davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tomorrow the public schools OF the city VIII an
serve the lOath anniversary o. the eS'"o''S"'"'"'
of the public free school system In this country
There will be special programmes o. music ana ''''
tations in nearly every school.
4, ,,o Hamilton club tomorrow night dinner
and reception will be given FOR the officers OF inc
First ana second brleades OF tho National Guard
In martial recognition Of the help given during the
strike by the soldiers o. the two hrisad'S
1ospcct3r Murphy and Captain oReiuy. Of tho
Eighth Precinct we're pleasantly surprised on S"'-
urdav evening" The policemen OF the precinct pre-
scented 20 Mr.. Murphy a Handsomely Ndih'" en-
crossed resolution. with crayon plctut" o. MN
self and signed by the seventy members OF Wv
command Besides this. he received box contain
Two n dross stick a pocket stick. belt and cap.
Cantain O'Roulv received from the men box con
tanning n dress stick pocket STICK. belt ana cap
4. the gathering were Commissioner Well"s. p"Pu'}
Commissioner crosby. superintendent M'N'"''.
Capia.ns Irlscon. clayton. cullen AMI Johnson ana
others
The Republican General Committee "ill meet TO-
morrow night at its headquarters IN tn johnston
Building The principal business Viii he inc COZ"
sheraton OF the contested Gle ton cases u TIC
renth. Twenty.thlrd and Eighth wards. Interest
Will naturally centre In the committees action ia
the Eighth Ward where Mcsers Mc';inuis a"l
Hamburg are the opposing principals
The annual meeting OF the Ncw-York District o.
the CONGREGATIONAL Church Will begin In Plymouth
Church tomorrow.
+ r. Kennedy will deliver lecture In the chapel
of the FRS, Reformed Church Sevcnih-nv" nnl
Carroll-st on Wednesday evening on city street Is
and Country Roads OF Europe" n" eH-Park com
rnissloner's lecture Will Doe Illustrated
charles H. Mason. o. 40. @.5 south Fourth g.
for five years a trusted foreman IN Henry Batter
mann's dryeooGs store. a. broadway ara Graham
ave WAS caught a midnight on saturday steal
ing four cans OF Holsters from The grocery depart
mont lie was remanIol by Justice Watson yes
torlay.
George Hcrferth formerly n policeman ATTACHED
70 the Vcrnon-ave. station committed suicide yes
,erday morning ~ The cellar % his homo a. so Z.
Spcnccr-st. by shooting himself Il" ~as ihir'y
four years old. His father is grocer. owning con-
siderable property. Her'er'h had bc"a drinking 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
NEWARK.

