davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DANISH STEAMER WRECKED.

THE ORION GOES ASHORE NEAR CAPE RACE
PASSENGERS RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY.
9. 1o,r,s y p June THE Danish steamer
orton Can+ain Calesen, from New-York on May 2
for Copenhagen. carrying general cargo OF hour'
pork poultry and grain, with crew OF for'y-hVe
men besides twenty shipwrecked seamen going as
,a.sa,,sers nv her went ashore this morning at
go,Trosk at Fresh Water Point, seven miles west
Of c. pe Race. and became total wreck. S .bo
dense Fog was prevailing al the time. ana tIe
chin strnck while going az full speed crushlhB III
her fore compartment and tearing out neg F
ocuitv mt without serious injury belng h0steo "
,be ciie nv coast fishermen. The orion lies rllea
,,f,h vratey 10 her second cargo. What IL above
u,ater IS ukelY 10 be saNed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

OHIO MEN FOR HENDERSON FOR SPEAKER
Chicago June IA special dispatch to THE
Record" from Columbus Ohio. says that the fifteen
Republican members OF Congress from Ohio last
night at an informal conference determined to cast
a unanimous vote for David B. Henderson. Of Iowa,
for Speaker OF the next House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
FIyAIcIER BEATEN BY AMERICAN.

Johannesburg June I-One OF the leading imam
cieTs here a man named Eckstein. was assaul'eu
at the Standard Bank by Thomas Resan' an amen
can who struck him in the face with WHIP hhu
with his hst. smashed Eckstein's eyeglasses and
threw him 10 the ground. Regan, before ne W. s
overpowered. resisted desperately and again Struck
Eckstein. after having been arrested. Ihe aiiAir
has caused a great sensation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
OPERATION on LOCKE RICHARDSON.

Berlin. June l.--Locke Richardson. the slocution-
,st and dramatic reader. underwent abdominal
onAraton Yesterday al the hands OF Professor Berg
nam as a last resort 10 save his life. malignant
aetous ttlmor was partly removed, but ne is not
eYnected 10 survive. The wife OF Mr.. H'o6srn-"" -
a r,,est Of Nrs Andrew D. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PROOF OF EsTERHAzY's QUIT.

London. June 2-The Rome correspondent OF
"The Daily Mail" says: Lieutenant-Colonel
Panizzardi military attache Of the italian En-
bassy in Paris when Dreyfus was condemneO
informs me that the italian Embassy always
knew that Esterhazy wrote the hordersau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
political CRISIS IN CHILL.

s.,.,ano Chm June IA political upheaval
haa ,oLer r1sce here The Liberals have united
and will bring about the fall Of the Conservative
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
INCREASE OF WAGES IN CHICAGO.
FOR THIRTY THOUSAND EMPLOYEES AID
yANCEs. FROM s TO 80 PER CENT.

Chicago. June tSpecaD.-Chicago concerns
manufacturing machinery OF all kinds. having
thirty thousand employees. have given their men
an increase In wages recently. amounting all tho
way from to 30 per cent The following table
gives the number Of men employed by some of the
concerns and the percentage Of increase In wages
thai has heen recently made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

ANNOUNCEMENT THAT SHE WILL SOON BE FREE
OWING TO MR. CHOATE's REPRESENTATIONS.
London, June 1.-The Daily Chronicle announces
that Mrs. Florence Maybrick is likely TO he hoer-
ated shortly the result Of the pressure brought
20 bear by Joseph H Choate, United States Am
hassad dor in favor OF reOpening the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PATTY DE CLAM IN PRISON.
PLACED UNDER ARREST IN CONNEC-
TIoN WITH DREYFUS CASE.
SUPPOSED TO BE IMPLICATED IN FoRG-
ERIEs-TAKEN TO CHERCHE-MIDI.

