davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
THE KAISER'S SERMON.
He Urges Allegiance to God, Himosif and
the Fatherland.

the Fatherland.
WILHBLMsHAvEN, March 6.-Emperor
William swore In the naval recruits here
yesterday. In addressing the recruits, he
said: you have come here TO take the
oath of allegiance. 1t was an old custom
Of our forefathers, and they held IL a
sacred duty, to perform their oath Loyalty.
just as j, your emperor and sovereign, de-
vote my every act and thought TO the
fatherland, so you are bound to give up
your whole life for me, for you have taken
the oath as Christians, and two servants
of God have spoken to you In Christian
spirit
"On your war flag you behold the eagle,
the noblest bird in the universe. Strong
In its youth, IL scars high In the air be-
meath the rays of Gods sun, knowing
neither fear nor danger. So, also must
be your thought and act. You are coming
now TO time when i'm the serious bust
ness Of your service demands will be made
upon you which will be irksome, when
many hours will come In which you will
think yourselves unequal to your task.
Then remember that you are Christians;
think Of your parents and Of how your
mothers taught you the Lords prayer.
when abroad your duty will be to rep
resent the fatherland by your worthiness
and good behavior. Our navy Is. out
wardly, indeed small. but what makes Us
stronger than other navies is discipline
and unhesitatiDg obedience TO superiors.
"Thus will our navy prosper and grow
In the work of peace and for the benefit
and good OF the fatherland, and thus we
hope in God shall we destroy the enemy.
Be you liko the Brandenburgers Of old"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
Bay state LegIslature.

municipal suffrage TO women was rejected
by the Massachusetts, house OF representa-
tives yesterday afternoon by vote OF s7
10 l27. an adverse majority OF ~. There
were 10 pairs, making the total recorded
vote 23t :, The speaker did not vote. Of
course. and there Is one vacancy, caused
by the death OF Representative Cook OF
Luncnburg There were, therefore. only
four aDsentees. It IL not often that so
large number OF members respond to n
rollcal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
MUSIC HALL
BOWLING ALLEYS
SQG wecfy,, N etar Sf
2se Westminster St.

once made denial OF any printed state
ments. He protested against an allega-
tion that he had caused the young
woman's servants to be arrayed in the
w. X. Vanderbilt livery.
Though the fact has been shown for
some months that the Vanderbilts were
agreed upon the general proposition OF a
divorce, 1t was not known by the public
until the decree was filed that the proceed
sngs had been begun.
Mr.. Vanderbilt met Miss Smith, who
afterward became his wife, in 1873. when
he wns 20 years of age. She is a member
of an old southern family. Her sister Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
,Unspeakably Miserable

Is the man or woman troubled with dyspepsia.
Heart palpitations, sour stomach. heartburn.
uneasiness OF the nerves. oppression or n sense
OF emptiness at the pit OF the stomach. are
among It's symptoms Hostetter's stomach
Bitters eradicates u. and entirely overconcs
constipation. blionsness rheumatic. kidney
and malarial complaints. Use this thorough
remedy Systematically and Il will achieve
permanent results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
Now Look Out +!


him Oh her the Spring
Emulsion will i'll known
eeaveh
sales upon the cred o
Emulo is ALL
and
flesh
sanda ard
ScotE
tyo
Cdlv Oil digestion
Lime
and aid digestion
rform
happy combination that essential the building the BODY
fire
replensh the that vitality.
into in s
& Bovine, New All Druggists. so ST..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
Count and Countess or For France.

NEW YORK, March 6.--The Count and
Countess do Cnstellanc sailed for South.
ampton today on the steamship New
York. Suites 5and6 on the promenade deck
had been secured. John Jacob Astor and
wife are also cabin passengers on the vessel.
Others on board are; w. Bourke Cochran,
Sir George Errington and wife. Count
Krasicky, Lady Henry Somerset, Miss
Katherine Willard and Misc Frances 4.
Willard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06

