davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Race of the Eliza Ann.
RENAMPED STONE CARRIER L OK HONOR
OVER TIE NEWPORT FLAERs.

REV AMPED STONE CARRIER L OK HONORS
OVER TIE NEWPORT FLAERs.
Something over so years ago there was
to be grand yachting cruise and series
of races off Newport A serious trouble
about the cruisers of those days was the
lack of proper quarters for visiting yachts
men.
Next to being on the yachts, the most
popular style was that of attending in any
sort of craft that would afford sight of
the races, shelter at night and room for
the cooks galley.
1t was with the idea of securing boat
that would answer these needs that Gen
Daniel Sickles, Com. Garrison and a Sc
lect set of ehums started looking about
the shipping districts.
Finding nothing that was exactly suit
able, they decided to take a row on the
Hudson. This would give them chance
to think the matter over and discuss it at
leisure
There was light breeze ripping the
surface Of the water and slight haze
when the young men turned homeward.
A giant sail, that seemed to catch all the
wind there was, passed, dragging hull
heavily loaded with stone. On he, stern,
painted crudely i'll tar, the yachtsmen
read that she was the Eliza Ann
Bright and early the next morning
Sickles and Garrison were out among the
shipping looking for her, and by her great
mast they soon found her.
Hello, there. Can we come aboard?''
cried the general and commodore of the
future in chorus.
If you like was the answer.
s'Fine boat YOU We got. Is she fast?n
'sPurty fast, sir.
1t did not take long to win the heart Of
the skipper, for he loved his boat. The
skipper and his crew were engaged to sail
that Liza Ann" his wife, and for
whom the boat was named, should do the
cooking.
The boat was Immediately put in order.
She was drydocked, calked, scraped, pot
loaded and fixed up in racing shape, and
at last the Eliza Ann was ready.
She started for the Newport races.
where she met the worst of derision. The
fact that the Eliza Ann had been entered
against the cracks Of classical names was
the joke of the day.
The day of the race was at hand, and
the Eliza Ann moved to the starting line,
where the champion yachts, with their
light spars and wide spreading canvas,
were speeding about in show off style.
Soon the yachts dashed across the line,
wild scurrying cloud of canvas, but al
most at once the Eliza AIMS big letters
were staring the other contestants in the
face. She simply ran away from them.
She turned the outer mark, and return
ing met the fleet far from it. They were
in a long line of distress, carrying more
sail than prudent in a wind that was
growing boisterous.
To the wonder of the yachtsmen the
Eliza Ann, after passing the last boat,
turned and started anew. Around the
outer mark the boats crowded, while the
Eliza Ann swung in wide, insolent
curve.
Then she settled down to win, and,
with the wind blowing a half gale, the
Eliza Ann rushed across the line wreathed
in the spray of victory. New York Her
aid.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Massachusetts, Democrats.
]. FRED WILLIAMS NOMINATED FOR GOV
ERNOR.

G. FRED WILLIAMS NOMINATED FOR Gov
ERNOR.
At the Massachusetts Democratic State
convention, held in Worcester, Oct. End,
the following ticket was nominated: For
governor, Hon. George Fred Williams of
Dedham; for lieut.. governor. James S.
Grinnell Of Greenfield; for secretary of
state, Edward j. Flynn, Boston; treasur-
er, Eben S. Stevens OF Sudbury; auditor,
Alfred e. Whitney, Boston; attorney gen
eral, Henry F. Hurlbut Of Lynn.
The platform deals with the tariff brief
", with the tariff and financial issues, en-
dorsing the Wilson bill, favoring the gold
standard, and demanding the retirement
Of paper money except the untaxed notes
Of State or National banks. Planks were
introduced favoring highway improve
ments and corporation retrenchments. A
resolution was also included denouncing
the A. p. a.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Obituary.

