davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-03
FAST ENOUGH.
A Rus.ian's Fian for Crossing the At
Iantic In Twenty-EIght Hours

A Russian's Fian for Crossing the At
Iaptic in Twenty=EIGht Hours
1t is said that a new maritime inven-
lion, intended To revolutionize the pres
ent system OF marine locomotion, Is be-
ing perfected by Lieut. Apostolow, of
the Russian navy. The other day a
private exposition was given of the in
pcnious models before Admiral Van der
Fleet, Baron Bistrom, Capt. Pereleschin
and other naval officers, in the directors
room of the Russian company's estab-
lishment at Odessa Sufficient informa-
ton has been collected by the London
Transcript to show that Lieut.. Apostle
lows new ship has neither screw nor
paddle. There is, instead, a kind of
running electrical gear right round the
vessels hull. under the water line, and
a revolving mechanism, which Will pro-
pei the ship from Liverpool to New
York in twenty-eight hours. This, bow
ever. is but one part of the Russians
scheme. Some unrcasonably timid per
sons, Lieut.. Apostolow imagines, might
object to the discomfort of being
swished through the Atlantic billows
at the rate of one hundred and thirty
knots an hour. To these he offers the
alternative Of submarine passage
without rock, roll or vibration, and
with n good supply of oxygen and
hydrogen during the short voyage. "
What the cars officers think of the
Apostolow plans is not recorded. All
that is known is that the lieutenant has
quilted Odessa for Moscow and St
Petersburg, where he intends to exhibit
his models before he embarlls with
them for that yalhalla of invention
the worlds fair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-03
Judge Wnxem,s Prnrcrns.

Thar's more polliticks in honesty,
than honesty IN polliticlzs.
Thar's good many more pollitishans
for sale than is bought
1t don't do no hurt TO watch the pub
lie doins of statesman whose private
doins won't bare watchIn.
Thar's some things that men in polit-
lkle life does. that wimmen in polit-
iNle life wouldn't do.
Public oils is a public trust that's
mighty unreliable fer lastin' qualities
Politikle preference skips some pow
erful good material
statesman fer glory gifts tired
Quickern one fer emoliments-
The Amerikin eagel don't draw no
sallery.
This gloryous republic ov ourn is git
tin TO be the yuniversle disinfectant-
Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-03
THE SUNDAY SIDE.
, world has many a Joy TO aive,

The world has many = Joy 10 @ivc,
Many a token Of balm AMI Hiss.
or rcfu.c and rest for he troubled breast,
We DliulIy miss.
Aud in darlu, - and dullncss We erope along
Lamcnting ever the liEht denied,
That would soon shine in did We once begin
To walk through life on the Sunday side.
The weekday troulle and weekday toll
Like a dark miasm1 obscure The Way,
And tic gods we love. as we daily prove,
Are -Cds IL clay.
But better thin~s We may hope To reach.
II we follow the steps of = better guide,
For the life is vain that does not contain
\ little bit Of the Sunday side
The houses We build may far excel
The costly Palaces Of the east
Ana Jewels most rare and blossoms fair
May grace tEc feast
But II Is not homo in the sweetest sense,
II the doors and windows So long and wide
And the hearts that within their faHcies spin,
Open not out on the Sunday side.
For tits all a folly and all n waste
To spgud our lives, As il were for nGught.
Tho good to shun, and To have not one
UplItiu" thought
And wh,rc'Cr in the world tbs our lot 10 dwell,
Ia rustic cottage, or halls OF pride,
ThcrC's "a chance, I'm sure, for Us all to secure
\ little bit Of the Sunday side
Josephine Pollard. in Ladies Home Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-03
FOREEARANCE-
Nay, Set it pas

Nay, Lct IL pas
Twas hut q hasty word.
UTnthiuI,iIC uttered as unwilling heard
Although 1pou my ear IL strangely Jared
a lifelong friendship shall not thus be marred,
Nay, lei IL pass
Nay let IL pass
/ will not answer 30,
Lest words on words TO greater difference
grow:
Unguarded moments come 10 ALTO me
OFT needs the trust OF loving charity;
Then let IL pass!
Then let il pass.
And not a thought main
To pain my heart or give another's pain:
Let hearts Toe true, and Let the friendship end
That bears not with the failings OF friend.
Yes, let IL pass,
-James Rock IN Chambers Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-03
Advertising Rates.

