davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
A PHYSICAL FEAT.

CFrom the Chicago Times,

ARRG0FonCGs
From the Chicago Tmes.)
Its dead easy to tell mans charac-
ter and peculiarities from his personal APP
pearance." said the old detective. why,
I can point out q man accustomed to GO
ing on sprees and getting home late. with
out even giancing at his face to see II his
nose Is red
A murmur Of surprise and disbelief ran
through the little company waiting in the
depot. all OF whom were strangers to each
other. Then some one remarked:
You must be a clairvoyant?'
Not bit OF II. simply observe. Nov
see me do 1t. Ny friend" to a quiet look
ing man next to him. you viii not be Of
Tended II draw attention to the fact that
one Of your shoulders IL much lover than
the ether?'
1--WE noticed It myself" said the au,ef
man; fire away"
shall tell how 1t happensr
Sure
And you will not be displeased,"
''Displease nothing"
Then here goes. It is your left shoulder
that Is lower than its mate, which is un-
usual. Now will tell the company no.
you acquired the habit. You are accus-
TONED to going home At night In state Of
intoxication. and you are left-handed. You
Woxe RAISED IN tne COUNTRY know from
your wearing sisehurns-and you have been
In the habit Of opening gates and doors
with your left hand. Am right?"
No." snapped thin woman With q
tart voice. you're all wrong. He's nv
husband and he lectures on prohibition.
and he got lop- shouldered by carrying his
LEFT hand In his pocket while he sawed the
air with the right. He get Intoxicated? ia
like TO see hlm!"
At that moment their train WAS an
nounced and there was only time for the
and the man whose character had
been read to exchange utnks, which they
I'D with the facility Of old acquaintances
Who undesstood each other.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
N fHB BASEBALL WORLD
The BreOklyns Par II the Lead II
the Penaant Race.

Tsghten TAess Gein -
the Flag By Defeating the Reds
PAillies shut O.t Pittsburg, and
Boston Blank. the Orphans-New
York Proves Easy for the Cardinals
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

Two-base hits-Daly. Barrett, Corcoran, 2; Nc
Bride. Three-base hit-McGuire. Home run
Keeler. Sacrifice hit-Keeier. Stolen bases
Jones, DeMontreville. Corcoran. First base on
balls-of Kitson, /; of Hahn, 2. Struck out
By Kitson, 2; by Hahn, 2. Lett bases-Brook-
Ign, 2: Cincinnati, 10. Umpire-Swartwood. At
tendance-3.O0O. Time Of game hours.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

First base on balls-Of Nichols l, off Griffith ;.
Struck out-By Nichols I. by Griffith 2. Home
runs-Clarke, Long Two-base hi,s-Stahl, Barry.
Sacrifice hits-Freeman, Nichols. Long. Stolen
bascs-Nichols. Double play-Clingman. Childs,
and Camel. Cmpirc-O'Day. Time of game
/ hour and 40 minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Testfmonials Tor War.hip..

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July 21.-Septem-
Der 10 has been decided upon as the date
for the presentation Of the New Hamp-
shfre testimonials to the hattleships Kear.
sarge and Alabama, and the arransements
for the event are nearly complete.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
solved DoHENY's CURVES.

st. Louis Scores Five Runs In the
Last Two InninGn.
NEW YORK, July 21.-St. Louis man.
aged to win from New York at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. Doheny pitched
for the tailenders and up to the eighth
inning had st. Louis at his mercy. He
then went up in the air and the ''Terrors"
scored I'VE runs In the last two innings,
winning the game. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
BOSTON BLANKS THE ORPHANS.
Nichols at Last shakes the Glass
Out of His Arm.

BOSTON. July 21.-The Bostons gave
the Chicagos a sound beating this after
noon, not one of the Westerners crossing
the plate. while the locals ran up total
OF nine runs. To Nichols mighty arm
was due the credit of shutting the visitors
out. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

Games Yesterday.
Boston 8, Chicago O.
Philadelphia g. Pittsburg. q
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5.
St Louis 8. New York ).
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

First base on balls Philadelphia, l. Struck out
BY Piatt, 4; by Philippi, l. Threebase hit
Douglass. Two-base hit-Laioie Stolen base
Leach Hit by pitcher-By Piatt, l. Umpire
Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
THREE STRAIGHT FOR ouAKERs.

