch
They ridiculed my companies and discrej-
tied everything was concerned in. Yet I
have promoted companies which did not
make q penny from because the newsDa-
pers took all the profit. paid one paper
$4,000 ($2O0. 1000. while a single article In
another paper cost me f10.000 ($60.000l."
In connection with Mr.. Hooley's reference
to those interested in his deals, the curious
allegation Is made that at the state con-
cert, Buckingham palace, on Tuesday, a
distinguished parsonage communicated Mr..
Hooiey's decision to file a petition In bank
ruptcy to colleague of Mr.. Hooley.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
CUBAN REFUGEES IN JAMAICA,
Several Thousand. Nearly All of III
Well-to-Do, Chartered at
Kingston.


Well-to-Do, Quartered at
KinEston. T.,
| tCorrespondsncs Of the Associated Press)
KINGSTON. JAMAICA. June 3.-The
Royal Mail steamer sailing for London
this week will carry $2OO. 900 In Spanish gold.
Broad Alphonso pieces are more in circu-
lation in this island than English sover-
eigns.' Probably 100000 in coin has been
brought to Jamaica from Cuba by refu-
gees during the last sig weeks. Three or
four thousand Of these refugees fill the
hotels, lodgings and otherwise vacant
houses in the coast towns. As almost all
Of them are well-to-do. the money they
spend visibly improves the trade Of the
colony and relieves the deep financial de-
preston brought about by the decay of
the sugar industry. The importations Of
flour. for instance. which usually fall OF
during the mango season. are now normal.
In spite Of the high price.
The refugees, instead of being lean and
ill-favored, as one might suppose, from the
famine and reconcentrado stories, are re-
markably prosperous-looking. The ladies
are dressed in the Paris and New York
fashions Of two years ago. Some are at
tended by servants. Among the baggage
are extraordinary boxes and chests that
look antique enough to have been made In
Spain in a former century.
One emigrant entered a hotel behind six
strong men, each Of whom carried q leather
bag filled with gold. He was noted usurer
of Havana. All the refugees appear to have
plenty Of money now, but they look for
ward with dread. They can not realize on
their property. Owing to the unsettled
state of Cuba, the banks will advance moth
ing. 1t Is impossible to communicate with
the island except by cable at from l to 3
shillings q word. They do not know. what
has become Of their homes and estates.
Most of them sympathize with the insur-
gents, A few bitterly denounce Spain. The
Spanish vice consul here, Don Jose Buigas
de Dalman. formerly at Tampa. in talking
to the correspondent Of the Associated
Press. said: What disgusts me Is that,
for three years. these people have been
talking for Spain. and now they turn and
revtle her. They are too cowardly to fight
on either side. They are-what you call
it-atm0spherio WarriorS?"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
EXCHANGE MAY Be DELAYED.
Merrinac Heroes Likely to Have to
g Remain at Santiago for
Some Time.
(copyrisht. 1885. by The A.socI.ted +

Some Time.
Copyright. 1895. By the Associated Press)
WITH THE BLOCKADING FLEET
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 8, 10
p. M, VIA MOLE ST. NICHOLAS. June
Z. 8 p. m.-Lieutenant Hobson and his hero
ic companions in the exploit of sinking the
collier Merrimac across the entrance to the
harbor Of Santiago may not be released for
some time.
To-day Admiral Cervera sent a flag Of
truce to Admiral Sampson with a message
that the prisoners were in the hands Of
the military authorities and that their
cases had been referred by the military
governor Of Santiago to Governor General
Blanco. The plan Of exchange submitted
by Admiral Sampson to Admiral Cervera
Is thus temporarily frustrated.
The United States cruiser Marblehead
and the auxiliary cruisers Yankee and St.
Louis were successful in cutting the cable
at Guantanamo yesterday. after firing on a
Spanish gunboat and the, old-fashioned
fortifications there. Cuba Is thus cut off
from all communication with the outside
world. The army Of invasion is eagerly
awaited, and everything is ready for its
reception The blockade has been unevenr-
ful since Monday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
No More Oklahoma Troops.

GUTHRIE. o. T., June s.-(special) Gov
ernor Barnes. who has been at Washington
for a week trying to get a quota Of a regi-
ment for the territory on the second call
for troops. telegraphs to-day that he has
been unable to secure any change in the
recent general orders and that Oklahoma
will not be permitted to furnish any more
volunteers. Her quota under both calls Is
already exceeded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
Santiago Reported Taken.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
CAPE HAYuEN, HAYTI. June 9. $40
p. ma man who arrived here to-day In
a schooner from Turks island. one Of the
Bahamas and about no miles north Of
Hayti, says 1t was reported there on Tues
day that Santiago de Cuba had been taken
by the Americans.
Cable communication between Cape Hay
tien and Cuba is still interrupted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10