The action was begun on Jan. 3 last
and the defendant put in en- answer deny
ing the charges. Edmund Kelly was ap.
pointed referee to hear and determine, and
filed his report on Jan lS On Feb. and
25 hearings were had at special term of the
supreme court before Justice Barrett on
motions to confirm the report and on tho
question of alimony. Mr. Vanderbilt on
the latter day, rendered the plaintiff "a
decd whereby he conveyed property in sat
isfaction of claims for nlimony
1t Is understood that the settlement
upon Mrs. Vanderbilt includes the marble
palace at Newport. the residence at Fifty.
second street and Fifth avenue and money
and securities that will make her income
$500, 900 year.
The Fateful Yachting Trip.
IL is understood that the break between
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt came at the close
of the yachting trip on board the Valian5
last summer, during which it Is allegc Il
Mrs. Vanderbilt was subjected TO indig-
mites i'm the presence OF their friends that
made it impossible to longer defer action
1t is alleged that Mr.. Vanderbilt's rela-
tions with Mile Neustretter were openly
paraded by him with the purpose OF foro-
ing his wife to take cognizance of them.
Mr.. Nanderbilt's friends assert that
prior TO this yachting trip his behavior
toward Mrs Vanderbilt had always been
considerato, and that he had before that
time conducted himself in an exemplary
manner. They assert that he had no af-
fection for Mile. Neustretter.
Throughout the publications coupling
the name of Mr.. Vanderbilt with that of
NV Neustretter. that gentleman has only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06

tho former wife OF Ferdinand Yznaga
whose present wife returned to the United
States last month TO secure divorce.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter have
made all their arrangements for sailing
for Europe, having planned TO occupy
palatial quarters in Paris.
The "woman In the caso" Is Nellie
Ncustretter, one Of the most beautiful of
the queens OF the Partisan demi-monde.
Mr.. Vanderbilt Is alleged to have given
her all his large winnings at the last
Grand Prix de Paris
At present. Mr.. Vanderbilt is cruising
on board his yacht Valiant in the Mediter-
raneaE with party of friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
H., ......ra.,s' Move.

CHlcAGo March 6-Judge Freeman has
quashed the indictment against the
Meadowcraft Bros, bankers, charged with
taking deposits when the bank was insol-
vent. because of n public tender of his
money to one of the defunct banks de
poslIors who appeared as complainant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06

WILMINGTON, Del, March 6.--George
w. Pushes Sons company, dealers In coal
and lumber and who run line of barges
have gone into the hands of receivers
The liabilities are about $3.50, ,00O and the
assets about $450 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
RaIlroud Rate War.

WAsHINGToN, March 6-The Southern
Railway association charged that the Sea.
board Air line was not maintaining rates
and proclaimed boycott against 1t on
March L. The Scaboard has now replied
to the boycott with sweeping cut in pas
aan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
Police Recognized Him.

LAWRENCE, March 6-Two wayfarers
came 10 the police station last night and
asked for lodgings. One who gave his
name as James McClarey, was recognized
as crook wanted I'm Natick for breaking
and entering, and he was placed under ar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
AMHeRSI'S STRONG MAN.

AMHERST, Mass, March 6--Hcnry w.
Lane a senior In Amherst college, has
broken the worlds record for total
strength. Nash Of Tufts has a record OF
1909 and Klein Of Harvard has made Il46
points. but Lane yesterday scored total
Of 1860 points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
Whisky Rates.

CHICAGO, March Q. 6.-Threatened trouble
between the receivers OF tho Whisky trust
and the distributors of their product has
been averted by allowing the men who
handle the spirits ! cent q gallon on car
load lots
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06

RupY's PILE sUPPosIToRy is guaran-
terd tocure piles and Constipation OF money
refunded. 80 cents per box. send stamp foe
circular and Free sample 10 MARTIN RUDY,
Lancaster, Pa. For ssle by nli first class
druxrists CHAMBERS. CALDER a CO.
Wholesale druggists Providence. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06

BRIDGEPORT, March 6.-John Neylan
aged 10, was run over by the trolley cars
in strattord yesterday afternoon and in-
stantly killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
D. AHEARN & CO.,
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,
Ne. . Westminster St., Corner Dyer.

This ola established house WHOLESALERS and retsIis
ICE At fair prices and By prompt attention TO busl
ness and the employment OF good men In their
several departments, merit . continuanoe Of the
pstFoasgs 90 lenG ioyod.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
TELEGRAPHic BRIEFS.