From the Pirates.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Philadel-
phia made 1t three straight with Pittsburg
by winning again today. Piatt was hit in
a scattered way only. With two out, the
Phsllies at bat. at the end Of the seventh.
the game was called on account Of -ain.
Tho
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Headache,
BiIiousnesA.
Constipation,
Indigestion,

ana
Dyspepsia
mean that your
st o m a c b is
weak. 1t needs
the Bitters to
strengthen and
Gle a n s e It.
Don't expert.
ment with So
called RENE
dies. Insist up
on having the
geauine.
49,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

Ql.4B % naasloere ana Return via
=. Z ..
saturday - susaav. ~ n ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
BURGLAR CAUGHT BY AN ALARM
HE ENTERED THE TARIFF LEAGUES OFFICE
r11r OBTAINED NO PLUMBER

HE ENTERED THE TARIFF LEAGUES OFFICE
BUT OBTAINED NO PLUMBER
William Bayer. forty-one years old, who says ne
is a baker and lives at the Puritan Hotel, boWery
and Rivington-st, was locked up in the west Inlr-
tieth-st police station last night charged win at
teropttng TO enter the rooms Of the American fro-
tective Tariff League, at No 13a West
st Bayer was captured through the ringing OF
burglar alarm in the office Of the Holmes burglar
Alarm office at No. 81 East Fourteenth-st Speclai
Oe7cars GAYLORD and Stevens, of the company. who
were in the office the building and met Bayer
coming out They stopped him and Bayer was
keys and chisef were found on him He was
taken to Police Headquarters to De PHOTOGRAPHER,
Shortly after Bayer had been placed in cell VIII
bur F. Wakeman, Appraiser OF the Port ana a
former secretary OF the Tariff League, reached the
station He said the alarm had also rung IN ms
home while he was at dinner. He said that nothlhg
could be stolen the rooms of the League except
its patriotism and that was not negotlaoiei, Wnen
his rooms were searched a package containing sew
eral pounds of silk was found. 1t Is not known
where the silk obtained. the ponce DelleVe Vhdt
Bayer is professional burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
FINDERS WIDOW RESTORES LOST MONEY.
BALTIMORE WOMAN RECEIVERS 1852 MORE THAN


BALTIMORE WOMAN RECEIVERS 1882 MORE THAN
YEAR AFTER LOSING IT.
Baltimore Jan. 5.-Mrs. William III. Gootee. or
No PAT West Preston-st.. was made happy TINS
week by the return to her OF S752. which she lost
on November 80 1895.
Mrs Gootee gave up hope Of ever recovering the
lost money, and was surprised few days ago
when she received a visit at her home from
woman attlred in mourning. The woman said that
the money had been found by her husband. and
she supposed that he had returned 1t to Mrs.
Gootee. had been her advice. However. on look
ing over his papers after his death she found
that the money had not been returned. Immedi-
ately she thought of making restitution. and her
call was the result. She paid the full amount OF
the loss In a check. The widow refused TO receive
any reward for her action by retaining any share
of the money. Her only stipulation was that, Tor
the sake OF her family and the memory Of her
dead husband. her name be not disclosed This re-
quest Mrs. Gootee has needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
YALE UNIVERSITY.
LECTURES ON LYRIC POETRY AND MUSIC
COURSES ELECTED BY SENIORS
AND JUNIORS

New-Haven, Conn, Jan. 5.-The winter term IS
always the lecture season, and already two
nave been announced. The university lectures on
literature begin on January II and will be given
weekly, ending February 81 The subject this year
is lyric poetry. and the lectures are arranged as
follows: Some Distinctions Between Literary and
Other Forms of Art by Professor Weir of the Art
School; THE Semitic Lyric" by Professor Sanders.
or the department of Biblican literature; 1.-THE
Greek Lyric, by Professor Goodell of the Greek
department; 1.-THE Latin Lyric by Dean Wright
OF the Latin department; 1.-THE German Lyric" by
PROFESSOR Palmer of the German department and
Ihe English Lyric" by Professor Beers, of the
A new course Of lectures is announced by the
department of music. They are to be FIVE in num-
per, ana among the lecturers are Professor Mac
OoweIl or Columbia; Henry E. Krehbiel of The
ew-fork Tribune and William F. Apthorp rnusi-
cal editor of The Boston Transcript 80
some interesting statistics have been published
Junior classes For the seniors THE History of
Europe Since 1883, given by Professor Wheeler is
elected by 220; THE Science of Society Professor
sumner. NSi United States Industrial history by
PRESIDENT Hadley and Professor Schwab 1871 and
Phelps and E; B: eager. 1871. This shows that the
seniors are chiefly interested in political economy
and history In the the junior class Economics
afgy @ Engh Poets of the Nine
History Professor Bourne, 14s; Eliza bethan
Drama Professor Phelps 13S. In the Junior year
English literature. ' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
MISSIONARY PERILS IN CHINA.
PRoTEsTANTs AND ROMAN CATHOLICS BOTH SUI
FER LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY AT
HANDS OF THE HEATHEN.

