davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
LARGEST IN EXISTENCE.
New Boat For Hamburg-American Line
VIII Have No Rivals.

New Boat For Hamburg-American Line
VIII Have No Rivals.
New YORK, Sept. 6-In point OF ton
mage, speed and other qualities the steam
ship Great Eastern, now rotting hull in
the Mersey will be eclipsed by the new
steamship now building for the Hamburg
American Packet company by the Belfast
firm OF Harland a. Wolff. Even the
Georgia, the big new freighter of the
White star line, will not be able To ap-
proach her in any respect.
The new steamer for the Hamburg
American line viii be able to carry dead
weight of 1900 tons. Her displacement
capacity, which will exceed that of the
Campania by Is per cent, is 10 be 10000
tons. The measurement capacity Of the
new steamer will be about 1900 tons, at
the rate OF 40 cubic feet ton.s
The length of the vessel on the load
water line ia 20 be $50 &C.. beam, 62 IT. !;
depth OF hold, 42ft.
The steamer will engage in the weekly
fast freight service OF the line between
this port and Hamburg. Accommoda-
tions for 200 cabin and 1900 steerage pas
sengers have been provided. She will he
ready in nine months, and will have a
speed of 1917 '--'ot- r., h-'s~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.


BY virtue OF an Execution, No. 10, 800, Issued
from the District Court of the 9th judicial
District on the 2d day OF April, 1870, and re
turnable 10 said District Court on the I'd day
OF July, 1896, wherein Arthur Devlin, Trus-
tee for Daniel Il. Reed, both OF Providence, 10
the plaintiff, and Edward A. Turner Of said
Providence is the defendant, Will be sold at
Public Auction at the Sherifs Office In the
Court House on College street in the City of
at ~ 80 o'clock in the afternoon, all the
right title and interest that the defendant.
Edward A. Turner, has at this time in and TO
the following described real estate, via. I:
Those Ten Certain lots Of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the City OF Providence and laid out
ana described as lots Nos. 49, IA, Is, 30, 81, AZ,
Plat of Shadrach Randall and Batcheller,
land Horton Grove, North Providence. belong
ing to Samul Hedley. surveyed and plated,
May, 1873. by r. smith Mowry said plat is
recorded in the Recorders Ofice in said
Providence. reference thereto being had for
fuller description OF said lots Of land.
Also Ten Certain lots OF land with all
buildings and Improvements thereon. Stu
ated in said Proyidence and laid out and
described as lots Nos. l2 3D. a. Is, l6 ~. 49, 1G,
~ and II on Plat of lots in North Providence,
belonging to Ebenezer Wood = resurveyed
and plated for N. &. Northup by William s.
Haines, May l6. 1854 Said plat is recorded
in the Recorder OF Deeds Office in said Provi-
dence, reference thereto being had for full
description OF said lots.
Levied on the 9th day Of June, 1898, at II
o'clock a m, and will be sold TO satisfy said
execution IL sufficient.
SAMUEL f. GARDINER,
Deputy sheriff.
a2o- 2, 5-l2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
INTERESTS.
Not Considered by Spain In Her Strug.
gle With Insurgents.
CUBA HAS BEEN A HEAVY BURDEN
But the Mother Country VIII
Not RelInqulsh Claims.