Mrs Mary Locke. twepty-nine years Old living
G.. No Il Ferguson-st. died in the city Hospital
Yesterday from injuries received while picking coal
on the Central Railroad near Ferry-st. on Friday
nigh; when she was caught and crushed between
the bumpers Of two cars.
James Muir seventy years old. has surprised his
children aud friends by announcing his approach
ing wedding with Theresa Fredericks. twenty years
old the daughter Of a gardener. who lives on the
Muir farm. Mr. Muir is hale and hearty Scotch
man. and has lived single life for thirty years.
one Of his sisters being his hOuSekeeper. He has
four sisters and brother, all of whom are strongly
opposed 10 the marriage.
Eugene W. Symonds. twenty-three years old. son
Of George w. Symonds, township engineer at Frank
lin. " j. was lodged IN jail at Newark on Saturday
night on a charge of stealing 500 from his aunt.
Mrs. Margaret Frederick, who Is STAYING with the
family. The complaint made by SymOnds's
father on his way to Jail In charge Of con
stable Eugene tearfully besought by his ia ther
TO make restitution Of the stolen money as IL
al that Mrs FrederiCks possessed. but the son per-
sisted in denying that he had taken It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Theatrical managers meeting. No. % West Ihir-
tieth-st.. p. m. ,
Rutgers Club dinner. No Il East Twenty-secohu-
St. evening. . 60.
society Of Medical Jurisprudence. No. IL west
Forty hird-st.. p. m.
Funeral of Mrs Paran stevens. calvary Chufch'
Four,h-ave and Twenty -first-st., 1890 a. m.
: G Henriques's lecture on Cuba Beethoven
Hall, p m. - .
Thomas c. Shearman's lecture on "IaXauon'
Historical Hall Brooklyn, : p. m.
Board OF Education special meeting. p M
First Naval Battalion dinner and drill l. > =
New Hampshre East Twenty eighth-st. evening
The Rev W. G. Bittr4 before MONDAY prayer
meeting 40 ll3 Fulton-st.
Harlem Law Library annual meeting. NO Jug
East one hundred-and- twenty-nfth p. IN.
Liberal Sunday meeting, Terrace Garden, p m.
American Geographical Society ChickernS HAN
$50 p.
John L. Stoddards illustrated lecture on Inc
Passion Play" Days Theatre. u a. m.
Examination OF Red Star Line officers before Com
missioner Shields
Ragan lecture. Chickering Hall. ?. m.
Assembly committee on sweatshop system. Part
II. Superior Court.
Joint Committee Gas Meters and Pilots. Muir
ray Hi Hotel. 1899 a. IN.
Ohio Society No. 236 F1fth-ave.. p m.
DR. Ives's lecture on photography Columbia
College. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
BAYONNE.

The annual charter election of Bayonne VIII De
he'd tomorrow. A triangular battle for the Mayor
atty is the contest which the most excitement
and interest Republicans feel that their
candidate, Aries 2. Brooke of the Third Ward has
a fair chance for success, and they are working
zealously for his election; The DEMOCRATIC nonnee
is ex-Schoo Trustee Egbert Seymour, OF the sec
ond Ward. who defeated last spring by eX-
School Trustee Charles NJ. Allen Republican, in the
contest for Councilman t-Large. The thiru as
pirant is Mayor William G. Farr. second Mard
Democrat and renegade Republican, who seeks a
second reelection on nominal ons by petition under
the captions Taxpayers and Citizens and Ger
mana merican Citizens" Mr.. seymour Is also me
candidate on petitions under the captions "Cit-
zens'' and "Independent Democratic, Both parties
have nut tickets in the field In all the wards. Inc
fight for Councilman OF the First Ward is also ri
angular. James L. Robertson, a new man IN poll
tics is the Republican nominee. the Democratic
candidate being Jacob H. Johnston. Councilman
Samuel A. J. Neeley who was beaten for the Re
pubiican nomination, is an independent asprant for
re-election. For School Trustee the Republicans
have named Edward y. Allen and the Democrats
have renominated Joseph McCurnin. As the Repub-
iican candidate Councilman Thomas y. Garrett
eks a reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AN APPARENTLY INNOCENT BILL At ALBANY
HAS AN AMENDMENT WHICH OPENS a
WIDE DOOR FOR pAr.D

AN APPARENTLY INNOCENT BILL At ALBANY
HAS AN AMENDMENT WHICH OPENS
WIDE DOOR FOR FRAUD.
Alfred T. White. Commissioner OF City Works
believes that bin just introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Coggeshall and in the Assembly by Mr..
Nixon, act to amend the law relating 70 the
supply OF water OF cities. towns and villages Is
in the interest OF some Of the small water com
anxious to part with their holdings 10 the city
al liberal prices The bill looks innocent enough.
but II Mr.. Whites construction of It's provisions
is correct. II is a lob of the worst character.
This proposed new law gives extraordinary power
TO Water Commissioners" said Mr. White. Neither
the Mayor nor the Common Council is a check on
the exercise OF such authority. on the contrary,
money necessary 10 be paid shall be annually raised
as a part OF the expenses Of such city town,
and that such contracts shall be valid and binding
upon such town. village or city. The only safe
guard, apart from the limit Of cost that remains
In the act as II first stood. is that the term OF the
contract shall. not exceed ten years An amend
ment is introduced for the sole purpose Of wipng
out that limit. and il specifically adds these words
But IN cities OF tine first and second class. the
for supply OF water may make contracts for such
time as they deem necessary Tor the best interests
of the city"
Under such a law" continued Mr. White the
Commits sOner occupying this chair could bind ne city
OF Brooklyn forever by contract with any OF the
smaller water companies which have plants either
IN territory adjoining it.. The only limit would be
that such contracts should not impose tax greater
than ~ mills per dollar Of taxable vaua ton That
would limit him 10 the sum Of $4,000 annually on
each contract No commission In a city Of the first
power, unless II be with the written approval Of
the Mayor. Although legislators from up the State
nave intrigued the measure. know Of no city or
county Nhtle th" power couId be so easily used
with dangerous effect here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
CONFUSED BY THE NEW ORDERS

