davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-14
Money For Mission Work.

NoRTHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 14.-At last
nights session of the Northfeld confer
ence the sum of $4,000 was pledged to aid
DIR. Murray in his work in South Africa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-14
Wanted In Brooklyn.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Samuel B. Ryls OF
Philadelphia was arrested here yesterday
afternoon charged with robbing DIR.
George Drury of Brooklyn Of $500. DIR.
Drury was waylaid and taken to vacant
house, where the robbery was committed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-14
Fish Not All Gone.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. 14.-At-
torney General Harmon Is the guest of
President Cleveland at Gray Gables. Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Harmon passed ycster-
day In fishing down the bay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-14
still Arguing.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE Stain and
Cromwell pardon case occupied the
greater part of yesterday and last evening.
Judge Crosby called several witnesses to
the stand, who testified in behalf Of the
prisoners and Attorney General Powers
spoke In behalf of tho government. The
hearing will probably end tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-14
Hoods Pills family a1 n'snss sa.nars,e ' ass. '0'

ps. .. 9. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN GsHATYINT
authorized agents only to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Loss of Power of the Generative Organa in either
sex, caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use Of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
and Death. BY mail, ii box; six for IS; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
sample package, containing five days treatment,
with full Instruction. Is cents. One f2mple
only sold to each person by mail.
g. 8. MORGAN and J. A. sLATTERY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-14

night bic nesting, stylsd "A Oall From
He'll" was conducted by Brgsdier
Brewer Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

adopted, and the result has peeh al outlay VI
more than s21OO0OOO.
And the building is not finished yet 1t Is now
estimated that it will require S2,G5S,ll2 1T 10
complete it, Certainly the matter mas Deeh ns'
ured down to a fine point, as that 10 cents SHOWS
Nv the bill signed last week contracts are to be
,nodo for the remaining work; and the great pile
,s actually TO be finished. The work Is to be
done under the direction Of the Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. the State Engineer the Superintendent OF
Public Works and two other persons to be APP
nointed by the Governor II the estimate now
made is 10 be relied on. the total cost OF the Cap
itol will he S24 1O644S. That 1t ought to be car
ricd to completion as soon as possible Is beyond
doubt The present condition Of the structure
is no credit to the State But that has been true
for vcars Even should the present estimate
nroye TOO small. the people Of the State Will be
clad to see the making OF the contracts that VIII
mark the beginning Of the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Dwight L. Moody is to begin series OF reA
vival meetings in Cleveland this week
Tho Rreat dinner which the Emperor OF Ger
many is 10 give in Holtenau for the guests at the
opening OF the ship canal Is to COST szo""' lug
contract has been taken by Berlin caterer 10 iee4
l 600 persons There are to be forty-two COOKS anu
two chefs.
Miss Annie s. Peck. scholarly young "o"aa
Of Providence. is to make the attempt 10 ascena
the Matterhorn this summer. She was graduated
from the University OF Michigan IN 100 "ni'e
studying In Athens in 1885. she assembled hyme''us
and Pentecus, and the experience was so iasc'"a'
ing that she has since been warm advocate OK
mountain climbing healthful pastime. MISS
Peck has been professor Of Latin in Smith college,
and has spoken on art and archaeology before the
National Geographical Society, the American geo.
graphical Society and many colleges, institutes ana
clubs. In 1885, during a trip to the racine Coast
she climbed to the top OF Mount Shasta, distance
Of $1,000 feet The Matterhorn is a very difficult
peak to climb. On July "A. 1865. Edward Whymper'
the famous mounta.n-climber, after eight unsuc-
Gess aemp n BY Iofd Francis Dousa
the Rev. Charles Hudson, Douglas Roper, idad1w
and Peter fsugwalder jr In descending, Hadow lost
his nerve and his footing. and Hudson. Croz and
were dragged with him. whymper and the two
other guides cpIg to .he rs ana
but the rope broke. and Hudson Hscow Gr9z ana
dashed to pieces.
In a recent address Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coke
condemned strongly the revelry and dissipation
which he says mark the observance OF Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Howard Adams Carson. the chef engineer OF
Boston's new subway. is native OF Westfed.
Mass After serving in the war. he worked his
way through the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, and graduated with its first class:
His most successful work was done as engineer OF
the metropolitan sewerage system Of Boston.
The Rev DR.. Thomas Lewis Preston. who has
Just died at Lexington Va. one Of the beet
known Presbyterian clergymen in Virginia. His
maternal grandmother a sister OF DR.. Archi-
bald Alexander. OF Princeton and mis- paternal
grandmother daughter OF Edmund Randolph
He chaplain and active member OF the
Lee-Jackson Confederate Camp. and addressed the
camp Just previous 10 his last serious illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Nmusements.

