davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-22
troops Of the Second.

te,ni ~ April 22.-Two companies
h ar. troops of tho Second infan..
|sama. I'o , during tho night Oh the
hye :, 'a'chelor from Fort Yates and
'"' once Tor tho East
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-22

LONDON, April 22.-Govcrnor VOL.
cott mas Issued orders to raise Massa.
chusctts militia to a war footiny =,
once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-22
Folio CrOssss the Suspension fr.u.c.

IvrFALo, \. y. April ~. .-EN. MN.
lister Polo Bernabc, with his stan
arrived here at IL 4. III. Senor folo
absolutely declined to receive reporters.
The party left here for suspension
Bridge at l2:3J
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-22
Accent Terms Of the Ware Trust.

CINCINNATI. April .a.-Ihe LOCO
wire drawers of the HIP. Nail company
have accepted the terms given them by
tho newly organized American steel
and wire trust, which controls the
mill. and will be running as soon as
the necessary repairs are made III the
mill
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

greatest charm seem to interfere win the art,"h
and movement 90 necessary for the stage Ju-
dith Renaudin" is q beautiful panorama dis-
closing the effects of the revocation ot the fuct
of Nantes in the little island Of olcron. on tne
coas; of Brittany. II is not n play. ana IL ought
never 10 have been put on the stage As serIeS
of historical tablcaux-vivants. however IL Is IT,
marka bic and well worth seeing
Papa a-Vertu" a melOdrama In elght IA
bleaus. fun OF vigor and action. by fierre ic
courcelles and Rome Maizeroi. which Is drawing
good houses at the Ambigu. has the true iilll-
tary ring about I: which Is so attractive 10 the
public in France. The plot. Thich is compH-
Gated turns upon the dongs OF a veteran quar-
termaster who embeZZes the regmental funds
to supply the caprices OF beautiful lion-taner
(Mlle. Marcelle Lender. with whom he is in love.
The fair lion-tainer's male acComplices ensnare
him into a cavern to murder him. but their de-
signs are frustrated by an ingenious chain or
melodra matte occurrences too long to relate
The play is admirably mounted The scene Is
laid in France in the present time. 1t is a IA
risian success which by no means depends eN-
clusively upon the ,ableau where Mile Lender
popular Partisan actress. enters cage or real
live lions. although this realistic innovation ls
highly appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
CROSS-COL NTRN RINNLNG.

Some of the leading cross-country runners about
New-York participated in the Invitation run OF the
Sea View ilarriors yesterday. Tho clubs TcnTc-
scented by the lightly clad athletes were the Star
Athletic Club Sea View Harri,rs. Union Athlete
club Kings Park Athlete club st. Bartholome W.
Athletic Association Young Mems Christian Asso-
cia lion. National Athletic club. Villa msburg Aih-
ietic Association and BushWick Athletic club. The
course lay down FOurth-avc.. The start Doins made
from the clubhouse In SXtctn-st.. near Fourth
ave, TO STAY iXih-st. thence across the fields TO
Dykcr Meadows. then around the golf links and
over the bridge to Fort Hamilton and around the
officers quarters to the Shore Road. thence out -
Nine y-s.cOud-st. and then To Fourth-aVf.. where
the finish In a strlightnwny line made ON
the break all -hands sprinted for home In rattling
nnish many Ol thf athletes being shoulder I'D
shoulder. Harry f. Law,on Sea View fIarrief,
WAS first home, Will rshi at his shoulder was
Patrick Grant. Sea View Harrlers who WAS fol-
lowed across the line by Samuel Erect the veteran
EecoldA
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
CHTRCH or THE STRANGERS DEDICATED.
IT'S WORK PRAISED BY BISHOP POTTER-A TAB
TT u, ,rr, ,ro ,Ts Fo1-vDrP.s vrvopy