Cofnrade communicated to the Bath
rs a- following obituary Of ID native Of
isAaat Alexander Farrar, who died
home, No. q Maple street, Bath, Sept.
i was The second child of Simon Farrar,
20 Searsmont, Me, April IA, 1920, and
art ~ that town until 1871. when he re-
'FA V this city, where he followed his
Y ~ carriage builder and wheelwright.
W q an intensely patriotic nature, when
country sounded her call for help he re-
Aasd to that call, and taking his son,
,FlY eighteen years of age, he enlisted
" +, 18th Regiment Maine Vols. in 1862,
soon was an active participant in the
played by our army in the capture of
Vfeans, the siege and capture Of Port
lS1n, Nicksburg and other points Farrar
NlaF'l with his regiment, sharing in its
lgf ana glory, until its term of service ex-
" Y, and was then discharged on August
+Np5l aud returned to his home, but the
slaVic poison and fever Of the southern
ll9ps Lad done their work, which ended
Wien its victim lay still in the sleep
Knows no waking. Returning to his
Ne Town broken in health, he for a time
'aged IN business, keeping one Of those
lliiaT and well known country stores.
we ne became noted for strict attention
1'sliless, honesty and upright dealing;
wa an Improvement in his health,
~ put sufficient to allow it, he abandon
lTf aAtlle pursuits and resumed his
N, following it with varying results
!. asar the close Of his life. Mr.. Farrar
Ia'ie a mason in Quanta bacook Lodge,
/, 'S"I / and A. NJ, in his native town
|. ' 1867, and was Identified and Joined
I n lodge No. IA, Of Bath in 1883, of
T.. NJ was an honored and respected
at tile time of his death. He was
,.'g Interested in all matters pertain
h y the tx-soldier and sailor, and early in
m identified himself with the Grand
Fl sl 81 Tie Republic. Joining Post Sedg-
Il H. :, and his love for the Grand Army
ELs aired interests was only exceeded
mi I'VE I'VE, ne bore his family. A good man,
MI alsoand, fond and loving parent,
s,s'l eltizen and kind neighbor has
MI ~ WI long be missed Mr., Farrar
Nh WIDOW, Louisa G. (Dillaway,) to
se,o4l " was married at Belfast. Maine.
an,D 1r a, 1913, one sister. Mrs. Julia
kysghton Of Winslow, Maine. the oniv
H.. q large family of brothers and
krar ana children as follows: Sanford g.
prpis Mfs. Eyaline X. Tabor and Mrs.
Eord - =; Preble Of Bath, Mrs. Mary q.
Eh6ala Lancaster. Mass, Mrs. Martha A.
Stha,au ana Mrs. Alice l.. Sylvia. Of
.gn y iass., Mrs Emma D. Humphrey
II 4 nass. and Mrs. Josephine Brad
pns hne9serlng, Maine. Mr.. Farrar In re-
h., a oenef was Methodist. hut never
aned - ~. tiiat church or any other, but
y '''e ehu consistent Christian"
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10

d Soft spawn y, Liniment removes all
from, u oalloused Jumps and Blem-
hts, 4 norses, Blood Spavins, Curbs.
His, ali IIl"eseney, Ring Bone, Stifies'
: $50 IL ~ swollen ns Threats, Coughs, etc.
wn. So S1d9haderful Blemish Cure ever
/, Belfast ny A. A. Howes & Co.. Drug.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
/ NOTICE.
CLERKS OFFICE. SUP. JUp. CoUR

CLERKS OFFICE. SUP. JUD. COURT
BELFAST Sept "a. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the 18th
day Of October next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, has been
designated by order of court, as the time at which
Traverse Jurors drawn for service at the October
term, A. D. 1895, of said court, will be required
to attend instead of the first day Of the term
This does not apply to Grand Jurors, who will
attend on the first day Of the term as usual
3w39 TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10

HOODS PiL4S cure Liver Ills.
Biiiousness, Indigestion, Headache.
= Peasant laxative. All Druggists,
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10

CooMBs-ToR1N. very pretty wedding
occurred Wednesday evening, Oct. ID, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tobin on
Central street, Camden. on which occasion
them daughter Miss Agnes Tobin, and
Ferdinand I. Coombs We're united in mar
riage by Rev. l.. d. Evans. The bride was
becomingy gowned in white silk, while the
groom wore the conventional black. The
house was prettily decorated with cut flow
ers and potted plants. After the ceremony
a wedding lunch was served to the few init
mate friends and relatives who We're pres
ent, after which the bridal couple were
driven to their new h me on Pearl street.
Mrs Coombs is a charming young lady and
her friends are numerous. Mr. Coombs is
the only child OF Capt. Isaac Coombs, pres
ent postmaster Of Camden, and for several
wears has been in the employ of Carleton,
Pascal < Co., and while there by his pleas
ant disposition and agreeable manner, has
won hosts OF friends. The presents We're
numerous and beautiful, and they have the
best wishes Of their many friends.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

DE kind of man dat thinks he knows it
All " said Uncle Eben, CENTRALLY seems JUS
titled in de low average he seems to Put on
human intelligence"
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
wedding Bells.