SUPPOSED TO BE IMPLICATED IN FOfu-
ERIEs-TAKEN TO CHERCHE-MTDI.
Paris. June q a. m.-Leutenant-Colonel du
Patty de Clam. seriously implicated by the re-
cent proceedings before the Court Of Cessation
as the probable instgator Of some OF the
forgeries that have figured in the Dreyfus af-
fair was placed under arrest at go last even
ing Thursday. aud taken TO the Cherche-Midi
Military Prison
The officer sent to arrest him visited his house
thrice before he found him. and declined to give
any information to why the arrest was made
The "Lbre Parole" anti-Dreyfusite, publishes
a letter this morning from Du Patty de Clam to
the Minister of War. NJ Krantz, protesting
against "the attacks Of which am the victim
and claiming the right TO be permitted to prose-
cute his calumniators. or, as an alternative
asking "the favor of trial by some court or
other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MARTIAL LAW IN NICARAGUA REPEALED.

Managla, Nicaragua, June l-President Ne'@sa l..o
has issued a decree removing baS'eih
from the operation Of martial law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

GOV. JONES SEEKING TO BE A SENATOR.
Little Rock. Ark. June L-Governor d. W. Jones
has announced himself a candidate for the seat In
the United States Senate now held by Senator
Berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Delightful West Point, Newburgh or fousn-
keepsie excursions daily except Sunday, oy az
BANY DAY LINE. Ideal for Saturday trips Dee
Advertising columns.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Louise Darche was born in Ontario. and was
about forty-hve years old. She was graduate OF
the Bellevue Training School for Nurses, IN TINS
city and IN January 1888. made superintendent
NJ the Training school for Nurses on Blackweis
Island She held that place until the autumn OF
1897 and she helped increase the efficiency OF the
school The elimination Of politics In the selection
of nurses was a result OF her efforts, her fr1ends
say.
In the beginning Miss Darche's work was confined
% the wards for women but there she brought
about such improvements that the scope OF her
,yorl was extended 10 the wards for men. During
bcr STAY al Blackwelrs Island she was much inter-
eeted I'm promulgatlng plan by Whioh graduated
,rsas shoud receive certificates but her health be-
gan 10 fall and she could not devote the uihe 10 II
that she desired. . -. - ,o.. ho-
&C wing been a woman OF tremendous energy du9
sincerity who combined sympathy win thct ana
judgement She left the training school on ac-
Djanah c. Kimber Miss Klmber afterward joined
Miss Darche in London, and was with her AT the
time Of her death. - 80 ~,
the hest trained nurses in the country II was
in the summer OF 1897 that her health broke qo"h
completely. and after short stay at Dr Wen Wen
Florence Nightingale She came back later tor a
short while spending most Of the time In Canada
she again went 10, England last April. FRIENDS IN
this city say that her suicide was ud
I'M health Miss Darche was sister-ln-law OF .
b Somerset proprietor Of THE ManitoDa free
Press" Of Winnipeg. 49,, l..,,-
romance Marion Darche" will be Interested 10
learn that the author visited Blackweis lslaha
while Miss Darche there and, being mucn
na me with his own Christian name, 10 form the
title OF the story and the name Of its heroine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DREYFUs NOT YET on HIS WAY HOME.

Colon, Colombia, June 1.-The French steamer
Lafayette Captain de Chapelin. from ST. Ma
zalre, France. May Q. for Colon, by way of Fort
de-France. Martinique. French West Indies ar
rived here to-day II has been ascertatned that
Dreyfus is not on board.
The Cayenne steamer, on which he will pre-
sumably leave French Guiana. touches sue
cessively az Surinam Dutch Guiana), Demerara
British Guiana). Trinidad, St Lucia and Fort
e-France where she will connect, in the Gus
tomary course on June 10. with the Lafayette
returning TO France
1t is improbable that the French Government.
in taking Dreyfus back for a new trial. would
send him so far west as Colon although report
to this effect was circulated here.
According to dispatch from Paris on May l.
the Petit Bleu" that day announced that ten
members Of the Republican Guard and four gen
darmes had left St Nazaire the previous Tues
day. on board the Lafayette. to form an escort 70
bring Dreyfus back to France. and that MS reIuI
might be expected by the end OF June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
,SIICIDE or MISS DARCHE.
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF BLACh-
WELLS ISLAND TRAINING SCHOOL
SHOOTS HERSELF IN LONDON.