Victoria. B. c.. Jan. 5.-News was received by
the steamer Queen Adelaide of great anti-foreign
demonstrations In Shentung. A number OF mis-
sions have been looted and destroyed, many of
them being In connection with the American Mis-
sion Board. Some OF the priests and missionaries
have been killed. and In pitched battle with I'm
perial troops sent against them over one hundred
rebels slain.
Among the Christians who first suffered at the
hands of the rebels thirteen families con-
nected with the American Mission Board at Tuns-
Tchang Thsu Their houses were looted and
they were robbed of property to the value of 4OOo
taels Four families Of the American Presbyterian
Mission were also robbed and their homes were
destroyed
Upon the Catholics the natives vented the fun
force of their fury. A number were killed. two
hundred families robbed and many houses
and chapels were burned. Another outbreak is re-
ported where a priest murdered with great
brutality, his head being severed from the body
and suspended from the top Of a tree. Six Catholic
Christians were also murdered. The missionaries
of both denominations have applied to their con-
suls for protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
NEW TRUSTEES ANNOUNCED-GIFTs OF
SCHOLARSHIPS AND ART COLLECTIONS

NEW IhOSIEES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCHOLARSHIPS AND ART COLLECTIONS.
Wellesley. Mass, jan 5.-Three new names have
been recently announced added TO the list of
trustees of Wellesley College-Miss Caroline Haz-
ard, president officio; Rowland G. Hazard of
Peaceda1e, r. l.. and Arson Phelps Stokes ir
secretary Of the Yale Corporation. Gifts of three
new scholarships are also noted in the college cal
endar recently issued. These are the Holbrook
the (second) Helen Day Gould and the Alice Free
man Palmer scholarships. There have been added
TO the art collections thrty-eight large photo
graphs from the Raphael cartoons in the South
Kensington Museum. the gift of John c.. Gray and
over four thousand other photographs Wellesley
College has recently become a contributor to the
American School of Classical Studies In Rome as
well as to the kindred school at Athens thereby
tunitics for study
College reopened Thursday morning January
week earlier than the calendar date the Christ
mas Mondays having begun a week ahead of time
on account OF the two cases of scarlet fever among
the students; further has occurred during
the three weeks holiday, far as can be learned
by the college administration The Rev DIR
Charles Cuthbert Hall Will deliver the address on
the day of prayer for colleges January 25 and will
preach here the following Sunday.
The Wagner Club, whose membership numbers
over hundred, and whose carefully planned study
makes deservedy popular, will be entertained BY
ure before the club by Professor Goldmar of Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
iNcUNABULA FOR THE LIBRARY-SPEC1AL
LECTURE COURSES


Cambridge Mass, Jan. 5.-The Christmas recess
closed on Wednesday. and the season of hardest
academic work for the majority of the students has
begun The midyear examinations will begin on
January "a, and will extend until February IL. But
the winter season does not lack variety, because
Of the number of concerts by the musical clubs and
of lectures on various subjects. which would alone
furnish liberal education TO those who would at
tend them regularly.
A notable series of lectures, which began this
evening is that OF Henry Austin Clapp go, the
dramatic critic and Shakespearian scholar. the
dramas of Shakespeare. The lectures will be given
and will be on the following plays: King Henry
~" king Henry W 1.-THE Merchant of Venice. -
Twelfth Night" king Lear and Hamlet
Jacob A Riis of New-York will lecture in San
ders Theatre on January 20 on the subject, THE
Battle of the Sums" The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Cantabrigia Club, and will be
for the benefit OF the Radcliffe Scholarship Fund.
ten years in the New-York tenement house district
when he was serving on the Small Parks and
Vagrancy committees
Heinrich Conried, director Of the Irving Place
Theatre, of New-York has offered to give a per-
iormance Of a classical play in Cambridge this
museum II VIII DO this at his expense, and
VIII Bring the best actors of his company and all
The scenery; The dress rehearsal and single per
Torrance VIII be given in Sanders Theatre
The Very Rev. Charles w. Stubs Dean of Ely
Cathedral England. will preach at Appleton Chapel
bridge University, place which corresponds to
membership the Board OF Preachers at Harvard
Ihe nrst instalment of the recently purchased
Count Kiaut collection, consisting OF 742 volumes
anc 400 pamphlets, has arrived at the library 1t
deals with the history of the Ottoman Turks and
their wars in Europe There are eighty IT. Ia n
poems written Just after the battle of Lepanto in
xaltl In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
MURDER OVER CARDS.
BOYS MAKING FACES AT A WINDOW PRO-
woke AN ITALIAN TO KILL
HIS ADVERSARY

