davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
WRECKED ON ROMER SHOALo.
THE TUG F. w. vOSBURG IolAH
LOSS.
HER CREW ESCAPED TO THE scow IN TOW. AND
WERE RESCUED BY THE RAMSEi
HER CAPTAINS STORY.


WERE RESCUED BY THE RAMSEY
HER CAPTAINS STORY.
Tho tug +. w Vosburg belonging to the Mora"
Towing Company, went ashore Oh .,,e
Shoals at 23o a. m. yesterday. and VIII prov
total loss Her crew escaped to the SEQ" "".
she was towing and were rescued py '"e e
Ramsey which brought them to this city
The Vosburg started to sea at II O'Clock on MOT
dav night having In tow n scow belonging 10 'he
International Towing Company laoeh WIZ" 49,
She started out through the East Channel, ana ran
into thick snowstorm. heavy sea was ruh'''Ns
and the water was breaking all around her
When half a mile south OF the beacon on inc Dis
Romer the tug struck and the waves began 20
pound her to pieces The crew consisted OF Oap'a'',
f. j. Cutter, Engineer Parker Day anu
FIVE men. Captain Cutter sad' "heh "e
reached shore Yesterday: We were going ABOUT
four miles an hour when we struck. The tug az
once sprung a leak filled and foundered She canted
over to starboard at angle OF about. forty-nVe
degrees the port rail being about level with the
water and starboard rail six or seven tee' uae
water.
"As soon as the tug filed we all went TO 'he
upper deck forward of the pilot-house. and stayed
there with the waves breaking high as our
waists and drenched in the spray, waiting dor ua!-
break AS soon as II was light set signals OF
distress The sea had been growing roueher s''''e
o'clock, and the tug was stra!ning badly
The upper works OF the Nosburg began 10 oreak
up about $50 o'clock. With considerable difncuity
we launched our small boat. ard rowed over TO the
scow. which had anchored nearby We were unape
to save anything except the clothes we wore. Inc
pilot house and the forward part of the dech-house
we're swept away three minutes after we iei' the
tug We STAYED on the scow until two pilot-poats
came along and sent their yawls 10 take US on.
The yawis transferred to the tug Carrie A. Ram
sey. which came along az tho same time, Dut was
unable to get near US account OF the high sea
which running A. the same time thaI We
sighted the pilot-boais saw two boats rom me
e-savlng station at Sanay Hook coming out 10 cur
assistance -
The tug T. X. Wise. which went down 10 the
scene o. the wreck yesterday morning, reported tha
the upper works of the Vosburs ware all gone ana
valued a; $50 90 She was partly insured. She was
built in 1883 and l0l feet over ALL 2 feet beam
and II feet draught She had compound engines o.
$50 horsepower and one OF the fastest and
best-known tugs in the harbor. She came on the
drydock on Monday. having been recaulked and
pain ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
JCDGE M4RTINE'S ILLNESS AGGhd Il iED
HIS FAMILY DECLARE THAT HE HAS BEEN MADE
WORSE BY THE PIANO PLAYING OF MRS
Observation-Disclosures To THE

HEALTH BOARD.
Judge Randolph B. MARITIME. of the Court ., oe"
erai Sessions has been seriously III win pe''o"'
in his home at No. 2Ol7 Flf,h-ave., and MS p"sS,
clan and members OF his family believe tha' "'9 III
ness has been aggravated by the playing OF piano
I'm the home OF DR.. Edward Freidenberg heA' "o'
Mrs Freidenberg is an accomplished musician anu
she devo;es much time to practice on an expensive
instrument in her nu'ic-room on the seco"' NV
The party wall between the two houses Is so 'hin
that the tones OF the piano can be heard u'S''','
in the bedchamber which is usually occupieu o'
Judge MARITIME and his wife.
The excellence OF Mrs Freidenberg's performances
on her concert grand piano is not disputed ana
audiences r. Harlem have greatly Appreciate ne'
playing but to "A sick person who Is suie''"s
greatly and wants rest the incessant drumming o''
the piano IS additional torture. Nearly year 49,
when Mrs MARITIME III. Judge Marine apPe','
to the Health Board 20 prevent his wife from an
novanc, at late hours at night and General En-
mons Clark interceded to stop the playing VI Wv
piano after II y.
Since Judge MARITIME has been III he mas com
p,ained that the sounds Of the piano preVeh'e' ",
from getting rest and Dg. John p"N'r' "' W -
East One-hundred- and eleventh-st the tam! p'E
slcan at length called Or. Freidehp'rs !" ~"
that the playing OF the piano be suspended al a u'
when an op.atc hal been administered ana u W.
necessary that Judge MARITIME should nave p'''"
Or Freidenberg said his VIII" was pIdo' nr Thurs
rehearsal. and could not he lhteriul''. h,c,ra =
day night Of last week Judge Nlr'nr ~ ,h,f no
mich ac,;atcd on account OF the Souh"S - ~ n
lefi his bel and went into another room - '"' '''
ian. a. possible from the Piano .. MARITIME
Yesterday Assistant District Attorney "a. -
naid vtsit to General Cark and again % he
Intervention Of the Health Hoard hr,, nat he
father was improving, and thor" Wd9 '.,' ~, ton
Would be abe 10 cave his room in a W WI II he
DAYS. bat hi recovery might BE- c."E, - vbon
piin5 playing coud not he stopped a. -; -, cen
il was necessary for him to have quiet .'t ppsncrtor
erai clark said n would send sanitary nS Eoard
% make an investigation. ana the Health l'odIn
Mich, decide 10 issue an order TO prevent "e use
of the piano except at certain hourN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
GOING TO BRING PEARY BACK.
ORGANIZING AN EXPEDITION WHICH WILL GIVE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR sCIEN-
TIFIC RESEARCH