London June Miss Louise Darche mot MISS
O'Nen as telegraphed yesterday. the Canadlan
nurse who shot herself with a pisto! yesterday
morning at the Hotel Metropole. died this morning
She was forty years old and lived at Yonkers.
n Y Overstudy IL said TO have unbalanced her
mind Miss ONef her companion, came from
New-York to take her back owing to the mentai
trouble from which Miss Darche was suffering
Miss Darche left all the money she had, about s-"'
"a a friend with whom she wss living IN Donhon.
The suicide was evidently premeditated she lelt
a letter saying that her projected removal 70 new
York under the OF Mrs. T l. u. whit ana
NTiss OINell had preyed upon her mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

All Pullman 5leepers for Tampa via Plant sys-
tam connscting with Steamships for Havana. now
nsln hss s.fackSaQvillA-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

The above table does not include all the concerns
thar have made increases. Many OF the firms do
not care 10 make public the extent OF wage In
creases they have made.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01

"The Indians OF Mexico" says cor
respondent Of Forest and Stream,
"know nothing of the laws of conta-
gion. They display an apathy toward
certain loathsome diseases which sur
prises foreigner.
"ln a recent hunting trip In the Sier.
ra of Pueblo our party Of eight was
descending toward Zacapoaxtla. We
rode leisurely, for the trail was mar
row and hemmed In by Indian huts.
At the door Of one Of these stood a
woman and little girl We stopped
to inquire the way, when the follow
Ing conversation took place:
Good morning, sonora
ga very good morning. at your or
ders, senor.'
"Ths is the road to Zacapoaxtla, is
1t notY
"'You are quite right. senor'
land is 1t very far?'
"'On the contrary. 1t is a very little
ways
ga thousand thanks for your kind
ness. senern.'
There is nothing for which to offer
them, Senor'
lis the little girl sick. sonora?
She is a little sick, senor.'
"'What is the matter with herY
She has the smallpox. senor.'
'Ah, good day. senorav"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
Hard to Get Out.

An English woman who has beey
travelling in Russia seems to have found
1t easier to get In than to get out OF
the ears country. She sent her pass
port to the authorities before starting
IN order to have 1t vised and then
bllthely made for the frontier.
Arriving there, she was immediately
detained and taken before the powers
that not enly be. but also do, at the
Russian frontier Here she was in
formed that her passport did not per-
NIT her to leave the country and that
she would be obliged to make f. self
comfortable while the police found ont
all she had done while in the country.
At first she was rather plensed at
the thought Of how she would tell her
friends about it when she got home.
But when she found that She had IA
pay not only for her room, her meals.
service and all that sort of thing. but
also for long kilograms which the all
thorities were exchanging in regard to
her case. her pleasure dwindled as ran
idly as her funds did.
She finally got OFF, however but
without receiving any apology or any
relmDursement.-New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01

Chairman Patterson touched the
heart Of New England prosperity when
be delivered that excellent address at
the Changers meeting at South Fran
ingham, on Tuesday. If his advice
would be needed by our Vermont farm
ers there would be fewer deserted farms
in the Gle Mountain State and more
young men would rise to positions of
trust. beiore the public:
"Perhaps some OF you are hard task
masters to your boys; many farmers
are, and it's natural enough. But don't
40 it; give the boys little leeway
Don't sci them to wedding the onion
bed or hoeing the potatoes while you
drive off to town. Work with them
and don't set them to doing work you
amt willing to do with them. Give
them an interest in the farm and the
farm work, and you won't have them
hating it and running off to the cities to
work soon as ever they get the chance.
tive them horse to drive. Give them
/ piece of the land, or some stock, and
let them have the revenue from what is
heirs. Remember that the farm is lust
Is much theirs as it is yours. Did you
aver think of thatpn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The barken
tine Gardner City has arrived from Bris
tol bay, Boring sea, with 5,O25 barrels
OF salmon. She and the barkentine Will
lie X. Hume, which arrived on Tuesday,
report that the run of fish at Bristol bay
this season has never been exceeded in
the past. The Hume brought down a.
600 cases Of canned and 1880 barrels of
salted salmon. Five thousand cases of
the lot were of the king salmon, which is
far larger than any shipment of those big
early fish that has been brought in this
year from any Of the fisheries. Her car
60 weighs 1880 tons.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
Petition Canada.

