davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Od' dw6ch m1esiecy dzierzY
te m}oda para6q ks Reinert,
wszystklego mu obecnie
lkotrzeba. L 500 dolarami w
lrekn rozpocza} budowe pleba-
Mi i szkoly lecz coz to
|lest ma tax wIele potrzeb?
Braknie paramentow kosciel-
nych i wszelkich sprzetow,
ksiazek szk6lnych lako tez
do nabozehstwa: stowem
wszystkiego tam potrzeba.
Czy ten op}akany stan
najbiedniejszei ma swiecie pa
rafii ME budzi wspoluczucia w
sercu kazdego katolika? Pobu,
dza zas TAXA nedza do litosci
szczegolnie nasz lud polski,
TAX pochopny do }ez mad
kazda niedola a szczegolniej
mad utrapieniem wspolbraci.
Lud polski W tym kraju
JUL nieraz da} dowody milosci
braterskiej ofiarnosci ma
cele utrzymywania narodo.
wosci polskiej i krzewienia
WARY swietei W tel przybra.
nej naszej ojczyznie, niechze
viec pospieszy z pomocq ) i
niezasobnym jeszcze polskim
osadnikom pod Pierce City.
lChotby tymczasem ME pose
}ano pieniedzy, to slac poda-
runki W ubraniach koscielnych,
wszelkiej bieliznie i ozdobach,
|gdyz W tym nowym kosciele
mic jeszcze ME ma. Wieleb-
ne Polskle Duchowiehstwo
niechaj raczy sic laskawie
przyczyniat, ably czyniono
ofare ma kosci6I polski pod
Pierce City wszystkiego
coby sic ieszcze do sluzby
Bozej przydat mog}o. Co kto
da, wszystko sic przyjmie.
Ofary przeselac nalezy
Ipod adresem: Rev. E. Rejnert,
box 5, Pierce City, Mo.
Przy przese}ce datIldw W
W pieniqdzach ofiaruie swoje
posrednlctwo take Redakcya
Katolika, ktora jake swoja
w}asna ofiare przesla}a vie
lebnemu ks. Rejnertowi, dla
lego polskiel szk6lki para.
lflalnel. "a egzemplarze ), Ka-
Itechiznu Rzymsko-katolickie-
lgo dla szkolek polskich w
Ameryce.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

ma czes6 Kopernika urzadzony
przez P. S}upskiego ME wy
seal p. lnicyatorowi ns
pochwale. Ma dowod tege
MECH posluzy list p. L. $50
pihskihskiego, sekretarza w
redakcyi cazety KmohcklG,
przewodniczacego w tym
obchodzie. P. l.. Szoplhski
pisze do Dziennlha Chic. pod
dniem 81 MaJa co nastepuie:
,Szan. RedakcYa Dziemaiha
Chicagoskiego raczy umiescic po
nizsze wyiasnienle W sprawle OBJ
chodu ma Geese Koperniha:
y. Gfowna wilma "a spaczenle
obchodu spada ma redaktora Zyody
p. st. Nicklego, kt6ry dla braku
czasn nlzej podpisanego, zaja} size
sam u}ozenicm programu.
p. Czyta}em wprawdzle u}o-
zony program (w ktorym deklama-
macye ME by4y blizej okreslone, a
kt6rych p. Nicki powlada}, IL SO
barczo stosowne), ale ME przy-
puszczaIem n;gdy, ably redaktor
Zgody wybrat do deklamowan'a pa
tax powazny obch6d wlersz napisa,
ny przez anarchlstycznego narwan-
ca, n obrazajacy uczucia katollka
All tez przypuszcza}em, zeby panna
H. S. pod]efa sig deklamowania
tax nedanej rzeczy.
81. Go do zaproszenla p.
Sym. Modrzewskiego znanego
arcyblagiera ,zbolaiych pier
siach" ma miejsca honorowe, to
takze jako rzewodniczacy komltetu
ME mla}em 2 tenn mic do czynie-
MA, owych dwoch pandw zaprosl:
ma estrade piezes Rradu Central
4). Go do po}aczenla obchodr
przyjeclem dra Jana Pindora
zgodzlfem sic dla tego ma to po}a-
czenie, poniewaz wlerzy}em p
Nlckiemu, do ktorego 6w pan pc
kilka razy sic zg3asza}, il jest OF
rzeczywiscle delegatem ludu szlaz-
| klego, a jako TAXI zasfugiwa}by II;
| publiczne przyjecie. Przypuszcza-
lem tez, IL p. Pindor dostatecznl'
Z swej mlsyi sic wYlegltymowa
pred Rz2dem Centralnym. Dowle.
dz1awszy sic jednak w ostatnle
chwill ma sail, re p. P!ndora spro
wadzif jakls chlcagoskl paste
nazwisklem Moody, W sprawacl
Kosclo}a ewanglelicklego, oswald
czylem pred otwarciem obchod,
prezesowl Rzadu Centralnego
zaproszonemu przez p. Nicklego HI
staiego przewodniczacego, re
przyjmowanlem tego goscla nj
chce mice nic do czynienia.
| Leon S=opi1tsks. :.
| Chicago, 80 maja.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

,,PlL ldClCle lllOl, lliC lllid1AC-
bym miejsca, ma kt6rem
odebra}em godnosc chrzescia-
nina, wyzej cenit, anizeli
mlelsce. ma kt6rem przemija-
iac2 tylko godnosc kr6la
ziemskiego odebralem? w
Rheims ozdcbiono mnie
przemijajaca tylko korona
OLGA mego i namaszczono
mnie ma krola ziemskiego; a
w Poissi ozdobiono mnie w
dyadem Chrystusa l namasz-
czono Olejem swietym odku-
pienia ma dzieckc Boze. Przez
ukoronoWanie w Rheims
uzyskalem tvlI<o prawo VISTA
pienia ma tron ziemski, ktorego
| chwala blask dla mnie z
smiercia przemina; zas ma
chrzcie swietym W Poissi
odebralem prawo do nieba,
do dziedzictwa Bozego i
chwaly niewypowiedzianei.'
TAX, robotniku chrzeSciai-
ski, ma tenn polega wielkie
szczescie, jake p}ynie dla
ciebie swietej WARY: przez
MIA sta}es sic dzieckiem uko-
lchanegoBoga nieskohczonego,
W obec ktorego najbogatszy
pan ziemi ] najpotezniejszy
ksiaze jest hiedny, slaby
nedzny; przez MIA pozyskales
prawo do niewymownle
wielkich i wiecznych
dobr i rozkoszy, z kt6remi i
najpiekniejsze pociechy maj.
lwieksze bogactwa ziemi W
porownanie isc ME moga,
lIezeli kochasz te wiare z
ca}ego serca i wedle lei zasad
Ispe}niasz czyny twoje, naten-
|czas bedzie ona dla ciebie
silna nodpora ma drodze
twego zywota, tarcza obronns
w pokusach, moca nlezwy-
|ciezona w smutkach i dole
gliwosciach, iasna pochodnis
Ii slodka pociecha W powaz
Incl chwili smierci.
Robotnik mi}ujacy prak
tykujacy chrzesciahska sws
rellgia, jest moralnie dobryn
robotnikiem, ucieka przee
grzechem zbrodnia wype}
MIA wiernie obowiazxi swoje
Boo wiara ukazuje mu strasz
ma zlosc grzechu, m6wi mu
ze jest najwiekszem niesz
czesciem ola cziowieka. "
chwili pokusy przypomina mi
Boga wszechobecnego, kt6re
go oko wszedzie ma niege
zwrocone wszystko W min
przepatruje, wnika az dc
tajnikow serca, przypomlns
mu sedziego nieskoliczenif
S"iVtcSo oPtdWledllWegO
ktory predzej czy p6znie]
calego zycia rachunku zazada,
= zwraca uwage ma wiecznoSe
z niezliczonemi uciecham
dla sprawiedliwego, Z niewy.
powiedzianemi mekami dla
grzesznika. Wiara wreszcie
otwiera mu w Sakramentacl
fswietych, W najwiekszei ofe'
RE Mszy swietej W NJ,
dlitwie zrodlo boqa.',e lask
Bozei, W kttrer.. znalesc MOI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

pono ]zy. s}yszano }kania i'd
Zwiazell N. P. moze sic
teraz cieszyG ME tylko SWEET,
mem powodzeEiem na tym
swiecie, ale i rozowa wiecz.
noscia. Faster Pindor zapew.
nil patryotow, re wszyscy
sic Z MIN klelvs obacza przed
tronem Pana ezusa w nieble.
| Nastapily straszne oklaski
skropione }zami. Szkoda tylko,
re pan predykant ME cznaczy1
blizej, ma ktorej stronie tego
tronu, po praweJ czY tez po
level patryoci sciskat sic
beda, Ale Zgoda ma to W
przysz}ych numerach wybor-
mem pioren1 p. Nickiego
), wyswietlnit",
Jak sic dowiadujemy, wy
biera)a sic do mas ze ,starego
kraju" W delegacyi, Z bra
tersklem pozdrowieniem Z
radami, nastepujqcy delegacii.
y Delegat Moscisk W
Galicyi, wyslany przez rade
nadzorcza wielkie) fabry]i
fujar. Mosclska s1awne tego
wyrobu. Wiezie on z SODA
okazy najlepszych fular ma
wystawe swiatowa W Chicago
l. przytem ma tu u mas
zbadae i radami zasilic nasze
polsko amerykanskie fabryki
fular.
y Delegat Z Ryczywolu, W
| Poznaliskiem, wiezie nam
terorya reformy spolecznej
pruskiego podo6cera ma okaz
| 81 Delegat re Smorgoni
Ijedzie do mas planem zalo-
zenia akademii W Chicago =
|wed|ug planu komisyl edu
kacyjnel smorgodskiej zatwier
dzonego niegdys przez Ra
dzlwi|la, panic kochanku.
Zwiazek N. P. czyni Ju
przedwstepne przygotowania
ably tych delegat6w przyj9t
po staropo4sku ugesciG.
P. S}upskiemu iubileus
ma Geese Kopernika ME uda
sic. Wielka szkoda! Ale alb,
mu to niepowodzenie cho
W czesci wynagrodzic, propo
lnlHenay mu urzadzenie pa
tryotycznego jubileuszoweg'
obchodu W stuletnia rocznic'
urodzenia bardzo znakomite
osobistosci.
Zyje W Krakowie dziadel
Woitek Bzd6h kt6ry oe
niepamietnych czasow siedz
ma zebrze wieleluda w kruchcie
ma Wawelu i odmawia r6za
nice. Ten dziadek kohczy W
Sierppniu t. r. 100 lat jakb,
obszy}, ze OF walczy} poe
Mpoleonem, Dabrowskim
lKosciuszka, Miroslawskin
Iangiesw5iiseszz;ssn'i,, y issz;si, swaft wlec, ab.
p. SlupsKf zaial sic jege
lubileuszem. Many nadzleie
ze / Rad Centralny Z. N. P
wolf narodu" poszle sta
ruszkowi bukiet choc z s.
dolarow na tabaczke teg,
zelaznego funduszu, ktory
TAX naprozno w kasac
: zwiazkowych ley.
u Mowilem wyaej, re obcho
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Nasz podr6zujacy
agent, nauczyciel p.
Wawrzyniec Radon
ski, bedzie W tych
dniach W Milwaukee,
a potem zWiedzi ME
. kt6re osady polskie
W Stanie Indiana.
Wydawca tel gaze
ty bardzo dobrze
miarkuje sobie tych
pan6w Chytrzyh-
skich, kt6rzy ociaaga-
ja sic z zap1ata "a
WIARUSA, 4udzac
sic nadzieja, re tego
roku moze i'm to
jakos ujdzie. Tacy
ludzie niechaj wiedza,
re nawet zamlar
okrzywdzenia wy
dawcy katolickiej ga
zety jest grzecbem.
Dobrzy i sprawiedli-
J wi ludzie pullktualnie
op}acaja roczny abo-
nament "a gazette,
zwlaszcza jezeli ia
wydawca pose4a1 i'm
ca4y rok ma kredyt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
NEWS or THE NlvE.
The Case or Capt. Hirsinsoa-Fnssea Ae-
elstant Errineer Mollle WrnlEne.


WASHINGTON. June 26-Capt Higeinson. late
OF the Atlanta, has failed to adopt either OF
the suggestions made to him by Secretary
Herbert as means for the settlement OF his
case. but. instead. he has taken course OF
his own that may bring the matter to a
speedy issue. The Captain was relieved OF the
command OF the Atlanta for tive reasons: first,
because he had been tardy in obeyinR orders
to sail. and second. because he had commune
Gated on the subject with q bureau officer. In
response to hia verbal explanation last week.
Secretary Herbert suggested that he make n
written statement OF his case or else ask for n
court Of inquiry. The Captain, however. has
done neither OF these things. but has made n
formal application to be restored TO the COM
mand OF his ship. This action puts new
phase on the ease. as It places the Secretary
under tho necessity Of taxing acti ion leading
to an official inquiry. II one shah DO deemed
Secretary Herbert to-day accepted the rcsig-
nation of Passed Assistant Engineer /. y. Hol.
lis. Mr.. Hollis resigns to accept the chair of
lie was. appointed to the Naval Academy from
@ r In Rs cSs ia at Gs on
duty rs assistant to the Engineer In Chief of
the navy, his duty being designing machinery
Bids were opened at the Navy Department
to-day for dredging 100000 cubic yards in
w. II, Beard Dredging Company OF New York
was tho lowest bidder Mt 10, cents per cubic
yard. Tho lowest bid received for the con-
struction 81 a protection wall at tho League
Island Navy Yard was that OF Joseph s. Allen
OF Philadelphia. mt $3.50 per lineal foot.
Awards have not yet been made.
Secretary Herbert has appointed W. " Char
devoyne Of CORTLAND. Ala. chief clerk OF tho
Navigation Bureau, Navy Department. vice II.
L. l1ynson. resigned.
Tho San Francisco. flagship Of tho North At
NeRuyius have been ordered to proceed from
New York to Boston. in order that tho navy
may be properly represented at the dedication
OF the statue to Admiral farragut OH the 18th
inst.
The President to-day appointed James F.
Legs to be an Assistant Surgeon In the navy
A cablegram was received ut the Navy De-
partment to-day announcing the arrival of the
Alliance at Cnllno. Peru. where she was ordered
when trouble was threnten in that country.
The despatch says nothing Of the state OF
affairs in Peru. The Alliance will remain there
until further orders
The Naval Board which inspected the new
cruiser Detroit Mt Baltimore last week has re-
ported to the Secretary of the Navy that the
vessel Is practically complete and she will be-
accepted.
Admiral Harmonys arrival at San Francisco
to- day from the Asiatic station and his prompt
retirement from active service under the forty
year service clause mt his own request. com.
pletes the quota OF vacancies for the class OF
final graduating naval cadets to be commits
stoned in the navy by the President Oh Satur-
duy neyf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
THE NEW BOSTON FLYER.
It Brings the Hub Into Suburban. Relations
with the Metropolis.

Tt Brfngs the Hub Into Suburban Relations
with the Metropolis.
BosToN June 26-Boston added to day to
Bunker Hill. the old South Church. and other
attractions fve-hour train from New York.
This max s 1t almost possibility as q suburb
Of the metropolis, and Bostonians are corre-
spondingly happy. They have been kicking for
such q fast train for years. beginning with
to-day two such trains will run every day ex-
cept Sundays between Boston and New York.
The trial trip OF the fast train was a success.
1t left the New York. New Haven and Hartford
station in New York at 10 o'clock this
morning. It was composed Of q fast en-
CINE. buffet smoking car. two parlor cars
of the New Haven type. and President Clark's
private car. number OF railroad and news
paper men were aboard tho Presidents private
car. Some OF tho officials OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford who made the trip
were General Passenger Agent {. Il. Hemp
su SUPER Of motor power, ". ii. Fry.
Crane superintendent of the parlor car ser
New York division. and superintendent W. 4.
Waterbury OF the Shore line.
struck sn something ON more than winning gait.
Just beyond Greenwich. however. 4 came. to
a sudden, halt. Az accident to the engine
london part OF the time was made up. A
squirt at the rate Of seventy miles an hour oe-
tween New London and Providence brought
ahead OF time. It was just two minutes OF
o'clock when the train pulled int the % Boston
than schedule time notwithstanding the acci-
dent. and the officers OF the. road shook hands
with themselves and looked through the bot.
tom OF a glass. Another New York. New Haven
and Hartford train left Boston at 10 o'clock
this morning and made tive-hour run to New
Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
THE MURDER OF FANNY WYCKoFF.

Testimony that Throws Suspicion on tho
Father OF the Dead Girl.
PouaHKEEPsIE, June 2a--At the continu ation
of the inquest in the case of Fanny Wyck of.
whose body was found in Mud Creek. Columbia
county. some timo ago. some evidence was
brought out that set tho people thinking.
Frank W. Tylor. u Hudson newsman. testi-
fed that on tho day previous to the finding Of
the body he was riding along the highway.
coming to hudson. Near tho house of Frank
Wollschlager he saw man in lot to the left
OF the bridge. whose gaze seemed to DO riveted
upon some object in the water He described
him as being ,stoutly built. Of largo propor-
tions and with long arms. He appeared to be
u German.
Andrew Ham OF Enst Taghk anie stage
driver. and his wife, testified to having a con
day she lett MIR. linyner's to visit her mother.
In Il con versation the girl said that she had
.aG T mEsr W Whsh bos
to keep house for him. Fanny told Ham and
HIS wife that she did not want to keep house
ior her father. and was anxious to SEQ her
An importans witness was Mrs. Major ,Coons
2 sister of Fanny Wyckoff She, said her, Ia
testified against him they, would not do so
against any one else. She said she had
beard md her aase ahr her moth
my throat md hum the house whore
my mother lives T. VIZ uttered anything that
he had a white-handlcd razor in his pocket.
and 1t was not his custom to carry u razor
y was on account Of his ungovern BILE temper
from him. Only week before Fanny's death
he asked where she was
Yhn ba county autho5ites talk Of ar
him an opportunity to explain his where-
abouts on the day that his daughter dsap-
pesred. Tho inquest will De resumed on Sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
WRECKED AT LONG BRANCH.
A BIG SCHOONER GOES Ashore AND
THO or NER MEN HRE LOSE

| The Yawi In witch the Crew Took R-ft,re
| CnrsiIc "A Ront Rr-cu'- thct np'ai nud
| iw" Sni'"r,-The Mate WI" h"a isr-
| E"'ne" 'hn SNIP save" VITA h' Inns.
| Love BEtNCH. " j., juno 2i-A stranded
| vessel and two bodies tossing about In the
surRlnG occnn tell the tale "f to-day's storm.
Tie stranded vessel Is the doublC-1ecked.
| thrcc-mnStcd schooner Thomas W. liavcns
and tho dead the steward and one Of tho
sailur, Of the il-fatcd craft. The lnvcns was
driven ashore at | \. NJ. near the spot where
TIE old East End HOTEL which was destroyed
ly fire soma twenty yrai,. n.,o. stood. II wa.
st"rminS win terrific lore" when the Nessei
was driven on tho beach, with her PROV point
,i,ao,,',', ,oa va n I, Dvs "i, W..
