davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
gnr. 8nIe.
MORTGACEE'S SALE.


VIII be sold at public Iauction, upon the
pre- misses hereinafter described. on the 25th
day OF June, A. ID. 1885, at thirty minutes after
eleven O'Clock In the forenoon, by virtue Of
q power OF sale contained IN certain deed
of mortgage, made and executed by Jane f..
Marr OF Central Falls formerly Lincoin) In
the county OF Providence, in the State OF
Rhode Island, on the tenth day OF February,
A. d. 1888. which said deed Is on record In
the Office of the city clerk OF said Central
Falls, in said county, IN real estate IN ortgage
book numbered 3, at pages pa and 245, the
conditions of said mortgage having been
broken, TO wit:
That certain lot OF land with all tn e i'm
provements thereon situate in the city OF
Central Falls formerly Lincoln) on the cor.
ner of Adams and Faller avenues and is
designated as lot mum mbered sS NINETY eight
on plat described as Dex, er Park plat mum.
Der OF the Joseph w. Miller heirs land on
Dexter street, Lincoln, X. T., belonging to
Samuel Hedly, surveyed and plated May,
1874, by A. H. Sweet, which said plat ts on
record In the office of the city clerk of said
Cent al Falls formerly Lincoln) in folio
numbered 20.
By order OF the administrator OF the IN >rt.
gagee, who hereby gives notice OF his inten.
ton to bid At said auction sale.
The sun., 1895-02-15
The Men Who Kick Under AssocIntioa
Rules,

Tho Brooklyn Wanderers Football Club will
play game under Association rules next sun.
day at the Varuna Boat Club grounds, Fifty
eighth street and First avenue. Brooklyn, for
the benefit OF the unemployed railroad men who
are out of position through the strike The
tickets that were sold for the game last sunday,
which was postponed will be good for this
game. The opponents OF the Wanderers will he
the team Of the steamship lrrawady, which has
II crack eleven, Play will take place rain or
shine, and the kiCk-of will be mt $50 O'Clock.
The AmcriCus A. \. of West HohOkCn, an or
ganLatOn composed OF the Volunteer Fire
Department of "the Ilnl," are building n new
brick house for storing their hook and ladder
machine. \ fair is being held TO raise tunns for
this, and on Nashington's Birthday tn" crack
football team will play the Jeiier>pns uf New
ark. the receipts OF which game Will also 30 TO
the fund.
The Executive Committee NJ the National As
sOcAtiOn Football League Will Eut meet again
until after the opening games Of the champions
ship series. No club viii be allowed to play
man in these games who Is not registered heiure
next sunday aud in the case Of new members
their names must be on the Sccretary's list four
teen days before they can play in gam".
\ new rule OF the National Association Foot
bail League which is likely to cause dissatsfac-
tion IL that which COmpcla members of n club IN
pay admission TO games played ON their own
grounds. Tho man at the gate viii have TO pat
the clubs themselves VIII be benefited for the
home team takes 80 per cent. az the rcgepts, the
other 20 per cent. going into the treasury Of the
lautf
The sun., 1895-02-15
Good Weather for tho Ice Yachts.

RED BANK, n. j., Feb. 14.-To-day. with a
good stif breeze, has been good one for the
ice yachts. Only one race, however, was sailed.
and that was between the most evenly matched
second-class yachts on the run. II. ID. Chandler's
Get There and Charles Alerss Edna NJ. The
course was opposite Fair Haven, and the yachts
started at 2:29 O'Clock and were ordered to
sail the course four times. Both kept well to-
Gether, and at the end of the third round Capt.
Allen thought the race ended. and his craft was
ahead. The Edna NJ. was brought up in tho
wind, and the Get There went on winning the
race. Get There sailed sixteen miles in forty
minutes. AS a mistake had been made both
owners agreed to start again, and two-rouud
race was sailed, in which Edna NJ. won by three
seconds.
Tomorrow at 2 o'clock all third-class yachts
ordered on the starting line when the trial
race Will be sailed, to decide what yacht will hs
selected to sail against the Burlington luh rep
resentatve for the New jersey State champions
ship pennant. Owing to postponements on ac-
count of lack OF wind or good ice his trial rRce
has not been ordered until now. The champion
ship race may be sailed in a few days.
The sun., 1895-02-15
MR.. HEALY As AN ISSUE.
HI. Rejection by tho Senate Stirs the
Shepnrdltes to Eurther Eactlonnl Strlie.

