davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. June % tSpeciaD-rhe alum',ae
reunion. held on Wednesday. the day 'o'lo"ms
commencement. was the largest In the history Oh
,bc co,lecc At the business meeting IN the morn
ing = vote was pa ssed In reference 20 Mrs. Pa"'he
A .uran, who has recently resigned the Office
~ treasurer OF the college, expressing graeiui APP
nrocio,ion OF her lorg and faithful services as
treasurer OF the college and Of the many s"If-sacr
nccs which she has generously made In lis Dc
hall The details IN regard 10 ne election Vi
alunrac trustees were also arranged M TINS MEET
,ng and the Finance Committee reported tha' MS
memorial TO President Shafer II had been declh'H
to .nIow the chair Of mathematics. which MISS
doncy N,ss Anna Robertson Brown. OF Ph'ia-
dclphia WAS appointed chairman OF ms COM
n,i,toe which was empowered 70 raise the nece'-
sary funds Mrs Frances Pearson Plinpton. :" OF
New.york was chosen president OF the AluFnnae
Association for the ensuing year: tn" aiunnaae
dinner was held in Collcg" HILL Among t,ne
honorary guests were Mrs. Duran'. MISS Ala L..
Toward the first president ~ Wellesley. ana fresi-
dent Irvine. -, .h,s
wilson ~ Princeton. was the orator or me u'N
Tts degree OF Master OF Arts was conferred upon
n.. candidates and the degree OF Bache'or OF
Ats upon JIG candidates. The diploma o, tne
: hool %, Music AWARDED 70 FOUR stIl'I,s.
I,lr.rr the exercises announcement was made ina,
Mrs Julia j. Irvine who for the last year mas
scrvcG AS acting president oi the couege' IA, ,au
accented the Office Of president, and that MiSss
Wargarc, T. Siratton professor OF Enghsn., hin
been appointed 70 the oi'ico o, dean OF tue '"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE SEASOy AT SHELTER ISLA Nd

Shelter Island. l.. l.. June 20 (SpeciaD.-Shelter
Island clothed In all the beauties OF June never APP
peared more attractive than now Prospect Hotel
and Manhanset House report a large number of en-
gagements for the summer The celebration OF the
Fourth Of July at Manhanset Will comprise the
reading of the Decla ton OF Independence. Ma
tional salute patriotic music. fireworks. and a
grand illumination by coored lights OF the grove
adjoining the hotel
Among the visiting yachts last week have been
the steamers Kanapaha. Clermont and Alicia. the
schooner Cavalier and the cutter Clara.
In May and June the families OF the following
cottayers took up their summer residences at Man
hanset: The Rev. William l.. Moore: Tarrant Put,
nam, Thomas II. Wood. Henry -. Norris. Colonel
j. II. Cowper,hwait. Eben T.. Olcott Carl pick
hardt William Schcke Acof Kuttrof. New y ork
Henry N Whitney, Adolph Schwarzmann. Brook
Ign.
The Manhanset House guests include the families
OF John S. Martin, Robert u. Carpenter. Henry NJ.
Anthony. Mrs. Gilbert c. Wiltse. New-York; 7. w.
Lowell Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
r,rUrR DOYIF on CHTRCH UNITY.