The large and rel aDle circulation OF the CAN
BKIA FREEsAN cOmmenas IL 10 the favorable
cons ide ration Of advertisers whose favors will be
lnserted az The following low rales
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-03

As guide to the proper use of the
the words ''shall' and twill, some one
suggests the following verse:
In the first person simply shall" foretells,
In will threat or else a promise dwellS;
'f Shall ia the second or the third doth threat;
win simply then foreIeIls the feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ElTING GRIND LERORS

The board to select Grand Jurors for the year be
ginning October l. 1893. met again AT the once Of
the Commissioner OF Jurors Mr.. Mooney. in the
Stewart Building. yesterday. There were present
Recorder Frederick Smyth chairman; Mayor Gil
roy, Chief Judge DAILY, OF the Court OF common
Pleas. and Judges Cowing. MARITIME and Fitzgerald
Of the General Sessions Commissioner Mooney
acted as secretary. The list Of 1893 was examined
and names were suggested by members Of the
board to MI forty-eight vacancies caused by death
removals and failure to serve. These, with some
additional names. were referred 10 Commissioner
Mooney for insertion ~ the alphabetical list of
Grand Jurors for 1894. The present years list
tanned s6i names. Commissioner Mooney said that
the list for the coming year would aggregate about
81 names The board will meet to complete its
work next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
EXPLOSIONS BLEW THE ROOF OFF.
FIREMEN HAVE HARD FIGHT AT 4 PEARL ST
VARNISH STORE-OTIIER BUILDINGS
DAMAGED.

Explosions at a fire the top floor Of the five
story building No. 60 Pearl-st., early yesterday
morning helped to spread tho flames. and made
the work Of the hremcn dangerous and difficult.
Policeman Golden. Of the Old slip station, gave the
first alarm soon after "A. m, and second ana
third alarm were rung within an hour The fiamcs
had started In the storcroOms of Minett 4 Co,
dealers in varnish the top floor Of the build
ing and the varnish made such hot fire that for
a time water seemed to have no effect The fire.
men went up through the adjoining buildings with
the intention Of cutting holes in the slanting roof
of the burning building, but explosion after
another kept them at a distance. At length the
explosions blew the roof off. and the flames
tended to the top stories of the adjoining build
ings Nos So and 90 Pearl-st. The hremen worked
the flames and it was fortunate that the men
escaped injury.
The loss OF Minett e. co. said to be about
5000 Olmstead q Co. manufacturers Of chcmi-
calls in the same building, lost about $2,G1 by the
fire and g. II. Williams q co.. dealers In cotton
seed OIL on the first floor. lost 500 by water Re-
pairs to the building will cost more than $3.50. At
No IS Pearl-st.. Park, Htorf Co. wholesale
liquor dealers, who occupy the upper floors lost
1000 by fire and water: other firms in the build
ing lost s. 900 by water. and the building was dam
aged 10 the extent Of $3.50. The building No 81
Pearl-st. was damaged Ike amount. and Bartrain
Brothers. dealers In country produce. lost about
about $500 by the fire also and firms In the
building lost $500 by fire and water. The cause
Of the fire was not known. II was SAID mat In
surance covered most of the losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
PATRICK EGAN TILKS or CHILL
THE TX MINISTER AND HIS ForMEE SECRETARY
or LEGATION SPEND THE Day TOGETHER
THE END OF \ IDNG TRIP