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR scIEN
TIFIc RESEARCH
Efforts are now making TO raise fund Of s2'o
FOR the purpose OF bringing Mr.. Pedry and his two
assistants home from Northwest Greenland early
next fall. ard In connection win this TO prosecute
sc.enuf, Investigations during the available sum
iuer son. II is HOPED. by this means 10 charter
a7I ut out a stanch steamer built for Arctic ser
vice arI commanded by experienced Arctic nav.ga-
tors which viii start from -. Johns. Newfound-
Land. on or abou; July ). FOR Ingened GUT North
ives, Greenland. latitude - degrees north. Mr.
Pearys headquar;ers. The cooperation OF Hn-
srums. scl-uua- and educational institutions and
,nIy.dunls Is invi;el' not Only because they VIII
thus assis. n The return OF Mr. Peary and In the
preservation Of the results y his labors. but also
because sucl an expedition VIII arord me moss "a
yorable advantages TO eight or ten scientists Tor
obtaining the rich results tina, are possible in so
prolific a field as Greenland.
These Arctic waters have been traversei eight
times without an accident by the four Peary ex-
petitions lSsl-9i II any members OF the party de-
sire to awai, In the vicIliy of Godhayen. Disco
Island. the o. ;hc vessel. facilities Will be
found here FOR transportation 70 the neghborins
mainland. whlcn. VIA ~ ice CD. rs GIANT slac'srs
81 remains and It's large variety OF Arctic nora ana
fauna. Will well reward research.
Iuly 10 or l. and should be able 20 arrive at Mr..
Pearys camp late IN July or early In august II II
on the nor,herly "trip There viii then remain four
OF I've weeks FOR irycst!gauons
\ limited number ~ scientific societies, educa-
tionaI institutions ~ individuals. contributing 5000
to The fund. wii be entitled to nave e&cn reprei
sy me ,c.entinc eaei The proposed TRIP Viii re-
quirc tire. months. Emil plebit.ch Of No. 2oi'
ger Of the expedition for Mrs Peary, and the New,
York Life Insurance and Trust Company 10. o.
The American Geographical Society on March 2,
voted SCO toward the expenses OF the Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
THE SPAIN As RCDDER FOR Ia HESB1 d.
STEERING GEAR on THE LAST NAMED STEAMER
pIsABLED-THE BERLIN BRlN"s
IN THE REPORT.

pIsABLED-THE BERLIN BRINGS
IL THE REPORT.
The National Line steamer Spain, "hich was eS-
nac,ed TO arrive here yesterday. VIII not get IN
probably for a day two. but when she does come
IN sbs will bring some salvage with her The
American Line steamer Berlin. which arrived mere
Yesterday from Southampton. passed her on Marcn
at II 80 o'clock In the forenoon acting as rudder
~ the disabled tank steamer La Hesbaye. She
was then In latitude 225 longitude 81 so. west OF the
tail OF the Grand Banks The rudder Of La Hesbays
had been carried away. and she had taken the
Spain in tow 80 that she could steer. This Is
device frequently resorted 70 oy steamer whose
steering gear has become disabled. The ysssel IN
tow by putting her helm starboard throws her head
10 port and thus drags the stern OF the disaoled
steamer to port, which has the same effect as IL
that steamer had starboarded her helm. To give
the effect OF port helm on the disabled vessel me
operation is reversed Thus the two vessels proceed
along safely. but slowly.
La Hesbaye sailed from Antwerp for this port
IN ballast on February "a. She passed Dover the
next day She was not reported again until the
Uerl.n came In yesterday. The Spain left London
for this port on the same day that the Hesbaye
Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
LAW IDviCg BY A NEW METHOD.