HAVANA, Sept. "a banquet was given
last night at the Casino Espanol by the
Regional societies 20 the Spanish officers
lately arrived in Cuba. The banquet was
presided over by Marshal Campos. Senor
Guzmen, ex-presideng OF congress, made a
patriotic speech on the theme OF
sovereignty, which he said could not exist
without force.
Spain, DE said, had right 90 uss force
20 carry out her resolution 10 retain Cuba.
Spain does not depend upon material in
terests, but responds 20 tradition, an6'con-
tinues 10 work 20 represent in Cuba the
highest expression OF moral and patriotis
sentiment, and IN concert with the civilized
nations 10 demonstrate the power OF Spain.
Spain has sent so 009 of the flower OF her
army, and is preparing to send $4,000
more.
Vivas were given by the company for
the king, the queen ana the army. Marshal
Campos, rising to reply, said:
az hack eloquence to reply to the
speech of Senior Guzman, and can utter
only few heartfelt words Of thanks
10 Senior Guzman for his personal praise.
II ] have done anything for my coun-
try, the thanks are due 10 Providence and
hOt w iiC. III nHIho vi tlt hflhy, Il
return thanks 10 Havana, to the Span
ish casino and 90 other bodies for their
enthusiastic reception of the troops.
"rhe president OF the eabinet-Senor
Castilho--when Antonio Maceo landed in
Cuba, declared that Spain would sacrifice
her last man and last peseta before per-
mitting separation. The government will
send more than / have asked. AS Senior
m eafn Gnaln haa M "a
interest to defend in Cuba. For years
past she has cost Spain millions. Spain
will defend only
"What would Cuba be without Spaini
The division OF the insurgent factions
already foretells that the negroes arc dis
putting for dominion over the whites
What would happen were Spain absentP
Independence would be followed by war
between the districts and races.
1T is not noble 10 cisparags an enemy,
and will say no more about those who
have TO combat. Arms in hand, we cor
daily salute the troops, remembering the
sacrifice they make i'm coming to deadly
climate, leaving fsthers, brides and sisters,
90 give their blsod for patriotism. civiliza-
tion and a long scriss of heroic deeds.
General CamPos made a patriotic har-
angue 10 all branches Of the army in
Cuba, and cen graduated the nation upon
its ability to bring large bodies of troops
across the ocean from Spain without re-
course to foreign natien. He expressed
hope that after all the work of organiza-
tion was finished. the campaign would
terminate seen.
He saluted the queen regent. whose
virtues he eloqusntly extolled; virtues, he
said, which have made tho entire world
respect Spain through her The rebellion,
he claimed, cannot be justified by any
faults OF her government, since it had
already anticipated ample satisfaction to
the liberal opinion OF the coantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Husband and wife Ordained.

Boston, Sept b-A remarkable event
occurred In the Roslndale Unitarian
church on South street last evening, when
Richard w. Boynton aud his wife, Mrs.
Harriet b. Boynton, were ordained as
ministers In the Unitarian faith, and of
The Unitarian society Of Rosllndale. Mrs.
Boynton Is the second woman i'm this city
who has become minister. Tho fact.
also that husband and wife, OF only n
months wedlock, should both be ordained
at the same time, added interest to the
event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Missionaries To China.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.--A cablegram from
Foo -Choo says that Miss Mabel Hartford,
who barely escaped the fury OF the recent
mob at Ku-Cheng, sailed for America on
Sept. l. Miss Althea Todd and Miss Mi.
randa Croucher, missionaries OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, will start for
China Monday. Miss Todd is under APP
pointm0nt for Kn-Cheng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
LEGAL SOTICEs.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an Execution. No. 1909. issued
from tho Common Pleas Division on ,hs eu,
for the County Of Providence, on the "a day
Of January, A. d., 1896 and rsturnable TO
said Division on the I'd day ct July a; c' D.
County and State OF New York. is plaintiff.
and John II. Rowley Of the CITY and County
of ProvideIce. and State OF Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations, formerly oopart.
ner with Walter A. Hughes Of said CITY Of
providence, as Walter A. Hughes Com
pany ltho said Hughes not having been
the defendants win be sold at Public Auction
on saturday. September l4tb, 4. D. loyo. At
~ o'clock, noon, at the sherln once IN ths
Providence all the right, title and interest
that the within-named defendant John n.
kowley, had, on tbs the lOth DAY OF March,
A. d., 1874. at i2 O'Clock and oI minutes,
p. m, the time OF the attachment cn the orig
inal writ in the Suit IN which tho above de-
scribed execution was obtained IN ana 70 the
tract OF land on Vinton street IN said frovi-
donce. with all the improvements thereon.
and bounded sasterly by said Vinton street
Rowiey, and BY land Of 4. =; and 7; A. A. Dur;
fee, and westerly by land of l.. IL. Eday, land
OF Emma Wolf and land OF Emma A. rerkns.
being lots mum oered Ga and Slo on Plat NO.
2s In the ottce Of the Assessor or Taxes in.
said Providence. A tract OF land on Carpen'
ter street in said Prov ldence with all improve
ments thereon aud bounded southerly on
said Carpenter street, westerly on land OF Il.
l.. Harris, northerly on other land Of said
Rowley, and eesterly on land OF A. X: and
Il. A. Durfee. being LOT No. IS on Plat No. ~
in the Office OF the Assessors OF Taxes IN said
Providence. Also tract OF land on Manton
avenue in said Providence, with all the i'm.
provements thereon ana bounded on said
Manton avenue and on land Of John Higgins
and Is numbered 536 on Plat No. "a in the
Office Of the Assessors of Taxes
Levied on the lst day OF June, A. ID. 1885,
at 10 o'clock and 80 minutes a. m, and will
be sold TO satisfy said execution " sufficient
SAMUEL L. GARDINER,
Deputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

