davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12
A DELIGHTFUL SAIL.
Today tho Ladies I'm the Party En-
~ Joycd 2 Bis Trolley Party.

,,ips representatives to the Great Coun-
cst OF Red Men, the annual session OF
Wbich is being held in this city. together
win thelr ladies, were entertained by the
members OF the order OF this State ysster-
day.
The program consisted OF a sail down
sne Day, shore dinner and drive at
Newport.
The party boarded the steamer Pioneer
about ii O'Clock and started for Crescent
Park, but through some misund erstand-
ing the PASSENGERS were landed at Pleas
ant BLUM, and ~they were Obliged to
~ oot II 10 Crescent Park. Upon arriy-
ing at the park special dinner was in
readiness.
After dinner the excursionists went 10
Newport, and here they were taken i'm
carriages and driven about the city. At
f;lo the boat started for home, and on the
passage an excellent lunch was served by
Lindsay Anderson OF this city. He was
assisted by William w. Green, Henry 81
Archer, Z. j. Dean and other members OF
the committee
IL Is probable that the business OF the
session VIII be concluded this evening,
ana mat Minneapolis will be the city Sc
!ected 10 hold the next session.
AT IL clock today the members OF the
Daughters OF Pocahontas, this State, took
charge OF the ladies that accompany the
delegates, and IN chartered cars took
them over every line in the city and
showed them every object of interest that
could be thought OF, and at O'Clock this
evening the ladies will be given ban
quet IN the parlors OF Gelb " Norton.
This Will end the very pleasant affair
ana from what can be learned, the dele
gates came here quite unlimited but will
so nome with many pleasant reccllections
and all say that 1t is by far the most pleas
ant and the most unique entertainment
they have ever received.
The delegates say thar they will make
an effort to hold session in Boston in
The ladies that had charge of the outing
today are: Mrs. Matte Archer. Mrs.
Charles Jackson, Mrs Charles McNaIly.
Mrs, L. III. Marchaund and Mrs. W. III.
Boe hnie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12
Richard Mausaeld.s Wasted Advice.

On tho ingratitudo Of actorsl That Is
what Richard Mansfield fcols and saws
Just now. Mr.. Mansfield Is aggricvcd and
all on account of y&ng juvenile man.
who applied Co him for a position. This
youth called upon Mr. Mansfield. and
dared TO slt In the room, awaiting him.
with his bat on and straw hat. too---a
thing abborrent 90 Mansfield. When the
actor manager entered the young man re-
manned sitting. He did not attempt 10 re-
move bis straw hat--tho thing abhorrent
to Mansfield. He stated his business. and
then Mansfield let himself loose. young
man, he said, 81 cannot give you a posi-
ton, but will give you some good ad-
vice. when I'm the presence Of people older
than yourself it Is In exocrable taste to
keep your hat on your head say moth.
Ing uf u being straw hat Further. to
sit ns You are doing while am standing
Is little less than objectionable. But Won
are young That Is my advice TO you.
Good morning" Tho young man smiled
and bowed himself out. Next day Mana.
Held received brief note signed. "Tbe
young man To whom you gave advice IL
said simply and elegantly, "You are tho
most unIpitigated blackguard I have ever
met. The actor-manager was shocked
The letter amazed him. lie cannot under
stand why his rood advice fell so lat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12
A NEW GOSPEL TENT.
The Old One Was Blown to Pieces by
Last Nights Storm.

Evangelist Barrett will have a new rosrcl
tent mp on Broad street tonight
The canvass that has done such excellent
service TINS summer was blown 20 pieces by
Iast nights storm buforo the watchman could
grasp tho situation and let ~ down. The
squall blew furiously across the opsn space
services viii be held tonight. IL Is expected.
Inc big Moody gospel choir is at the tent
W. B. Wilson, who will sing every night To.
morrow night Rov. Floyd W. Tomkins. Jr.
the popular rector OF Grace Church. will oo'
cupy the pulpit at the tent
ihls Is the last week OF the services. The
cIosihg service will be next Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

erago Tor the present season is moro than
80 runs an inning Hill has played
Tor Somerset; Hcmmingway belongs TO
Worcestershire; Mitchell, Millgan and
Wilson to Yorkshire; Hampshire Is Studd's
county, and Marriott Is n Leicestershire-
man.
Captain Mitchell, who is also one of the
Rugby football Blues has batted consist
emily well for both Cambridge and York
shire, and although gifted with good de-
iensive powers generally plays hard ON
tho hall both back and forward His best
score OF tho year, and only recorded CEN
tury during 1895, was for Cambridge uni
versity against Liverpool and district
when he made i55 IN brilliant style lie
has frequently passed the half century
against the strongest professional bowl
ing however and Is considered one of the
safest batsnen on The team. He used 10
be considered n little slow In the field, but
lately has tried his hand in tho slips and
proved very useful catcher there.
In their match against the strong all
New York team the Englishmen won by
eight wiokets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12
SIKH DISTRICT COURT

In the sixth District Court this morn.
ing Patrick Durrigan was charged with
assaultlng Catherine Durrigan. Ne
pleaded not guilty and was held for trial
John Sheldon was fined s5 and costs
Tor saving ladder i'm two that was the
property OF James Ward ''''
David Jacobs pleaded not guilty TO the
the charge OF worSing a horse unfit FOR
labor iNi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

Charles A. Praray. who resides az ig7 Cbes.
ter avenue, reported TO Captain Marston az
the Knight street station that between 3 and
eo'clOck last evening woman called at his
nome and said that she was from Warren and
Tor thinking abe might be Mrs. May Nc.
Mahon Of Warren, Who IL thought 10 have
COMMITTED -tifefda " ""''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept li.-For Name and Noyy
nam pshire - showers, followed by fair
weather, northwcstcrly winds. cooler in
southern portions.
Normont-Showers, followed by fair, winds
shifting TO northerly, and cooler
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Conpacti
cnt--Local thuncer storms today, and prob
ably tonight, followed by fair. westerly
eblItlng TO northerly, winds; cooler in Massa.
chusetts ana western Connecticut
synopSis-Showery conditions are roported
this morning In the lake region and clouds
oversproad the Northwest. Warm, sultry
weather continues In the Atlantic States. foi.
IoWeu by an area OF lower temperature adj
yancing eastward from the upper Mississipp,
Valley. Temperature this morning Is very
near the frost point in northern Minnesota
and ~ Is generally below 30 degrees through
out the Dakotas and Montana. Fresh and
brisk westerly winds from Sandy Hook north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

Much interest is being manifested in the
engagement OF Cissy Fitzgerald and "The
Founding at the Providence Opera
House next week, II the very large ad-
vance sale OF seats is any indication,
be sSen here IN thRir sstirsty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12
THE ENGLISH COLLEGE cRlcKETERS.
Star Players of Oxford aud Cambridge
Who are Now In America.


Who Are Now In America.
Interest In cricket in this country has
been revived by the visit of a team of Eng
lish crickcters representing the best talent
at Oxford and Cambridge. Ii includes IA
players, as follows: Frank Mitchell, cap
tain; n, +. Druce H. H. Marriott, J..
Mortimer, V. 4. Hill, f. W. Milligan, Il.
A. Studd, w. MEG. Hemmingway, f. A.
Phillips, III. A. Arkwright, c. r. NJ. viii
son, j. @. Hartley, G. ID. Robinson and W.
w Lowe.
rms is very powerful team, number
Ing as 1t does no less than eight Of the men
who this year took part in the intcruni-
vcrsity match, which is one of the chief
games of the English season. Most of the
men play for their counties, and n. II.
Druce is included in Surveys champion
eleven. IL is said that Druce's batting av-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

some fow days ago Lyman Clapp reported
70 the police that whilc he was in Davis PARK
De was robbed OF 200. Since then he has sn,d
thht tho amount was 80 and later said that IN
was IS gold piecc. The police are of tbe
opinion that said Clapp was and is laboring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

An all-day meeting for the promotion
OF holiness will bee held at the Peoples
Evangelical Church, Ashmont and Plain
and go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

Tho scrantons- and Providence Grays will
Play az Adelaisse s~srk tomorrow and sstur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-12

summer goods at your own price. La
dies shirt waists, l9 cents TO close. Boys
pants, 70 cents. Bleached cotton, SO
inches wide, only 8 cents a yard. Exam
inc our ladies' kid gloves at IS cents,
worth 81.
W. +. PETERS & Co., 100 Hope street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
FREAKS rN TEE nocK nP.

Prairie Joe" and Globe Trotter Thomp-
 son Couldn't Stand New Haven WhisISey.
 Joseph Gamzella, alias Prairie Joe" a long-haired cowboy from the wild and woolly west, secured too much New Haven fire water' last night and was arrested on Congress avenue by Officer Cooney and locked up, charged with drunkenness. He was plentifully adorn- ed with boutonnieres of massive size, and said that he was one of Healy & Bigelow's Kickapoo Indians At police headquarters he refused to be searched until he suddenly discovered that Off, cer Klaiber was a fellow Odd Fellow, and after signalling to him and being answered became as docile as a lamb and permitted the officer to search him and escort him into the lookup.
 Hardly had Prairie Joe" been placed in the "cooler' when Henry Thompson, the alleged globe-trotter, who claims to be walking around the world on wag- CT of $10,000, was brought in. He, too, was intoxicated and was gathered in out of the storm at the corner of State and Chapel streets by Officers Collett and R. T. Moore. He was gaily and fantasticly decorated with badges, TO- settes etc., and wore about his body a Scotch plaid shawl and the stars and stripes" He was charged with drunk enness and locked up. His dog Boy" which Thompson claims has travelled over 10000 miles with him, was not in- toxicated and consequently could not be taken to police headquarters, so he spent the night at the corner whining and bowling for his master
 With the addition of these two star freaks to the usual number of drunks, etc. the lookup was plentifully supplied last evening with curiosities and freaks of nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
STRUCK Br FAIr STREET Bn1DeE
Edward Johnson's Narrow Escape Am
 bu,ance Hors Ran Away.

Edward Johnson's Narrow Escape Ann
 bu.ance Hors Ran Away.
 Shortly after o'clock last evening Edward Johnson, a brakeman on the Consolidated railroad, was taken to the hospital suffering from a severe scalp wound. Johnson had been employed on the road but few days and last night while riding on top of one of the cars he was struck by the Fair street bridge He was removed to the hospital, where it is said that his injuries were not se- rious and that he would in all proba- bility soon recover.
 When the accident occurred the hos pital ambulance was sent for and soon arrived at the scene. The injured man was picked up and placed on the stretcher in the ambulance, About this time before the doors Of the ambulance could be closed an engine came along and frightened the horses so that they became manageable. They reared up and succeeded in breaking the traces and dashed up State street, leaving the ambulance with the injured man in- side
 In this predicament the police ambu- lance was sent for, the injured man transferred to it and taken to the hos pital. The runaway horses were cap tured short distance up State street, uninjured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
WILL USE PISTOLS.
4 Son of Ex-Mayor Gilroy of New York is
 to Fight Duel.

4 Son of Ex-Mayor GilrOy of New York is
 to Fight Duel.
 Boston, March 13.-The billiard room at the Parker house was the scene of unusual excitement this morning over the issuance and acceptance of a chal- lenge to fight duel with pistols. The parties concerned were Thomas Gilroy, jr., son of ex-Mayor Gilroy of New York, and Walter Scott Hale of Haverhill, Mass.
 The latter, who has just arrived at his majority, recently brought suit in the Essex county probate court to have his mother removed as his guardian, he claiming that she was spending his in come. Young Hale is the son of the late Colonel H. H. Hale of Bradford and has a monthly allowance of $100 from the estate of the late Hon. E. J. M. Hale.
 Two years ago young Hale entered the United States navy and made a trip around the world, arriving at the rank of quartermaster. Some time ago he
 
 sister Miss Nataline Hale, had married young Gilroy. Since then, he claims, made an investigation and found that the trustees of the Hale estate had paid his monthly allowance. While he was in the navy he claims his mother re- ceived the money and used it for her daughter.
 Last week young Hale, through a Haverhill lawyer, brought suit against his mother and the case came up in the probate court, Salem, Monday, but as his mother did not appear the case was continued to April 1. Young Hale was delegated to serve the papers upon his mother in New York. Tuesday he visited New York and found his mother in the evening. He served the papers and returned to Boston.
 He met Gilroy in the Parker house this morning and it is alleged accused him of living upon his income. A wor- dy interview ensued. Hale offered to fight Gilroy The latter declined, say ing he preferred pistols. Hale accepted and they agreed to meet in New York.
 The scene caused much excitement, and the men were separated before any damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
PER1sHEp TN THE rTRE.
Flames Spread So Rapidly That There
 Were Narrow Escapes.

Flames Spread So Rapidly That There
 Were Narrow Escapes.
 Parsons, w, Va., March 13-I. D. Jul nin's hotel at Mackeyville, sixteen miles north, was burned at 1 o'clock this morning. Squire Corley, Eugene Sisson, and Homer Collet perished in the flames. The following were probably fatally burned: J. K. Williams, James Junkin, Jacob Confer, William Wilson.
 The fire started in the lobby and is supposed to have originated from de- fective flue The flames spread so rap idly that the guests had scarcely any time to escape Fifteen of the guests Jumped from windows to the ground, receiving slight injuries. The thirteen men burned to death probably never awoke, or if they did were immediately suffocated.
 The dead and injured were all well known citizens. The property loss is $3,000. No insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
R0BB1Ns-BArrE11,s DAUGHrER
Is to Marry the Private Secretary of Her
 Father.

Hartford, March 1S.-The engage ment is announced of Mrs. Frederick P. Terry of New York and Norfolk to Carl Stoeckel of Norfolk.
 Mrs. Terry is the only child of the late Hon. Robbins Battell and his sole heir, inheriting at his recent death his entire fortune, about $5,000000. Mrs. Terrys husband was a member of the class of '69 Yale, and he was the son of John T. Terry, a member of the we'll known firm of E. D. Morgan & Co.,, New York. Mrs. Terrys husband and only child have been dead some time.
 Before the announcement of the en- gagement, Mr. Stoeckel brought a peti- tion to the superior court to change his name to Carl Stoeckel Battell A. ter the petition was made MT. Stoeckel withdrew it. Gossip had it that his proposed change in rame was at the request of the prospective bride. It was also that she changed her mind when it was generally reported that she had made change in his name obliga- tory before she would consent to the marriage.
 MT. Stoeckel is a som of Dr. Gustave J. Stoeckel, for forty years instructor and professor of music in Yale univer- sity, and now emeritus professor of music there. He had been for many years the late MT. Battells private secretary. He has also done considera- ble literary and musical work. Mrs. Terry is now in England, where MT. Stoeckel intends to join her in a few weeks, and the marriage will take place soon there.
 Mrs. Terry is very accomplished and has wide circle of friends in Connecti- cut and New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14

only, the extremely rich. 'I thought there was one law for the rich and for the poor. Oh, we are at the parting of the ways, your honors."
 The bill, he declared, was a. deliberate strike by those who voted for it at those parts of the United States where money has accumulated. The exception of $4,000 was the same as other blows at the constitution within the four cor ners of the document
 "No wonder" he said, "that the pres ident refused to sign the bill; no won der that neither the president nor the secretary of the treasury recommended the adoption of the income tax"
 Justice Harlan-Do you concede that an exception may be made?
 MT. Choate-We do not.
 While discussing the inequalities of exemption accorded to individuals and corporations Justice Brown suggested;
 May it not have been the exception of $4,000 to the individual was allowed as a reasonable amount for domestic and household expenditures, while the cor poration Is not compelled to spend any thing for those purposes?
  honor, that the law is made alike for the corporation and individual. The dis elimination against corporations is but a punishment for their having engaged in that form of business which their states had held out to them as proper and desirable method"
 MT. Choate condemned the exceptions made in behalf of religious, charitable and educational institutions, mutual insurance companies and savings banks.
 The last point presented by MT. Choate was that state and municipal bonds were entitled to exemption from the operation of the law upon the same theory that national bonds were ex- empt from state taxation. from state taxation.
 Mr. Choate spoke for three hours. When he concluded the cases were submitted to the consideration of the court. A decision in the case will doubt less be rendered before the court ad- journs for the summer recess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
Winners of Prizes.