Frank Segi1a, twenty-five years old. married
living at No. 321 East One-hundred -and-four-
feminist, stabbed to death last night by
Pietro Puiize. forty -four years DID, also married.
living at One-hundred- and -lrst-st. and First
ave. The murder occurred In the saloon OF
Santo Reda at No. $40 East one-hundred- land
fourteenth-st. The murderer was taken to the
East ne-hundred-and-fourth- police station.
The murder was the result Of a dispute be-
tween the two men over game of casino which
they had been playing in the afternoon and
early evening. Pulize had lost game but re-
fused to permit Seglla to order the drinks. say
ing that he would not pay for them. A number
of boys who were at play under a window in the
rear room of the saloon climbed up a fence
and looked In through the window. They started
to make fun of Pulize by making faces at him.
This so enraged him that he drew large clasp
knife from his hip pocket and started for Segila
plunging the knife into his groin. He ran to
the sidewalk and fell his back. exhausted and
almost dead.
Reda the proprietor of the place, who was
tending bar, and Pietro Isconietti rushed into
the back room in time to Pulize throw the
knife in a corner. Reda and Isconietti stood
guard at the door leading to the barroom TO pre-
vent the murderer from escaping. He tried 10
stab them with another knife. but was unsuc-
cessful.
Policemen Van Twistern and McMahan. of the
East One-hundred- and fourth-st station ar
rived a few minutes after the crime had been
committed, but found the crowd stubborn. An
effort was made to make passageWay 10 the
door, but the crowd refused to give IN ana tne
policemen found it necessary to use their night
sticks freely This created a stampede among
the people in the front of the crowd anu tne
dying man on the sidewalk was trampled upon,
although unintentionally. A hurry call was sent
to Harlem Hospital but Segila died before Dr'
Blackmar the ambulance surgeon, arrived
The prisoner Reda Isconietti and the three
bows were taken to the East One-hunoreo-altu-
fourth-st station. Pulize was locked up los
murder and Reda and Isconietu were detained
as witnesses The boys were allowed 10 20
home The knife with which the crime was wa
rha Lnife which Pulize tried to pull from his
pocket and undoubtedly use on Reda and Is
confetti was of the same style put snla iie
Roth knives are in the possession OF enc poliGe.
The murdered mans body was removed 10 the
Bellevue morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
KILLED AND INJURED By ACCIDENT.
SIX MEN DEAD AND DOZEN MORE OR r.Ess
HURT IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SIX MEN DEAD AND DOZEN MORE OR LEES
HURT IN VARIOUS PLACES.
Chicago. Jan. 5-An elevator in the furnace room
Of the brass foundry IN the Illinois Steel Companyss
branch works. at Thirty-hrst-st and AshIand-ava
fell to-day. instantly killing two workmen and IN
Juring another so badly that he died a few min
utes after being removed TO the hospital The
men were using an elevator for carrying and
blocks Of iron to the upper rooms. When near the
top the elevator cable parted. and the fell 70
the bottom OF the shaft
Pittsburg, Jan. 5.-One man is dead and three ara
injured as the result OF accident at the Hons
stead Steel Works last night Two OF those Injured
will die. The men changing the rolls IN the
2s-ineh MILL when the chain with which they
raised the rolls into place broke letting the heavy
mass of iron down them
BY explosion Of dynamite at the Carnegie
blast furnaces at Duquesne to-day six laborers
were injured. The explosion occurred IN long
corrugated iron building while the workmen were
thawing out dynamite preparatory TO blasting iron
ore in the stock yards. The building was badly
wrecked, and the windows in many houses n
Duquesne were shattered by the explosion
Hamilton Ohio Jan. "a barn the Fox farm
two miles south Of Hamilton, burned to thu
ground late last night. Eight tramps were sleep
ing in the barn. Only six have been found since
the fire. OF these two fearfully burned. and
may die. A third was slightly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
CHILDREN TO BE CARED FOR SEPARATELY.

