davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MISS PHFLLIS RANKIN ASKS DITORCE

Mrs Phyllis Rankin Gibbs known on the stage
as Miss Phyllis Rankin. who acted In London IN
The Belle OF New-York' applied 10 Justice Scott.
in the Supreme Court yesterday for an absolute
divorce from her husband. Henry d. Gibbs. Mr..
Gibbs is an actor. Mrs Gibbs testified that she
was married to the defendant on March s. 1885 and
that there were children Of the union. Gather
inc and Arthur She said she wanted the Court 10
award her the custody Of the two children The
case was adjourned to permit further evidence
Mrs Gibbs's part 10 he submitted. Mr.. Gibbs did
not appear TO defend the Mrs. Gibbs Is
daughter Of Mckee Rankin and the sister Of Mrs.
Siinpy Drew.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THE ARGoNAUT BOAT CLUB CREWS SAIL

The Argonaut Boat Club, composed of the crack
oarsmen OF Toronto Canada. who arc TO take part
I'm the Henley regatta. arrived in the city yester-
dav and sailed the Teutonic for Liverpool The
members were in charge ot T. y. Gait president OF
the club, and Alexander Fraser. the treasurer
They will be represented in the Henley regatta
by an eight-oared crew. four-oared crew and
single scu.
The Muntz brothers and Thompson brothers Will
row in the four, while Charles Goldsmith and w.
Bright will row in the senior single for the
diamond sculls. The who will row in the
eigh, will be r. X Barber (coxswain). 6. H.
Muntz (stroke). F. H. Thompson, E. A. Thompson
A. J. Boyd j seph Wright. II. G. Kingstone. ID. X
Mackenzie and r. G. Muntz. The substitutes
are 2 NJ Mackenzie. y. W. Linton. q. Dougherty,
r l.. Cowan, II. W. A. Dixon and H. +. Gooder-
ham. 10, -, - ca.
s-ds Cup. for which they were only beaten by
:yo feet IN 1876. Last season the crew won six
aces including four championships The eight
ias rowcd me Henley distance in twenty-five sec
onds better than the record. 1t is largely COM
posed Of men who competed in the National
regatta al Phila adelphia last season, and hnished
second 10 the Pennsylvania Barge Club crew. All
the men in good health and spirits when they
saiis1
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TUG AND BARGE ASHORE AT MOyTAUi

The tug Argus and the barge Coastwin whic
was in tow bound from New-York TO Boston. RI
ashore at Montauk Point last night at $50 o'cioc
In dense fog The tug appears TO have lost n
light and started TO round the point before gettir
a safe distance out. The bottom OF the tug is stot
I'm and the hold Is full Of water. They are restin
easily and may he saved II promptly handles
There were eleven persons the tug. incudir
the captains wife. and four the barg
All are safe at the Montauk Point Lighthouse
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
CHTPCH WORK FOR ACTORS.

The Actors Church Alliance OF America 10
have its first public meeting at the Berkeley L
ceum on Monday evening. Bishop Potter 10 o
pected to preside Other clergymen who are
terested In the organization the Rev. Heb
Newton. the Rev. Or. McGynn. the Rev. DR.. Ma
Arthur. Father Ducey and Rabbi Silverman. Sc
eral actors OF more or less prominence are also q
ready connected with H. IL is the object Of Il
association TO promote closer relations OF acto
with churches IL Is the intention TO have at lea
one clergy man in each city charged with the du
OF looking after actors while I'm his city as II tbs
were members OF his congregation.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
LONG SEARCH FOR A NEGRO.
YoNKERs EXCITED OVER CHASE FOR AN
INTRUDER WHO SCARED 4 WOMAN

INTRUDER WHO SCAfEU 4 "VN1H-''
Aubrey Romeo colored. twenty-three yea's o'u
yar,,ors was arraigned yesterday on charge OF
being suspicious person and held for further eN-
animation. The complainant was Miss Kate hey-
nolds a waitress in the hotel
She vas awakened Tuesday night by noise
made by some one in her room. In the dormi'orE'
which is in the rear OF the hotel and saw negro
IN the room Her cries so terrified the intruder
that he jumped from a two-story window TO the
ground.
The police and many persons living near the
hotel heard the woman's screams. and In niue
while the police reserves and large numper oi
other persons. armed with clubs and sticks. were
searching the town for the negro. who mad quickly
disappeared They found Romeo at Locust-s;- and
Warburton-ave after search OF many hours. and
arrested him. Miss Reynolds Identified him as me
man she had in her room. Ne denied the
allegation and said he could prove an abb.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
RENSSELAER, ALUMNI MEET.