Detroit, Sept. 1.-Miahigan lumbermen
who own timber in Ontario have united
in petition to the high court Of justice
in Toronto to have the regulation for
bidding the expectation of logs set aside
as unconstitutional. The petition says
that the suppliants purchased their tim
Der land priN to the passage of the act
and asks damages for the loss sustained
since the law has been in force. The be-
ginners of the suit are Robert w. Smylie,
auditor of the Peoples Savings bank in
Detroit representing the lumbermen, and
the Canadian Bank of Commerce of To
ronto, which is acting as trustee of the
grants. Canadian attorneys are prose.
cutting the case,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
Suicide Oh Sound Steamer

New Haven, Sept. l. - Anna Abel
aged 20, residing at PIC West Sixty fifth
street New York, was found dead in a
berth on the New Haven line sound
steamer Continental. She had taken two
ounces of carbolic acid. and her mouth
and clothing were badly burned. She
had been employed at Trainor's dry
goods store at Sixty second street and
Tenth avenue, New York. For some
time she had been in poor health. She
disappeared from her home in New York
and nothing was heard from her until he,
body was discovered by the steamer.
steward. A sister lives in New Haven.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01

The Rutland Herald expounds very
telling (P) argument against Carroll S.
Page when it says that the only reason
why the expenditure account shows up
so much more favoribaly during Cover
nor Pages administration than it does
from any other, is that all the other
Governors have been incapable of full
filling their duties in that position.
The frailty of the argument tells of the
weakness of the premises upon which
the Herald bases its prejudiced cause,
Has the Herald ever had hand in the
election of any Governor Of the past, or
have they been continuously on the
wrong side? In one case they must be
decidedly tickle in judgment or in the
other they admit that their former opinion
will not warrant them in expecting the
public to follow their leadership this
time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
STATEMENT BY BEDLOH.
Our Consul at Canton Denies He
Under Suspension.

Under Suspension.
Chicago, Sept. loo i'll to contin
his journey to Washington without
days rest, Dr. Edward Bedloe, Unit
States consul at Canton, China, halt
in Chicago and while there took occasi
to deny the report that he is under 81
pension and to discuss the charges th
have been filed against him with t
state department.
IL am not under SUSPENSION" said Cd
sui Bedloe, in speaking of these chargl
II am away from my post on 60 dai
leave of absence, for which 1 made \
plication some four months ago, N
which is in no way dissmilar to OF
leaves Of absence that have been gram
ME since entered the consular service,
"Whatever charges may have been Is
ferred against me at the state depM
ment must decline to discuss, at lea
till | know their source and content
Thus far l have not been informed {
ticially that any charges have been la
against me. The first ntimation l h,
to that effect was when, on arriving
this country, l saw the reports In Il
newspapers.
AN American registry was granted
the steamer Abbey, it is true, but tn
was done more than a year ago and at
time when the Filipinos were regarded
allies Of the United States. The char!
that am in sympathy with the Filipin,
is rank nonsense. The Abbey is vess
so small as to be of no Importance, ar
when the American registry was granite
the boat was under bond to the Chine,
government to make trip to Singapor
The bond subsequently was forfeited"
Concerning the interpreter, of who's
action complaint is said to have bee
made, DIR. Bedloe said, Chung is I
longer connected with the consulate ,
Canton"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
The Dominican situ0tiou

Santo Domingo, Sept /. President
Figuelo has resigned. The ministers will
continue at the head of their various de-
partments until provisional govern
ment has been formed, after which the
elections for president and vice president
will take place. The city is quiet, but
business is at a standsthi. The Domini-
can gunboat Restauracion is ashore on
the rocks at the entrance to the harbor
Of Macoris. Efforts are being made to
get her off. The United States cruiser
New Orleans and the French cruiser Ce-
ellie are still in port.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01

Kansas City. Sept. Thirteen state.
are represented in the convention of the
Blind Peoples Higher Education ant
General improvement association, which
is in annual session here at the Kansa,
State Institution For the Blind. Thirty
blind persons are in attendance as dele
gates. The convention adopted a memo
rial to congress asking for an appropria
ton of $4,000 annually to aid in the es
tablShment in connection with the sew
erai state universities of branch fol
the higher education Of the blind.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
Pension Statistics.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The annual 70
port of Hon. II. Clay Evans, commits
sioner Of pensions, shows that during
the year there were added to the pension
roll 4o,99l names and 43, 1856 were drop
ped, "a, 34o OF these by reason Of death
There was expended for pensions S13S,
35o,Oo2 The annual value Of the entire
pension roll amounts to $131, 617 ,061, be
ing $640 496 more than it ever was, due
to the higher average annual value Of
pensions. The roll is made up of 753, 45l
surviving soldieys, 237, 415 widows anG
dependent relatives and 653 nurses.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
j. j. McGraw's WIFE no.a