TIE ~ vi If NND III f'fsNiis ~ q an Nltl
or LEGATION SPEND THE Day TOGETHER
THE END OF T0NG TRIP.
Patrick Ecan. ex-I'nlted states Minister 10 Chill.
and Fenton r. McCrecry cN-Sccr"tary ~ M"
United states Legation In chin spent yesterday
afternoon together at the Hotel Brunswick Both
left chill In June. Mr.. Egan coming direct 10 this
country. 10y way Of the Isthmus Of Panama while
Mr. McCrccry visited Argentina. Brazil AMI other
South American countries and thence went 10
Europe whence he has just come back.
TO Tribune reporter who called upon them.
Mr. Egan said: II receive news from chill TN
almost every mail, and the latest IL that the
financial situation there IS improved Foreign cx-
change. which was much against Chli. has re-
sumel it's normal level and business generally
Is easier"
What is the feeling in chill toward the United
States" was asked.
There is better feeling in Chill toward the
United States to-day than there has been In hny
years There has been for "A gre1t many years
some feeling against the United states in Chni
The size and power Of the United States have
cited some apprehen The hostile feeling
however developed largely in the hfties 10y
the troubles between American ana Gillian miners
In California The adventurous men who went
from Chill TO scck fortunes in the gold fields of
California were more or less Of lawless type.
and some OF them were summary dealt with
by the rough methods Of early California Justice
Those who returned to chill spread the statement
that the people Of the United States were ak
trcnely hostile to Chill and the Chilians II
hard to eradicate this idea when once II became
prevalent In fact. its influence IS not yet entirely
v,ipcd out Az the Chans come to know how
ever that the pcOpl" of the United States
not hostile To them. the old feeling Is gradually
passing.
rs there a favorable treaty between the United
States and thiliy'
There Is no treaty between the countries
II would be well to have one. although the United
States and chill do not have many differences
to settle
Speaking Of life in Valparaiso. Mr.. McCrccry
said that II true that all the conductors
the street women.
"Why is that" was asked. rs it example
of wofnan's rights
"WeI the only reason ! have eyer heard given
FOR IL is that the women steal Jess than the men"
..Are the consciences Of the women tender
or are the women less avHrcious than the men "
81 do not know. but the practic" seeing be
successful The women naturally OF low
class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NOTNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Hospital fair opened yester-
day under favorable auspices. In addition to the
wards and various rooms Of the hospital building.
which were occupied by the different departments
Of the fair. a large tent and other smaller tents
had been erected near the building to accommodate
the booths and attractions OF many xmas. The
grounds and tents were Illuminated at night with
electric lights Last night WAS Baptist night. To-
night will be Trinity Episcopal Church night. and
young women from that church. wearing blue and
white will serve as mattresses in the supper
room. Among its many attractions me fair num-
bers rife range in the basement OF the hospital.
kept by the Eleventh Separate company; post
office. gypsy tent. floral hooth ana me art
exhibition. This last is decided novelty in Mount
Vernon for never before has such an exhibition
been held in the place. More than 100 paintings
have been collected by the Art committee, and the
work Of fory-f different artists Is represented
All of the pictures owned by residents or
Mount Vernon. and are lent by their owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The trial of the suit OF Angelo o. Frost for alb
soIute divorce from Mrs Sarah c. Frost resulted
in the granting of a decree in the Supreme Court
Yesterday Mrs. Frost married her husband in 1871.
and left him to elope with William T. Gibbs. an
evangelist. last spring. Gibbs was once a Meth
odist minister but gave up his profession TO be-
come an insurance agent. He met Mrs Frost at
revival services which he held in MacOn-st.. and
induced her to leave her children and 20 10 New
Brunswick with him. He deserted his wife.
4 permit has been secured for the erection of "A
new edifice for All Saints Roman Csshoc Church.
at Throop-ave. and Thornon-st., at cost of 3d.
900. The Norwegian Trinity Church has also
cured a permit TO erect edifice at Fourth-ave
and Twenty at a cost OF $1,000
The Excise Commissioners gave "a hearing yes
terday TO property-owners opposed to the transfer
of the Uouor license Of Herman Zeydel from No
7so Eulton-st TO No 800 Jefferson-ave. This is OPP
,,os,te the new 18th Regiment Armory and the
representative of opposition said Colonel Austen
d,d not wish any more liquor shops in the neigh
horhood. Assemblyman Quigley. who appeared for
the owner Of the property, said that young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
FRANCIS n. WEEKS INDICTED.
THE COMPLAINANT WAS MRS NICHOLAS FISH
FROM WHOM HE STOLE 49,, 900.