AT Palmyra, n. y, the Manchester ho
tcl, a large barn, several old stores and
two now ones were burned.
In the race for the 90 raters, under the
auspices Of the Royal Clyde Yacht club
Niagara won in a light breeze.
Tho state, Alhany's new paper, made
its first appearance yesterday afternoon
in its regular edition OF II pages,
Five men We're badly injured and sew.
cral others bruised yesterday by a wreck
on a Chicago street electric ear line.
In the executive chamber at Albany the
picture Of Ex-Governor Flower, painted by
Frank Fowler, was hung in place of the
one by Taggart
Nincenzo Nino, an italian wife mur.
derer, was sentenced to die by electricity
i'm the waek beginning Aug. ~ by Record.
er GOT ~ New York city
All the arrangements are completed fo
the holding of the annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Ours.
mon at Saratoga Lake July = ana e.
ln GalCsburg HIS. tho Jury fiji thc case
Of state vcrsus Mrs. Ida johnson, charged
with murdcring her husband. cx-Alder.
man Charles NJ Johnson brought ina q
verdict finding the defendant guilty Of
manslaughtcr and fixing tho sentence al
ten years in the penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
INsuReENTs Defeated.
Battle In which eso Are Reported killed
hy the Spanish.

Battle In Which 2sO Are Reported killed
hy the Spanish.
HAVANA, July 9.-A severe engagement
has takcn plucc between the Spanish
troops under the command Of Colonel
Azuar and General Rabi the insurgent
commander, at the head of "a large force
of revolutionisis. Two hundred and eighty
Of tho latter were killed
Some details were received horo.nf tho
defeat Of the insurgents. lt appears that
Major Sanchez received information to
the effect that q forcc Of ] l,500 insurgents,
undor the command OF Babi, had occu-
pied strong positons near Manzanillo,
province Of Santiago do Cuba. Consc-
quontly the major sent q messenger ts his
superior officer Colonel Azuar, proposing
to the colonel thatthcy should Join their
forces and make an attack upon the in
surgcnts.
The messenger however fell into the
hands of tho insurgents who hanged him
and sent word to Major sanchez, in the
name Of Colonel Azunr, to make an attack
upon iho in5urgcnt position from ugoint
which compelled tho troops 70 approach
the Insurgents through "a narrow thor
oughfare.
Major Sanchez, recognizing the diff
Guilty of the movement he was apparently
directed by his colonel 20 execute, sent
forward two advance piolsets of IL and 30
mon respectively unler the command Of
the two scrgeants, with instructions to
push forward to tho right and to tho left
of the marrow thoroughfaro referred to,
and to be careful 90 take MP advantageous
positions from which they could protect
the advance Of hemain bodyof the troops
under Sanchez IS command.
The scrgeaut- oleverly followed out tho
instructions given them. Major Sanchoz
then advanced carefully upon the insur-
gent position protecting his men by ev-
cry inequality of the ground But, as he
expected, the troops were no sooner in
side tho deiile than the insurgents att
tackled them in force. The first charges Of
the Insurgents Ngesc madc with cnthusi-
uan, ana their muchctos played havoc
among Tho troops who were hcmmed in
and unable 70 dcploy on nccount OF the
narrow road thcy lad 20 follow
linl u WIS here that thCNw0 advance
pickcts undcr the two sergoants came TO
the rescue. From thcir elevated positions
they kept up @ cominuous and wcll direct
cd Gre upon the hNrpon,s within range
and eventually compelled them to retreat
outside oi che actllc
Tho troops pushed forward after thcm
and, once in the olien they charged the I'M.
surgvut With wreat courage and compelled
them to retreat hastily fhn Insurgents
thrn Sought refuge in tile strong position
they lNl previously let in order 10 attack
tia iuops hut the soldiers carried this
uus diem and put tlr ruemy % hight, with
ths lss uIuH i'N fcl of ESQ Killed The
telr last 30 mn kill,l ana wounded.
b. was Rt int reported that De nsur.
gelt were cnugudcd ly GegerVl Mrcco,
but il Naa aals, Wntly lcNrRcd ihat they
wore mrder tho command of BaM aiono
anl that AiAeep took na psrt IN the cn-
gagcmCnt
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
MRs. RAMlUM ro ND.
1t Is Huinored That she WIN Marry a
WEALTHY Enelishnan.