The plan proposed by the League ~ Catholic
Unity a company OF prominent c"rgym'n o' the
rrirc!pal Protestant denominations. 10 url" IL
y,ded I'hrlsi~n lon upon basis 81 the four ar
t.clos adopted by the Lambeth Conference IN l"'
has attracted the attention OF the Roman Catholic
az well as the Protestant, clergy throughout TIE
,nnd In speaking OF the new movement toward
Christian unity yesterday. Father Alexander J.
DOYLE OF the Church Of ,hc Pauiist Fathers. SAID;
II deem the movement most SIGNIFICANT one, ana
when read the account 81 The last meeting - the
League Of Catholic Unity ana saw who the men
arc who have Identified themselves with H. ana re-
member their reputation Tor earnes'n"ss. the I'm
marianne, Of the movement can scarcely he over
estimated The least asprc, Of IL IS that II shows
how the leavcr has been quietly ana silently WORK
ing In every Christian denomination. The leaders
have had the matter AZ heart and have been pray
ing and thinking over II and as "A consequence
VIII ultimately work out molus viyenli Of Chris
tan unity.
'Thc days Of Theological scalpng have gone by.
Tho policy to-day Is not to emphasize our differ
enccs but TO rcafiifm more and more our agree
mcnts The points on which many Christian de-
nominations agree are very many. ana those
wherein We dncr are after all but a few. and
tho less notice taken OF those few the closer We
shall come together. After all most Of our re-
lglous aniipalhi.9 come from not knowing each
other. II were personal friends, ecuhg ire
auout.v entering into some good work. for civic
purity or anything else. We would appreciate cach
others motives better and have a higher respect
for each others religious life. The sentiment IN
favor Of Christian unity Is growing stronger as we
near the end Of the centnry Inr aa@i ~ OF IN"
II not "A reunited one.
"Of course. /. as catholic; cannot think great
deal OF any platform which leaves out the mother
Church. but. az understand II. That OF the League
OF Catholic Unity IL desgncl 10 uniie ne rr9-
testant denominations The union OF inc froi' :,
ant is Pit sep TO the nnoF , w.h
Is ringing throughout tho Christian churches. and
II Will not be listened 10 In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 23.-Thrcc thousand poo
Die attended the Christian Endcavor sunrise prayer
meeting on Lookout Mountain this morning Every
train on both roads, from a. 10 daylight. was
crowded. Great fervOr marked the drvotions. which
were led 10y Colonel Frank A. Hardin, OF Freeport.
H. The Illinois delegation. at meeting to-day.
unanimously elected Or. $ \. steel general score
iary of the Southern branch. member or the
Illinois Conference OF IN" League. The Rev W. H.
Murray, Of Jackson Mis-. presided over the as
se:iibiy meeting In the tent this morning the Rev.
II. l.. Kindig, OF Lebanon. Ind leading the dcvo-
tons The Rev. Charles Stuart. Of Chicago. spoke
first. Spirit Of Methodism." followed by ;. u.
Turrentlne. of Winston y. c. with protest against
classical music lie said: I'VE must guard against
the OF secular hymns sung by a goddess
chorus" methodist Fcryor" was discussed by
Charles a. IittleneId. Of Watertown. Mass Genera
Secretary :. V. Crews OF Canada. spoke OF Catl-
oliciiy." taking the place Of " W. Roswell: VINO
was absent Toronto. Canada and Seattle, Wash
are represented By strong delegations working fof
The next place Of meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
.r THE NEW MT PLEASANT HOUSE.

Mount Pleasant House. n. H.. June % (speciaD.-
rhs Mount Pleasant House. White Mountains. ~
" o,.rcd last night under the management OF
Nsssrs. Anderson and Price. who have transpanted
themselves for the coming season from the Hotel
Crmond. Florida. to this luxurious summer resort
which will DO all that makes glad the tourists heart
and they have nearly all their ensre force OF skilled
hc,p from the Ormond. Lovers OF trout fishing will
=. ,,..sed To learn that Mr. Anderson has received
word that fishing in the Amonoosuck. from the
Mount Pleasant House upward. was greatly i'm
proved. The stoppage OF the sawmills has re-
stored the purity Of the river AM Gshermen expect
TO find from now on something IKE inc superb
trout nshing OF old times -, . . .. =, .
Driving and bicycling VIII De great ieatmres me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 29.-The announcement that
the Ohio Supreme Court had declared the Inherit-
ance Tax law OF that State unconstitutional has
created a feeling Of uneasiness here Yesterday the
Republican leaders issued declaration TO the eff
feet that there occasion for an increase In
the levy and censuring the Governor for calling
the Assembly In special session They gave esti-
mates to show that the revenue would be sufficient
and. among other things calculated that the In
hcrance would bring In siooooo. The Illinois
law IL similar to that OF Ohio and rs the Constt-
tutlons OF the States the same on the ques.
ton OF taxation. II Is feared that the Illinois law
will share the ate Of the Ohio statute. thus reduce
ing the OF the State and calling for spo-
cal legislation. Nothing done yesterday by the
Legislature. and adjournment was taken until
July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
4 FATAL FIGHT ~ A CHURCH.

Memphis. Tenn. June 2s-Arthur Downs n mem
Der OF the Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church.
was shot and killed by Thomas choate. n member
OF an opposite faction In the church. yesterday.
The congregation was present at the trial OF Downs
and his wife. charged with living together without
being married. The charges were preferred by Dea-
con C,owers They fell to the ground and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE OLyEYvILLR TROUBLES

Providence. r. l.. June 29--About forty back
boys employed IN the Atlantic Mills at Olneyville
went on strike yesterday afternoon. New orders
respecting the muerooms caused the trouble. More
arrests expected at the Geneva NILS for In
t,midation The strike leaders. Swceny and Nc
Weeney, have failed to secure ball. and they stu
remain In Cranston Jail More people have re-
turned to work In the Geneva Mills. and quiet
settlement Of the troubles there seems probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

this hotel all the drives will be available; There e
will be party wagons especially comfortable. anu
~ q kind not elsewhere in use. Among the minor
features will be electric lights steam heat oben
fires private baths bowling alleys billlards' shuhe-
board and tennis court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Clowers attacked Mrs. Downs in the church MIS-
Choate became mixed up in the fight. ana Choate
pushed Mrs. Downs away Downs rushed IN anu
l. The scrimmage Choate drew a revolver and shot
him through the heart. Choate was captured. ins
Inquest held In the church In the presence u
conservation.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

Dempsey. one Of Alderman Mc0arry's
henchmen, struck Assemblyman Hen
messy. The Assemblyman Is leading
brought . criminal action against Demp-
oey.
Yesterday afternoon Dempsey walked
into the saloon Of Joseph McGarry. clerk
out by Bartender James Moore. Moore
declares Dempsey assaulted him. This
morning Justice Tighe Issued a warrant
for Dempsey.
Lawyer George Cru says Alderman
Mc0arry pulled his nose on Monday
evening.
The opponents OF Alderman McGarry
allege frauds at the primaries on Mon
day night. They are preparing affdavits
and Will apply for warrants.
The evening world., 1895-09-19
WANT MIXED SCHOOLS.
Jamaica Colored Citisens Demand
Equal Educational Rights.

Justice Cullen in Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning was to hear
argument on an order to show cause
why the Board of Education Of the
Town OF Jamaica should not admit
colored children to the public schools.
The case was adjourned until Sept. q.
The petitioners are Ezra Hunter.
Isaac Phillips. K. w. Tupley. John
jackson. Hannah J. Smith. Hannah
Smith. Samuel b. Cisco and J. Simmons.
The afiidavit Of Ezra Hunter says in
August he sent his child to the white
school and the teacher refused to ad
init him. The Board Of Education told
him he must fight It in the courts.
The Board claims separate schools
have been provided for colored children.
The evening world., 1895-09-19
HUNTING CHINESE LEAKS.
Com stump Making a. In
Quiry In Canadian Ports.


Especial to The Evening worid)
VANCOUVER, Il. c., Sept. 19.-Her-
man Stump. Commissioner General Of
Immigration for the United States. ar
rived here yesterday on a tour Of inspec-
tion. accompanied by three members of
the investigation committee. who did
the dens of San Francisco's Chinatown
and a. q result Of whose report to q
large extent the Geary Exclusion law
was passed.
II am. as a matter of fact, on q tour
Of inspection" he said. "Chinamen are
leaking from Canada into the States
all the time. Where they como from
must be discovered. We looked care
fully into the matter Of Chinese immi-
grafton In California some time ago
Measures were taken accordingly
Il am on voyage OF inquiry. All we
know 10 that Chinese are getting in at
Port Huron. at Detroit. at Black Rock
at Ogdensburg. at Morrisburg and at a
hundred unnameable points on the ST.
Lawrence. We blame no one. It's
likely they all nay their Canadian poll
tax here or at Victoria and drift East.
That Is what we want to fnd out
Mr.. Stump and party. will remain here
q day and then proceed to other British
Columbia points.
The evening world., 1895-09-19
CRUELTY TO 4 CHILD.
A Six-Year-Old Girl Beaten
by a Stepmother.
HER HAIR ALL PULLED OUT.
Hit With . PoksP OF C1ub ana Left
sa the Flosr without Dlan-
: ket Or Pillow.

Mrs.. Anna Ssintsch. Of 1S Dykman
street. Brooklyn. was held in $500 bonds
fer examination on Sept. 30, by Justice
rtghe in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn. this morning, charged by
Cmcer Coschina, Of the Children's So
ctety, with brutally maltreating her
little six-year-old step-daughter, Jo-
hanna
The child was in court and looked
Mke nervous wreck. Her body 10
covered with cuts and bruises. She has
Q great bump on her head and is al
mother has pulled most Of her hair out
~ the roots.
Ths child shook with fear and chung to
the skirts Of Mrs. Freder1ka Klsen. her
aunt Tho child's father is Otto
osintsch. . longshoreman.
Her mother died almost three years
ago. and her two brothers were put in
the Beecher Home for Children. Little
Johanna was taken care Of by her aunt.
Mrs. Kleen. About six months ago
0sintsch married his present wife. and
Johanna went home. She says almost
from the nrst. her new mother began
70 abuse her.
Omcer Coschina said to Judge Tighe
this morning:
ION Sept 10 Patrolman Burke. Of the
Hamilton avenue station. told me .
child was being shockingly maitreated
at LIS Dykman street. He said he tried
70 get in the house but Mrs. eeintsch
would not admit him. went there.
and I found the place locked. Neigh
bors told me that It was . shame no
enc had interfered.
II arrested Mrs. Seintsch. She does
not speak English. and did not seem to
care. found the child at her aunt's
house. ia Conover street. When FIRST
found her she appeared to have been
"6he told me her mother beat her. with
. stove poker and q club on the slight
est provocation. She was obliged to
sleep on. the floor without bed clothing
OF pillow. Her hair is mostly gone.
shs :Sy: he! mother pulled 1t out. II is
Judge Tishs gave the child to the
custody Of the aunt until after the ex-
emination on Sept. 90. She will then
be sent to children's home.
The evening world., 1895-09-19
ROSH HASHONAH HAS BEGUN.
Two Days Services to Celebrate the
Hebrew New Year

A number of business houses are
closed to-day on account OF the Hebrew
New Year.
According to the Hebrew calendar to-
day begins the year 1856. 1t is being OBJ
served by services in all the syna-
gogues. and will be continued until to-
morrow evening.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

Timothy Harrington. sixty-nve years old, fell
downstairs early this morning at his home 242
Harrison street. Brooklyn and broke his neck
He died In . few minutes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
TRAINED RATS ON A RAILROAD.
"A Wonderful Performance Given in Paris
by Intelligent Rodents.

"A Wonderful Performance Given In Paris
by Intelligent Rodents.
A Russian by the name of Dourof has
made business of training rats to do
queer things. and ut the same time has
carefully studied their habits and ways
A contributor to the Cincinnati Tribune,
who visited him and his 23O uncagcd rats,
found him III the act of exhibiting his
rat railroad. 1t consisted of d narrow
track laid in a circle, upon which were
three passenger carriages large enough to
hold live or six rats apiece, luggage
van, and u pretty little engine. Close to
the track was n small painted wooden
house, which served us station. There
were points and other railway parapher-'
MALTA; Presently cage was brought in
which contained considerable number of
rats Dourof clapped his hands together
three times, and the small rats came rum
ming out of the cage and swarming into
and about the little station. He clappcd
his hands again, and half n dozen black.
sleek rats-very respectable, corpulent fel-
lows-climbed into the first carriage,
which was 6rst-class.
Once more Dourof clapped and half
marked, got into the second-class car
riage, while an indiscriminately marked
aud rather disrcputable-looking company
scrambled into the last carriage, which
was thirtl-class. A black rat, Who did
duty as the station master, promenaded
up and down on the platform of the little
house, while two or three small white rats
dragged some little trucks into the bag
gage van. These were the porters. A
whistle was heard. the driver rat climbed
upon the engine and a pointsman rushed
to the points. Again the whistle sounded
and the train moved off around the track.
The training Of the rats to the perform
ance of this feat was, NJ. Dourof declared,
extremely easy, except in the case of the
portcrs. whose education has caused him
a great deal of trouble. Each party of
''passengers'' had been placed, one party
at time, ut their breakfast hour oppO-
site the carriage to which they belonged.
in which some soaked bread had already
been placed. At his signal they had been
liberated and had quickly found the bread.
Little by little they had been trained in
this way to enter the proper carriages
The engine was operated with clockworB
and the rats had nothing to do with it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
DR.. PlERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninefy-eighf per cent. of all
cases of Consumption, In all its
Earlier Stages.

Although, by many believed to be incura-
bic there is the evidence Of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is durable
disease. Not every case but a large per-
l;,l!aSG Of cases, and we believe, 5tlly QS
pr ssH!. are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery even after the disease
has progressed SO far as to induce repeated
ble"dings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration includ-
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme eluaciation and weakness.
Doyou doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
lcal Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our WORD for it. They have, i'll nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing tllem and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
d trial Of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, i'll curative power over this
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver Oil and its filthy ''euulsions - and
mixtures. had been tried i'll nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
Il short time Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the lypophos-
ph!tes had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured OF consumption, bronchitis.
catarr!l and kindred 1r1aladies, have been
sk;!ti1lly reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
cc!pt OF address and six cents i'll stamps.
Address for Book, Worlds Dispensary
SIedica! Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
NAMES IN CONGRESS.
Honorable Gentlemen Who Rom Great
Risk of Being Mixed Up.

Honorable Gentlemen Who Ran Great
Risk Of Being Mixed Up.
The Fifty-fourth Congress will contain
Il considerable number of members of
duplicate names. There are two members
by the name of Arnold, one from Penn
sylvania and one from Rhode Island:
three Bakers, from Kansas, Maryland
and New Hampshire: two Bartletts, from
Georgia and New York: Two Bells, from
Colorado and Texas: two Blacks, from
Georgia and New York; two Burtons,
from Maryland and Ohio; three Clarks,
from Alabama, Iowa and Missouri; two
Cannons, from Illinois and Utah; two
Cooks, from Illinois and Wisconsin: three
toopers, from Florida, Texas and Wiscon-
sin: three turtiscs, from Iowa, Kansas
and New York; two C0bbs, from Ala
bama and Missouri: Gillett from Massa-
chusetts and Gillet from New York: two
lIenrys, from Connecticut and Indiana;
two JOhnsOns, from Indiana and North
kota: two Millers, from Kansas and
West Virginia: two Murphys; from Hi
nOls and Arizona; two McCalls, from
Miner from New York and Minor from
Wisconsin bear the sane name with the
distinction of one letter; two members
bear the name of Russell, one from Con-
nccticut and the other from Georgia.
There are two Smiths, one from Illinois
and one from Michigan: two Stones, both
from Pennsylvania: two Turner'S, from
Georgia and Virginia: two Walkers. from
Massachusetts, and Virginia.
Then we have more men bearing the
name Of Wilson than any Other-fOur in
| all-from Idaho, New York, Ohio and
South CarOlina.-Wash ingtOn Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
Chaseaf by a fear

X. Sweet and John Thomas. living y
Sandy, had lively adventure WITH
bear few days ago, which rhe f"rrn.r
at least does not care TO rpprar IT,
were out fishing IN the Bail Rru : v--,,
was by himself, and Thsnes, who .a,,.
gun, was some distance off Wh,Ia 49,
former was quietly waiting for a.
from fish, he beard rustie n 49,
bushes behind, but thinking 4 va .~
companion paid no attention. 4 mrrn"nT
later he turned and IooAe-f- and -
something that caused each yartis-r! 49,
hair to stand erect and cold ehitj~ -.r.
down his back 4 big black bear ou,-
few feet off was regarding him with -s,-.rs
curiosity The fisherman did ROT VA: -
find out what the bear wanted. NM ID
through the brush, with the hear -..~r
after him. He soon zane t0 ths ;,l:..--
where Thomas was fishing. when rh~ 49,
ter seized his gun and shot the bear ii
the head as he came up- killing nm
Portland Oregonian-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-25
1t PAYS to Be Married.

Not long ago a New Jersey firm, find
ing it necessary to reduce it's force of
employees, and disliking to discharge men
with families dependent upon them, Sc
lected nine unmarried men. telling each
one the reason for the loss of his position
The story was told far and wide, and the
unmarried women read it and sympa-
thized with the unfortunates. making
known their sympathy in writing. Near
ly every letter received by the young
men contains an offer of marriage. In
some of them financial inducements are
presented. which lends an additional at
traction, in view of the fact that the
men are out of work. -Four young girls
employed in a factory in Central Ohio
town wrote a joint letter, in which they
offered to become the wives of four of
the unmarried hatters. They added q
postscript in which it was intmatcd that
the railroad fare of the young men to
the Ohio town would he paid if the hat
tcrs accepted the proposal without delay
An Omaha girl. who wishes to aid one of
the hatters. is not willing to take any
of them with her eyes shut" but has
written that she would like to have a
photograph of each. from which to ma Ike
n selection. Several widows have writ
ten that, in addition; to marrying the
young men, they will give them u half
interest in their farms. Most of the let
tcrs are written by, girls and widows
in Western towns. -,