IT'S WORK PRAISED BY BISHOP POTTER-A TAB
LET PLACED TO ITS FOUNDERS MEMORY
The new home of the Church Of the Strangers IN
Fifty-seventh-st near Eiehth-ave.. was dedicated
BY Bishop Potter last evening with impressive ccre-
monies The Bishop spoke Of his friendship for
the founder OF this we-known house OF worship
and paid a tribute TO its purposes and he good
work It has accomplished in the religious world.
The exercises began yesterday morning. when
bronze tablet. erected in memory Of the founder Of
the church. the Rev. Charles F. Deems who died
on November ls 1893. presented to the church
by Miss Annie ST. John former parishioner. The
tablet was accepted on behalf Of tho church by the
OF the church, in short dddreSS. y sermon was
preached by the Rev. !. NJ. Buckley.
the evening service the dedication ceremonies
took place An address delivered 10y the Rev.
DR. Joseph NJ Hodson. who the pastor OF The
church for about a year after the death Of Dr.
Deems. Dr HOdson spoke OF the great work aC-
used to csll his idea of the foundation Of church
where a stranger could worship &c he pleased
"a romance OF Providence and ne believed ihat
the romance had been the means of great amount
Of good 10 tho city OF New YORK.
The dedication sermon was preached 10y the Rev.
Or. Theodore l.. Cuylcr who drew number o'
lessons from the organization Of a place Of wor-
sEip for the many strangers who come TO New
the church in its nov home.
The Church Of the Strangers was organized ia
1865 by the Rev. Or. Charles +. Deems. Ater wor-
shipping for three I'm the chapel Of the Uni
Versty in Washington Square Commodore Van
derbilt presented to DR. Deems church in Mcrccr-
St. which the congregation occupied mp to Feb
by tho Central Congregational church Society. was
purchased and TcmOdecd The church now has q
membership OF five hundred. and no debt. except
mortgage of sooD) on its property. which is valued
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Sn~;rrAeid H. Nov 2o--The St. Illinois Infantry
Colonel u J. Foster commanding arrived in tho
city to-day to be mustered uut OF thc ritcd
States service
Toledo Ohio Nov 9-Af;cr two months Of
search and The recovery Of eighteen dead the
grain handlers at the Union Elevator found tha
charred body OF unknown man to-day Ills an
pearance indicated him % be q wrll-io-do man and
T. Is supposed hc was visiting the elevator at the
tine OF the explosion.
Cleveland. Nov -Q--John Stefancin was shot and
ki,led and John Federico norially wounded this
evening by Samuel Carr. 4 p, lored man from North
Carolina. Carr entered Steihncin's yard In an in
roxicatod condition. Siefancin attempted TO put
him out 4 quarrel ensued and Carr pulled q re
voIver and bs gan firing. carr was arrested.
Lima ohio Nov. 2o.-A freight locomotive on the
Chicago and Eric Railroad exploded near hcrc
This morning killing David Little. The fireman
end probably fatally injuring Walter Shirtl,I en-
ginter Edward Quick conductor. and Frank
Sr1ith brakeman. About twenty five cars were
wrecked and the track was blocked
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
JAPiN'N MINISTER TO THiS COZ NIRl.
MR KoMrRA ARRIVES ~ vAsHINGToN -
GRADI-AT or HARVARD.