-
ABBEYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tzgane
ACADEMY OF MUSIc-2-Si5-The Fatal caro-
AMBROSE PARK-3s-Back America.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-The Irish Artist
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-A Daughter OF the Kevo-
ton
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-S-Concer
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:15-MyA Aunt Bridget
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S:l5-A Gaiety Girl
EDEN MUsEE-2Cs-vaudeville.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:lo-His Wifes Father.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRICK THEATRES 30-Arns and the Man
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S:l5-Pudd'n Head Wilson.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MADISON SQUARE AMPHITHEATRE-S1o-Con
PALMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher.
POLO GROUNDS-IO :3O-4-Basebail
PROCTORS THEATRE-i1 a. m. to IL p m.-Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRE 2:l5-s30-1'oo Much johnson.
TERRACE GARDEN-Der Oberstelger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Ne~pcrk D,riln G1ibm,te
BOUNDED By RoRACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A riot over the election Of a Burgo-
master took place in Vienna. - John Morley,
in a speech at Newcastle acknowledged the dft-
culties with which the English Ministry are con-
tending - Rumors current In Shanghai
that a renewal Of hostilities between japan and
China Is imminent. - Lord Roseberys colt
Sir Visto won the Derby. - The French Gov
eminent has decided that the anniversary OF
President Carrots murder shall be appropriately
observed.
Domestic-Secretary Greshams funeral took
place at the White House. President Cleveland
and the members of his Cabinet accompanied
the body to Chicago. - The National Mu-
nicipal League opened its first annual meeting
In Cleveland, Ohio. - News was received In
San Francisco Of the laundering Of the Pacific
Mail steamer Colima off the Mexican coast
with the loss Of over $50 lives - Governor
Morton signed the Raines bill, which provides
for blanket ballot. - The Ohio Republi-
can State Convention completed its ticket and
adjourned.
City and Suburban.-Chaurcey NJ. Depew gave
a dinner last evening to ex-President Harrison;
among the two dozen other guests were Gov
ernor Morton. Governor Mckinley. Senator Car
ter. Senator Elkins, Mayor Strong. ex-senator
Platt and Cornelius Vanderbilt. - Extensive
preparations were made for the celebration OF
Memorial Day. - Quakers held their BIZ
centennial at Flushing; Hcksites and Ortho-
dox friends join hands for the first time
since 182S - Cornell oarsmen started for
Europe. - The Coroners jury investigating
the death Of Solomon H. Mann brought In YER
dict holding David Hannigan for murder. -
The new American line steamer st. Louis arrived
at her pier. - Philadelphia defeated New
York at baseball by score Of II to II. -
Stocks closed higher generally on a covering of
short contracts.
The .weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest, IS
degrees: highest So degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Two blatant brutes notorious for their breaches
OF decency and order. with gang OF sympathetic
friends had "A semi-public meeting at MOTEL IN
this city on Monday. Conspicuous In the COM
pany was a somewhat well-known lawyer. acting
as the legal adviser ~ one OF the Aforesaid
brutcs. The meeting lasted for half IN hour. and
was reported at great length In some OF the next
days papers. just though II had been meet
ing OF a pol.tical committee or OF railroad man
ayers We are not Informed that II was under
police surveillance or that any one who took part
IN 1t Is In immediate danger OF arrest. Probably
some other similar meetings will be held here
within the next week or two. and Will be re-
garded with similar Indifference.
Yet the undisguised object OF that meeting was
20 plan the preparation OF a crime. We do not
mean only a crime against the laws OF Goo and
~ common humanity. but against the statute
laws Of the State OF New-York. II was just as
much a criminal conspiracy as the plotting OF a
bank burglary Of murder would be. The two
principals arranging To do the chief law
breaking The lawyer. We suppose. was to see
that the crime was planned in strict accordance
with legal forms The other men who thronged
the room were eager to be accessories before and
during and after the fact. SO Jealous were the
leaders in promoting the crime that they came
he had got any more gun from Ftz" chastely
reported one OF the admirng attendants. Jim
would have punched him the spot" But
eventually they seasoned their admiration for a
time and were. as another naive chronicler de-
clares persuaded to calm themselves and be
gentlemen"
II doesn't particularly matter that these two
brutes are probably both arrant towards who
do Quything in he world her
than actually fight, and who talk big and buster
about lighting to finish merely for the SAX. OF
notoriety and self-advertisement. A gang OF n en-
would not be allowed thus TO plan bank burg
larry even II it were suspected they were merely
''bufng" 1t is dsgraceful that these timber
jawed and beetle-browed loafsrs should be Ter
m!tted publicly to air their plans and prepare
lions for one OF the most degrading and brutal
crimes known to the penal code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