GILHER1.SARGENr. The event which has
set society agog for the past few weeks Gull
minated Thursday night, Sept. 10Th. in the
wedding Of Miss Anna G. Sargent. daughter
Kidder Gilbert, son Of Mr.. A. NJ. Gilbert.
The First Methodist Church, in which the
ceremony took place, was beautifully deco
rated with palms and filled to OVERLOOKING
with friends of the bride and groom. who
are both popular in society. At the appoint
altar, guided by strains of wedding music,
played by Mr.. Clarence Dickinson. The cere-
mony was performed by DIR. Charles F. Brad
ley of the Carrot Biblical Institute, assisted
by DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor of the church.
The bride was attended by seven maids. six
Vernon Seminary, Washington, where she
was graduated. Miss Martha Stockton of
Evanston acted as maid of honor. The six
bridesmaids were Miss Anna Hasselman of
Indianapolis, Miss Helen Hurst of Washing
ton, Miss Louise Gilbert of Chicago, Miss
Winnifred Wilson of Evanston, Miss Beulah
Hubbell of Des Moines. They wore gowns
of white organdie made over white silk and
trimmed in valencinneS lace. Narrow SasheS
of white satin ribbon encircled their waists
They carried large bouquets of pink roses
tied with long pink satin ribbons. The maid
Of honor wore gown the same as those of
the maids. The bride, who is noted for her
beauty, was beautifully gowned in white
satin, the simplicity of which was its chief
charm. long tulle veil fell to the hem of
the gown, and she carried bouquet Of white
roses. MIR. Gilbert was accompanied by Mr.
James Fl. Walker of Chicago, who acted as
best man. The nshers were Mr.. Frank BUS
sell, Mr.. Day McBirney, Mr.. Paul Ham II of
Chicago, Mr.. William D. Sargent and Mr..
George II. Sargent of Evanston, and Mr..
Richard Houghton of Milwaukee. After the
ceremony reception was held at the resi-
Il ,cf~ 81. lx,,,. Il ~
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Important Facts.

II you have dull and heavy pain across
forehead and about the eyes; if the nostrils
are frequently stopped up and followed by a
disagreeable discharge; if soreness in the
nose and bleeding from the nostriIs is often
experienced; if You are very sensitive to
cold in the head accompanied with head
ache; then you may be sure you have ca
tarrh; and should Immediately resort to
Eiy's Cream Balm for cure. The remedy
will give instant relief.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
their children while teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhna Is pleas
ing to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 1yr46
Drinks is always making proverbs. 2
what is his latest one?'' "The pitcher
that goes too often after beer breaks its own
er at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SUMMIT.

The members OF the Casino Club are making ar
rangements for a whist tournament, open 10 meih-
bers of the club. to be held next week
Aubrey H. Martin. executor Of the Martin estate
has reouested the Township Committee to reduce
the width of Summit-ave, from Hill crest 70 the
Chatham Turnpike from sixty-six to fifty feet.
The third of the series Of entertainments TO be
given by the management of the Hotel Beech"ood
will be given in Music Hall next Friday evening.
A detachment of the Salvation Army Is holding
meetings in Willard Hall. in Springfeld-ave
The Fortnightly Club met in the Library Building
on Wednesday afternoon Papers on picturesque
Colonial Davs" and THE Revolution" were read by
members.
4 fair for the benefit of the Summit Fresh AIT
and Convaescent Home was held on FRIDAY AFTER
noon at the residence of MI. ana MIS-. w. =.
Rutsamon, in Hside-ave.
The members of the National Bond and Loan AS
ISOLATION have formed a Summit Branch with the
following officers: President, George W. BALDWIN,
vice-president John b. McGrath; secretary. AIRED
+ Lane: treasurer William H. Coffee; directors
Joseph Campbell, William II. Swain Cora y. VIII
Jams Edward Dacey :. walters . .,.o,
oliver c. Elliot who has been assistant supetln-
endent Of the Boston Industrial home lor 'hs fb
seven years has been appointed secretary OF tne
Young Mems Christian Assoclatloh' 10 suc'ee
T. Grant Post G. A. r., will hold It's annuai
comndre in Green's Hall tomorrow evening state
Commander White and STAFF will be present. ,oLor
The members Of the Casino Cup ns'u Uadnns5a y
In tho clubhouse in Woodlawn-ave. on wednesday
William w Ellsworth. of the Century Company,
en - In the v N c. A. Hall on Monday evening
Hose Company No. 1 will hold lis annual dance
in Township Hall on op5 s0n n TEMPERANCE
MT in Green's Hall on Friday evening AFTER
electing members arrangemen.s VII ,np IN
fected for entertainment they propose s''"s III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NORTH HUDSON TOWNS.