Washington Nov 2o-Jotura Komura. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penipotcntiary OF
Iapan TO tho United States. arrived her" late THIS
afternoon from SAN Francisco He came 10y way oi
chicago where b. stopno1 for q day or two as
The guest of Consi, Nossc. lie made tho trip from
Chicago TO this city the Baltimore AMI ONO. nv
riyiur nv Washington at 5:,o o'clock Attaches of
the Japanese Legation met him at tho station, ana
he was driven at once to the legation.
Mr. Komura. who succeeds Toru tioshi As the
representative of Japan accredited to IN" United
States l. a typical japanese gentleman calm. dix
nircd scf-,onfa aimed and highly cultivated His
early education he received in the best universities
Of his native country. coming to the United
STATES i'm $50 he entered Harvard. md gradu-
a,cd from that institution in 1850. ic returned to
Iapan immediately and in the last eighteen years
has been engaged in the diplomatic service of his
country When the var between China and Japan
broke out Mr komurh was the Japanese Minister
to the Chinese Emp.rors Court. at IekinG He
WAS serving Japan ts Assistant Secretary Of state
when he was chosen 10y his Emperor 70 succeed
Mr. Fioshi as Minister the United States.
10 arrangements hdN" been made Vet for mis-
Ir.scntation 10 the Secretary OF state and 10 the
president. bur IL is likely toe ceremony Will occur
some time IN the present week.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
TIFFANY
"BLUE BOOK"

Messrs. Tiffany & Co. are now
prepared to send a copy OF the
'99 edition of their blue Book -
to any address without charge.
The book contains NO ILLUS
TRATIONS. 1t is a compact little
directory of their products, with
concise descriptions and range OF
prices of their stock Of jewelry,
silverWare, clocks, watches, bronzes
and other articles suitable for holl-
day gifts.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
r1nLLr rROrRLES clrNE SrIcLDr.

WIN his wife in an insane asylum and his six
teen-year-old daughter an cpilepuc in an instiiu-
ton with rheumatism attacking his joints until
he worked only with difficulty. Thomas Vaughan
fifty years old a laborer. employed in the Street
Cleaning Department. committed suicide on Satur-
day night by turning the gas in his room and
breathing it until he died.
Vaughan boarded with Mrs. Jacobson on the
third floor OF the tcncment-houso al No. l.l0s See
ond-ave. lie complained on Saturday of a severe
attack OF rheumatism He went to his room on
Saturday night. and did not appear at br"a kfast
yesterday morning About noon Mrs. Jacobson
sent hnr sou Louis 10 Naughans room TO sec II he
wanted any attention. Vaughan was found lying
on his bed dead The gas was turned on full
Young Jacobson tclephoncd to the police OF the
East Fifty-frst-st. station. and they sent word 10
the Coroner.
months His daughter Addic. Is a. the Craig
COLONY i'm Livingston County y. \. His wife is in
a local insane asyuin. Vaughan left no letters.
4 bank book Of the Bowery Swings Bank was
found among his effects. showing credit OF $2f7
10 his
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
" COLONEL WARING'S UENORl
THE REV. DIR. RA1NSFORD'S TRIBUTE At
SPECIAL SERVICES IN ST.
GEORGES CHURCH..


Memorial services for Colonel George +. WarinG.
ir were held at St Georges Church. Sxtcenth-st.
and Stuyvesant Square last night The pulpit was
drapcd with the National flag with two bands or
black across tho front. The church was filled with
Colonel Warnings friends. and Mrs Waring and
members of nor family present
The Rev DR. Ralnsford. in his memorial sermon.
said in part
All good things come from God. So all good
men are Gods partners We respect one who is
always working for good We throw the 1oS,,, coos
the seat Of honor in earthly assemblies are those
who do the NEST good for their iell0w-nen. W w .
and fellow-soldier. He gladly gave, hi lfc ana
save It brilliantly for his land We We beieve % ,a' no
divided mans duties into two spheres divine
Colonel Waring is the latest example that the
most effective lives for good found among men
eager 10 render service to their country And 1t s
well for this land despite the pessimstic idea adj
vanced by some to the contrary that their services
needed. Ten men are always found willing TO
is needed. and there are 'thousands Of men. less
brilliantly equipped than Colonel Warng, who had
Work
Colonel Waring left his mark behind him. The
filth ana s,ualor which met him when he took
command this fair city can never. again descend
to. He met his reward in dismissal and neglect
citV in The World save in he tinted states could
q man who had given three years of his life ana
prosecution of work be thanlessly discharged ana
no account taken Of his services ,...
to come fathers and mothers will, when they show
their children that professional life includes
among its first possibilities that of service to the
CITY and to the land. and that the Nation deserves
the fairest and best End truest of our service service
point to the example of Colonel George =. Naring
as one Of the most brilliant II Will be well for
the land when a man Will be honored 10y position
among his fellow-mon not because he has knelt TO
beg IT, nor licked the boots Of any to retain it,
but because he gives an honest days work work for an
servant of the people.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
ARRESTED on 4 CHiRGE or uIRDER.

philadelphia Nov. % May Roockh twenty-thrcc
years old shot and almost instantly killed to-
dav and several hours later Vincent TortOrell. N
Italian beer bother. fifty years old arrested
on suspicion of having committed the Murder.
ror|orcli is married and has family, and the
dcnd woman l. said 10 have been his mistress
According To a woman locked up a witness
Tortorclli called on thc girl IN her room The two
we're singing anG soon aftcrward Tortorelli came
downstairs saving thor trouble upStairs
The girl found unconscious With bullet in
her head She died on the WAY 10 the hospital
Tho man was arrested. He said the girl had
taken the revolver from the tahio where he had
laid 4; and shot herself lie Will he given hear
ing tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
1 VIEW HEBREW ASiLI II DEDICATED

The new fTehrcw Infant Asylum in Eagle-a'e..
b.tVccn Onc-hundrcd-ani sixty -irst-st. and one
hundred third-st. was dedicated ycster-
day auornnor addresses were made rs William
Rhinelandor stewart pre- idcat of IN" state Board
Of charities John W. Keller president of the city
CHARITIES Commission. George Rlnr. Superintcnd-
ent of outdoor Poor. AMI the RcN. Dr. SilNerman
The Hebrew Infant Ayslum was established IN 1875
~ Noft-are and Ono-hundr rcd-and- forty min a. st
The new home nss capacity for tNO hundred in
fants There are NOW about seventy IN the instltu-
ION Mrs Walenstcin L. the president and Maui
rice Tntermyer vcc-presidcnt Of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
MT BY I CiR WHILE cHiNING HtT.

An unknown youth. about eighteen years old.
was crossing MadiSon-avc. at One-hundrcd-and-
cighth-st at SIS O'Clock last evening when the
wind blew his hat on tic turned to run after It
and stcpncd in front of a trOlley-car southhound.
lie was thrown several feet by tho car and sus-
tanned q fractured skull An ambulance was called
and he was taken 10 the Harlem Hospital II
said there. that his recovery was doubtful He had
nothing In ms pockets which gave positive 'lew
fn a.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
coLORED PaSToR on THE RlCE RIOrS.

The Rev Dr Wsher. pastor Of thc Mount Ovet
Baptist Church (colored) in Fiftythirdst. alluded
briefly I'm his sermon last evening 10 the race riots
I'm IN, South He said he believed that the time
was not far distant when there would be- no such
thing ns a race War." and when ihe colorcd man
would have his rightful place and would not be
molested In the discharge OF his duty.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
ROLLER POLO GAMES.

Tho frsi OF q series 0f roller polo games viii
take place this evening bo ginning at o'clock. be
tween the Nev-York Roller Polo club ana tie
Danhury club Of Connecticut. ~ the Grand Con
tral Palace. The New-York team forms part o!
the Southern New England League.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
sALE OF THOROrGMRREDs

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 20 (SpcciaD. Tomorrow the
big Easion sale of thorouEhhrods will begin with
the Glcneary stud. Such prominent horsemcn a.
q. l.. Appioby. J. B Iiaggin. Perry Belmont Rich
ard croker. Sidney PaCct. william steel. y. II.
Morris and others are expected. The running races
will so be in progress.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
70 CHESS CANE YESTERDAY.