Many Brooklyn people. especially women. have
been surprised and confused by the antics Of tho
trolley ears since the rule regarding stops
went into effect The new ordinance governing
the speed and stops Of the cars requires that the
cars shall stop for passengers at the near cross
ing. being just tho reverse of the old rue. In the
long blocks OF the uptown wards stops may be
made in the middle of the block, but where the
cross-streets are less than 80 feet apart stops NAV
not De made 10! passengers, except al the near
crossings. This means tina, neonlc bounJ down
town must board a ear at the uptown crossing OF
an mtersecting street, while those bound uptown
must board "A car at the downtown CROSSING
The new rule Is On excellent one, as the motor
man mas an opportunity OF seeing that there arc
no people or wagons in his path when crossing the
streets. Those people who have been left BY per
slstlng In remaining on the far crossing. While the
car rushed by. VIII know better next time and
as every car has q conspicuous notice explaining
the new rule those who ride may read and earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
FEAST or THE PdSSOJER.
ITS CELEBRATION TO HEGrN THIS EVENING SOME
or TIE CEREMONIES.

ITS CELEBRATION TO REGfN THIS EVENING SOME
or THE CEREMONIES
The feast OF the Passover. Commemorative - the
flight Of the Israces from Egypt. begins THIS even
ing and will be celebrated with more 'css ccre-
rnony wherever there IL Jewish community.
Among the orthodox Jews the Passover. which lasts
eight day.. Is observed by total abstinence from
bread or any dish made with ordinary nour. In
place If bread the 'mathoz." or unetvened bread
is used to ,yplfy the sun-bakei bread which The
children Of Israel ate during their flight from the
land Of bondage.
With these the first second. seventh ami eighth
days Of the feast observed "a days OF prayer.
A; sundown to-day the "Scler' VIII be read IN
the houses OF all orthodox Jews. This + IN" his
tory Of that memorable period In the history Of tho
Israrllie nation. the memory Of which j. kept alive
"Sedcr'' 10 accompanied Win much ceremony AMI
embems ~ mbolical OF the hardshlpS t. when me
brought about their delivery. are displayed ana "N-
planned. The Hebrew language is usel exclusively
ceremonies are utterly un.ntcllgible 10 those VINO
are unacqualnted with Orl"ntt. customs. but the
pety. they DO 20 the PRAYER 'ha' they may be
returned to Palestine where a good many couI
not be bought gersnaa"d i"r'gd 20 s2 e.. COLO.
bra,ed by services IN the houses ~ worship on tho
first and on the last days OF the feast. The un,
meas during the eight DAYS of the Passover and
much Of 1t is eaten. although not - IN" exclusion
OF other -four food In most houses the head OF
the family recitcs - tn" growing generation the
story of the delivery Of Israel, bat this y done in
the language Of The country and Is yoid Of symbolic
modern Jrw3 nave reta!h. IN m, OBS" t,, i' n,-5
OF the Dispenser OF all that man possesses.
In this city the orthodox Jews are the spanish
faith 10 come TO his country. and the Russians and
"oies who live in the thicty populated East SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