The Shepardite faction in Brooklyn has raised
a big rumpus over the second rejection by the
Senate of the nomination of A. Augustus
IIealy as Revenue Collector. and will use II as a
pretext against the efforts which were recently
renewed by the regulars for complete Demo-
cratic harmony. Mr.. Edward NJ. Shepard is
greatly incensed over the turning down Of Mr.
Healy. and has determined to retaliate by CON
tinuing his skeleton organization, so that lie
can carry on the warfare on the regular De-
mOCrnCy. He delivered a warm culoCium upon
Mr.. Heny yesterday, and ANNOUNCED his pur-
The action OF the Senate" he said lis of no
personal consequence To Mr. Healy, for he ac-
ceptCd he 4ilce at great personal sacrifice,
and 1t WINS his intrntion to resign in the spring.
hs rSso%n & by hg senate
decoration. His rejection may be assumed to be
ad""laration, on the part OF the two Democratic
far as they can exercise power in the future.
Democrats like Mr., liealy To be excluded
from participation in Democratic politics or
public affairs. II also may be accepted as fair
notice of what are the elements which Will
loMG1Dy street propose, to ellm,,ste, . n
cratic politics the Democratic masses wish. We
have stood up once and have been counted. Our
the circumstances vote in the air, showed our
strength to be three times what most of the
be. We promise a very large increase on our
second venture. Some of us concluded that we
could not AFFORD as much time to politics in 1895
as we did in 1894 The fair notice which the
Senators at Washington and the authorities of
Willoughhy street have nov, given compel us
promptly to reverse our conclusion. We shall
from now until the evening of election day next
fall devote all energy and all the resources of
our activity to the third campaign. and. be-
lieve. the last campaign, which will he necessary
To make Democratic politics in Kings county
worthy Of an honest Democracy."
The Democratic leaders are in way dis
tnrbed over Mr.. Shepard's pronunciamento.
They say that Mr.. Healy could not expect any
other treatment than he has received in view
of his persistent and loud-mouthed attacks upon
Senator Hill. There was report last night
give Mr.. Heaiy chance for vlndication by run
ming him as q candidate for Mayor next No
yemDpr
The sun., 1895-02-15
SALISBURY OWNS COBWEBs, e:Is.
Tho Speedy GeIding VIII Bo Campnignsa
Next SeanOu.

During the Lexington, Ky, horse sale last
week A. J. Welch Of this city sold to Monroe
Salisbury tho chestnut gelding Cobwebs 2:12,
by Whips. 2:27. 1t is understood that the horse
will be campagned next season in the stable of
the noted California turfman who now owns
him.
Cobwebs was raised by the late Senator STAN
ford. and was sent East with n consignment Of
trotters from Palo Alto to be sold at one of Kel-
logg's sales in this city in 1893 He was purchased
for few hundred dollars by Joseph II. Turl. who
drove him on the road in New York last winter,
md in the spring sent him to w. Il. Trmbie of
Newburgh 10 train. Trimble, as is well known,
won lot of races at some Of the most important
meetings of the year, giving the long bodied
chestnut a record of 2:l2. Last month Mr..
Turl closed out his trotters at Kelogg's mid
winter sale. Cobwebs going to WelCh for 81 $50.
This was generally. regarded as a very small
price for so good n horse, many shrewd Judges
giving it as their opinion that CobwchS will beat
2:lO handily enou gh next season and prove to
be a better race horse than he was in 1894.
The sun., 1895-02-15
HARRr HArWARD,s rR1AL.
The Prisoner Listens to IIis Lawyers Pies
in His RshalG