The American Law Advice Association Is the
name OF an Incorporated company which furnishes
legal advice on novel principles. 1t Will conduct
no litigation. and makes a uniform charge OF s. for
each opinion 1t delivers Clients must send written
statements OF the facts In their case and will re-
ccive written replies. Thus no time Will be wasted
on long personal interviews The cooperation has
been secured OF lawyers who occupy special fields
In their profession. Payment must be made In al
vance and II the facts SO presented as to make
II mpracticable to furnish an opinion the money
will Be refunded or further Information asked for
The once OF the assocat ton 10 No, 26S Broadway
Wauhope Lynn Is tho president, Henry w. Cnger
u reaourkr and william w. Vaughan secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
RruoRs ABOTT TWO STEAMBOAT COMPANIES

J. W. Miller the president Of the Providence and
S,onington Steamship Company, said yesterday
that the rumor that the old Colony and Stonlng
ton Steamship companies we're to cohohe was
premature 10 say the least l. arose from the tact
nm tho stoninrton Steamship Company recently
had It's charter amended by the Rhode Island Legs
Iature 80 as to enable the company 10 ouy me
minority OF the stock held 10y indlViduais II
tho holders wanted TO sell. The New-fork' Nov
Haven and Hartford Railroad company IL the
principal stockholdcr I'm the Stoningtoh Hhes' anu
owns Fail Rive Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
ELECTION or RAILROAD DTRECTORA

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Forty -second-st and Grand-st. surface railroad
was held yesterday afternoon In the Gable Buiid-
Ing at Broadway and Houston-st. The only Disi-
ness OF importance transacted was the election
OF directors The following were chosen; H. H.
vreeland, II. $. Beattie. FRANCIS J.. stetsonn; r.
H. Smith ] T. OBrien G. l.. Emmons, r. j.
Jacobs D. b Hasbrouck, c. Il. Warren, II. a:
Robinson r. l.. Anderton. jr. r. ID. Rounds and
u NJ Iacnhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
II. MAITLAND KERSEY NOT I'LL.

At the office Of the White Star Line yesterday
II was said that ii. Maitland Kersey not sick
In Florida, had been reported. He went TO Chi
cago last week and from there to Beaufort, s. c..
where he is. He not feeling well when
he left New-York. but II was positively asserted
that he Is In good health now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

brickayers decide 10 go out the building Industry
viii be completely pardlyZed.
Both sides continue to claim daily reintorcements
to their ranks. bu; the fact remains that the buid.
ings on which the strike declared were still
tied up yesterday and therefore. TIE strikers to
all appearances, have much the better of the bat
tie up 10 date. But whether they will be abe TO
ho.d long as the bosses is a question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATOR FOR AN ESTATE.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday appointed Charles
Coster temporary administrator OF the estate Of the
late James Hood Wright. the banker. pending the
contest over his will which has been instituted by
the two sons of hts decease half brother William The
Is required To give bond In 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
An HEIR TO SPANISH ESIAIES'
,osrpt, :. GREss BRINGS slit FOR PROPERTIES
~ r,n1Z VALUED AT s3Oocoo-THE con-
SRI SAYS THEY ARE NOT CASTLES
IN SPAfN.'

I,seph L. Gress, a retired sea captain HVihs ~
No Is Underhill-ave.. has begun an interesting
nroceeeding through his attorney, b. v brewster
10 secure property In cadiE Spain worth aoou'
700 n The property left TO him by his grand
,a,hor =, lieutenant In the Spanish Navy, in q
sealed will made In 1926 and intrusted 10 the care
az i;resss mother Cinass has been advised tnat he
w'uI il valid the Spanish Consul General ana tnt
T'nitei States Consul IN CadH both reporting ,nat
thev believe the claim is good, Pap.rs nave peen
dra wn up ami sent TO Cadiz, where the properly .
held by Gr,ss's relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