showaltcr took day OF Yesterday and there
was therefore no play in the chess match between
that PLAYER and JanowskL The second game Is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The annual dinner OF the Eleventh Army Corps
Association Army Of tho Potomac. Will take place
ON December s tt 1.2o y. m. iu Inc Fifth Avenu"
Hotel \ business meeting OF the members. at $40
o'clock will prccede the dinner Colonel \. 60
Hamlin OF Bangor. Me. VIII preside. Generals
carl Schurz. Orlando Smith. John r. Iockman
T. T. hi Cesnoa and other prominent members
viii make addresses. aud many guests. such
President Mckinley. Generals G;osycnor. -. ..
Howard Franz sligo" OBernc and others. nave
been invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
FOURTH RACE Fer thr"o yoar oidf. eo..s io car
..n.-rna- nlllns Al ge-lI-c- 1n1 n-nnd. SA u


sINTH RACE For three ofs ana upward; non
winners II $50 and 81 since las, September
eighth nfes
Lexington Prate.......il: pasrein ............ 100
..............li2 O
stray c...............il: Black DUDE W
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The following nominations have been made in
Encampment NO 10 Union Veteran Legion: colo
ncl Benjamin ~ Woodruff; Lieutenant Colonel
William Barwell: Major. W Preston. ouartermas-
ter f. Kranz: Surgeon. C. ROssbcrg and Officer Of
the Guard I. Cronin.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

James \. sexton. Commdnder-iu Chief. has APP
pointed the following staff Adju,ant-Goncral.
Thomas j. stewart. Morr.stown Penn; Assistant
Adjutant-Gcncral Hiram =. Thompson. Chicago;
Quartcrmaster-Genoral.F Frederick ". Sphinx. chi
cago; Inspect General. AlOnZO Williams Prov
dence judge -Advoca tc-(ieneral. Ell Torr.ncr Mn
neapolis. and Senior Aide-de-Camp, r. H. Peters.
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Chapin Post 40 has published review Of ts
record since January I. 1897 which shows total
membership OF l95. being gain oyer last year Of
thrty-nve. Tho post spent for relief and expenses
st. $50 s. and stlll its cash balance is larger than
90 was at the last inspection. The commander Of
tho post gives notice I'm the circular that Her
Ma aisstV's Army and Navy Veterans Society. OF
Hamilton. ont. viii visit the post next spring
and says. I'VE must see that thCy leave us with
falo as W.. have who went to Hamilton" Nomina-
tions were made on Friday evening for Officer
The election VIII take place December =. The
present officers are: Charles \. orr, commander;
Frank Myers. adjutant. and Albert schocnwad.
nnrtermaStNr
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Tho elections for officers Of the variou posts Will
oe held IN" first week In December. and The De-
partment Commander referring to the election.
cautions tho posts 10 exercise great care In their
selection Of delegates the thirty-ihird Depart
fnent Encampment. and see that only those arc
elected who Will give their time and attention 10
the business Of the encPmpment.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

TIE proceedings Of the annual State Ehcamp-
ment. held in Utica. have been nicely bound. ana
n copy has been forwarded by the head1uarters
officials to each post I'm addition TO tho proceed
inEs. tho book contains number Of wcllexecuted
pictures Of the department headquarters, at me
Capitol ~ Albany Tho photographs from which
the ha f. tones have been made were taken by Com
rade W r Mullen a. A. O. NJ. and credit for tho
work is given IN the Department Commanders last
order
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Headquarters officials have sent TO all posts
blank reports for officers delegates and alternates
for 1899. A charter was granted on November u
for post with headquarters at Ithaca. ~ J.
The post will be known as James r.. May Post No.
20 and begins work with twenty-One charter mem
hers. charter has also been granted for new
post in Brooklyn which will be known aa Brook
lyn city Post No 222. the first commander being
William a. Ludden.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