Baltimore, Sept. Mrs. Minnie r
McGraw, wife of John ]. McGraw, man
ager of the Baltimore Baseball club. i,
dead at her home in this city. An oper
alton for appendicitis was performed 4
rev days ago. Mr.. McGraw was sum
moned from Louisville on Sunday and
with other members of the family. wa.
at her bedside almost constantly. Mrs
McGraw was the daughter of Michael 7
Doyle, for many years prominent in Bal
timore Democratic politics.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
Heavy silver Steals Discovered,

Minneapolis, Sept. IA special t.
The Times from Butte, Mon, says
Through the arrest of NJ Mayer, an
assayer of Butte, John f. Boyd, brother
of Mayer Boyd of Phillipsburg, and
James Mcdonald. an employee of the
Granite Bimetallic mine, the disclosures
OF wholesale thefts of silver bullion from
the Bmetaliic company have just been
made. At least 10000 worth of bullion
has been made away with. The Bime
taliic company is owned by st. Louis
capitalists. Boyd was night watchman
at the mill and his operations, so 1t is
alleged, have been going on for about Il
months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01

'"Inat II went to thai torture I cal
say here that it was thanks to Nine
Dreyfus, who showed me my duty, am
who told me that If | was innocent
ought to go to it for the sake of her ant
our children. If I am here, it Is for hel
l owe it, my colonel"
Here NJ jor Forzinetti said:
1T Is quite true. In his last interview
with his wife Dreyfus said, For her and
for my children will undergo the tor
ture Of tomorrow
The declaration Of Dreyfus that his
life was due to his wife deeply stirred all
his hearers. Tears wsfe ghsteniHg in his
eyes. and he was clearly suppressing AZ
outburst Of sobbing.
The session concluded with the con.
formations of Captain Lebrun-Ru.
and General De Boisdeffre, the for
explaining that he did not speak to >
jor Forzinetti of the Dreyfus comics >
because he had received instructions
keep quiet.
General De Boisdeffre denied &
Major Forzinetti had expressed to h
his conviction that Dreyfus was I'M
cent. But the major maintained his !
sertion.
The court then adjourned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01

Joplin. Mo-, Sept. Fix Governor w
{. Renfrew has purchased for his com
pany. the American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling company, the Center VALLEY
companys lease ON 200 acres Of mineral
land containing five big producing mines
and the Zee in so acres adjoining known
as the Hoclaaday tract. The price paid
was $4,000. That makes 81 200, O0C
invested by the American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling company in Missouri zinc p,on.
critics within the past three months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
The Dean In His NiGhtshirt.

Hugh Pearson always spoke Of Dean
STANLEY as the most absent minded
man In the world. He was driving
once with him into Palmero. He COM
planned of feeling cold, and as Stanley
nad his travelling bag with him he id
Vlsed nm to put something extra on.
lie md So and both resumed their pa,
pers. a loud .dugh from some bows
suddenly reused Pearson to the realizo.
tlon that Stanley was driving through
the streets in his nightshirt which he
mad put on over his coat in pure alb
sence Of mind,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-01
BARRE FIRE DEPARTMENT
N. ID. PHELPS, CHIEF.

The meetings of the Barre Fire De.
partilent take place as follows and NJ,
firemen are requested to take notice.
Hose Co. No. 2-The first Monday If
every month at No. Barre Hose IIou.o'
Hose Co. No. 1.-The second Mondon
OF every month at Prospect st. Hall
Hose Co. No. 3-The End Tuos,or
of every month at Prospect st. Hall
Hook and Ladder Co.-2nd, Wat
nesday at Prospect st. Hall.
Department meeting-Last Frida, ri,
every month at Prospect St. Hall.
Firemans Club-Third Tuesday.
All meetings at D. m.