1sHPEMiNs, Mich. sept 5.--Thc Chicago
and Northwestern railway brought In "A
gang of outside miners and laborers yes.
terday. bah the number were left az
Negaunec. where they were escorted by
troops to tho Buffalo mines. The remain.
der were taken to Ishpeming mines. The
new men are at work nj tho mines under
the protection OF the troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Wicked rai,imore.

BALTIMORE Sept h-A delegation Of
ministers Of the gospel spent the closing
hours Of last Sunday night by visiting the
local resorts of evil persons The party
was piloted by Rev J.. r. Heisse. Mr..
Heisse says tho visiting eleryymen found
on Sunday afternoon thousands of men
and women cengregated, drinking whisky
and beer" This was done in the presence
of police officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
One KILLED Outright.

DANpURr, Conn, Sept. GA carriage
In which Henry Ellsworth OF Ashpetuck
and Mrs. Phoebe fremont of Pawling, N.
", were driving, was struck by train mt
Boardman's bridge, near New Milford
yesterday, and Ellsworth was killed. Mrs.
fremont sustained severe injuries, and is
still unconscious at the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Ralfeur starts a r1urry.

BERLIN, Sept 6-The German bimetal-
lists are making desperate attempts to de-
prive the statement Of A. J. Balfour to
the effect thai az international currency
conference would probably not come to
any agreement OF che ratio of value be-
tween silver and gold OF its uncom-
Portable meaning. DR.. Arendt, editor OF
the organ Of the b.retaliists, warns Ger
many against continuing her policy of in
decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Customs Rules Were broken.

ST. JoHSs, N. IT,, Sept. b.--It is learned
that the seizures OF vessels on Canadian
Labrador are dus to breaches of the Gus
toms rules. One vessel was taken for pos
sessing a wrong clearance. 10 is not
known yet what was the cause In the other
case. Public opiRion is against the ac-
tion Of the Canadians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
GIN Has CHANGED Hl. Mind.

WEsTFIELD, Mass, Sept. 5.-w. F. Gill
of New York, who recently instituted
divorce proceedings against his wife, Mrs.
L. o. Gill, sister OF Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, has given Lawyer Knell of this
town signed statement, withdrawing
the charge OF gross intoxication from in
dulgenco in chloral, and expressing a de-
sire 90 withdraw any and all proceedings
In said suit. II Is probable that the case
will never come to trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Taking Tn tho sIeh,..

BERLIN, Sept. b.--The German-Ame
lean veterans Of the war Of 1901 ycster-
day placed wreaths upon the sarcophagi
of Emperor William and OF Emperor
Frederick III They also visited other
places OF interest and went on an excur-
sion up to Wannsee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Another Long Contest Probable.