large congregation heard the Rev DR.. Edwin
A. Buckley preach his seventeenth annual sermon
yesterday in the FIRST Presbyterian Church. he nav
ing been pastor Of the church since ISIS The church
ranks as one Of the strongest in Northern New
Jersey has a 5000 building in Rutherford. ana
conducts chapels in Lyndhurst and kingsanl
MANY we'll known men of this neighborhood nave
interested themselves in building up branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association In Ruther-
ford and. with the membership Of the Young Men
Association as basis. the results are already prom
ising 4 strong circular has been sent 10 repre-
sentative citizens. and considerable financial sup
port has already been pledged
chormaster Of Grace Church Rutherford, ana Chrlst
Church. bloomfield. Statners "Crucnxion was
sung by the united chOrs the lastnamed cnurch
on Friday night, the visitors from Rutherford being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
40 TROTBLE on THE BROA DIVA LINE FEARED

Herbert II. Nreelan1. president OF the Metropolitan
Traction Company. docs not anticipate any trouble
from the dissatisfied "trippers' on the Broadway
line There Is no organization among the men. and
the "trippers' In minority Mr.. Nreeand has
spoken freely about the matter. On the other side
tt.e has been said
The dissatisfaction among the "tr.ppers" was
voiced by one Of the yesterday. vino sad:
The assertion has been made by the company
that the men do work more than hours
day. That is wrong Not only do have to work
overtime but we 10 not get extra pay for IL. AZ
President Nreeland says. During the In
January did. but extra pay has been stopped
since then. and II a block occurs and the grpman
loses time ne IL paid for It. An extra man.
a "trippcr" has 10 be at he depot at o'clock In
the morning. and he has - stay there until II
O'Clock at night, waiting for a chance to "A car
and he Is only paid for the trips actually made II
he does walt for a car NJ IS first put the
end OF the waiting list. and II Il happens again no
IS discharged. II takes eighiy-seven minutes TO
make Il trip the Broadway road II there is no
delay and the run could be made without stops
but as II H. 70 make the trips necessary to get pay
for days work often takes more than ten hours
The men do not Ike superintendent Rounds, who
Is young man. and IL not thoroughly experienced
In railroad work. He has put W notice asking
the men Il sign petition against the bill, now be-
fore the Legislature limiting the work Of surface
railroad emp.oyes ten hours a day Only one
man has signed the petition so far but Wa under
stand that 1t will influence the pcrmanence Of
Jobs TO sign the petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. Thomas J.. Gulick. pastor of the Foreign
Church in Maui Hawaii, will sive lecture on
Hawaii in the Congregational Church. for the oene-
fit of its building fund. tonight He made a spirited
response to President Clevelands message on Ha-
wall AMI is acquainted with his subject. having
been born Kauai and a schoomate or both Ming
Kalakana and the eX-Queen Liliuoka ami 49,
The decree of foreclosure Of the New \ OrK Chy
Suburban Water Company. OF Mount Vernon. nav
ing been signed by Justice Dykman. the property
Trade resolutions offered by \ F. Shotz look
ing 10 the ac1ulrement of the property and they
will be acted on at the meeting week from TO-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
KEHOE WAS LOOKING FOR FIGHT

Joseph Kehoe, seventeen years old OF No l23
North Fourth-st, after insulting George Mckenzie
OF No. 36l South First-st, foreman in "A factory
at No. la North Eighh-st.. yesterday afternoon In
front OF the factory threw him down and then
jumped him. Mckenze's collar -bone and his
elbow were broken and he was taken to ST. Cath
afnes Hospital The owner OF the factory who
witnessed the assault fired a shot into the air
which brought Policeman Schlling, OF the Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR GoAD BONDS TO-DAY

Subscriptions. at l05 and accrued interest. for
50 900 600 OF the Lexington Avenue and Pavonia
Ferry Railroad Company first mortgage per cent
Icc-year gold bonds, secured by mortgage to the
Central Trust Company. of New-York. and for
100000 Columbus and Ninth Avenue Railroad
Company first mortgage per cent lo'year gold
bonds. secured by mortgage TO the New York
Guaranty and Indemnity Company. will be
ceved by the Central Trust Company and the
New-York Guaranty and Indemnity Company
day, at 10 a m and will close without notice. the
eight being reserved to reduce or reject any sub
RcripfiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
SPRING VALLEY.