DIR pARKHuRsT A wIINEss-EviDENcE N'-
An INSPECTOR AND CAPTAINS WHICH WILL
mrs GIVEN ro.nAy-THE rHIEvING EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
PART ii.
PAGES II TO "a.
TAMMANY SCHEMES UPSET.
MAYOR STRONG BREAKS UP THE WIG
WAN BOARD OF EDUCATION

v,o,.n COMMISSIONERS DIsMIssED-THEIR PLACES
FILLED BY TWO REPUBLICANS AND TWO
-,,orn.rs-NEw RULES FOR THE
CIVIL SERVICE BoARD-PoLlCE
COMMISSIONERS sHoRN
OF 4 PART OF
THEIR POWER
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26
Harper's Magazine

In 1875.
The simpletOns, new novel by THOMAl
HARDY, will be begun in the December Num-.
Der, 1894 and continued 20 November ISg5
Whoever may be ones faYOrite among Eng
lish novehsts, it will be conceded by all critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as 5
master artist in fiction, and The Simpletons
may be expected 10 arouse enthusiasm not in
| feriOr in degree to that which has marked
| Trilby-the most successful story of tha year
! mother leading feature viii be the Personal
Recolections of Joan of Arc, by the Sieur
/ Louis DE CONTE. her Page and Secretary
under which guise the most popular of living
| American Magazine writers viii present the
! story OF the Maid OF Orleans. In the January
| Number will appear profuSely illustrated
paper n Charleston and the CarOlinas, the
| first OF series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
| han at any other time since ii was in the seat
| of empires The next volume of HARPEH'S
MAGAZiNE will con ain four Illustrated ar
| ticles on this REGION and three of them will
depict the present life there JULIAN RALPH
will prepare for the MAGAZINE a series of
eight stories, depicting typical phases of
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories, there will begin in the January
Number the first chapters of A Three-Part
Novelette,. b. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS the
ongest work yet attempted by this writer.
Complete short stories by popular writers will
continue to be feature of the MAGAZINE.
Send tor Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is mentioned subscrip-
tons will begin with the Number current at
the time of receipt OF order. Cloth Gases,
for binding, 80 cents each-by mail, post paid.
Iitte-pdge and IHdeT sent on application.
Remittances should be made by Post-of1ee
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy ttis GdUer-
tise77lent 1U&thOut the cypress OTuef of HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. .........s4.00
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Postage Free to all subscribers IN the
United States, Canada, and MericO,
Address: HARPER q BROTHERS,
P. o. Box $50. N. Y. City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26
SKATING IN CHINA.
Its Utility In Carrying on the Internal
Trade of the Couprrv

|
Trade of the Country.
Skating is business with the China.
man rather than a sport, for he cons
srives to turn frozen canals unto conven.
lent highways for his merchandise, as
they do in Holland and Denmark. Pas
sengers are carried in sledge chairs, pro-
PEELED by all active Celestial on skates,
and there is no more enjoyable way of
making tour round the II miles of
wall which encircles the ancient city Of
Picking than in sledge of this descrip-
ton. The canals afford facilities for loco
motion which are not to be- found in tbs
dirty streets, crowded as they are with
overworked humanity.
1t is not likely that the Celestials viii,
ever astonish the world with a rival
to our Smarts or Sees, for they do not
aim at great speed of progression, but
they are nevertheless fairly qualified
adopts in their way, and there have been
some efforts made to introduce ice yachts
out there, which would indeed be
grand thing not only for sport, but for
the transport of goods at time wheH
all traffic is practically as standstill.
owing to the impossible condition of this
wretched causeways which do duty in
China for highroads. There are over 20
miles of the Pei-Ho annually covered
with ice several feet thick, bank to
bank, extending from Tung- Chau, tho
port of Peking, to the mouth of the riv-
Or at Taku, in the gulf of Chill. What
noble race course this would form for
our fen skaters!
Tt is not commonly known that t1s
capital of China is icebound for five
months out Of the II, or that the stolid
looking Chinese could ever be graceful
skaters, yet both these facts are we'll es.
tablished. The Chinese use a very infe-
rior style of skate, of their own manu-.
facture-a mere chunk of wood arranged
30 tie on the shoe and shod with rath-
sr broad strip of iron. There is no at
tempt at elegance of design or at any
thing approaching a spring fastening.
A pair OF "Aomes, when shown by the
writer to some native students in thu
Chinese, capital, produced unbounded as
constituent and admiration by their
neatness and strength. On the other
hand, the very eheapness and simplicity
of the common native made article tend
to make skating general -Pittsbl1rg
Dispatch.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26