FALL RIyEs Mas, Sept. g. - The
Weavers' association last night vot ,d
unanimously 10 demand an increase Of "a
per cent In wages on and after sept "a.
The weayers are Of the opinion that an
increase will not be granted, and, as "A ma.
Jority favor going out. IL is very probable
that another labor difficulty will deyelon
before the end OF the month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

VIENNA, Sept. b.--It is reported from
Cracow that . evolutionary conspiracy
has been discovered in several parts Of
Russia. In Moscow, dynamite bombs,
armsi and nih.listio pamphlets have been
seized az the lodgings OF the several mem
bers Of the secret league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 5.--State Presi.
dent E a. Osgood Of the Y. p. S. @. Il. of
Vermont has Issued o circular asking all
societies In the state TO unite in observing
next sunday rs prayer Sunday, for bless
ing upon the annual state convention,
which will meet hers next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

BRooKLINB. Mass, Sept 6.-J. ID. Sulll-
van, aged IS, . civil engineer, died AT his
home here of pneumonia. He had been
connected with the Office of the Boston
city engineer for the past 80 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

PrTrsFIELD, Mass. Sept. 5.-The license
commissioners last evening voted unaul-
mously not 10 grant further liquor licenses
on the increased census returns, despite
the opinion Of the city solicitor stating
they had the legal power 10 do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.-Russia has
very little faith In the intentions of Japan
aud Is preparing for all eyentualities The
Russian squadron In east Asian waters
viii be Increased at the proper moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
win Petition For a ConstItu,,on.

HAVANA, Sept. 3. AN autonomist
party is about 20 send a petition 10 tho
Spanish government, asking that a con-
stitution, similar 10 that Of Canada, be
granted 10 Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
What's upq

Sr PETERSBURG, Sept. SIT Is reported
that Chancellor Won Hohenlohe will ar
rive here tomorrow, and will have an
audience with the car and czarina, at the
instance Of Emperor William.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

PonrLAND, Ne, sept b.--Tom winder
the Warsaw nndl bicyclist and news
paper man. who Il riding across the coun
try on q wager arrived here last aisht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

LIMA, Sept. "a hitch has occurred in
che negotiations for settlements OF the Bo-
livian question. Senior Canadamo, on be-
half Of Peru. insists upon Colombia as the
arbitrator, but Senor Traxas wants Brazil
TO act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