J. L. Lee Post No. 2Sl. OF Mount Morris. Liv
ingston County. and r. j. Quinn Post No. SOL o
Albany. have surrendered their charters II. {
Hoffman Post No. SOC. Of Emra. y. Y. havn
returned its charter to headquarters. the post ha
been dsba nded. and transfer cards have beei
granted to It's members Charters have beer
granted for new posts n Mount Morris and Armenia
Comrade Lewis f.. Griffith. Commander Of q. l.
Willard Post No g. Of Troy. has been appointed
Assistant Inspector General on the National stan
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Tho following comrades have been appointed
aides-de-camp the Department Commanders
staff John w. Vrooman Post No ioi William
Fisher. Post No 60: James r. Gibbs Post No. i9S
. J. Clarke. Post No. 49s. Dr. William n. coo,
Post No 81 George W Ennis. Post No. 81. John
n. Ren. Post No 60: r. s. Scckerson. Post No
Az, charles Mccullough. Post No. e.. Parker g.
Tymcrson. Post No. 49, W. +. Lcrch Post No. r.
and T. H. Lkcr. Post No i9S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-16
Delaware and Hudson.

On Sunday, July 3rd. trains will leave
For Carbondale-62o. 75a, s53 lo1a a.
m; 12 noon; 1.2S 22O, 3.52, 5.25. 6.25, 1867.
Die, Hoo p. m; Lie a. M
ton, New England Points, etc.-6.2o a. m,
220 y. m
For Honesdale-s9o s.53. 1913 a. M; II
For Wilkes Barre Gas. 7fS, S43, o3s. 10 l3
a; M, I;os rs. ais. s.aa. All. s.io. I4s.
For New York. Philadelphia. etc. via
Lehigh Valley Railroad-845 a. m, 1903,
12S, 4.27 p; M; with Black Diamond Ex-
press. 1l.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad Points--645.
Q. .3S a. M; 2.1S, 427 p. m.
For Western Points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-7S "a. m; 1908, 333 with
Black Diamond Express, 1914, 1130 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
From Carbondale and the North--e 40.
743 S3S, 93i, 1898, II 5S a. m. 1.23, 2.l5. 3Ie,
423, bA3. 7.43, 1923, 11.27 p. m.
From Wilkes-Barre and the South-6l5,
74s, S.4S, 100S, Ills a. m; LIS. 2.14 S4S.
800 62l, 1853, 9.05, 1905 p. m; 113 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9.07. 1l.33 a. M; 153,
For Wilkes -Barre-s.sS. 1l.4S a. m: L5s
32s, 543, 7fS q. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
states and Canada.
7 w BTRDICK G. p. A.. Albany, N Y.
II. w. CROSS. d. P. A. Scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-16
Del, Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday. June 20. 1898.


trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East.
~ SOo. $40. 500 and 1905 a. m; 12.5S ana
S.53 y. m.
Express for Easton. Trenton, Philadel-
phia ana the South, $40, 500 and 1905 a.
M, Ro5 and 1888 y. m.
Manunka Chunk and way stations, $50
p. IN.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6lo p. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, Ell.
nnnlra, corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
MOTIFS and Buff 1910, 235. 800 q. m.
loo ana 5.5O p. m, making close connec-
sions at Bunalo to all points In the West.
N0rtnWest and Southwest.
Blnghamton and way stations. .05 p. m:
=, ,factoryville accommodation, 400 ana
NICHOLSON accommodation 500 p. m.
express for Utica and Ricnfeld Springs.
2.S5 a. m., and 155 p. m.
Iihaca, 235, 3. 90 a. m, and 1.65 p. M.
- For Northum berland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
Vllle, making close connections at North
CUMBERLAND for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
northumberland and intermediate sta
tlons, 800 1905 a. m. and 1.55 and $40 p.
m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations.
sos and lilo n. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations. 3S5 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston. 1885 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information. pocket time
tables. etc, apply to NJ. L. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent. depot ticket Of
fee.