MINNENPofts, Feb. 1l.--It was the defence's
turn In the Hayward murder trial to-day. The
defendants demcanor upon entering the court
room was positively jubilant, and he looked the
picture OF confidence. lie nodded to some lady
friends, aud then, espylng his mother, went up
to her and said Good morning, little mother"
and kissed her.
When John Day Smith arose 10 address the
jury Harry faced squarely around to the jury
and scanned their faces as the words fell from
tho lips Of counsel. Before court opened no
found time TO tell the reporters that the report
that he had remarked. "They are going to
hang me-" was absolutely fnlse, and that he
had never given uttcrance to any such state
mcnt.
Mr. Smith called attention to a number Of
things the state had promised at the outset to
prove, and which IL had not done. IL had not
shown that Hayward had secured all of Miss
Gngs money. rs she had II balance In the bank
at her death; IL had not shown that ho had gone
riding with her ON tho Wednesday and sunday
evenings before the murder.
The sweat-boK method Of wringIng con fcssions
from Blixt and Adry Hayward was denounced.
The defence admitted that Harry was n gam
bier. but asserted that he was now on trial for
murder, not gambling.
1--WE believe" said Mr.. Smith. that Harry
Hayward is much more saue than Adry. Now,
gentlemen, you will naturally ask What
is the theory uf the defenccF Gentle
men, the defence has no theory. Theory
has hung many an innocent man. We
are not compelled to bring in here the guilty
party. That Is the duty Of the state and they
are paid for II. We shall prove an absolute
alib for the alleged meeting between Blixt and
this defendant on Ilenncpin boulevard be-
tween 80 and o'clock on the night OF the
murder"
Evidence would be produced to shatter Blxt's
testimony on several material points and 1t
would be shown that Adry's motive for testify
ing against his brother was one of insane jeal-
Ousy which means that there will bo another
airing of the Hayward family skeleton.
Several witnesses were examined relative to
the scene of the murder and the work OF prov
ing an alibi was begun. One witness was exam
ined relative to Blixts movements in another
part of the town on tho night of the murder,
but nothing material was brought out. Hay
wards presence Mt the theatre on the night of
the murder was proved by ushers ut the Grand
Opera House.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Successful Cunning by Man with No
Hands.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. C., Feb, 7. The Roy, n.
T. NAun performed somewhat wonderful irat
IA day or two ago. II Is remarkable tlnt he can
hunt and shoot SO well, not having any hands
and only one arm from little RhoNu the wrist,
Mr.. j. 4. Futrell made Mr. Naun IA turk"y-Cullcr
with rough cigar box and slate. Mr. Naun
praCtised with the caller one night aud went
out with Mr., Eutrell ucNt day 10 hunt turkeys,
They scattered the turkeys, and made u blind
apiece, some hundreds OF yards apart
Mr.. NNuu occupied me blind and Mr., Futrcll
the other They both called for the uurkvvs,
Mr.. \aun, having no hands, had 10 lay his gun
down and take his caller between his knees
RHd uSo his slate a, best hc could with his teeth
and stub nf an arm. lie succeeded in calling
well. lie AT last heard the turhvy near him, He
lnid down his caller, took uy lis gun some
way. rose up, and shot and brought down
HiUttoCn-pouud gObulrr, Nj. fgtrrii CaIuc, out
Of curiosity to see what MIR. Nauu lnd done,
when TO his great surprise, Mr. Yam Ind EilIcd
thr turkey, gathered him w with his teeth and
piece of an arm, and had deposited him in the
blind, and was ready tp tit tor another,
Mr. FuiTell !, an rNpercuCrd hunter and
thinks MIR. Nann's the best aud most wonderful
turkey shooting record he has C'rr AnDWn.
The sun., 1895-02-15
TINE CTrIL sERrfcn liW
Report OF the Investigating Committee on
Alleged Violations.

ALBANY, Feb 14.-The report Of the Civil
Service Investigating Committee reviews the
history Of the successful operation of the com
pctitivc system In the Federal service in Massa-
chusetts and In brooklyn, revealing the great
diversity for which examinations are held and
showing that in the case of each the non.coin-
pctitiyc or pass examinations have been prac-
tically done away with. In effective contrast IT
is shown that in the New \ ork state service the
competitive schedule has been gradually de-
plcted, and species OF perfunctory pass" ex-
amInations substituted, until the central princi-
pies of civil service reform. merit aud compcti-
tion, have been practically ignored. The report
calls attention to violations Of the law during
Gov. Flowers administration and TO the sus-
pension by the Governor OF all proceedings and
penalties arising under such violations and in
conclusion says:
For several years before Jan. 1. 1892 the
notorious disregard and violation OF the law had
been an increasing injury to the public service.
Since that date and ny to the time of the COM
mittcs's Investigation there has been constant
The civil service administrati0n OF the state of
New York, whether considered by contrast with
the administration of similar laws elsewhere or
the New York law itself is IN most nnsatis-
for remedy adequate To the need. The
law must lie SO amended as to mako
1t readily possible to obtain for It's ad-
ministraturs competent men Of experience
and proved capacity, who can and will
make the administration and enforcement Of the
law their principal business: and they must he
provided with II stair of trained suburdinates
adequate to perform the work of an Office
charged with tho important duty of supervising
and regulating appointments and promotions in
the public service of the State. its Cuunties and
its cities with their varying needs and condi-
tons. The Commission must hC made indepen-
dent of arbitrary executive power. The law
must contain easily enforceable penalties for its
infringement, and the control md supervision
OF the civil service in the political divisions of
the state by the Central State Commission must
be real and responsible"
Tho committee report q bill to carry out their
views.
The sun., 1895-02-15
MR.. .LAUTERBACH's LITTLE JOKES,
He WAKES FncetIOus mt the Progress Re-
publican Clubs Dinner.