BRrnGEroRF Conn. July 9.-The ru.
mor that Mrs r.. I lSlnum contemplate
matamonv. although several times start
cd and denied, has i.en put in active Cir
culation again Marina, Mrs. Barnun's
handsome residence at this place, is to Dc
sold. This is thought 20 give some color
of truth TO the report, as the alleged favor
cd sutton Is said to bc rich Nnglishman.
Mrs. Barnum was in the south Of Italy
for nearly q year She returned a few
weeks ago, and Immediately began dis
posing of her household effects. Some ol
tho more valuable wore sent abroad Mr..
Prndlc, her agent, secured for her use
temporarily fine pair Of horses and a
coachman, as her stay is , ) be short.
When Mrs. Barnum went abroad last,
she was in mourning. She came back
with wardrobe OF exquisite French
gowns and is looking exceptionally wen.
1t was said She wanted to sell Marina be-
cause the climate docs not agree with her,
and she enjoys better health at Southamp.
ton, at the home of her father, John Fish.
Mrs. Barnum looks to be hardly 30. BE.
sides Marina which cost $500 OO0, and a
annuity Of $40, 600, she has Sl COO 900.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Tho reports Of Increased activity az
Fall river and Of new factories opening
In the South are additional evidence that
Ohio Republlcsnism OF the calamity
brand will soon be too stale for preaerva-
tion, even Ia the sherman cold storage
vaults New York World
The Endorsement of Altgeld can hardly
bs considered plank in the Illinois
Democratic platform ltis more In the
nature Of q banana peeling -Detriot
Tribune.
Mr. Quay says he Is mot irving to run
the Pennsy lvania Legislature" Mr. Quay
Is disine enuous, but not wholly IN
truthful. He runs the Pennsylvania
Legislature without half trying .-
Chicago Tribune
The Republican lsaders would feel
much easier II 10 wore not for that
Kindergarten gathering at Cleveland
next week. There Is no telling what an
amateur poll ioisn Will do next. III
Washington Post.
Tho Canadian Parliament az Ottawa
voied on women suffrage few days ago
and nearly half the members voted IN
favor Of II. 10 IS coming and nothing
can stop it,. New York Recorder
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Tnrim RarleInn.

From the New York Tribune.
10 Is plain that the tariff question viii
be the controlling one la the next great
contest 70 meet 70 with the success
they ought to achieve Republican leaders
Of thought ard action must be prepared
50 to shape their efforts aud their educa
tion public opinion ss to f. asfonish-
ing changes IN industrial development.
10 will condemn q man as unfit for power
Il he Is found advocating particular
duties merely because they were wise in
1890, II the facts have radically changed.
20 other dutiis whioh seemed ques
iionahle or entirely unwise Then havs
been so strikingly vindcated BY their
results that man waula prove himself
unfit for power II he did not reeogulza
the change. There Is 20 bs time for
careful inquiry, which ought TO go into
the details Of particular ind lstries
Tremendous revolutions in modes Of
production have occurred, ia part be
cause Of the extreme economies enforced
bg the prostration Of 1893, and these
teach lessons which no Republican leader
can afford 10 overlook
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
ooNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
Our naIlroad superIoEIty.

Our Railroad Superiority.
From the New York World.
The Railroad Congress In London has
doubtless taught our railroad men some
new things. Bat 10 has failed to teach
the European railroad men the best les
sous Of our experience, FOR the reason
that circumstances make those lessons
imprActicable IN Europe One Of these
things is the superiority OF tho American
parlor and sleeping cars TO those In use
IN Europe Our Transatlantic cousins
have borrowed much from US in this
respect, aud 10 is not stupid conserva-
tism but physical necessity which pre-
vents THEM from learning more They
cannot adopt our best types Of palace car
because their tunnels, arched road cross
ines, etc all OF costly masonry, will not
admit Of the passage OF cars 80 wide as
these must be- for perfect comfort. One
great line In England has been spending
large sums OF money 70 overcome this
difficulty, but TO most European lines ~
is imprsciicablo Bat our greatest su-
periorlty In achievement Is In the oheaD- =
ouing Of freight transportation. This
means bread and butter and daily CON.
fort TO the masses, and IL a matter OF
immeasuTably more e0nsequencs tn IA
amy increase Of comfort to hrst-class
passengers can be
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

his factions on the last day of the
legislative session. 1t has oeen proven
beyond donbl that he had the cpnstitu-
tionsl right to perform the functions Of
senator while exercising the Office Of
governor This fact alone ought to
convince our Democratic brethreno OF tho
mpropriety and folly Of such further
action as they are anxious that the
governor should take.
Whilst we should have no reason TO
lear an adverse decision IL the question
were submitted to the judges, at the same
time we contend that the conaNtu-
tionality Of the acting governors right
70 vote on the last day of the session has
already been established and therefore a
decision by the court would not only be
unnecessary but improper
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
undesorving Leaders.
spFlngaeid Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
IL Is probably desh able to continue
the representation Of the Irish Home
Rulers in the Com mons, and IN order TO
do this lrlsbmen IN this country
must do as they have dono time and
aanin before, aupply considerable part
et the money necessary to pay election
expenses and for the support OF the Irish
members after they have their seats
secured Whlle this necessity exists it
is just as true that there has not been q
time since the Home Rule agitation bo-
gan when prudence and syen . degree Of
siinBiness in giving on the part Of Irish.
Americans wes mnre desirabls than now.
because the men into whose hands and
for whose support aud election expenses
this money Is to be used have not shown
themselvel worthy any great sacrifices on
their behalf. or deserving Of great con.
hdence as wise aud patriotic leaders. To
put the truth in plain language. the meu
who have had charge Of Itish affairs in
the commons during the Parliament
about to be dissolved have been blunders
OF worse, and have seemed TO care much
more about their own prestige aud hsy.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

We shall not have another panic, be-
cause the public mind is calloused, and
there Is s widespread conviction that we
cannot suffer great financial reverse
again SO soon due to loss Of general
confidence Itwas a sudden and unrea-
soning dlstrust that caused the trouble Of
1898 Those level beaded advertisers
who kept right along through all the
storm came Out right in the end In
looking over the list OF business casual
ties IL will be remembered that no great
general advertiser failed Il was those
who isltered that lost ground. Natur
ally the usual profits we're not mors. but,
after oil, It was only difference In profits.
National Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Guard tile Jurloa.

frem the Doyiest0wn Intelheenoer.
Tho jury system may have defects.
but 80 long as we have 1t the people
shtuld guard it with most Jealous osrA
rigid scrutiny and eternal vigilance Ill
ia the bulWark of our civilization. and
tue more perfectly and conscisntiouely
the principles Of Jury service are applied.
the larger will be tue blessings and the
greater the developments that the com
munity will enjoy The grand Jury IS
hs representative Of the people IL
has lsrge power IL should have
igh character, firm ptlucipie
aud the courage Of its convictions
70 tamper with grand ipry Ia not only
a sery serious crime. bab ID is ohe ot the
gfavest menaces that can threaten
society. With good Prend ia les. vlgor
ously acting upon Intelligence aud
conscience, there Is every hope and
opportunity for the advancement OF
material prosperity aud the enhance.
uent of public morality.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF the
country than an other diseases put together,
aud uutil the last few years was supposed to
~ lneuranle. For great many years doctors
pronounced 10 a local disease. and pre scribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing 10
cure with local treatment. pronounced it tn
rafhple. science has proven ca'nrrh 20 be
Constitutional disease aud therefore reouires
constitutional treatment Hal 8 Catarrh Cure,
manufactured hy h J. Cheney a. Co To edo.
ONO, Is the only constituti nal cure on the
market. Ii Is taken iutsrnallv in doses from
~ drops 20 teasp00ntul. II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
l1eY otter one hundred dollars for any case IL
taia 70 cure. send for circulars and testi-
monisls. Address.
+. J. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo, on
- sold b. Druegists, 75o.