davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

commanding officer at the fort Is Major ]. II. Rod
ney. who lives In pretty little cottage near Tire
: river front. The.p nre three battrr.es IT the
,fort: Battery Z. commanded by Captain Strong
Battery y. BY Captain leary. ana Latter j. COM
imGrdeG D., Lieutenant Lun1een. Cap Elm Gushing.
who formerly commanded tails hattc-y s. now walt
ting his retirement;
there stanas :. The northwest co-cr Of Pratt and
t>lhenia-,r Its. n this city n. house within
Whose walls the famous star S'nngled Banner''
| OF Francis Scott Xey-ihe 5anaa, mat waved TIL
,amphantly over -'or; McHenry during all that
storm OF shot ard shell-v1s msle The house Is
almost In the condition SIT wac when Mrs
fPicke-sgll. The original owner, lived in 1T and II
was maiay due 10 he- efforts that the flag was
trade The second story, and particularly the front
iroom. the scene OF the noble efforts OF Mrs.
yPickersgi.l, who was assisted In her work by Mrs
margaret Sanderson. wife Of Colonel Henry Sander
son. and Miss Caroline Picliersgill, daughter and
only child OF Mrs. Mary PlckersGi,l. who was then
girl of thirteen years and who always claimed to
have been the first to make q stitch IN that mas I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

bv the feet under Admiral Cockburn on september
"a 1874 The fort was under the immediate com
mand Of AFOREMENTIONED George Armis'eau
His force consisted of one company OF 'm.e Sa
e.. Ar,u,arv and two of Sea Fcncibles. three
,oIunteer companies and about COO infantry De-
aide, detachment from Commodore bar'ey's
noilla The bombardmen which was neaty ,,mea
,,nfil o'clock the following morning az Nhch .,,.
W. arsmv retired with loss about twice as great
as that Of the Americans II was turing me ngn'
Of September 10. in the heat OF ,he n.ver and
poet who detained prisoner IN .ne OF
nees, ~ truce TO effect he release OF some
captured friends. composed the patriotic gong Oh
ne "Star Spanged Banner ,,,.,..s. ,o-,
'"s ,r tho second war with Great Britain the iort
was constantly sarrsoned until MAY v y iS ss "t tsa
IN pu' v~ere withdrawn and the fort appears 20
have been abandoned for the following
Cn oSo,Iery of the Sd Artillery, and mas peeh ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TWO BATHERS SAVED BIZ NEWARK NAN.

Asbury Park ~ j.. Sept 9 (SpeciaD.-While In
nthtng this morning at Deal Beach Joseph A. NC
Caafy. Of Newark rescued from drowning two bath-
ss q. A. Pollock and Miss Seamans. summer
visitors at this place, bathing and ventured De-
yond the life lines At this particular part OF the
oeAc" the sands eloping with a treacherous un-
HSat when suddenly he stepped into hole and both
IT asi from sight. Mr. McClary was rev
ssoo,d 'ssah' When they rose and went DOWN the
seco,'a time He swan to the spot. and Selling with
rg n,na IRE line plunged under and succeeded IN
Doth 70 the surface. With the assistance OF
eher bathers they ere fcly brought TO the shore
ME- r S was In semi-conscious condition and
49,. .ssdihans was unconscious. Both revived IN
snort time Miss selmans is a niece OF a member
"a id sne nrn OF seamans Brothers. OF London. Eng
'And submarine cable manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
@1HW

preston tonight that they are using their ammu-
milton early In the fray. and that they Will be
lacking in reserve force when the men who do the
voting get together Meanwhile the advance repre-
sentativ@s from St Paul the only other city so far
in the race. Saving wood 40 far as the crowd
is concerned. and have succeeded In gathering In a
half dozen influential delegates from as many de-
partmcnts.
Few veterans Of National reputation came In
to-day General Lucius Fairchild. Of Wisconsin,
was an early arrival. 30 was Private Dazell OF
Ohio. and Corporal Tanner got In from Washing,
ton in time for supper. Mrs. Sarah c. Mink and
Mrs Sarah c. Phillip respectively National presi-
dent and secretary Of the Womens Relief Corps,
arrived this afternoon and opened the headquarters
of the organization. The heat and humidity Of the
atmosphere were ntolerabe throughout the day. but
no serious prostrations were reported by the medi-
cal emergency corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
Hi$TOEN FOIT .WUENRY.

CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE NEXT wEDNEs.
DAE-Ir WAS THE INSPIRATION or THE"
STAR sPANCLED BANNER"
Baltimore. Sept. (speciaD-Thc centennial an.
nWersary Of the presentation OF historic For;
McHenry by the Legislature OF Maryland 20
the Nationa. Government wi. be celebrated
at the fort "Wednesday. "O.d Defend
ers' Day The Society of the War OF 1872
VIII have charge OF the celebration. and the officers
and troops stationed at the fort will take part in
the patriotic exercises Preceding the celebration
AT the fort there will be d parade of the State
militia. several companies of regulars. the Grand
Army posts OF Maryland Naval Veterans Assocla-
ton, all the colonial organizations and societies OF
the Revolution. the Maryland Historical Society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

-~-------~ ----~->>-~ -----~~-~-----~
FOR SALE.-Poay that IL wei broken a5d
reliable for children. Address Dr. o. c.
JACksON. +. o. Box 1861. jamaica. l.. I.
GREAT IARGAiNS.-s3T5. ertru fine
lisht. fuI. pla.!0.m-sp.!ng coupe. pole
and shafts u-rd three months. purchased
to order for $50. also $iI3 for irst-ciasG
cut-u5dc-. extcasiOn- top family Surrey.
usel weeks. cost 1850: fine pole. harness
and robes cheap. Inquire O.. pr.vate STA
be. 10 West i4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

much work on 1t until the War Of 1872. when 1t was
strengthened ard a long line of gun platforms was
erected few yards in front Of the fort which was
called the water battery. and upon "hich were
mounted a number Of 42-pounders borrowed from
the French Consul.
After the battle OF North Point and the failure or
the British TO take the city OF Baltimore by land.
q bombardment Of Fort McHenry vas commenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

A GENTLEMAN. wishing TO take his fam
lily abroad for the winter viii rent his
One place In Eng!ewood. New-Jers"y. from
Oct. ] to April |. TO a first class family
with no small children. VIII requiT" IN
exceptional references Address f.. r..
Box ]. Tribune once.
FOR RENTAL New Haven. Conn. thor
oughly built brick house Of fifteen rooms.
IN best quarter Of city. convenient 10 col
legcs. Address Prof. A NJ. WHEELER.
New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
SECRETARY HERBERT AT EEW-LONDOX

London Conn. Sept 9-United States dis
patch steamer Dolphin arrived In this harbor to-
day from the eastward with Secretary Herbert
aboard Miss Herbert accompanies her father.
The Secretary will try the buefshing tomorrow
forenoon. returning here In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
FLATS TO LET-Uufurnishcd.

6TU-ANE.. cor. sMh-st-Elegaat apart
ments facing Park. $40 to Sl.3Do.
NIXON O. broadway
~ EAST 10TH ST-rnfurnished. seven
rooms and bathroom. good light and
air: In perfect order; rent. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
HELP WANTED.


Male.
AGENTS. men or women. wanted n
county and state fairs TO exhibit and
take orders FOR our light and useful specia J.
ties. quick sales. liberal terms. AMERI-
CAN SPECIALITY CO. Hartford. Conn.
WANTED Man and wife English pre-
ferre1. on small farm: wife 70 wash. cook
and iron Tor family ~ four. man TO taKc
charge ~ horses. milk. and chores. o.e
Other servant Kept: wages good for cOmpe-
tent service Box ~. Brattleboro. VI
WANTED. -Genilcman ~ good address
and ability. having large acquant-
ance with wholesale dealers and manu-
fac'urers In New York city. 20 take the
management u branch office and solicit
business. bond required. Civ" age. bust
uess experience and references. Address
e. r. 81. Tribune Office.
WANTED Ten under secretaries in every
town I'm this state. also one sub secretary
In every town 10 manage branch Office AMI
sup-rint"nd under secretaries work write
fnr particulars and free OUTFIT. incloslng 10
cents for postage COLUMBIAN INTER
NATIONAL COLONIZATION AND M
PROVEMENT co. i2t Charles-st. New
orleans. La.
WANTED. Agents 70 sell our new book
Common Sense In business Matters:
cells AZ sight. send for circular. NOOR-
HE'S & RCDD. IFS MonNe-st Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner losth-s;.-
Substantial. artistic. detached house; low
price: send 70. circular. ATLAS ~
PROvEMENT CO. - Broadway.
Brooklyn
FOR SALE.-Bargain on" ot the most
desirable residences IN Fiathush. :srh
Ward Of Brooklyn. fronting on TWO stres =.
every modern improvement. hardwood TRIM.
steam heat. newly decorated. handsome
grounds. stable: greenhouses ready FOR
winter use. grounds all laid out In shrub
and fruit trees. must be sold. Apply To
JOHN REFS & Co. ) Willoughby-st.. and
kUJ Elafbush-nNe. nrnnklNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
HELP WANTED.
Female.

WANTED Intelligent lady. expecting TO
learn srenography. viii be taught IN Of
dce of reporter: will assist her 10 position
upon completion 90 World Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

GENTLEMEN Of quiet habits can md
family. moderate prices for permancn,s
references required. $50 East i3th-st
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms for gem
tlemsn. with all conveniences. three min
utes walk from Fifth Avenue Hotel Ad-
dress STEWART. Tribune Once.
5 WEST 3aTH-sT. Bachelor Quarters
Elegant suites. square and single rooms: ;
private baths: So 10 500 monthly. in
Guiding breakfast and valet attendance.
g EAST 32D-sT.. near 5,h-aye Hand
somely furnished suite. private bath
single rooms. gentlemen. breakfast OPP
tionAL
Z WEST Dist ST Handsomely furnished
physician. club. business or private.
18TH ST, l2 between 5th and Madison
aves.--RDoms en- suite and slngly. with
or without private baths: gentlemen.
2grH-sT.. IL. between 9Th and Madison
aves. --Rooms. en- suite and single. with.
without private baths; gentlemen.
3IST-sT.. Is EAST. Elegantly appointed
saloon pnrlor. three rooms and extension.
handsome new furniture. suites. single
rooms. meas served II desired: references
36TH-sT.. 1871 wEST-Handsomely fur
nishei parlor and bedroom: also second
story back and hall room.
~ WEST 35TH-ST -Apartments. twO
rooms and bath. single room. bath. all
cOnvenienc"s; gentlemen only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

- ~'-~-~~-- . ~~o-r->~>~>-~
AADIsON-AvE.. corner. u " ,5tb.st.-
Large and small rooms. en- suite or sim
sy. appointments nrst-class.
AADISON-AvE.. 1927. opposite VI. Nor.
rsrk. j24th-st.-Choics rooms, with
So. furnished or unfurnished: private
.oase, american family: no children.
~ADisoN-AVE.. Is cT'he Melrnee). De-
,,siraoie 70 permanents and transients. dis.
sshhe public hotels: select and reasonable;
49,. excehent: handsome corner suite:
DsIsalns TO permanent parties.
NO. 10 WEST 5IsT-er an6someIv fur
nlshed second floor: private bath; other
r"ms: with board: email family; refer
1:-ss WEST orH.sr-farre. hspAssrs
sooms. With excellent table; Ssfsroncss ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-Hunts Pulvcr-
ling MIL &93. 1874. be MOTIFS Flee
trical Wire Connection. 32I .Ols. Roberts
Key Ring. sos 2ii. EDGAR TATE * CO.
2lJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.
FOR SA1E.--1J lots In the city OF Hoo
boken. suitable for factory or tenements.
Inquire q. W. WRIGHT. IS Newark-st
HobOkcn.
LAKEWOOD.-A splendid new residence 10
let. for sale: furnished or unfurnished;
stable for 4 horses and carriages. JOHN
G. ALTEN. 20l2 3d-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
FOR SALE.

AT LTrTLES TOOL STORE. 80 Fulton
ST. New York workshop machinery foot
IowcrD, list free. wood-cHrvlng tools. scroll
saws. designs ard fancy woods. incubators
and bfoodcrs IN operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Al PATENTS FOR SALE craughlIn's
Automatic llf- Saving Railway Switch.
5lOIt4 Buiterneld's Stopper Fuller. 323.
p12. Iiimrpd's New Embryotome. j23.3is.
EDGAR TATE * CO.. 2Ai broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

All PATENTS FOR SALE.-Lieutenaht
Phillips Carpet Stretcher. jlO,36l; WI
ron's Cutting Machine. 5is.HiS, Cenngers
Knife Handle 504. $50. EDGAR TATE
CO 2.5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Al PATENTS FOR SALE -IIenze's Utility
Safety Pin. one of those small articles
whereby large fortunes are made. Ed
GAR TATE a. 90, 2iJ broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Al PATENTS FOR -IIar,zells
Rotary steam Engine 523 90. Barnes's
Sheet Delivering Mechanism. 52i. 1926. liur-
CESS Flue Cleaner. igl 4Oi. EDGAR
TATE & 90, 24j broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Al PATENTS FOR SALE --Adams's Solar
Top. s23. $40. Falor's CNtivator. 52i $40 /.
Cameron's Waichmakers' Tools. 49, .I's.
Karlson's Carpet Renovator. EDGAR
TATE 4 co, 245 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

SEAL GARMENTS RE-bYEp and altered
into fashionable capes and Elton Jackets.
MR.. BARKER. il6 West 39th-s,.. ate
with c. G GJnther's. 5th-ave.
THOROUGH DRESSMAKER desires en-
SaEemen,s by day or week In or out Of
city: highest references. Address Miss f..
Boy Jii2 2I2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Al PATENT INVESTMENT PARTIES
looking for good business foundation. call
or write concerning HIdson's Train or
der Case 52a.3l2. EDGAR TATE * CO.
2t5 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
DREssMAkING.

EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER, first.
class filter accustomed u nrst-class
work. desires more engagements In first
class families: city or country. highest ref
crcnces. D.. 2J4 sth-avc.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. In a private family. east Il
Broadway. a large. sunny room. with
good board. by TWO young women. college
students. uncxecpilonablc reference given
and required. Address STUDENT. Miller
ave. Portsmouth. n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
DRESSMAkING.

ARTISTIC DRESSES made from IS. tailor
made 1T. work guaranteed. ball. evening
reception. wedding dresses. dressmakers
sent out by day. AZ East 20th-st.
ARTISTIC DESIGNER will wait upon
ladies and NJ them ut their homes: irs
class work guaranteed. Send card 70
MADAME. 203 East 4sth-st.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKING: imported
fashions; hotel orders at short notice
goods Durcbased II desired: moderate prices
Mrs. NELROY. IL East ilth-st.. between
Broadway and University Place.
DREssMAKER.-Ex hrst-ciass
hitter; VIII alter and remodel equai To
new; also fine chlldren's dresses. Address
22l East l0ist-st.
DREsSMAKEE wants few more Gus
toners at home: suits from ~ up. r.
FOX, 3I2 West 60th-st.. near h'ers'ae
Drive.
DREsSMAKER, formerly with Nine. DIE
den. will make gowns reasonable THIS
month: ladies' own material made up. best
city references. 202 West 43d-st.
MRS. BULLION. dressmaker. has Just re-
turnet; Win be pleased 10 receive her Gus
toners ct 81 0th-ev&
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-22
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Both branches OF the City Council met
last evening and transacted considerable
important business including the ad.
justment OF salaries on the mock economy
basis after a committee of conference
was appointed. After a resolution for a
joint convention was put upon its pas.
sage and objected TO by the Democrats
IL the Common Council as not being
'ofiuite in It's terms, 1t was forced
through ny main strength of votes, onlN
to humiliate it's authors and sponsors
a little later oy IT'S return b, the Board OF
Aldermen TO be changed just as tn,
Democrats requested.
rhe election OF ufficer- deve loped some
surprises.
1t was generally understood that Lorer
g. Ladd was in he LEAD for Commissioner
OF Puhlic Works and his election coin
cIded VII h tn punlic sentiment. No one
calculal ed that DR.. jerks was seriously
considered for City Physician, but he got
II, dlstancing the two VINO were most
talked OF, DIR. Stanley and DR.. Lane, while
the greatest surprise was that ex. Alder
man Davis beat Col Pierce in the race for
assistant City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-22
TODAY.

1t is Washingtons birthday, and for all
those who can afford in these hard times
to take "day OF, il Is a holiday. 1t is
the day on which we should remem ber
our country and read again the Farewell
Address-that address that might well be
read at this time In the halls OF Congress
that some might be brought back to a
sense OF duty and care for this great and
glorious land.
But usually all that is forgotten and
nothing remembered but the story of the
hatchet and the cherry tree, and one or
two other fairy tales OF the past genera
tioD. We often think that this country
OF ours IS too easy going, too forgetful Of
It's early days, its countless struggles and
its magnificent conquests, OF the lessons
which those days can teach us, and trust
too much on the vast strength OF this
young nation. At least once a year, we
should give over our care OF the present
and mediate on the past and draw from
II lesson for the future. The age OF the
patriot is past, that OF the materialist is
come. What has the future in store for
us? Gan anyone draw the curtain OF time
away and reveal the mystery?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-22
ON BEACON HILL.
Everett's City Charter -. officials Must Not
Lobby-..Relatlng 10 the Unemployed.

Boston, Feb. 29.--The house received a
the demolition of the present state house.
An interesting episode begun with a
motion of Mr.. Bennett OF Everett to dis
charge from the calendar bill to amend
the charter of his city. 1t was not until
the members of the house had shown an
animus not at all In Mr.. Benefits favor
that the bill was discharged and passed
through the several stages
Mr.. George introduced an act providing
that no member of any of the admins
trative boards or commissions of the
commonwealth, or any clerk, secretary or
agent employei by them, shall attempt
to influence the action of the members
Of the general court either for or against
pending legislation. But this act shall
not prevent any such officers from pre-
senting facts, information or arguments
to com mittees Of the general court when
requested by such committees 20 appear
before them, and shall not in any way af-
feet their right and duty to make written
reports or TO address communications in
writing 20 the general court or either OF
its branches upon matters concerning the
administration of their respective depart
ments.
Committee reports: Judiciary-A bill
regulating the sale Of coal, and provid-
ing that in cases of sales OF less than 100
pounds the coal shall be delivered in
baskets which are to he sealed by the city
sesler Of weights and measures; also n bill
aboishing the regular sitting of the su
perior civil court at Worcester on the
Monday next after the fourth Monday Of
August
Labor-Leave TO withdraw on the petit
ton to make eight hours days work on
railroads.
Manufactures - Recommending refer
ence TO the next general court the petition
for legislation compelling keepers of
hotels, lodging houses, etc, to place on
gas fixtures devices to prevent the escape
Of gas when extinguished.
Banks and bankinR-A bill changing
the name OF the Granite Trust company
to the Puritan Trust company, and "a bill
incorporating the Newton Centre Trust
Trust company.
Cities-Leave to withdraw ON the petit.
tion for an establishment Of board OF
pub bile works for Fall River.
Judiciary-A bill providing that any
land taken under eminent domain may be
abandoned by the authority authorized 10
take, by filing IN the reg istry OF deeds for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-22
the EAGLE AND THE LION.

Partially concealed by diplomatic
clouds is a most interesting situation in
which Great Britain and the United
States are deeply concerned. That fric-
tion exists between the two governments
as TO the Behring Sea seal fishery regula-
tions is no secret, but II was supposed
that when the court OF arbitration de.
cided as to the legal rights and equities
OF the powers involved all real trouble
was at an end. But IL was mt once evi.
dent that Great Britain was very much
disgusted at the findings OF the arbtra-
tors. The srbltrators decided against
this country In its claim to supreme
jurisdiction over Behring Sea, but they
gave to this nation a right to protect the
seals from destruc uction. II seems to be
understood around the State and Navy
Departments that the policy OF sea
protection during the season Just about
to open will be OF the aggressive Variety.
This will accord with the popular Ameri.
can idea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-22
NOTHING BUT TALK.
No Quorum In the House..-Senaior vosrksss
Corrects an Erroneous Story.

WAsHISGToS, Feb. 2-Less than 90
representatives were In their seats when
the session of the house was opened.
A long colloquy occurred between
Speaker Crisp and Mr.. Reed, and finally,
on Mr. BANDS motion TO order q call Of
the house. Mr.. Reed asked for tellsrs, and,
having secured them, Mr.. Bland de-
msnded the yeas and nays. thus intro
ducing n variation of the routine Of hli-
clustering and slightly complicatina the
situation.
On the motion to order call of the
house, the yeas were 161, and the nays IS,
and the call was begun.
After further Intellectual efforts to OBJ
tain quorum for business, Mr.. Bland
moved that the house adjourn, but Mr.
Talbot moved to amend by adjournipg
over Washington's birthday, and, In &C
oordance with this amendment, adjourn
nfent was made.
Soon after the senate met, Mr.. Voorhees,
denied a statement made AS to the action
OF Democratic members Of the finance
committee who were represented as hav-
Ing gone TO the White House to consult
with the president az TO certain items in a
bill. He declared that there was not the
slightest trace of truth In the statement.
This led up TO "A discussion. In which
Messrs. Chandler Voorhees,, Mills, Mo
Pherson and Vest took part, but It's ond-
Ing did not change the existtn9 facta
The resolution OF the committee on for
eign relations against the proposed an
nexation of the Hawaiian territory was
then taken up, and Mr.. White made a
speech I'm support of it. The resolution
went over without action.
A short executive session was held and
then the senate adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-22
A MAINE nYSTERY
Is Deepened by the Suspicion Against Lawyer
Treats kleca

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 22.-County Attorney
Runnells of Waldo cou2ty went to Treat
Vile, town OF Frankfort.A yesterday. and
ordered Deputy Sheriff Averill 70 keep
watch over Miss Bertha Treat, and to see
that she did not escape until her uncle,
Edwin p Treat, died or recovered. Miss
Treat Ia Il. p. Treats niece. She Is a
pretty and well educated deaf mute. about
8e years Of age. She lived with her
mother, Mrs. Adams Treat, and K. p.
Treat lodged ia the house.
Saturday night Mr.. Treat was sitting In
the dining room reading. Some one en-
tered from the kitchen, toward which his
back was turned, and struck him nine
times on the head and neck with a
hstchet. His sister and her daughter to
gether assisted the man up stairs. When
he WAS put 10 bed he said that his niece
must leave the room as she intended to
kill him.
A dulled and bloody az was found in
the kitchen. Mr.. Treats skull was pene-
trated 10 the brain in five places, and DIR.
Erskins removed several large pieces of
bone