II will be gratifying to the people OF The state
70 know that the new Capitol is at last to be
finished and that the work Is to be done by con
tract The story without an end has certain
fascination to the mind Of childhood. but build
ing forever advancing but never completed has
no a!lIrcmcnt for people Of the present day. no
matter how il nay have been IN the case VI some
OF the cathedrals Of the Middle Ages. The fact
that the finishing touches were put to one OF
these within the last few years shows that the
desire to see thing completed Is potent even
rs respects an ecclesiastical structure begun six
centuries ago The general opinion regarding the
Capitol Building at Albany was no doubt fairly
expressed by Governor Morton, when he said:
1T IS time that decisive steps he taken TO prose
"cute this work TO close In the very near future,
land within reasonable limit OF expenditure"
The State has found the erection Of a Capitol
by DAYS work costly as well as Il prDtracted
operation. The amount already spent upon the
bulding is S2I. 4,;S. 1886 1t Is believed by good
Judges that If a contract had been made for It's
erection IL could have been completed for $l5,-
100000 But We do not doubt that II any one
had proposed twenty years ago 10 spend that
sum upon State House there would have been
a great cutlery about extravaganza and loud
demand for the construction OF Il building for a
more modest figure For $l0,OOO,OOO. let us say.
a Capitol worthy Of the State and equal TO all
demands upon IL for at least half n century might
have been put up. But different course was
adopted. Large plans were made. requiring
large but unknown and unknowabc expendi-
lures. The costly method VI days work was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

We cordially commend 10 our readers ana the
public in general the exhibition OF paintings soon
10 be opened at the American Art Galleries. III
East TwenW-thrd-st., for the beneht OF Inc
Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund and 1.-The Herald Ice
Fund. The paintings, list OF which Is given
on page II. are well worth attention III them
selves and there are no more deserving causes
than the two funds between which the proceeds
are to be divided. 1t is expected that the exnipl-
ton will be in readiness for the pubic next
Tuesday and it will remain open throughout
June July and August. On Sundays the gai-
lercs will be closed The price OF admission mas
been put at twenty-five cents. and every dollar
received will be devoted to the charitable enter
priSes named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30


CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that 1-cent postage
stamp be afnxcd to every copy OF the Daily SUNDAY
SeinW Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sub
scriber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealer
Canada and Mexico). cents q copy The Sunday
Tribune; cents copy on Daily; Semi,Weekly AND
Weekly: This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.-Remit by Postal Order Express 0rder
Note. II sent In unregistered letter. Will be at the
OFFICES of THE TRIHuNE-Man, ono. Q, Tn. , T,is
The all Correspondence SIMPLY
At IRE HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
wcnty-hfth-st: 243 West hundred and twenty NTH
900 West One hundred and forty ffth-st. up to
p at regular ONCE rates.
European Branch. for Advertisements only. IS. Fleet
Street. r. c.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
80 sth-ave .. e cor 23dSt
Is. Columbus ave near West esth-st
lot West 42d-st near 6th-nve
90 West ltth-st. near sth..ve
ISL West l2d-st.. between 9TH and sh avsa
1877 4th-ave. corner 14hst
sss sasy. between 7 7ss and and 7 7s,S g: =:
inoS I'd ave. near C1stst.
$50 East <7th-sf.. 3dave.
I.s Fast i2Sh-st
o4s West i25thst
-4s E,., .2d n.,, 9 scs. M'd''0n''s
7An Sd-ave., corner 47th-st.
Bs@ Sd-ave.. East 31th-st.
AK s sl.eoh.r. 81 n.sr chr ~ sT
II Canal-st. and 1877 DIvision-st
fo51 Sd-ave.. between 18TH and 18th SITS
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
sa7 Fttcnst ilb2 Myrte-ave.. ss court-st. sos De-
fa7 rulton-st.. Bedfordave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

ministrator Of important state aHairs' ina'
is the charge which has been made against hil''
and which has been made and urged ana proven
by no one more convincingly than by MI henry
G. Kelsey himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Mayor Strong has done we'll in declining to
listen to the appeals Of the truckmcn and with
holding his approval from the bill permitting
trucks to stand in the streets under certain con-
dltions and by the consent Of the Board Of Alder
men. He deserves the thanks Of the people for
his action; and so does Commissioner Waring
for his firm and courageous stand in this mat
ter Reasons Of cleanliness, good order and de-
cency are absolutely conclusive against storing
trucks on public thoroughfares. NewYOrk has
taken step forward in civilization by adopting
this reform and there must be no retreat from
the position now gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Jn0rx to advertisements.
Business Notires.


Roll Top Desks and Once Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Pric&
T. @. SELLEW.
Futc-,-St. NJ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

If some anxious citizen should advertise the
Democratic party lost, strayed or stolen
President Clevelands latest description would DO
OF no use whatever for purposes Of Identification.
His fatuous eulogy does not depict his party as II
is was or ever will be: he very well knows
when he is not in mood OF laboriousy manu-
featured exaltation. When he is In that MOOD
we suppose he is capable Of believing anything
except that he cuts an absurd figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

The Memorial Day exercises in this city will
be OF more than ordinary interest because the
parade will be reviewed at Madison Square by
Governor Morton, Governor Mckinley and ex-
President Harrison; and Of course, vast crowd
will be drawn 10 the tomb Of General Grant,
where the exercises will be In charge Of L. s.
Grant Post, of Brooklyn, In accordance with we'll
established custom. and Governor Mckinley will
deliver the Grafton. To many thousands the
strongest attraction Of the day will be the out
door sports which are to be provided In endless
variety OH land and water. There will be
racing, yachting, bicycling, baseball, rowing,
etc, in the. complete success Of which good
weather will be an important element Fortu-
nately, 1t Is not likely to be wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

The present era Is generally regarded as a
commonplace. prosac. unheroic time. But low
and then come upon incident which sug-
gests that the spirit Of the martyrs Is vet extant
One has just occurred in the very practical De-
partment OF Street Cleaning. In that depart
ment. acting as private secretary. to the Com
missioner. Is Nine. Carrie. who. 1t appears
il not a citizen OF the United States, and there
fore not entitled to draw a salary from the city
treasury. On Tuesday when this fact was
brought home to her. she boldly announced that
she would not give up her position, but would
hold on to 1t and continue to perform her work
without compensation. Whether her conduct is
based on devotion to the city personal loyalty
to an official who Is experiencing something OF
the sings and arrows OF more or less outrageous
fortune. we are not prepared to say. In either
case 1t is touching. The Carrie incident stands
by itself Under the present regime no objection
will be raised to any person serving the city
without pay: but II Tammany were now at the
helm should expect to some one applying
to the courts for mandamus requiring Nine
Carrie to show cause why she should not give I'D
her Office and make way for some one who could
draw the $1,000 per year which is. constructive!y.
going TO waste
Judging from the remarks which he made in
Brooklyn the other evening II would appear that
ex-Representative and would-be Governor John
Il. Russell. OF Massachusetts. had got his voice
up to fair pitch Of iexibility. The public is not
Informed whether this result was attained by
shouting to his hired man across a convenient
pond or by some other scheme OF vocal GYM
nastics.
Boston has Board Of Aldermen of twelve
members and Common Council Of seyenty-Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
II is alleged that the members OF the latter nave

II is alleged that the members OF the latter have
been INDUCING too freely in carriage rides ana
lunches at the expense Of the city. and move
ment has been started for the abolition OF the
Common Council and the reorganization OF the
municipal legislature with single chamber con-
sisting of twenty seven city Councillors. Boston
is one of the comparatively few cities In the
country which still retain the double-chamber
system New-York got rid Of its Board OF As
s:stant Aldermen years ago and has not missed
it: in fact, we have found one Board rather too
much Of good thing on more than one occasion.
In Boston there is considerable opposition to the
change. but once made 1t is not likely to be re-
GREETED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Governor Morton has given his approval to the
Raines Blanket Ballot bill, and ballot reform
according to David B. Hill Is wiped out The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Boston has Board Of Aldermen Of twelve
members and Common Council Of seventy-fiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

provisions of the Raines act have been frequently
explained to our readers. 1t provides in general
for the printing Of the names Of all candidates
in party columns. with an appropriate device for
each party; there is 10 be a blank column Tor
the use of the independent voter; disabled ana
illiterate voters must give notice when they
register Of their intention to ask for help, ana
on Election Day may be aided by two election
officers Of different political faith. III not an
ideal system. the new law furnishes one greatly
in advance of what we have hitherto had. Voting
will now be a simple and easy process ana The
cost of printing the ballots will be materially
diminished.
The report which Water Purveyor North has
male 70 Commissioner Brookfcd concerning
streets which should be paved with asphalt
shows thorough study Of the subject and intelli'
gent acquaintance with the needs or the city
II rcnujres little argument 10 convince thinking
noon,c of the advantages Of asphalt pavemcntS
from n sanitary point Of view and the wisdom
of placing them in the tenement-house districts
A large number of Mr. North's Recommendations
refer TO streets in the region east OF Centres'.
and south of Second-st., where already consld'
cradle asphalt has been used. He has also gwen
special attention to what may be termed through
routes in order TO make the ferries accessible
and to enable carriages bicycles ambulances,
etc 70 traverse great part of the city wholly
over smooth pavemcns. There Is economy as
well as comfort in the liberal use OF asphalt, as
Mr. North's report points out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
GRADY VS.. H0KE SMITH
THE EX-CONGRESSMAN REVIEWS
THE ANTI-SILVER SPEECH OF
Tue SECRETARY.
SOME sFACTS ABOUT FINANCE.

MIR. Grady isSDisappointed in Secre-
tary HOke Smiths Speeches and Says
the Secretary Failed to Satisfy Him
That "There is any Reckoning
Quality in the Gold Recommendation
Which Has Made the Rich, Richer,
and the Poor, Poorer"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01

600 of gold, and if we leave the silver
entirely out there are 81 to be redeemed
by each 81 of the reserve. If this is
"sound money" the fat money advocates
have been unjustly dealt with, and the
return of the old to wildcat" money
would be financial perfection.
Mr.. Smith has disappointed me. The
legislation of the last twenty three years
and the course pursued by the secreta-
ries of the Treasury have brought us to
the verge of disaster, and we are all
more or less confused by the apparent
strength of the reasoning of both sides
in this controversy, in their efforts to
give us safe guidance. was anxious,
therefore, to see how cabinet officer,
fresh from the intellectual headquarters
of the gold monometallists, would sus-
tain their cause; but he fails to satisfy
me that there is any redeeming quality
in the gold monometallism which has
made the rich, richer and the poor,
poorer.
B. f. GRADY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Dlmondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia succeed
ing La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little in
terruption and it seemed as if she could
not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery 1t
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results" Trial bottles free at
John Y. MacRae's drug store. Regular
size SOC and 81.