NEW York, Sept s. The Belmont
Morgan syndicate yesterday deposited a..
bOo,OJ0 In god in the subs-easury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
The new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Daya
Corrected to June d, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
Dor Boston-s;0o n Ia, u NJ; tiIJ " M RETURN
s:3o, a. nj 1870, 5,25 p. r.
WALPOLE-s;O5 a. m., AZ IN. s.20 D. m
fkANhLIN-s:0S a IN, ~ IN. 4;2j TlS .. IN
MILF RID e .05 a. m. II m; s:2O D. m
AhLlNoIoN-li0s, II 30 m 6is7. $3.50, eel 100 p.n
WEST TARIIAGToN-f los. Fp:oo. y u'ss 9 AT
S2;45, 4,3c, y siST F6.5O p m
kNloHTsVILLE--IsOs n svs, 1870 a. m; " 2,lS
siS7, 6;3j, '-I p N
wArLAND PARk-F 7,es, y $500, li,ssa u-. ,
fs+5, y $50, b;sl. h $3.50. ''iiO y. IN
HAIlCK, RIVER PoiNr CENrREvII.LB
MAsHINGToR-7, ,os, $780, II 80. q m. Hsal.
2ii0, tiSO, S;3f $3.50, '7:26 ell s0J y. u.
cRANsfoN, oAKLAWN-7;os s'os. il;Sa q IA.
I2:OI, 2:45. 4;3o. 5s2I $780, ''IllO0 y. IA.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDHICK-7iOs u.5e q m;
2:S6. 5;s7, $3.50, ''ii 100 p. m
AETHoEY-7:O,, 9sOs, iliJo a N; 2<S. 4;3O. 5iy
$3.50. "li;o p. nL
COVENTRY. srERLING--7i0s sios uiSa au,
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP. PLAIN
fiELD-Iivs. $500, - M il'So. 2i45 +i5O. 7.u
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAM--
s:os a. nj llIO, siSo, p. m.
WlLLIMANrIC-siOS a. nj iiitO, 49, t7I35 p. m
HARrEoHD-ss0s a. M II 80, 4s39, n 10 q. 10.
TIsIIRILL & NEWBURG-e.06 a. m
koRWICH-7.0s, eios a. m; lI.5o, i;3o, T;75 =. m
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-9iO6 a. m. 7;25 p. IN.
LAST THOMPSON WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDoB,
XoRCEsTER, THOMPSON. PUTNAM and
PoaFREr-sSs a. nj 400 :. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR.
AND ERIE RY-9:0s a. m.
PAsCoAd AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sa7, $3.50, II n. nj 400 and C;2O and ''liaS
3. m. Returning leave Pascoag at bi25. 7slo anl
s;:5 a mi j2iio, ;6g snd $500 .. IN.
All trains leaye from west end Vi Union Dspss
Providence.
sBsturdays only s-sundays osiy.
tDaiiy.
Tickets between Bostop and Proyidencs nim,t,O
NeenL4, unlimited 81,
wR BABCocK. @. Pa
I'm, KINO, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
sTOSINGToN DIVISION.
woRCfsrER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence a. followsfor
NOkCEs rER-sii6 texpl. 4.Jb (acom.). 7ss ,expl,
t;i0 taceom. II 80 a. IN. (ascom.) 80 (exp.l,
4ia0 (ekP. TO Noonsoeket), 0Is6 iloc. exp, sos
p m. (accomD.
fundsys-s:90 a. (accom. ;o0s rs p. IN accom-
hllLNiLLE I!05, s;i5 s;i0, IL 80 90, a;0O.
i;20, 5:4b s;o5 y. m.
sundays-s:50 a. M g.oc, 100. s;l6 D.. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCrlON-7;05. s;t5, 9fi0, 1915.
II 80, m. '09, Si9S s;OO, i2c. 5io S:4i, 7;l5,
s;05, ll;a5 p. IN.
sundays $3.50 'iDJ a m. 1905 4;50 $780, $3.50 7:oo.
q: o.s:i5 $3.50 D. IN.
amq geo. 1870. 3:9o ace. ii2o, b'is, S;ii, 7l'.
s;pa IL 20 q. m,
Sundays $50, l0:oJ a. m f2;O5 4iso 100 $50, 7Oo
100, hii6, $3.50 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (India street ststion) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RiHHR--5is5 T.s5
press and g.5S a. IA. anV i2.ii, t.so ESQ p. m.
sundafs for Fall River g.sJ . IN, 6;3J y. ni.,
Newport 800 a. m, 6;Jj y. IN. tyia New York
boat
Warren sRd way stations 6is5 7;iS express 80 ana
$3.50 and n gs5 J't0 s.oJ % lex pTess 20,
ESQ. 500. and II 20 y. a.
Sundays at 300 n. m. an $3.50 .. m.
BkiSroL-T:46 expfesJ. $50, s:5S a. m i2s . $50,
$50. $50. siS0, s;g and 30 p. IN. sandays,
$3.50 a. IA. 6 40 y. m.
Electric cave Exchange Place, Providence,
~ $780, 30, s.l6 az $500 a. m 1880 f5 a;s5,
f;ib, b:lb, 6iio and i:sS y. Leave MaTko.
square At II 10 y. n
sundays AZ - q. ~. sad 6.i5 Pm
GEO J.. CONNER, A. C. KENDALL
Pass'r TFafhc Manarcr Gsnil Pass'r Agent
T. V. ALLEN. GEM supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Inform alto I
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
fROyIDENCE DIVISION.
Correoted IN Iulv fRaG