The sixth annual dinner Of the Progress Re
publican Club was held last night in the Con-
cOrdia Assembly Rooms, 30 Avenue a. About
400 persons sat down, among them being Ed
ward Lauterbach, Job f. Hedges, 4. II. Healy
Alderman Goodman, Abraham Gruber, B. H.
Burroughs Alderman Wines, Jacob NJ. Patter.
son. Police Captain McCullagh, and e. Van Cott
The speechmaking was started by Mr.. I.auter-
bach. Chairman OF tho Republican County
Committee. who poked fun st the latest
appointments OF the Mayor. lie said
that he had noticed on the menu
card " oysters a la brook Held" "Now," said
he, g II they had hcen oysters la Lauterbach'
you wouldn't have had anything 10 eat. | also
see CapOn il la Coils We easily feel assured
that we are eating Philadelphia capon. A great
many may eat plum pudding, and III re is some
Roman punch la LnuterbaCh.' That is moth
ing 10 thC samson punches I've got within the
last few days
MIR: Lauterbach said that soidifcatIon Of
the Republican ranks ought 10 begin al once.
There would Ire no guti-lammany or state lie
mpCrnCy next fall, hut q unlled Democracy
which would require hard work by the Repub-
lCnus To defeat,
The sun., 1895-02-15
NORMAL COLLEGE, EIERCISES.
The AIumnn Observe the Institutions
Twenty-hfth Anniversary.

The Normal College, at Sixty eighth street and
Park avenue, celebrated its twenty-fifth birth
day yesterday. The alumnn made the day a
red-lettcr one in the history OF the college, the
niyersary exercises being most elaborate. The eX-
ercses began In the early afternoon. At2 o'clock
the 1000 students OF the institution held what
they called birthday exercises in the college
chapel. These exercises are not new to
tho Normal College girls, the custom have
ing been established years ago OF OBJ
serving the anniversary Of the college
on each recurring St. Valentines Day.
This year. however. unusual care was exercised
in the preparation Of the programme. Appro-
pirate and unique gifts were made by the stu
dents TO tho institution, and congratulations
were extended to each member of the faculty.
In the evening reception was given TO DIR.
Thomas Hunter TO whom tho day was a personal
anniversary, he having been the first President
OF the college and the only one. +.
When the 1000 guests gathered in the col
lege chapel they found 1t elaborately decorated
for the occasion.
the opening number on the programme, after
which came the address OF welcome, delivered
6 6y ps o5n NorthTHp Mrs SortRrnp
bade tho guests welcome and told them that
they had been invited to assist in the ceebra-
tiOn of the first quarter of century of the col
lege's history. The speaker said:
Our alumne numbers about 1000. Our
members are much less scattered than are the
graduates of most colleges from the fact that
one Of the rec rirements for entrance to the
Normal College is that all candidates for en-
trance shall be residents of the city Of New
York Our alumnR are found in almost
every walk of professional life. We have teach
ers scientists. doctors. ministers, and ono
lawyer, the only woman ever admitted to the
practice OF law in this state. Four years ago
we founded n kindergarten on the east
side and now we maintain settlement there,
with two teachers in charge. In doing this. we
think we can in no better way pay the debt
which we owe to the city. Let this occasion be
an inspiration 10 all the alumnB for better
thinking and nobler living"
Other speakers were President Charles II.
Knox of the Board of Education, President Seth
Low of Columbia, and the new Corporation
Counsel, the Hon. Francis NJ. Scott.
At the close of the speechmaking Mrs. Clara
NJ. Williams presented To DIR. Hunter II silver
lOyinRcup inscribed as fOllOws
The sun., 1895-02-15
work ON THE VIEW DEFENDER.
Preparations Being Made to Hun tho
Yachts Lead Keel.