Coroner Demarest of this place called to
the house Of John Fazzen. jr, Saturday night to
investigate the death of Fazzells wife. VINO was
found dead In bed at noon Saturday by her eeven-
year-od son. John. She had been left sick in bed
by her husband when he went 70 his work in the
me taking his three children with him.
visit their grandparents, short distance away.
where their father worked in greenhouse An
autopsy was performed by DR. Bogart. who sa1
the cause of death c0ngestiye chill Mrs.
Fazsell had been in good health within few hours
OF her death. and her sudden demise caused her
ntighbors 10 look upon her death with suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
NAY RECOVER FOR THE MURDER TRIAL.

Jesse NJ. Gregory the longshoreman, who shot
and killed his wife, and who was found by the po-
tce CT the West Thrty-seventh-st station Saturday
with three bullets in his body and cash in his
wrist is expected TO recover. At Bellevue Hospital
where Gregory was transferred from St Nincent's
IL said yesterday that his wounds would prob
ably not prove tai and that he would soon be
able TO stand trial for the murder Of his wife and
ais attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
HACKENSACK.

The bSdy of Mrs. Jesse NJ. Gregory. who was muir
dered IN New y ork by her husband. brought to
her fathers horne on Saturday night. Lewis Cote.
the father Is well-knOwn in Hackensack and the
dead woman orn in the town. Her fr ends CON
slered her something Of a nirt, ard this failing
her part led 10 the trouble between the husband
and herself. The funeral Will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
WESTWOOD.

Philip Auscher. a Russian Jew left Westwood
on Saturday night with pair OF which he
had purchased for $50 of John Mackin. who has
been employed several years farmer by the
Sisters OF Charity 81. Agathas Home in Manuel
Mackin and Auscher arrested In Jersey City
yesterday by Chief of Police Murphy they were
on their way New-York with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

pREvOORT- Richard lie Galenne. of London
RRI-NSWICK- Iieutenant-Governor j. 4. Chap
leau Of Quebec OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bey'
Turkish Minister at Washington; Judge Alton d.
Parker of the New-York Supreme court; ROBERT
Taber and Julia Marlowe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j. Phelps OF Vermont. ENEkk Il-Dah'ei Maso''o'
OF Ogdensburg FIFTH ANENt Ex-senator Nelsoh
w A,dricb NJ Rhode Island; Senator Watson T.
Soure of Washington. and Henry W. sage oil
Ithaca. HOLLAND Robert T. Lincoln OF CAicaso
SAVOY-Colonel Theodore a. Dodge |. > A.
ST. JAMES-Senator George G. Vest OF Missouri
ALDORF-Cougrcssman Paul }. Sorg OF oI'
Mr. and Mrs. II. Beerbohm Tree ana MISS O's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Register Granville ". Hartman, George J. jack
con y u Robbins Charles A. Bryan. T.ody Smith.
:, w Seymour. r. T.. Rice. pr +. :. Howard j.
T. Adams. Kit Clarke. Or Ernest Palmer y. n
Watson. 9. G. Lcvison a. G. Fiizpa'rick' Il. >
Savrc C. b. Boynton. Henry G. Wells paNl =
Wis lanes Rice jr. ard others have organlZcI
tho IFlv Fishers club Of Brooklyn. Inc lntrh'ou
Is ia buy some land either At HenrNNlII" lel' ~
-, ,hoI{e1verklll I'm sullivan County, ana put up
:, r3omy clubhouse where the members can ihee
during the fishing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
Grcnadinc Department.