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
fROyIDESCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO July l, 1895.
BOSTON ssss sss s.Ss ss'' io.ss' s'' i,.is sS' TS'
is;SS dto. ss;ot szo ana ga, $780, $40 s.aa, 7ao,
I is Ave-. sosos ss S ss$ sSS rsss PSie
1903 ll:Oo u s5 a. m i2oo MI 500 1908 1850, $500.
100 b;oo 5lo, 5is0 $40, 7o 300 ii ;oo p. sun
days. 1oi, 6ia;os 'iib. 300. $50 M 100, $500,
ArfLEsoRo-s;oc, 1900, I,4s, sns. 500, 1900 II rs
e:sS. e'2a. 1910, ii;2e p. m. sunday.--6'b6 ssl5.
NoRTM S m lssb tiss ,ns sa9 llS F mn ~
s;i5 1900 li:i5 a. m i.so. aao. S,ss. sal, IL 'si
wAGP%uM s9siysiS wssTaM a Shwoop e. NO. liSP oP;SFRA
Tokwoob ana DEbnAn~1.oo' ii;iS @ a IN, N,
4, sis6 p M Sundays $40 a. M S'ib pm.
sso sss l.iS % st tsos 'o. ,. s 's S, & S
AZ lono p m; sundays-''2a b'iS' s'lS.
Fitehburg and way stations $780, 1000 a m; 1905
Lowell and way sta ions. $500. 1000 a m a;iS pm
Taunton AID New Bedford $500, s:la. 500 q M
p. IN. sundays, 500 a. m. and 7;i5 D. m
hiddleoero s:isa. nj isiio' s;2s 6'bp. m Sum
Plymouth, ans a. m; i2hO, s.aS p. m. Sundays
o5b
Points on Cape coa, sa6 9. MI ianO, rs p. IN.
Cottage City, s:i5 a. m. 1870 s'2S .. N sundays
6sS3 a.
Nantucket, 1910 p. m sundsys 6.s5 a m.
BLOOMINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK lslS, ,bl ia a. m. ldsiy), 1900 (exp.a
1909 (limted), II - q. M 2:Do. 2ilb s;03
DAILY, % p. m. daily.
NEW YORK. via stonington Lins-7iO p. N
daily except sunday.
PHlLADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem klyer-loo3 q. N, $50 y. IN.
daily.
Nav HAVEN-i;iS bii2s a. 10. (exp. daily SIS
doe.cxp), 1000 iexp. 1859 tlimited), ii rs
lexp.l y;J9. 2l5 exp, is03 daily, SOS (exp.
daily, $50 (exp. daily p IN.
NEW LONDON--lI3, bi;l5 a. m daily exp. $50
(accom.) $500 (aceonl. sundays only), s3tb (lOo.
exp.) $50 (Rccom. l00s (exp), 1888 (limitedl,
ll.lS "A. m (exp,) lsl1 (accom. }, 10, Z1b texp.a
3S i;0J (exp. daily), SEQ tRcc0m. sundays
only), iii0 taceom) sos " m. (eap daily, sac
y. M. (exp. daily)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-25
ENrERrATN1LENrS.



The latest melodrama, Humanity"
will be seen this evening and tomorrow
evening. The first act opens at Gran
bourne hail. where all are arranging for
fox hunt. Among those at Cranbourne
hall Is visitor, Miss Alma Dunbar, a
colonial heiress. Among seekers for
her hand and fortune is Major Danger
field, a cashiered officer. News of the
Boer war is received and Cranbournes
regiment Is ordered to the Transvaal.
Miss Dunbar returns to her home with
the soldiers, while Dangerfield accom-
panies them as a war correspondent.
Repulsed by Miss Dunbar he sells out to
the Beers and it is he who lights the
bomb to blow up Cranbourne. 1t is at
this point the most thrilling scene is
witnessed. Cranbourne is bound to a
post and the bomb is placed on an
ammunition case near his head. The
women locked on the roof batter in the
door with rifles, and rushing down
stairs Miss Dunbar seizes the bomb
and throws it through the window.
A terrific explosion occurs. The walls
are shattered, part of the roof falls in
and jagged and broken timbers are
seen scatterd about. The scene is claim
ed to be so truly realistic that it may
we'll be called a masterpiece of the
scenic painters and stage machinist's
art. Besides this it is intensely thrill
ling, and never fails to arouse an au-
dience to the greatest enthusiasm. In
addition to the great cast and auxiliary
force twenty English thoroughbred
horses and large pack Of fox hounds
are used in the production. Sale of
seats now open.
The sale of seats for "a Gaiety Girl
opens this evening. 1t will be presented
on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Though styled a musical comedy in two
acts 1t really possesses all the qualities
OF comic opera and extravaganza,
employing sixty persons in its produc-
ton.
Hoyt's "a Black Sheep" comes satur-
day next