'nro"Hh 'ear ana l"uhcheu small poat'
Mc was p' h the Sr"nE ss csp
49,, a.. -. -, A., ~ -. ..,,
tain The mate was rescued with a lie line.
The schooner now lies only thirty or forty
yards out in the surf, with her bow nrmly om-
Deddcd in the sandy rcuch.
William II. Potter. who lives at Orient l. L
,,'',,,, -, ,,,,, en-, 10 ,i.','.'I,.,
MOOT noon t"aarn win 4oo IONS Oh o'tuhinous coal
I'VE ran w as far ms ong Branch at o'clock
,,,. ,,s.,,i,,,, -. ,,,',.'i. -,
| had tho sails taken in and n flag hoisted
with tho union down. A steam collier. owned
H. a., OVERWHELMINGLY, n,t' =, ~,
ny inc lhi'a"eiphia ana heaainR haiiroad
Company. Iasscd near ue. but paid no atten.
tion "a, our A, r,as .i,n,l. put tb. crav n,
WV, Wv. 80 'i',' ''' ',s .'. iu' VIC e,e" W
"o'h oi tne pumps oul the wafer galheu upon
lis so rapidly that we soon had six feet OF water
IN IN, hold Nv sigpnIs nero sa.p hy tho
We ~ ~
nembers OF tho crew OF Lie saving station
No. 1. They sgnalle to mo that They would
have n tug sont down from Nav York 70 tow IA
- =, " IN Nv" ~ 81" " w" 10
Vi 10 inc Hook. IL was raining nenvily, ana
the surf swept ovor tho vessel from atom to
stern. The schooner would not obey her rud-
der and was rapidly drifting ashore. ORDER
ed tho crew TO throw over the anchors The
anchors DRAGGED and seeing we were going
ashore the crew became pnnic strirkon. A
rush was made for the yawlbont to which tho
crew tamblel In suite OF my efforts to fright
en- them with marling spike. There was no
use of nv staying behind. so l. too. elm bed
into tho yawl The boat was lowered into the
water and was capsizrd by a towering wave
before we had gone twenty feet from the dc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
President Harris Explains Why Receivers
Certificates Arc Necessary.

Certificates Arc Necessary.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 26-President Harris
OF the Reading Railroad Company testified to-
day at the hearing OH the application for re-
ceivers' certificates. Mr.. Harris said that tho
earnings have not been sufficient to nay the
interest on the general mortgage bonds duo
July /. but estimated that the running ex-
penses and interest down to and including
that OF the general mortgages for the six
months beginning July 1 next would be
earned. Mr.. Harris said that the value OF the
Coal and Iron accounts aggregates $40 600, 900.
all OF which is pledged for $3,5O0,0OO. The
company produces. he said. 15.OOOOOO tons
OF coal annually. and keeps l25o0OO tons
in stock. The latter is stored at Perth Amboy.
cago, Milwaukee, and several other ports in
the Eastern States.
The purchase Of coal from ether e, companies
rIained. President Harris said that the GER
sappi SUPPLIES Contracted for by tie receivers taxes
and other claims which have p prior lien on tho
R EYE decit for the rst SIX q tie cur
rent year. was $6OO.OOO. but Mr.. Harris OK
hected this to 5e ne than made UP during
A series Of Inquiries which wero handed to
the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on
aS Yass u! Who
security holders. were presented. and the
queries relative to the payment BY the re-
to redeem $4,000 collate raj trust bonds. and
Of $4,000 to Erwin Il Co. for the re-
$l.S27O 1000. were declared to be irrelevant. The
matter will be again taken up at the next
merting.
There was somewhat Of debate between
counsel for the receivers and those opposing
the Issuance over tho uses to which the certih-
willing that the certificates should be Issued.
provided the receipts OF the railroad and coal
and iron conn a MES should be used to pay
them of or to pay the fixed mortgage interest
of all classes Of bonds
The meeting adjourned until Wednesday at
10 A. NJ. whom the final session will BIO hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
JACK THE RIPPER CALLED TO MIND
Aa Unfortunate Woman Murdered In n Lon.
don Suburb.

An Unfortunate Woman Murdered In n Lon.
don Suburb.
LONDON. June 26-The crimes OF Jack the
Ripper" were again called to mind last night
by murder in Rotherhithe. a suburb in the
southeast OF London. The body Of woman
belonging to the unfortunate class was found
with the throat cut, the wound showing that
the knife had been used from left to right as
was the case in all the murders committed by
the Ripper" in the WhitechapeI district OF
London. Persons in tho street at the late hour
at which tho murder was done say that they
heard a woman scream two or three times.
They ran in the direction from which the
sounds oame. and found the woman lying on
the pavement. with the blood streaming from
scIous when found. and died In a few minutes.
the murderer had effected his, escape leaving
not the slightest clue. The degraded women
OF Rotherhithe. are panic stricken by the fate
that has befallen one OF their number. The
body OF the dead woman was not mutilatod
but 1t Ia thought that the assassin was fright
ened away by the sound OF approaching foot
steps before he had time to mutilate It. The
police are searching among the friends OF
the dead woman for a possible clue to the MUIR
derer. They do not believe that Jack the
Ripper" has commenced operations again. but
think the crime was due to jealousy or to a
drunken quarrel between the woman and some
man whose acquaintance she had made on the
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
THE VIKING oFF FOR CHICAGO
No Tug Being Forthcoming She Started
from New York Under Sail.


from New York Under Sail.
Rain was falling heavily at 4:25 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon when the Viking weighed
anchor and. pointing the curling red tongue Of
her dragon Prov up the river. set sail for Chi
cago. still northeastern was blowing. but the
waves Of the Hudson did not bother her after
the butIetinG tho stout little craft received
crossing the Atlantic.
Capt. Andersen wanted to start at IL
O'Clock. but the Government tug which was to
tow the Viking to Albany Ind not arrived ut
that hour A telephone message to tho Navy
Yard brought reply that the tug was coaling
and that Capt Andersen would be notified
when she was ready. Still tho tug did
not come. and when Capt. Andersen tele-
phoned again he was told that no instructions
Washington Then he decided to leave New
York under sail Admiral Gherardi promised
that the tug should Ioin him at o'clock this
II the tug was not on hand the volunteer
college 9arsmen We're. They wore navy blue
and white sweaters, Each was provided with
canvss sa sleeping bag Of immaculate white.
sail. and soon the Viking was on her way.
The Viking was accompanied to Grants
toni by an enthusiastic delegation from the
aboard their boat, the Kelpie, and sang their
national hymn. The Viking lowered her flag
and saluted by many boats in the river. All
along the banks. too. people waved handker-
Chiefs and even sheets and red tablecloths. to
greet hsr.
just before reaching Yonkers. where he
anchored of tho Corinthian Yacht Club house
at 1903 p NJ. Capt. Andersen gave handsome
spread to his guests.
Before sailing Capt. Andersen made an off,
cial call on Capt Scard OF the Mlantonomoh to
thank him for his courtesies Instead OF cali
ing on Mayor Gilroy he sent the following let
ter.
VIkIsGrsxiBrr. }
VIKING"
NEw YORK. June 20. 1898. }
To hh Honor the Mayor ofhr oiv NJ Aen I0k
DEAR SIR: For myself and the Of the Viking
beg To tender to city OF New York sincerest ac-
Acknowledgements Of the tcourtesies extended US here.
and all Sorwegans here and abroad win henceforth
warmly appreciate the liberalty Of your city With
highest regards. yours respectfully.