THEIR BRANCH OF THE CHARITIES DEPARTMENT
REMOVED TO THE OLD BUILDING
Frederick Bauer. Assistant Superintendent OF the
Outdoor Poor Department, busy yesterday az
ternoon having the records and other appurte-
nances of the chiIdrens branch of the Charities
Department removed from the building at the end
of East Twenty-sixth-st to the old Charities Build
ing at Eleventh-st. and Thrd-ave. 1t has been de-
cided to separate the children much possible
from the older people. and to do this Commissioner
Keller ordered the chdren's department estab-
shed in the old building. It is his intention TO
have separate court for the commitment of chill
dren If possible, and his plan has been Endorsed
by many women and men in the city In future
all children be committed to institutions must be
taken TO the building In Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
CHANGES IN COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Jan. 5.-Following is the motion ealendar
OF the Court Of Appeals for Monday next:
Nos s62. ss7 sSs s6s 60 en- s72. s7s ga. s75, So
gu. 9S1 and $50
There will be three new judges in the court. but
they viii not sit. All OF the present judges viii
sit for the first weeks. then three OF the ssso
ciate judges viii go or the bench for the purpose
of writing opinions and their places will be taken
by the three new judges. At the end OF two weeks
the places Of three former associate judges viii be
taken by the three judges who first went on the
bench. At the end Of six weeks the Court will
take weeks recess and this plan will be followed
throughout the year. In every seven weeks the
Court will have sat six weeks, and each judge VIII
have served four weeks the bench and Will have
three weeks in which to write opinions Formerly
the Court remained in session for four weeks. and
then took a recess for three weeks The new plan
will be followed until July I. when the usual sum
mer recess until the first week In October will be
taken. The new plan will then be continued until
the end of the year. There are $50 appeals pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.
PUBLICATION OF THE deems FOUNDATION
LECTURES-DEBATING INTERESTS.


LECTURES INTERESTS.
The first volume of the Deems Lectureship Foun-
dalton lectures has just been published by New
York University through its agent, the Macmillan
Company. Tho work is entitled 'Theism In the
Light of Modern Science" 1t consists of a series
of lectures delivered before university students by
DR.. James Iverach. professor Of theology in Aber-
deem University Similar volumes Will be pub
lished every two years
The preparations for the Rutgers-N ew-York Uni
versity debate completed The debate will
take place in the latter part of March in the new
auditorium at University Heights. The trials will
be held on January A. when the team will be
picked and regular work begun. The subject chosen
is, Resolved, That the merchant marine should
be subsidized by the United States A large
and 1t is hoped to retrieve the defeat of last year
The plan for a college entrance examination
board, to consist Of the executives of all the col
leges in the Middle States and Maryland meets
with favor at University Heights The chief feature
that recommends it is the great saving of labor
by the preparation Of single set of examination
requirements.
the University Library Building has been the
difficulty of securing the large blocks of Come
marble for the sixteen columns, each nearly
thirty feet high. This has now been removed, and
the building will be fastened to completion. The
columns when completed will form the largest
single collection of Connemara marble in this
country.
will be given January 10, in the new auditorium
at the Heights. for the benefit of the baseball
ISOLATION. The schedule of the club, which is
almost completed, provides for entire week in
Philadelphia, with concerts every night Many
concerts have also been arranged at greater dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
LYNCH LAW IN VIRGINIA.
WHITE MAN THE VICTIM OF MOB VIOLENCE THIS
TIME.

WHITE MAN THE VICTIM OF MOB VIOLENCE THIS
TIME
Newport News, Va, Jan. 6-W. W. Watt was
taken from the station house by a mob here early
this morning and shot to death for assaultins Mrs
T. NJ Simpson. wife Of employee In the shipyard
Watt who Is from Lynchburg. had been In this
city several weeks. Late last evening he went to
the house of T. NJ. Simpson shipjoiner. ana
In his absence assaulted Mrs. Simpson she had
previously given the man something to eat, ana
he came ostensIbly TO thank her for her kindness
After the assault Watt took a train for Ricnmohu'
but a special local officer Jumped on the tram as
II was moving out handcuffed the man ana
brought him back on the next train. watt was
locked up and about o'clock in the morning
mob of armed and masked men came 70 the STATION
house disarmed the sergeant and at the point OF
reyolvers made him unlock the cell Where the
wretch was crouehing. pleading for life
The prisoner was taken out to strip OF WOODS
on the edge of the city. about three-quarters OF
a mile from the station house tied by the hands 10
a tree and shot to death.
Thousands of people visited the scene TINS morn
ing Watt was identified by the woman al the
Iail last night and again this morning wnen taken
by her husband for the purpose. Watt claimed 10
be an electrician but the only profession ne prac-
tised here was gambling.