Troy. y. Y. June ii-At the annual meeting OF
the alumni OF the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
to-day. the following officers elected:
President. Frederick Grinnell. S5. Providence X.
l.. nrst vice-presdent. II. 7. Endicott 5s. Wash
ngton: second ce-president. j. NJ. Lockhart. n.
Pittsburg. third vice-presdent. =: ID Vroom 81.
l. s A; secretary William Z. Mason "a Troy:
treasurer Lawrence Roya, 81 Troy; neurological
secretary. p. F Thompson: directors. Edward
ton Ky Alfred Walter u NewYork; p. y FL
ner. n Chicago John C. Edwards 80. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THREE TRANSPORTS IN DRY DOCK

Three United States transports have arrived
the Erie Basin drydocks. They are the Meade. q
Ssdgwick and the Fitzpatrick. The Meade is In d
largest dock The injuries she received when d
grounded off Santiago will be repaired. The Sed
wicks engines will be overhauled. and the x
patrick Will be rebuilt internally.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
LARGE GRADUATING CLASS AT LEHIGH.

Bethlehem. Penn. June u tSpeciaD'-At Leh'sh
University an exceptionally large class was grad
mated to-day The salutatorian was John sage
Viehe. OF Vincennes. Ind. and the valedictoriah
Eugene Clifford Grace. OF Goshen. y J. orations
were delivered by Leon Milestone Bailey. OF Pat
erson y j. and Abram Peters steckel OF New
York The alumni address was made by Congress
man Rufus King Polk. class OF 81, OF DanviIIe
while the address 10 the graduating class was de-
uyered bv the Right Rev. Ethebert Talbot D. d..
IL D. OF the Central Diocese or Pennsylvania
DR. Thomas Drown president OF the university
conferred the degrees announcing also that the In
coming freshman class would be the largest In the
history OF the college.
The Wilbur scholarship was awarded 10 Edvard
Renton Wilktnson OF Wiiliamsport, with honorable
mention OF Lewis Alfred Freudenberger. OF Beth
lehem and Paul Lewts Anderson. OF Somervilie.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
JTUPS FROM A FERRYBOAT.

man supposed TO be Henry ". Marvin. In
surance agent committed suicide last night by
iumping from the ferryboat Pittsburg while on
It's way from Twenty-third-st 10 Jersey City. He
left a satehel and a coat on the boat. In a pocket
were some papers and a memorandum book with
,he mans photograph and description. showing
,bs, he was born al Middletown Conn. on August
1885 Marvin was married. but he lost his en-
p'oyment and had been living at the Mills Hotel
his wife has been staying with q relative In Jer-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
CHESTS AT SEATTLE DINNER.

Seattle Wash. June l4.-United States Senator
C. W. Fairbanks Captain Terry, Of the battle
ship Iowa. and James J. Hill. president OF the
Great Northern Railway were the guests OF honor
at a dinner at the Rainier Club last night Presi-
dent Hill acted as POSTMASTER. The toast. The
President Of the United States" was responded TO
by Senator Fairbanks.
Captain Terry responded to The United States
Navy," and President Hill spoke on our CON-
merce with the Orient"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
pIyGREE STILL IN POLITICS.

Chicago. June 1.-THE editor OF THE Chicago
Tribune" has received a telegram from Governor
Pingree In which he says Your telegram ask
ing me II contemplate retiring from politics came
10 my attention on my arrival here to-day. IL Is
The duty OF every citizen TO take part politics.
/ DO not intend 70 neglect my duty"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
CoryT CAssIyI GOING ABROAD

Washington June 14-Coint Cassini. the Russian
Ambassador left Washington to-day for New
York. and will sail next Tuesday for Europe He
will remain there until fall. dividing his time be-
,veen Paris and Carlsbad. Mr.. DE Wolsnt will be
Pussian Charge d'Anaires In the absence OF the
mi
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

more effective at preventing disaster than when
seen In the New-York contests
The Devon team had the advantage in the matter
OF ponies. and demonstrated thoroughly how neces-
sary are fast and well-bred ponies in the modern
American game. The score follows:
First Second Third Fourth
Handicap period period period period. Total
Devon 81 1874
Philadelphia 10
Referee. II. l. Herbert tinekeeper. J. Valentine;
scorer. J. l. Conway.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