on the Peking was really intended to gar
rison the forts at Guahan, and that, after
quiet II restored, and the islands are un-
der control Of the United States, the
Charleston will. with the transports. go to
Manila. It Is said that the Mo,adnock
will not stay at Honolulu, but will pro-
coed to the Ladrones and there remain as
permanent guardian Of the interests OF
the United States.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10

soldiers from Iowa caught fire on the
desert this morning and the soldiers lost
all their clothes. They passed through Reno
about 2 o'clock this afternoon on delay
ed passenger train, clad In their under
clothes. Several were quite badly burned
about the head.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
Minneanolia m Neunort Neua.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June s.--The
cruiser Minneapolis arrived at Old Point
to-day. She left Admiral SIMPSONS feet
before the fight at. Santiago. The object of
| the trip to Hampton Roads is not known.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
Heayy Italian Import..

ROME. June 9.-The Messagero, COM
menting to-day on the sorry state Of agri-
culture in Italy, says that in the last eleven
months 15.5sI tons of grain of the value
of 100000 lire have been imported into
Italy from America and Russia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10

GIBRALTAR, June s.-It is the general
belief here that the delay In the departure
Of the Cadiz squadron is really owing to
the necessity of armiEg the auxiliary
cruiser Havel. recently purchased.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
Antarctic Bergs.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The first Antarctic ice passed in several
years by vessels bound to the United
States is reported by Captain Paude, Of
the Norwegian ship Prince Edward. which
arrived at this port yesterday from Car
rizal. Chile. with manganese ore. Between
Cape Horn and the Falkland islands tho
bergs appeared In the distance like mount
ain peaks. and for q time 1t was thought
that land was near. The error was not dis
covered until the huge masses began to
roll with the sea, showing that they were
ice which had broken away from some far
distant and perhaps unknown shore. The
Antarctic ice Is different from the Arctic
in color. 1t Is slower In melting. Both
bergs seen by Captain Paude were in the
direct path Of vessels rounding Cape Horn.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
To Open HooIey'. Theater.

NEW YORK. June s.-Contracts have
been signed for the appearance of the
kelley Shannon company in Clyde Fitch's
new society drama, 1.-THE Moth and the
Flame" as the opening attraction at the
new Hooley's theater, in Chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
HONG Kone Police sei.e Arms.

HONG KONG. June 9-The police have
seized q cargo Of arms on board the Brit
ish steamer 'Pasig. owned by Tsang Sam
Hyng. Of this city. It is supposed the arms
were destined for the insurgents Of the
Philippine islands. They were seized under
the neutralityclaw.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10

WAR! Enlist now your wants in gas
secure the latest deMgna. Prices to suit
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
Honorary Degree for Dewey.

PITTSBURG. PA, June Sat the annual
commencement exercises of the Western
university this evening the degree Of doc
tor Of laws was conferred on Admiral
Dewey. The announcement was received
by the audience with great enthusiasm.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
Debts, s7Oo,OoO, Assets, $500.

to-day there was held the first meeting of
the creditors of the Marquis of Huntly,
premier marquis of Scotland. His debts
were shown to be f139.6S9 and his assets
footed up ESQ.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10

The "CHICAGo LIMITED" on the Chi
cago G Alton r. r.. arrives in Chicago
ahead Of all other lines.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
CENSORSHIP TIeHTENED.

ments to he Cabled
Abroad.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-General A. W.
Greely, chief signal officer. issued tonight
a general order to the cable companies that
hereafter no news concerning the move
ments of American vessels or Of American
troops would be permitted to be sent to
foreign countries. The order covers both
press cablegrams and private messages.
General Greely said that in the enforce
ment of the order no exceptions would be
made. The order applies to all movements
of vessels and troops whether the subject
matter Of the dispatch offered has been
published In this country or not.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10

O0laiefs.Lose Their Clothes.
RENO. New. June "a car containing
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
AboNlmar1s

THE QUEEN OF TABLE WAIERS
Bottled only at the Spring. near Neuenahr Rhenish
Prussia.
Philadelphia party who refed Apollinaris bottles
bearing genuine labels and also used countereis
Aponaris labels recently imprisoned in Moyamensng
Jail, Philadelphia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10
NO BRITISH PEACE MOVE.
Secretary CuFx0n Says That the Unit.
ed States Has Not Been
Sounded.

LONDON. June 9.-Patrick O'Brien. Irish
Nationalist, member for. Kilkenny City.
Questioned the government In the house Of
commons to-day as to whether the British
ambassador at Washington had taken steps
to find out from President Mckinley the
terms Of peace which the United States
would grant to Spain. The parliamentary
secretary for the foreign ONCE. Mr.. Curzon.
In reply said there was no foundation for
the report current to that effect.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-10

alton of the iaw, and also the stocks and
bonds issued by cooperative building and
loan associations whose capital stock does
not exceed $4,000 and building and loan as
sociattons or companies that make loans
only to their shareholders.