Preparations Being Made to Hun tho
Yachts Lead Keel
Providence, Feb. 1.-THE preparations for
building the new cup defender at the icrreshoff
works in Bristol are branching out quite ex-
tensively, and, from tle evidence in view work
has commenced on the new boat in earnest. The
launching of John B. Herreshofl's new steam
yacht Eugenia on Tuesday morning into the
frozen harbor is conclusive evidence that the
work of running the lead keel will be COM
menced Immediately. and to make room for this
work the new steam yacht was put overheard.
and the heavy leo broken from the ways and
surrounding slip to give her an easy berth.
Another fact that goes TO support the state
ment that the lead keel will be run at once is
that Contractor Leclair commenced yesterday
morning with a gang of workmen TO lay a
foundation for a new melting pot on the south
side of the works. close to the old melting works.
The foundation is somewhat larger than that Of
the old one, and is built of brick. with a bottom
layer OF granite. The work is being hurried as
fast possible, and 1t is understood that the
old lead melting works will be repaired and re-
modelled. 1t is necessary to have these melting
pots in frst-cass condition for the process of
running the great lead keel. and they will be
melting the lead, which will take about one day.
The new mould is over five feet long and is
rior of the mould has been treated to n coat of
dark liquid preparation to prevent the hot lead
from burning the wood. There is no sign of any
slot in the centre which would indicate centre
board craft.
The south shop is still encountered with the
Gould 20-rater. which is now blocked up on even
keel in the east end OF the shop, nearly finished.
Her hull below the water line has been partly
painted dark green color. and she is now
resting In the shop somewhat in the position that
the cup defender Will be built, it will be neces-
sary to move her; but launching her at such
season of the year. with such barrier of ice as
there is at present in the harbor could not be
thought Of as the fine workmanship on her hull
would be in danger of being marred. There isl
space in the north shop that has been cleared
away just forward OF the new llostetter steam
yacht, where she will probably rest until she is
launched. about six weeks from now.
The lO-rater that has been building in the
north shop for George Owens OF Boston is near
ing completion. and was moved from her orgi-
nal position the first Of the week in the east
part of the shop to the west end, alongside of
the new Hostctter steam yacht, in order to
mako room tor the setting up in frame of tho
German 2O-rater, which work is being
done. The latter will be built off the same
moulds as the Gould 2O-rater.
The sun., 1895-02-15

LoNpoH, Feb. IA match game of hockey
was played on the lake at buckingham Palace
to-day between the Sandringham team and tie
IIouse Of Commons team. The Sandringham
team was captained by the Prince OF Wales, and
tho House OF Commons team was directed by
Mr.. Francis bingham Mdmay, VI, T., assisted
by Mr.. A. J. Baltrur, both OF whom were In eV-
Celleut form. The Prince ~ NuihS acted as
back" ana the Duke nj York As forward" IN
the Naudrugham team Both Showed good
skating powers and had several heavy falls, but
neither WAS any tho worse for his shaking up.
Among the eight of tho Commons team falls
were numerous, hut none Of the players were
injured. The match was won 10y the Saudring-
ham team by score OF cIEAt goals to nve. Ihn
Princess Of Wales, with her daughters and the
Duchess ut York, wl'ED.~rd the game ana ea-
jOyea thG spectacle greatly
The sun., 1895-02-15
Alabama Convict. to Go Rack to Mining

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. l4.-'Iho House OF
Representatives passed the Senatos now con-
vict bill tonight, and it will go into effect when
signed by the Governor, The new law provides
for the abandonment OF tho convict farm and
the return OF tho convicts to the mines, Two
years ago, on account OF the horrors related
about the life and treatment OF the prisoners in
the mines, n law was passed providing for tho
purchase of an enormous state farm, TO be Oper-
Rted by cOnvicts. The farm was bought and
improved hy the state, but the experiment has
proved costly and r became necessary TO re-
iurn 10 the old method. The mine operators
will be- enabled to get their product out cheaper
with the convict labor and are pleased. The
miners are protesting, however