MURRAY IAN SEMINARY FOR WOMEN.
CELEBRATING THE sEsQUICENTENNIAL OF THE
sCHOOI~-GRADUATING EXERCISES TO-DAY
Bethlehem. Penn. June "A (SpeciaD.-There was
n general gathering OF alumnR from all over the
country to-day at the Morayian Seminary and Col
lege for Women at the sesquicentennial Of the
school which IL the oldest of its kind i'm the coun-
try Nearly eight thousand women have received
their training in IT'S halls, and more than six hun
dred. including pupils OF fifty more years ago
were here to-day. At the meeting Of the Alumnae
Association this morning an endowment fund WAS
stablished with total receipts OF over g 600 The
following officers elected: President. Mrs
Charles Kroeh of Philadelphia: vfcepresidents Ms
Helen Wolfe Doolittle and Mrs. j. Fred Wolfe OF
Bethlehem; secretary. Miss Elizabeth McManus OF
Philadelphia. and treasurer, Mrs Abraham S
Schropp, OF this place. President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley. among others. sent kilograms extending
best wishes and hearty congra tulations. Governor
Roosevelt telegraphed: Il send you cordial CO.
you ire pioneers has now progressed"
After n luncheon on the campus the anniversary
love feast was held In the old historic Moravian
Church. The opening prayer made by the
Rev Paul de Schwe.nitz. The Right Rev j. Morti-
mer Levcrng. senior bishop OF the northern
province of the Moravian Church delivered an
historical address and was followed by Dr. Tai
This evening Principal Hark gave reception.
Tomorrow morning the graduation exercises will
take place. President Warfeld, OF Lafayette Col
lege will make the address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
CORNELL MIXES POOR SHOWING.

Ithaca y Y June l4.-Cornelrs varsity ere"
+o-dav pulled over the three-mile course having
for competitors in the last two miles the FRESHMAN
crew Al the finish the varsity had faeq b 10 fresh
ciear water between themselves ana tne . IItsL
ceo md won bv only half "a length. Coach Court
~ is FAR from being satisfied with the WORK
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MIAMrs DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY.
REUNION OF ALUMNI-NEw ERA DAwNING FOR
AN OLD INSTITUTION

oxford. Ohio. June 14.-There Is a large attend
here at the diamond anniversary Of Miami
University. The seventy-ffth commencement IS be-
ing made the occasion for general reunion of the
alumni and has been entered upon by
this old institution. The Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty was founded fifty years ago. and It celebrated
to-day the dedication OF a tablet in Bishop Hall
al which the three surviving founders were pres
ent-Dr Morrison. John W. Lindley and Andrew
W. Rogers.
Among those present Whitelaw Reid orator
OF the diamond anniversary: Congressman A. S
Berry. OF Kentucky; Or. Henry VI. MacCracken
Chancellor Of New-York University; General Ben
Piatt Runkles DR. Laws Gates p Thurston OF
Nashville; John 3. Elan and W. *. Brce son Of
the late Calvin S. Brice, who endowed the univer-
slty.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

n. j. Other Wilbur prizes were won by William
Frank Roberts. Of Freeand: Albert Cass Hutchin.
son, OF Mishawska. Ind. Frederick F. Lines, OF
South Bethlehem Felix Golian, Of Phpnixyille
Robert w Thoroughbred, OF Georgetown Del
Robert NJ. Bird. OF Bethlehem William Il. Geiser
OF Bath William L.. Fleming. OF Newcastle, and
James " Downey, of Lancaster
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
REGATTA OF HoBoKEN ASSOCIATIONS.

The Hobokcn Amateur Rowing Association Will
hold its annual regatta on August IL on the Gut
tenburg course Nine races will be contes'eu.
The principal ones will he senior four-osseTu sr
barre and a senior eight-Oared barge race. Se.-
eraI crack Harlem River oarsmen are expected 10
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
DIPLOMAS GIVEN AT NoRTHFIELD

East Northheld. Mass. June 1.-THE graduation
exercises at Mortified Seminary took place to-day
A class OF thirty young women received diplomas
which were presented by Miss Evelyn 5. Hall. the
principal
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MAGMA CUM LAUnE.

Alexander Armstrong jr. oliver Dmond Kellogg.
CHARLES Henry Breed Maxwell Hiregas Kratz.
Mcleod Garter. Warren Nelson NeVluS
Frank Rumsey Elliot. william Msgill schultz.
George Wadsvorih -rion. Alfred Sewal Weston.
CUM r.AUDE.
Albert Dock Bgler. Herbert Francis Mitchell
Henry Alfred BOggs Charles Hay Morton.
Walter jenkins Campbell. Edward Thompson
william Frat Dale Nathaniel Smith Reeves.
ConOver English. David Camp Rogers
Walter Collins Erdman. Joseph Simon Thomas
Edwin Fitzgerald Ferris. Lewis Smith Thomas.
Charles Voc Freeman James Moncur Vincent
James Henry Harrison. Garrett steven voorhees,.
Samuel Cdlbertson Hu"y. Richard Webster.
George Ueiser Light Andrew Murray Williams
lanes Alien Mackenzie samuel Melville williamson
Harry Rrennerman Martin. Jay Ralph Woodcock.
Special honors in particular departments were
conferred upon the following men
Philosophy-Hgh honors: Maxwell Higas
Kratz. Nathaniel Smith Reeves. william Mag1n
Schultz Classcs-High honors: Maxwell Higas
Kratz. Garrett Steven voorhees,. Richard Webster
Physical science-High honors: Warren Nelson
Nevius. History. jurisprudence and ponucsc.High
honors: Alexander Armstrong. jr. Alfred Sewal
Weston Mathematics-High honors: Clarence
Henry Breed. oliver Dimond Kellogg honors,
George Heser Light
The following have been elected 10 member
ship in the Princeton chapter OF the honorary fra
ternity Phi Beta Kappa from the class OF ss:
Alexander Armstrong r. Maxwell Hnigas Kratz
Charles Henry Green. Warren Nelson Nevius
Norman Mcleod Carter. William MhgiH schultz
Frank Rursey Elliot. Alfred Seval Weston.
Oliver Dimord Kellogg. Andrew Murray Williams
The following alumni have also been elected into
bins 50: George r Wallace 81; John r. Crawford.
'Q5: Daniel F Platt IS. and Alfred Hayes. IS.
In the evening the senior class assembled on the
steps Of Old North for senior singing for the last
time and then the old custom OF passing the low
lng-cup was gone through. After these ceremonies
the step. surrendered TO the new seniors, the
Of the graduating class Soon after the gradual
ing class held its dinner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-10
police Court Notes,

In the police this for enoon, Dan
Houghtailing, son of George
Houghtailing, appeared on the
charge of selling spirituous liquor
without license. Attorney De
Bolt appeared for the defendant
and asked that the plea be reserved
until tomorrow. Granted.
The case OF H. f. Sope, and N.
p. Plunbett, the two young men
arrested yesterday on the charge
of gross cheat, was set for Monday
next at the request of Attorney
Ediues. The young men, who
are suspected of obtaining money
on bogus checks, are expecting to
get some letters by the Kinau thai
arrive back in port Sunday night
Akina, a Chinaman, who, &C
cording to his own statement has
been convicted three or four time:
on the charge of having che fs
tickets in possession, again plead
guilty. to the same charge and was
fined S26 and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

DR.. Atcherley is here from
Kona.
Pioneer Mill started in grinding
sgain on Monday.
The Alden Besse has hauled
out into the stream.
A furnished house centrally
located is to let. See WANTS.
The Kilohana came in ysster-
day and will sail again today for
Hanamaulu.
W. A. Greenwell, j. Green
we'll, A. Feruandes were among
the passengers in the Mauna Loa
today.
The Golden Rule Bazaar tells
today how it can sell goods at low
er figures thar competitors. Read
how it is done.
The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
again calls attention to its place
in banking circles. The savings
department is a new and popular
feature.
The Mauna Loa people deny
that there was any race between
the Maupa Los and Claudine to
Lshaina. They say that the latter
vessel was too far ahead for any.
one to think of racing.
The Mauna Loa hauled along
side the lnter-Island wharf al
about 2 p IN today. Purser Tuft
reports as follows: Honuapc
cleaned out; 1900 bags sugar left
at p NJ aud 500 at p S M.
The Hawaiian Crisps Company
has removed from their old stsnt
in King street to more suitabl,
premises lately occupied by JOSEPH
Tinker as a meat market on Nuu
anu street, opposite Chaplain
street. See New Today.
There were not enough mem
bers of the Hawaiian Relief Soci
ETY. present at the home of Mrs
s. @. Allen this morning, to con
stitute a quorum. The annua
meeting has been postponed unit
next Tuesday morning at tn
same time and place.
Pilipo, a native who has beef
working along the wharves 70
some years past, was arrested Sun
day it being thought that the maj
was insane. His relatives calleC
for him this morning. Pilipo in
, slsts on remaining about the polio
station. His talk is hardly that c
a wholly sane man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-10
CRUELTY TO A CHILD.
Captain OF coal ship snd iii
Daughter.