THE COMPLAINANT WAS MRS NICHOLAS FISH,
FROM WHOM III STOLE $4,000
The Grand Jury yesterday found an Indictment
for grand larceny in the first degree against frah
els II. Weeks, the lawyer. who IS under arrest III
Costa Rca This step will make his extraditioh
less difficult. although the Central American repuo-
lie may refuse TO deliver him up after all Inc
Grand Jury spent considerable time over the case
and in session much longer than usual
The Indictment charges Weeks with the larceny
of $s5 900 belonging Mrs Nicholas Fish ms
was one of the many trust funds which the lawyer
squandered In his speculations Mrs. Fish went De-
fore the Grand Jury yesterday and did +. Kings
bury Curtis. of the law I'm OF Stearns & Curtis
representing some Of the creditors: q. Davis and
A. J. Taylor.
The Indictment will be sent through the state
Department to the United States Minister to costa
Rlca to aid him in securing the extradition
Washington, Sept. IA consistent reticence Is
maintained at the State Department concerning the
case of Francis II. Weeks. the defaulting lawyer
Of New-York City. who has been located in Costa
Rica. 1t IL admitted that the department does not
know that Weeks Is under arrest. and this Is per,
fecy true. for United States Minister reported
that he under surveillance at San Jose Wheh
copies OF Indictments against him have been re,
CeiVed from District-AttOrney Nicol, they VIII
be sent 10 the Government Of Costa Rica win
Rca agrees eXtradite Weeks only on condltloil
that fustives from that country to the nlte'l
States Will be arrested and returned on demand, tnls
Government may be obliged to refuse, ana IN tnat
Weeks may go free. SO many Of the fugitlNes
from Central America are purely political oHenhers
that. to be consistent the Washington government
is obliged to refuse assurances that all persons
charged with criminaty in those countries shall
be extradted If found in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
APPOINTED BY SUPERVISOR KINKEL
TIE NAMES ADoLPH SIMS. JR, AND CHARLES
y 1zrxpx as CHARLES COMMISSIONERS.

TIE NAMES ADOIPH SIMS, JR, AND CHARLES
T HENRY AS CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS.
,aa,,nh s,ro,s ir and Charles J. Henry were
snno,nted Commissioners of Charities and COR
r,ection Yesterday by the Supervisor-at-Large MT.
Kinkei Both named for terms OF -FOUR years
beginning on January 1. 1894. Commissioner SIMS
succeeds the late Commissioner Nolan al once
The appointees are both Democrats and animate
with the regular organization, but Mr.. Henry mas
been q man of marked Independent views. The
observation-disclosures resisted the pressure brought
TO bear upon him TO appoint the successor 10 the
late Commissioner Nolan from the same ward the
Fourteenth I'm spite of the fact that some OF the
machine leaders so sure that they "ouiu oe
able 10 name the man that they announced ms
name Senator McCarren presented the name OF
lanes II Tully Assistant Secretary OF the Board
of Education. and said he had the assurance VI
Mr. Kinkel that the appointment would be mace
hut the latter says he only promised to CONSIDER 'he
name presented to him go
The two new Commissioners both familiar
with the administration of the department w'lioI
they will control, as they will form majority Vi
the Board Mr. Henry formerly Commas
sioner and Mr.. Simis once counsel 10 the
Commissioners
Mr. Sims was born in Hamburg. Germany anu
came 10 his country when a boy He served In the
Navy In the last two years OF the war anu ''''
studied law which he has since that time prac-
tised He was formerly president Of the Twenty
fourth Ward Democratic Association ana was
member of the Democratic General Committee r'e
now lives in the Eleventh Ward. His reputation as
a LAWYER Is excellent He is counsel to MI MIMI"
Charles j. Henry Is a native of Brooklyn loiS
five wears old In early life he was clerk anu
cashier in a mercantile house. He is now III inc
real estate business In 1877 he was elected mem
her of the Assembly. The next year he was hoii'i'
mated as a reform candidate for Charltes 'oli-
missioner. the office being elective anu was sup
ported by a citizens movement, headed oE iHpie!
Ropes He and William NJ. Shipman were elec'e"
as a majority Of the new Board OF Coihniissiohe'
and Instituted many reforms In the mahaeei'en' u
the almshouse insane hospital and penitehuary'
In 1850 Mr. Henry was sent again TO the Assembly,
and his course was strongly commended ny Mayor
Low who afterward made him civil service
Commissioner. but he resigned from the posltloh
and has not since been in public life lie sad YES
fer1ay that his appointment was entneiE unsoll,
cited and that he had not seen MI klnkei LOT 3ha
year until "A day or so ago. The latter Salu thai
The amendments spoke for themselves. lhey hau
been made for the good Of the community Both
the commissioners took the oath OF once !estei-
tiay. The salart of each is 5000 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
NEWARK