Hanover, N. H., March 1S.-speaking for prizes offered by Justin H. Smith TT, of Boston, and the heirs of Hon. B. H. Rollins of Concord for excellence in original oratory occurred tonight in the college church. The prize winners were: Seniors debate-First prize, William A. Foster of Concord; second prize, George W. Day of Plymouth. Juniors and sophomores' oration-Frederick B. Eaton '96, of Candid, and Frederick E. Shaw '97, of Lynn, Mass. First and second prizes were $3O and $20 respec- lively
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
1ocA1 NEVIS JoTrINGS.

The board of government of the Cath- ollie Total Abstinence union of Connect icut will meet in New Haven Tuesday, next to hold their semi-annual meet ing.
 Twenty-Five members of the legisla- ture went from the capitol at Hartford yesterday afternoon to Fagan's farm on Flatbush avenue that city, where ar engagements had been made to kill two cows afflicted with tuberculosis. Dr. Gardner, the veterinary surgeon, con- ducted the party and the operation proved entirely successful and very i7- structive to all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
THE NEW TRIBE OF RED MEN.
A Team From New Haven Last Night Con- ferred the Chief Degree-Twenty-two New Haven Men Present.

A Team From New Haven Last Night Con-
 ferred the Chief Degree-Twenty-tw New
 Haven Men Present.
 Bridgeport, March 13.-The wigwam of Queriheag tribe, No. 27, Imperial Or der Red Men, in Pequonnock hall, was the scene of great ceremonies this ev- ening among the local and many out of town Red Men, the occasion being the institution Of new tribe of the order in this city. The tribe started this ev- ening with a membership of about 125
 The new tribe derives it's name from the last chief of tribe on Indians which camped along the banks of the Housatonic river The last man to ex- ercise the office of sachem over the tribe was Knockapotanauh, whi died about the year 1731. The number of the tribe, taken in the order of it's formation, will probably be 30. There are now in Connecticut total of twenty-nine tribes, with membership of over 3,000
 There were present this evening many of the great chiefs of the order, and tribes from neighboring cities were rep resented. The degree team of Queri- heag tribe worked the beautiful and inn pressive adoption degree of the Red Men, while the highest. or chiefs de- gree, was worked by the degree team from Hammonnassett, No. 1, a New Haven tribe.
 The chief officers of the New Haven team present were Charles L. Wellman, sa q hem. w Parker venerable rrnnhat, B. F. Guyer great sagamore; Fred AclSley, junior sagamore. There were twenty-two New Haven Red Men pres ent, all of the team. Others among them were Joseph H. Bromley, William s. Futile, Charles Huston and MT. Bas- sett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
Sentenced to Fonrteen Yenrs.

Boston, March 1S.-Frank Martin was sentenced to fourteen years in state prsion to-day and Enos Vargos, his pal received four years. This is the out come of the daring Dock square burg lary and attempted murder, when Mar tin assaulted Frederick G. Doell and his son Frederick in their gun store one evening last month, where he had se- creted himself for the purpose of rob berys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
DIR. DALE IS DEAD.
Eight Years Ago He Delivered Lecture at
 Yale,

London, March 13-Robert William Dale, LII. D., the celebrated preacher, author and lecturer, is dead.
 In 1887 he delivered at Yale univer- sity a series of lectures on preaching, being the first Englishman appointed to the Lyman Beecher lectureship, and in the same year he received from Yale the degree of D. D. The lec- lures have since been published both in England and in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
Woman Ordained as Minister.

Mansfield, Mass, March 13.-Mrs. Ma bel L. MacCoy was ordained to the Uni versalist ministry at Mansfield tonight. Mrs MacCoy is the first woman ordain- ed to the ministry in Bristol county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
George Gould.s orders.

London, March 1S.-George Gould has cabled requesting his representative, here to have the vigilant's iron beams strengthened at once and await fur ther instructions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-14
Will Decide Soon.

London, March 13-The colonial office and treasury are considering James E. Huddart's project for the new Canadian Pacific Steamship line to Australia and will give a decision soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
FORM IS BETTER THAN SOUND,
Dr.. NOrthrOp Tells How to Guilt
vate a Retentive Mind.
EFFICIE CY TFsts PROGRESS.

Valuable Hints by Eminent EdQcA-
tOr-MemOrV Strengthened by the
WilI-Pride OF Wisdom the Proof
OF FOIIy-KnOwIedge by Association.