Captain OF coal ship and His
Ever since the arrival in port of
certain coal ship, there has been
talk along the waterfront Of the
ill-treatment that a little eight
year old girl is receiving at the
hands of the Captain. Now the
matter has gotten to point where
waterfront people are interesting
themselves in the case. They are
very much incensed over the
affair and have decided to take
steps Immediately toward the re-
lief of the poor child.
The story is briefly this. The
girl is daughter of the Captain
by his first wife, from whom he
obtained a divorce not long ago.
For reasons which the skipper
alone believes to be good ones, he
has kept the child below in the
cabin ever since his arrival in
port and will not allow her to 20
above, even for a breath of air.
The Captain eats but little him
self (this by his own confession)
and thinks that therefore, the
girl can get along with an made
quate amount of food.
The agents here have not be-
come acquainted with the facts in
the case as yet but, before long
they will very probably be called
upon and given complete state
ment of affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-10
Fifty Tins Captured,

Deputy Marshal Chilliugworth
made another clever catch at
about 10 o'clock last night. This
time it was b. Gallagher, a man
who, previous to his stay in Ho-
nolulu, was an employee aboard
the o. s. s. Australia.
Chillingworth got "pointer"
and was waiting for Gallagher at
a place on Beretania near Mauns
kea where the latter intended to
dispose of some of his opium. Al
the time mentioned, back,
driven by Mike Costlo, approach
ed from the direction Of town. As
Gallae her started to jump out, the
cleaning barre, Of revolver ap
peared in close proximity to his
face. He submitted to arrest but
\ cursed his luck in round terms.
With Gallagher, the Deputy
Marshal found fifty tins of Sar
francisco opium. In the Police
Court this forenoon, Tallaghel
plead guilty and was fined S25l
and costs. He may have to worl
out bis sentence.
Gallagher is supposed TO be thu
same man who was recently con
victed in Waimea, Kauai, on thu
charge of having opium unlaw.
fully in his possession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-10
violating Carriage Regulation.

In the police court this fore
noon, Nat Goodwin appeared on
the charge Of violating one of the
carriage regulations by overcharg-
ing a passenger. w. N. Arm
strong made the complaint that
was the cause of Goodwin's arrest.
He, however, did not appear 10
court. Goodwin plead not guilty
first but, after walking to the
back of the room, decided to
change this to guilty. Marshal
Brown asked for a light fine.
Goodwin had already been pun
ished as the people for whom he
had been working, had taken bis
hack away from him. Judge Will
cox fined the defendant 81 and
sosts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-10

Emil Hess, the man who for a
long time past, made the sausagrs
for the Metropolitan Meat Co, died
yesterday, after short illness.
The funeral notice will be found
lin another column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-10

Strangers consult The Bulletins
advertising columns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

of every denomination. Fears are ex-
pressed that the next innovation will
be burning candles. swinging incense
and humble genufluxions. Letters on
the subject. pro and con. are appear
ing in the New Haven Register, which
itself editorially espouses the cause of
the faculty committee, arguing that the
changes add to the beauty and dignity
of the service and are sure to please
the great body Of students in the long
run.
The opponents Of the innovations
have not yet gone to the extreme of
holding them responsible for the mis-
fortunes that have been visited upon
Yale this fall, but If Yale experiences
any more vicissitudes of that character
the critics may not let the opportunity
slip. Anyway it looks as IL Yale's staid
old Congregationalism was being Wig
orously stirred up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-14

is true, have recently exhibited an in
clination to defy the power and author
ity OF the United States and wipe it off
the earth, but that is because few
spaniards left on the island had jol-
lied them into the belief that the
United States was an inferior island
with a population Of $50 inferior people.
One blast upon General Otis bugle
horn will stampede the Guam islanders
and send them groveling to their caves.
While the details of the treaty has
not been made public. it is announced
that an agreement has been reached
between Germany and Great Britain
by the terms of which the Samoan ISL
ands, with the exception of Tutuila and
the adjacent isles, become German ter
ritory. This agreement is subject, of
course. to the approval of the United
States, but that will doubtless be
granted OF course, the United States
retains its naval station at Pago-Pago,
and our commercial rights there will be
guaranteed by the German govern
ment. This is perhaps the best dispo-
sition that could be made of the ISL
ands. They are worth more to Ger
many than to any other power, and as
she controls the greater part of the
trade, it is as well that she undertake
the task Of preserving order there