At the opening Of the September term Of the
courts yesterday. Judge Depuc charged the Grand
Jury He said. referring to number Of cases OF
death through negligence among them those o;
the five victims Of the disaster NJ the Avondale
railroad crossing. that the remedy was by civil
action and not by Indictment In the case OF
Moses p Smith. the dcfaultine Collector OF South
Orange township. Judge Depuc instructed the
Jury that II the facts alleged there was
only one To pursue-the indictment OF the
accused officer neither good character nor resu-
tuition could cOndOne the criminal offence COM
mtted. Judge Depue called attention TO the
nag grant violations Of the law by parties giving
prizc-nght exhibitions under the name OF athletic
sports He said ne had received numerous com
plants on the subject from citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
SAID SHE WAS UNHAPPY AND WANTED To DIR

Emily Arnould. nineteen years Old who attempted
TO commit suicide on Monday afternoon, at her
home AT No 39ie Washington Square 10y drinking
carboic acid. considered out Of danger yes
tcreiay. Her father Denis Arnoud. whose con-
fectionery factory h at No. 3S Cana-st. went TO
his business yesterday morning. greatly relieved
because OF his daughters escape. The mother. II
is alleged. died few years ago In private in
sane asylum. Afterward his eldest daughter was
similarly stricken. and Is now at 81. Vincents
Retreat at Harrison. n. j. Since this later allie
ton Mr. Arnoud has been especially solicitous
about his remaining daughter
ON Monday the girl drank the contents of a
pbal filled with carbolic acid. and then calling the
cook made known what she had done. expressed
sorrow for the grief Of Der father which she
realized would result. and babe the servant good
by. The servant summoned doctor. who used .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The charges OF false arrest made by the Saliva
ton Army against four policemen Of Jersey city
who arrested fourteen members OF the Army on
September . and were set down for argument In
the Third Criminal Court yesterday. but only one
charge was heard. II that OF Captain Deshton
against Officer O'Connor. Miss Deighton ard Major
Robert Perry told the story OF the arrest after
which Police Captain LanGe was sworn. He testi-
fled that complaint had been made to the officers.
although no formal complaint had been made to
him. Judge Kmmerly then heard the argument
of the Salvation counsel. Alexander simpson and
stephen II. Ransom and said he would reserve de-
cision until to-day. Counsel then gave notice that
they would move in the other cases until they
had heard the decision as 10 OConnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MAY LOSE BOTH MS LEGS.

, NEwSBOY TERRIBLY CRUSHED ny BorLr.
NhGD CtR.
Joseph VI. Murray. thirty-four years Oh ~ one
hundred and -tw -ninth-st. and tho Boulevard
driver Of . boulevard car. and Thomas l. snyder.
twcniy-onc years ola. ~ 80. - West pn"-hunir"i-
and twcnty-ninth-st. conductor 81 the same car.
were held I'm 81 M bail each hy Justice Simns ~
tho Harlem Police Court yesterday. on ~" charr"
~ reckless driving. At : o'clock Monday after
noon. Frederick Pow crs. n"Wshoy. thirteen years
od ~ 80 30 West SlHty-uinth--t. boarded the
car AZ One-hunircd- nd-ihird-sf. AMI th' Western
Boulevard. In jumping Of he f"l under IA" car
and the wheels passed over both legs. crushing
them terribly. Or. Covert. At the Manhattan
Hospital believes that nmputaton Of both legs VIII
be necessary TO save the boys lf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
HIS F4ILrRE LED TO SUICIDE.

YOUNG STEELE KELLOGG DID NOT PASS THE
NAVAL ACADEMY EXNMINhTIoN.
Washington. Sept l2.-Steele Kellogg. AGED TWEEN
ty-one years. only son Of Colonel Sanford Kellogg
Of the Army. shot himself through the body al the
family home in this city Yesterday afternoon. ~
ing from the effects AT midnight last night Hts
motive thought to have been grief over his failure
70 pass his first years examination NJ the Naval
Academy 10 which he was appointed 10y President
Harrison as a cadet-at-argc.
After his retirement from Annapolis the young
man st having liking for N" sen his father So
cured him a place the steamship ohio. % the
American Line as Quartefmastcr He aft"rwaff
resigned and entered the University Of virginia;
taking the full summer course. ~ tho NnNa'
Academy he a general favorite among officers
nd mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of STANDARD Oh certificate holders
Rand Transit Commissioners, No. - Willam'st. =
p. m
Board Of Education. u.
nth Ward Lincoln Union festival. Lion PARK f'0o
p. m. go
p IN.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Frank Elisons trial Court Of General Sessions
Queens County Grand Jury OH Long Island Railroa1
disaster.
Music in Tonlpkins and Abingdon squares. D. M