This department contains the
greatest assortment of Street and
Evening fabrics to he found.
To-day, April Sth. we shall have
a special exhibit. The new shirrcd
elastic Tafirta, expressly woven
for sleeves. waists and all kind of
trimming that fashion demands
six different combinations.
The other novelty is Il collection
of twenty entirely new standings
in silk and wool lustrOus pOplin
Crepe.
Positively the above are not to
be found elsewhere i'm this cOun-
try.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
HOME NE VS..

~, r,nr,i Tr,ss Nsrs 1rhch represenh Az mo
c,v,pn,r, IN y,tr. York city that re,trn0 mo "f'
.,onbc ,,,r, ~ N, United Press has ,u hsddquarrs NJ "
81 Ann 49, N,,c York Civ Al Information an" doo""en"
Tor public ~, MAJ more heddq"art' an" "eV ''
n,n b, d,sir butcd all me United ITess hrPaP"' IN"
, and 10 tie Iiea disssmtndt,on "rsugho"" IN"
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Come early this week if you can. If
everybody comes Saturday and wants
his suit for Easter Sunday, we can't do
all the necessary altering within that
time. This is said in your interest as
we'll as ours: we think enough of our
clothes not to want 'em spoiled; we
want YOU to have your full moneys
worth.
Light ovorcoats: $40 to $50.
Derby: S3-but there's no hurry
about that; the fashionable styles-all
of 'em-are waiting to be picked out.
Patent-leather shoe: So.
Underwear to fit long and short-arm
men and slim and stout men.
Two new gloves for this season :;
slate and tan suede. Dainty, we'll
made, meant for dress, not for tally-hO
driving, 50.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
pR THnEE w N!nS:
STORES s2i St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
ELIZABETH.

The steamer Ousatonc. which runs daily be-
tween New-York and Ellzabethport, has been
lbe,led in the United States District Court by Caro-
line II. Meeker and others The vessel will be sold
public auction by Deputy United States Marshal
George PETER. tr.. on Tuesday April l6. at its
creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
4 FI,y-rIsHERs' CLUB ORGANIZED.

ave. station. who arrested Kehoe, after A short but
sharp struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

A DVEEIISl:MENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE SEW,YoRK TRIBUNE WILL nE RE.
way 81 door north u Thirty-nrst-st. and ADVER-
EASEMENTS at the following Branch onices: Pa
Eighth ave. Twenty thifd-st; 1872 SiNtha
l57 Fourth-ave. Foue, nthst $50 rhirdaye.: TGD
Third ave- cor Forty seventf-si, O2B Third-ave
SIXTY ST. i,7os ave-: ioc Vest
lt2 C9lumbu,aye,: 90 Ay.a9s a, WI Thlrdaye: 2o7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
Pastor Speaks For A. T.. A.

Boston, July 29.-In prelude 60 his
sermon last evening, Rev. James B.
Brady, ID, pastor of Peoples Temple,
paid his respects to Senator Hoar for the
latter's alleged attacks OH the A. p. A.
Among other things, DIR. Brady said
senator Hoar said that this movement is
not TO be taken seriously, but he doesn't
know anything about It. Senator Hoar
has presidential bee buzzing in his bon
net. Benjamin Harrison is i'm favor of pa
triotic societies, and William Mckinley is
also In favor OF patriotic societies, so Sem
ntor Hoar thinks that IL will not do for
three of them TO be In favor of patriotic
societies. and he throws out bait for the
Catholic vote. Senator Hoar has owed
the A. p A. a whipping ever since last
year for sending an A. p. A. to the state
convention instead Of sending him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
An improbable story.


WASHINGTON, July 29-John Gardner
made a horrible find yesterday while walk
ing on the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad near Riverdale Park. Ly-
ing In tho ditch In one heap were the
mangled bodies of three boys, ranging in
ago from 10 to 10. They had evidently
been run down by train. The bodies
were identified as those Of j. w. Blundon,
Guy Brown and Charles Lynch. The
bodies were mangled almost beyond recog-
uuft