Hours of meeting: Lake View ward,
1890 a. m. and 2 p. m.; Timpanogos
ward, 2 and Z p. M; and in the Provo
ward meeting houses at $50 p. M,
Springville p. M; Spanish Fork 2 and
Z p. m. Salem p. NJ. Payson 2 and
$50 p. M; Santaquin 2 p. M; Goshen
2 p, m; Lehi 2 p. M; Alpine Up. m. !;
American Fork and p. M, Pleasant
Grove 2 p. 10, /; Cedar Valley p. M. !;
Highland 80 p. NJ; Spring Lake 2 p.
M; Benjamin 2:30 p. NJ; Pleasant View
2 p, m.Lake Shore: 2: 80 D.m.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26
A QUESTION OF LIBERTY.
thoughts Brought Out by Rich Chicass
ans Recent Experience.

Thoughts Brought OUT by q Rtch lineage
ans Recent Experience.
Some days ago a rich man became
troublesome through drink and was tax.
en- to the Washingtonian home, plaoe
In Chicago where drunken men are de-
tanned until sobriety Gains them. The
itch man found way to communicate
with his lawyer, but before legal aotion
looking to his release could be takel
his relatives applied at the home, ano
he was restored to their custody. He
has since enjoyed his freedom.
It is all over now, but some day a
very interesting question relative to
that quasi public Institution will de-
mand prompt and definite answer.
What right has the Washingtonian
home to receive men drunk or sober
srom their friends or others and deprive
them for a month or day or an hour
of their liberty? If the officials and at
PENDANTS there can receive one man
brought there by his friends, may they
not by the same right receive another
brought by his enemies?
IF any institution in the city may
without judicial commitment restrain
man because he is troublesome through
drink, may 1t not restrain another be
cause he is troublesome through other
causes, all the way from discoursins
IN flutes to rich but discouraging old
age? If it may deprive man of his
liberty for an hour, may it not keep him
prisoner for months, for years, through
out his natural lifef
The actions of this so called home"
are somewhat too radical. Its superioris
~ to all laws and constitutions, its con-
PREVENTION of the principle that all men
have an inalienable right to liberty till
deprived of it by due process Of law,
fits lofty disapproval Of any legal inter-
ference, may eliminate some day in
challenge of the whole strange basis ~
which it rests. Chicago Herald
Tno K5aUUIe re v-se~-
The battle of Week was the great
conflict at Tours, in which Charles
Martel overthrow the Saracens, A. D.
732. The members of the Saracen army
are variously estimated at from 400, 900
to 700, 600, and the monkish historians
say that 375, 900 were killed ON the field.
1t is suspected that these figures are a
gross exaggeration, but it is certain that
few battles Of history have been either
go bloody or SO decisive.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26

A pupil of the late Professor Helm
holtz relates that when his master had
discovered the velocity of nerve currents
by the aid of electric measurements
Alexander Won Humboldt remarked to
Du Bois-Reymond "Then nerve cur
rents move only three times as fast &c
The Orinoce,n
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26
Rarper's Bazaar.


Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes. drawn from WORTH
models Dy SANDoz and CHAPUIS. are an i'm
portant feature. These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE DE
FOREST, is weekly transcript of the latest
styles aud caprices in the mode, Under the
head of New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as 10 shapes,
fabrics, trimmings, and accessories of the
costumes OF Well-dreSsed women, Children's
Clothing receives pratica attention. fort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables
readers to cut and make their own gowns
i he woman who takes HARPER BAZAR is
prepared for every occasion in life, ceremoui-
GUS or informal, where beautiful dress is
requisite.
AN AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor Warrrick's
Daughters, by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS, a
strong novel of American life, partly laid in
Pennsylvania and partly in the far South will
occupy the last half of the year.
My Lazy Nobody, an intensely exciting
noyei, by MAARTEN MAARTENS, author of
Gods Fool" The Greater Glory etc.,
will begin the year
Essays and Social Chats To this depar
ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on what We are Doing" in New
York society.
receive the personal attention of the editor
and are answered at the earliest possible date
fter their receipt.
Send For illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first Number for January OF each year. When
on time is mentioned, subscriptions win be-
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PER & BROTHERS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26

Goyerness-I gave you a glass of wa
ter to wet your sponge liz.
Little Boy-I'm using it.
'But you are splitting on the sponge"
"Yes'm, l drank the water SOS to
have 1t handy, GOOD News
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-26
Home MISSIONARIES,

The home missionaries of U tah Stake
are appointed to preach on Sunday,
March 31st, 1895, at the wards desig-
mated: