davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
THE Bosroy PoAIcE BOARDS FIT OF vIRrrI

Boston, June % (SpeciaD.-The police OF Boston.
under the impetus given by the new chairman OF
the Police Board. has manifested a spasmodic in
terest in the preservation OF law and order and In
personal purity which Is refreshing TO and
disgusting to others. Spurred on by the eccentric
talk OF individual. the police attacking
gambling places making raids 50 frequently as to
keep the gamblers in IA state OF unrest. They are
enforcing the laws against gambling with such zeal
that It would not surprise the public II the war
carried into the camp Of the State Street bro
kers. The latcst movement on the part OF the police
f. to order out Of barrOoms and hotel l0bbies the
telegraph tlc<ers which have been used to transmit
news about horseraccs baseball games prizehg ghts
etc. but they have not yet disturbed the tckers used
III newspaper Offices brokers' officers or bankers
rooms IL Is contended that the presence OF these
tickers I'm barrooms and restaurants has a tendency
to encourage gambling. War on houses Of Hire
pute. which the Boston police have spasmodic nts
OF making has been renewed under the salutary
influence OF General Martin. The General has ex-
pressed "A purpose 10 clean out the Augean stable,
words TO that effect, and the Law and order
people look on with eager expectancy OF a whole
some reform. Those who let houses this class OF
people however. insist that II does good TO up
root them In one place. for they will merely move
on and turn up In few days elsewhere and be-
come greater nuisances than in their old haunts.
1t Ia said that real estate went TO the authori-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
REI,MAR OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

Belmar. y. j.. June % (SpeciaD.-This resort.
so long known Ocean Beach. has been greatly
improved in many particulars since last summer
and now presents strklngly attractive appear
ance for visitors. To-day marks its formal open
ing for the season Of "a. when the Hotel Columbia
opens It's doors for another season reftted and
refurnished BY recent vote OF the borough Of
Belnar II decided purchase from the Ocean
Beach Association. the former governing power Of
this resort, several parcels Of lands 10 be con-
verted into public parks.
Not a few Of the regular summer contingent
OF cotiagers already upon the grounds. Among
these are j. ). Mcakin and his family, OF New
York. A.ien NJ McDermott and his family. Of Jer-
sey City; Mrs O. y. B.ackfan and her daughters
Of Trenton arrived Thursday.
Around the hotels all is life and hustle besides
the Hotel Columbia. the popular Atlantic House
opens its tenth season to-day, and the brunswick
has been open for several days Across the Shark
River is the Berwick Inn. at Avon-by the-sea
open and ready for the big season forthcoming
Arrivals this week include at the Atlantic House.
T.. ID. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Bond, Dr.
Joseph NJ Jasper. Charles f.. Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahon Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
DULL WEEK AT LONG BRANCH.

THE SEASON ABOUT TO OPEN ARRIVALS AT
HOTELS AND COTTAGES
Long Branch. y. j.. June % Special. D.-Another
rather dull week has been passed with only the con-
tnued arrival of cottagers and the noise and con-
fusion of setting things rights around the hotels
preparatory the opening day. which IS with most
of the hotels next Thursday. The exceptions
the Eber0n. which has been open since the lst and
the West End Hotel which throws open its spacious
doors to-day, although the pretty annex cottages
have been entertaining a fairly good list Of families
since they opened on the 18th
The new ocean pier Is nearly ready for business.
with the exception Of the few finishing touches to
be put upon Ccoper's Pavilion at the land end Of
the pier everything is in order for the opening day
which Is now announced for July l. The Iron Steam
boat Company proposes to make regular trips land
Ing at the Branch as late as $50 p. m. a
venience 10 business men who cannot leave their
Offices before O'Clock in the afternoon.
Among the recent arrivals Of the cottagers may be
mentioned Theodore Moss anl family. who are here
for their twenty-irst season at their cottage In
possession of their Cedar-aye cottage for another
season Mr. and Mrs x Haas Haas of New York ana
VS. End \ CONT - %ew-York roa ched her.
Tuesday WITH his family ard hey eO,SuPying (, 'hei
Of New-York. are summerng al Elberon Chief
quiet Of their ocean home at Monmouth Reach. Mr..
and Mrs. John Drew the guests Of Oliver D0ud
Rev Rev" Dr. a. Charles Roberts Of Hew-Yori' VINO viii
conduct the services this summer at the Elberon
the Eberon. Mrs Charles Hoffman. OF New-York.
has leased Of the Hunt cottages in Chesea-ave..
and, with her family will occupy II until late in the
fall.
little Is doing among the hotels; yet the latest
Sloane. Mrs stewart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews;
and Mr.. and Mrs Grannels. Of New-York. Mr.. and
Mrs j. 5. Clarke OF Orange. and Mr.. and Mrs II.
Holly, of Cleveland. Ohio At the New-Brighton;
Mr. and Mrs W. r Webb. Michael Mccormack and
Miss Mccormack. X. Marks and family. T Winter
bottom and family. f Iefferty and family. and G.
e Hustled OF New ork. B. Corrigan and family.
J. Y Van Wicklyn and family. ". r. seiover an1
family and Elias Heigans OF Brooklyn; +. J.. Joy
and family. OF Newark: W II. Beard AMI family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrell. of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24

Port Townsend. Wash. June 23.-The barkentns
John Wooster arrived last night from Unalaska
with five OF the crew OF the bark James Alien. So
far but eight men from the Allen have turned up
and three Of them have gone 10 the Arctic 10
join the vessel they shipped for From one OF the
men the following version Of the disaster IS givea
''The vessel was driven along at fair speed. the
weather being thick. The captain had lost his
reckonings The mate sighted a reef ahead. and re-
ported to the captain but he believed his reckoning
correct anl ordered the same course continued.
II was but a few minutes before the vesse. struck
amidships and stove in a .arge hole. She began
sinking ari the men took 20 the boats. Five OF
them got away. bur they say they did not see the
captain or the mate get into any Of the boats. and
believe they wen; down wiki the vessei. After the
vesse, sank the men pulled OUT INTO the open sea,
having no particular point IN view ana the weather
was TOO thick % make out any he- -ii4rls. After
twelve hours they landed on small Island. and
were fel On sea, meat and Of, by tie natives for
severa. days when they embarked for Aka Island.
about forty miles distant They remained there
and were taken aboard the steamer Dora, ana after
ward transferred - The United states steamer
Pe;rel. which landed them al Caalaska after elsnt
days cruising.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
MISS TITUS ADMITTED TO TIE BAR.

Miss Nelle 6 Titus was Informed yesterday morn
Ing that she had passed her examination for ad-
mission TO the bar. and. after being sworn in next
week she vii. be entitled 10 practise in the courts
Of this State
Miss Titus was accompanied 70 the General Term
OF the Supreme Court by her brother. There were
eighty members OF the class and when the OF
Miss Titus was announced mighty cheer arose
Titus blushed arose and bowed her acknOwleGg-
rnents 10 the young men. and. after receiving the
congratulations Of few friends left the courtroom
Miss Titus is n graduate Of the Normal College. and
also OF the University Law School.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
4 WOMAN VIII FOEND THIS N1TTON
THE PLANS OF MRS ENCHsHELDON TO Es-
TABLIsH 4 NEW AND INDEPENDENT COLONY
UNDER THE SUNS OF AFRICA.


TABTIsH \ NEW AND INDEPENDENT COLONY
UNDER THE SUNS OF AFRICA.
When anybody speaks about the oldness OF the
world and the fact that II Is populated. along
comes an enterprisng American citizen who wishes
to a small country OF his own. 10 be built
stts the cholera bank. and which It IS
proposed TO call the New Atalantis; enter
prsing English subject. Mrs. May French-Shelon.
who is going to start new nation on the eastern
coast % Africa, north Of Zanzibar with everything
arranged for up to the present except the name
Mrs. French-Shedon has been az the Hotel Cam
bridge for two days. whittier she arrived from
Chicago. and set out yesterday morning by the
Etruria her way back to England. Shortly
after her arrival there she will start more FOR
Africa
Dr Arthur r. Elliott. her personal physician
vino Is 10 accompany her abroad. and Mrs. Norah
Grliley-Gr'lley. her confidential secretary. We're
with her yesterday when she spoke to a Tribune
reporter before sailing.
IN the course Of the conversation she sai1 that
hcr plan was entirely practicable. Gusha and
Sumln lands are the names Of the places out os
which The new nation is TO be created. which will
be 800 miles SO inland and COO miles north of
Zanzibar. upon either side OF the Juba River Back
OF Kisamaya Island. which is about thrty-hve
miles IN circumference. the Juba River at whose
mouth IL is is navigable for steamers OF deep
lis rs there any trade a, present on the Juba
YES = replied Mrs French Sheldon. the Brit
ish East Africa Company has steamers plying
on the river. upon whose banks there dwell fully
400" negroes who work hard every day. The COM
Iany has given manumsson papers 10 these peO-
pie all of whom are runaway slaves The children
- the present Inhabitants, she continued are
born free"
'p0 YOU intend to establish missions?'
There such intention" she replied. This
IS not going TO be sectarian colony. but free
settlement"
Have YOU received much. reimbursement for
your scheme IN this country2'
Yes" she replied Il have heard from about
3u0J American and Canadian workngmen who are
/ anxious % go % this new country and take up
claims for commercial and agricultural purposes.
The expedition will start up the Juba River
about year and a haif from now by which time
| expect the preliminary Arrangements Will De
completed The natives call me Brhe Bwana, or
woman master. and | will head the expedition and
make treaties with them as | 20 along. My last
African trip cost me- about 10000 and the expenses
OF establishing the colony Will be about one-half
that sum. | expect within five years after the
people have settled there We Will be exporting
goods 10 Europe"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
IT'S SUCCESSFUL OPENING.
MARKED INTEREST IN THE NE"
STATE CLUB.
,o,,xn To RE AN AGGRESSIVE AND UNcoM

porND TO BE AN AGGRESSIVE AND CNCoM-
PROMISING REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
The marked su. .css which attended the openins
., Tho s,ate Club No 20 East Twenty-second-st, on
Friday evening was a subject for congratulatlon
among New-York Republicans yesterday IN all paris
of the city club whose housewarming couio pi''s
together several thousand citizens as was Wl'hesseu
in East nty-second-st. on a summer night 80 uii
comfortable as Friday was, 1t was generally agreed
must have for the people OF thlS ei'S "i' 'N'
nary interest.
.'It means" said a shrewd observer OF arairs yes
terday. that the thoughtful and farseeing among
the l25OOO Republicans Of New-York have grow"
tired OF the shiftless haphazard way things nave
been going They especially tired OF seeing the
Republican party OF this city made a tender 10
coteries OF Mugwumps and cuckoos who for personal
easons of their own conclude to fight Tanmahy
once in a while and then relapse into feHo"sllp
with the Tiger promise OF a more equi'ao'e III
vision Of the spolls The Republican party mere mas
set up business on its own account ana means u
carry on an uninterrupted and perpetual campaign
against the striped niquity of East Fourteenth-st
not spasmodical, il-directed movement sucn as Is
started up periodically under the name OF Anti
Tammany' Anti-Snapper Anu-Hhl ana the
Lord knows what ALL whose trail every time leads
back into the Democratic camp and fresh alilahce
with the Wigwam Republicans OF sense have been
caught in this sort Of trap for the last time and
corned that incompetent and treacherous leadership
Is end" - -, 49,,
The element represented In the State CLUBS open
INK on Friday evening was commented upon as
showing the solid character OF the undertaking ana
OF the excellent guarantee furnished that the pan
Of constant and unwaveTing warfare on Free-lrade
Democracy and corrupt Tammany Is to be persisted
in. .
III the state Club had done nothing else, said
good Republican yesterday. 1T Is entitled 70 the
lasting gra tude OF the party and the people for the
splendid speech Of General Grosvenor which am
glad The Tribune laid before It's readers practically
IN Generals
dissection OF the Democratic party and its Cuckoo
managers was the most complete effort OF the
period His speech ought to be printed in convenient
form for distribution throughout the country during
thr coming campaign
The club IA open for business and all good
Republicans from everywhere who come TO New
York will be made welcome. The membership limit
IS 0o0. II numbers over 30 and the way APP
plcat!ons are coming in indicates that the limit will
soon be reached. The membership fee Is only so
a year. without other dues. coming within the means
OF wld-a wake Republicans. II is intended that with
In q few weeks II shall be represented In every
county and section OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
HE SAYS HE IS UyLAwFULLY DETAINED.

Thomas J. Daniels. who some weeks ago WAS
acquitted in the Cour; Of General Sessions, upon
an Indictment for assault in the nrst degree says
that he Is being unlawfuliy detained by the Dis
trlct-AttoIney upon an Indictment which cannot De
found and Is not on file In the Office. upon SINH
lar charge. made by Assistant Ds;rct-A Aitorn~y
Stephen J. O'Hare Daniels complain. thai the
10 do So and through his counsel he has obtained 4
writ OF habeas corpus from Judge lngraham. Of the
Supreme Court. In order that an application may be
made for his release
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
OpFNTNG or BRTGHTOy BElCH

The first grand concert OF the will be
given next Saturday afternoon at the Brighton
Beach Music Hall by the Seid Society. After that
there will be concerts every afternoon and evening
during the season. The hotel will also be opened
on next Saturday and s expected 10 have an eX-
ceptonally prosperous season the lessee, j OCon-
nor having determined TO meet the public de-
inands for popular prices. The Brighton Beach
Railroad is prepared to accommodate the crowds
I'm the most expeditions manner.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
IN THE COTTAGES AND TENTS OF OCEAN
GROVE.

Ocean Grove. June % (specaD.-The Grove is in
ferment OF expectation over the approaching
silver jubilee. which will mark the opening Of the
Auditorium Last Wednesday the Camp-meet-
ing Association and nearly 1000 spectators wit
messed the first illumination of the great audience
room. Dr. Stokes tested the acoustic properties Of
the building with his voice. Six thousand five
hundred chairs were placed in position this week,
and the interior arrangements for the jubilee SER
vices about completed movement is on
foot 70 close all the churches in Asbury Park on the
opening day 50 that the several congregations may
attend the service
Every hotel has i,s quota Of guests, and the
number is being added 10 daily. Many cottagers
are here, Among them Mrs. Z. OHphant, OF
Jersey City; J. NJ Slaney, Of New-York; Mrs: II.
Yard, OF Newark; Mrs. H. G. Marsdon. Of New
York Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Of New York. and
ID. Bahrenberg and his family. J. L. Brown $
cottage Lake-ave. has been leased by Mrs.
a. a Howell, Of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tomkins Of Orange. and Mrs f. 7. Knipe,
OF New-York, are among the guests at the Atlantic
House.
Among the latest arrivals in the tent colony are
Mrs. J. 7. Halzdenber, Of harlem; Mrs AlcOtt
and family, Of Orange. and Mrs. L. Cotton and
family Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
FOR THE IROY PIER AT CONEY ISLAND.

William Kent. president, and General Superinten-
dent Judge, Of the Ocean Navigation and Pier
Company are considering the practicabty Of in
troducing two movable wa ks similar 10 the one
exhibited at the Worlds Fair the Iron Pier.
Coney Island Adolph Kirchners Imperial Concert
Hall Orchestra has been engaged to furnish music
In the Amusement Hall and a cage OF seventy
monkeys has been added 10 the ZOO. .
The iron steamboats, will run their usual half
hourly summer schedule from the pier and their
landings in this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
NORWICH LINE IMPROVEMENTs.

The new Norwich Line steamer city Of Lowell Is
expected 70 be In commission on June -. In time
for the Harvard Yale boat race 1t Ncw-LondOn.
She Is one OF the finest vessels In the Sound ser
vice During the summer season hrst-clasS or
chcstra VIII furnish music The managers have
provided q new 75-crnt table dhotc dinner and ar
ranged to supply the patrons with the latest maga-
zines and other literature.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
SUMNER PREPARATIONS AT SPRING LAKE.


Spring Lake. " j.. June % (Spec!aD-The summer
residents Of this place looking forward with
much pleasurable anticipation 10 the coming OF the
Second Brigade. Nationa. Guard OF New-Jersey. IN
der the command Of General William J. Sewan, at
Sea Girt July u. where they will camp 70:
week. The streets AM hotei Will be brilliantly
Illuminated this season by electric lights. number
OF co,,agers have arrived during the week. Fred
erlck Snyder, Of NewYOrk. has leased one Of The
We.is cottages, IN Snssex-ave E9ward Skdmors
and family. Of New-YOrk arrived Thursday. and
VIII summer in the Rowland cottage. Edward L.
Lewis and his family. Of BROOKLYN are occupying
the cottage OF c. W. Tuttle in Madison-ave. W. T.
Carter and family, Of Newark. arrived yesterday
John p. Jube Of Newark. accompanied by his
family arrived last week. Nearly all the hotels are
open, the exception being the big Monmouth House
which viii throw open It's doors on June 30 win
good business prospects. Many Improvements have
been made since ast year. and the proprietor. l. L.
Maltby. Will G!rec; It's affairs usua..
Arrivals during The week a; the Wllburon-by the
Sea include Mrs. Horato Allen, Miss +. y. Brew
ster Denny Brewster r. s. Thomas. George G.
He.lner. Mrs. " G. Hei.ner. Nj and Mrs. H. T.
Gardner, Of New-YOrk Mrs 5. VI WINS. OF Brook
iyn and the Misses julia and Agnes McC.ay.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24

COLONEL FELLOWS RETURNS FROM THE WEST
Distrct-Attorney Fellows returned 10 his office
yesterday from Little Rock. Ark. He has been en-
gagged with ex-Attorney-Gen Garland conn
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24

ties a while ago. during one OF these periodical
raids and made the city officials the force of
this argument. The result was a cessation Of the
Industry of the police The present activity Of the
force will probably not be OF long duration. judging
Dy the past
The sun., 1894-05-06
Unpi.a.,ne Phase. OF Hinduism

Lady Henry Somerset has been making Q
few pertinent remarks In regard to Mrs
Besant's views Of Hinduism. She quotes Mrs.
Isabel Bishop. the distinguished Eastern trav-
eller who paints a sad picture OF womanhood
In India She declares that Eastern bcliefs
degrade women with an infinite degradation
Having lived in zenanas and harems she con-
tends that all the worst passions OF human
nature are developed In q fearful degree.
to such an extent that In some countries she
has hardly ever been In woman's house. or
near q wOman's tent. without being asked for
drugs with which to disngure the favorite
wife. to take away her life. or the life OF the
favorite wife's infant son. Tn request has
been made Of Mrs. Bishop nearly 2UO timea
The sun., 1894-05-06

I'oF G~ SIS i'dH-i'r' fHiIIn.I.
Mrs ClAndia Herrera disd in san Francisco Sunday
ut the remarkable axe of 40 yeaA she Was Mex
can. and for some tims hal ma e her hnme with her
friend, Mrs retru Reheri At o Pollard place MTs
Herrera Was born IN lTT4 at Rial de Jesus Maria Mex
leo when Mrs Herrera came 10 San Francisco at the
time Of the god excitement she TAs even then a
woman - yeArs Old. She had no means aud her hrs
band he ny dead Shs had her oWn To max In the
N"rll Hut With the soirlt OF young gtrl rhe set
Ah' ut the ask: she never s-rd. hut al
through the long years that followed earned her
hving by DONG days wOTE Ab ut the ct. rspscialy
among the spanish for she cuui speaS Eus!ish bat
poorly she continued 10 work TO within twenty dAYs
Of her dsaIh-~AshinE ironing, and earryiRE buckets
of with Mrs Herrera talked very little of
her early ifs Go her fTisndS bat she oecAsionAhy
spoke a incidents that haPPsnsd 100 ysaTs ago
knew santa Ana when he was boy, ana aHsrva ard
when he WAs PrsSidsnt OF Mexico
The sun., 1894-05-06
NOME or FASHIONS F1NCIEs.

The newest and daiutisst parasols have ham
| dies OF mother of-pearl richly cut and chased.
| The very elegant ones have whole handles OF
| pearl. but tho less expensive ones have ham
| die mounted with short length. and the lob
| takes the form OF the fruit OF the passion fow-
| or. Smoked pearl Is quito as fashionable as the
white. Pink and green crystal balls and the
dumb bell shapes In china. are other fancy
mountnRs and three cannon balls OF china. su-
persede the one ball OF last year. The prettiest
trimming for q satin parasol is cream antique
point lace put on with the plain edge against
the edge OF the covers and the points standing.
Among the new ribbons is a moire effect.
which is accom- plished In the weaving. and not
watered at all. Pin spots on short moire are
pretty combination, and there are q wide
variety OF ribbons into which one or more
rows Of lace insertion have been introduced.
Chino stripes In the centre OF corded ribbon
and Tiny flowers brocaded on satin grounds
One OF the features OF heAdRear 10 the hat
pin. which has grown to be u thing OF beauty
and expense. quite as much as the iewelled
brooch. The latest Is a butterfly with dull
gold wings and body Of some OPAQUE stone.
thickly studded with brilliants to make it
stand out Large spiders with golden legs
detached from the pin and worn on the dress.
The most distracting things In underwear
are the silk petticosts garnished with flounces
OF silk lace and chiffon and bows OF ribbon.
One OF rose satin has three narrow ruffies OF
rose silk pinke like rose petals and sewn one
over the other on the edge OF the skirt These
are covered with hounce OF illmy black lace,
healed with an outstanding frill OF lace and
rose satin and bows OF black velvet ribbon.
The seams In the skirts OF cloth and serge
gowns are stitched once or twice on each side.
making two or four rows OF stitching or II
ladies' cloth is usei a hand OF cloth an inch
wide Is stitched over the seams On black
moir6 skirts overlapping Jet sequins are used
In place OF stitching.
The sun., 1894-05-06

iroa ths fonda DrIg T,sJrapi
TsmATkAbe wsdd nE took Elace At the Pri''" '' =.
isiTy oiHes yesterday. The tT.ds prtm ,.uA an {
fOrtY-thTes. ~hseisd into the otcs "a nu l- s-.
pera nbu atoT the BRIDEGROOM, cripple man 90. .g.y
Eve who from his bI'h pEd not been able g. aH
followed no nccaTatlon, GI7n ErFporrrt " 30 e
90 contoEtvd wrrs nis Sss lagt l. ~. 'r,r ..T 1
inches high. lie askrd thA, be- sIi'.r "s "f. ID
the psrambalator BsSidvs the ne l"l Er.ri"t' .
Estonisnsd ohici4ls asked the bride /: shr rs.. '
what She Was ABOUT she replied tEat sLr - ~
4Sars OF ShAt shs EAs doing, aud sls nlTls' ".''
tue crowd Of psopls outSds we're laughing as ~ -
only Welding Tne parties made IEs untHt
Ion a. 90 no la~ful imPsdimeRt 70 GLslr lIt'. ..'
they EsEs duly married. and the trsir ~ "a
away her newly won husband the !aE"y ''-f .'-'
followed b. large erowd wh0 peiteI taeru o. f'
The sun., 1894-05-06
Peculiar New Englaad Twins.

Two subjects for Miss Mary wilkins live at
Peterboro. N IL. says the Providence Journal
Elvira and Elmira Fife. who probably are the
Oldest twins living. Next August they will be
OF q local manufacturing company. and Tor
sixty years they remained on Its pay roll. the
maximum wages earned being 90 cents per
labor. They have never ridden ON q railway
train. although the Boston and Maine road
door. They have never been separated
more than seventy hours at any one time In
that death will sum N a them slnRly. Although
living In the same house and eating from the
same table, they have always lived separately;
had boiled dinner the other had boiled
dinner. and II WINS not cooked In the same pot
buy q little larger one. and so In everything
they yied with each other to see who would