a fair opened at st. Josephs Church. Gut
tenburg, on Thursday night Members Of the Sodal-
ity and the Children of Mary had charge Of the
tables. The fair will continue until November 30
The Gutenberg Guards. OF North Hudson will
give their annual target excursion to Rock Cellar
Park on Thanksgiving Day.
The Young Mems Association OF st. Joseph s
Church Gutenberg, held its second annual sociabe
at Riesenberger's Hall Wednesday evening
The ladies' Of the German Evangelical Church,
Union Hill, opened a bazaar Tuesday evening.
The Amateur Dramatic Society of st. Augustine 3
Church Union Ill., has been busy during the week
rehearsing David Beascos play, May Blossom.
which they will present on Thanksgiving night
4 package party given at st Johns Lu-
theran Church, in Union GIi,l. on Wednesday even
ing The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. r..
Goelz. Mrs. G. Hoffman, Mrs. II. Petersen and Mrs.
A. Petersen.
An addition will be built to the Homestead Public
School to meet the increasing demand for room.
The Mystic Pleasure club. OF West Hoboken. I'M
der its new name. the Louis A. Ramsey Associa-
ton has elected the following officers: President.
Charles I.aune: vice-president. George Frank re-
coring secretary. William Christie financial secre-
tary j. Gore: corresponding secretary. S. Brucel-
larla: treasurer 4. Stehle sergeant-at-arms. j.
Meehan: assistant sergeant-at-arms. T. Merkens;
criti T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NEW-BRCNSWICK.

Orient Court OF Goodwill Council. Jr.. o. L. A. NJ.
have adopted new bylaws. making the organization
a beneficial one The Orient will hold reception
on Friday evening, December 49,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sampson Monday evening
celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding. There a large gathering OF friends
at their home in Weton-st.
Dr. Edward A. Bowser head of the mathematical
department OF Rutgers College. has just received
a prize awarded by THE Mathematical Visitor for
the best solution OF a problem. Many solutions
were submitted by distinguished mathematicans.
DR.. Harvey Iredell has been elected A New
Jersey representative Of the League of American
Wheelmen.
Fifteen new leter-boxes have been stationed in
different parts of the city and few transfers have
been made.
The New Brunswick branch Of the Needework
Guild Of America held its second annual distribu-
ton Tuesday. The object of the guild is 10 fur
nish new. plain and suitable garments to meet the
need Of hospitals and other charities The officers
of the branch President. Mrs. J. Bayard Kirk
patrick: secretary, Miss Deshler; treasurer Mrs
Tony Evans. bicyclist Of New Brunswick has
America an official award for breaking the New
Jersey twenty -four hour record and the national
2D0-mile record. Evans accomplished both these
feats day last summer on the road between
New Brunswick and Plainfeld.
Company ID, Sd Regiment, National Guard OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

we're promptly made for each and the last Legis-
lature passed the act authorizing the erection of
Intermediate prison reformatory.
The site chosen for the building Is excellent
one, and belongs 10 the State. II farm of
some eighty acres. lying partly in the city limits
OF Railway. Union County. and partly in Mlddlesex
County 1t is healthful, easy OF access. has plenty
OF pure water and the drainage facilities are ex-
cellent.
The commission appointed by Governor werts
consists Of the following well-known men: Patrick
Farrelly. OF Morristown. the Rev DR.. George 5.
Mott. of Pennington; Thomas NJ. Gopsl. of Jersey
City; David Chambers of Camden; William A.
Urc. of Newark. and DR. J. J. DAILY, OF Railway.
Ground broken Monday last for the re-
for HAtory. After months OF careful deliberation
and inspection of the reformatories at Concord FL
mira Huntington. Holmesburg and Allegheny, the
final plans were made, and the contract was given
over twelve hundred prisoners be taken care
of within the walls Of the building and the labor OF
the large class of minor criminals between the
ages OF sixteen and thirty can be turned to prac-
From among the many plans submitted the com
nittee chose those of John F. Thomas. Of New
York. Mr.. Thomas is expert on reforma tory
construction and built the one at Elmira, where he
is the esssSn of new Us 6Td nn
structlon has been greatly decreased. as convict
aSer viii be used As s09n as the the
TO look about for the most healthful and con-
s sse on ss the U" city of s
reformaiory itself will cover over five acres Of
se most mpeshg seen from He 'front.'
look like long wings converging TO a central
building with a. high dome, the wings and the
domed building forming the centre Of long, high
brick wall. The buildings are TO be of brick. In
front Of the great central building will stand the
administration building. while in the rear great
walled triangle will form the drill yard for the
inmates.
In front of the administration building there will
be a circular driveway from which will extend two
arms 10 the right and left of the grounds. On
either side of the driveway will be warden's
house.
Il is around the domed building that the entire
plan centres. Stretching out from il are the four
great wings where The inmates will sleep. Thus
the cells. numbering a thousand. have the best
OF light and ventilation. The specifications require
that these cells be graded; that is of different size
In the rear OF the dome and its wings the work
shops. the foundry, the dining hail. the hall for
physical culture and the officers building
grouped on the right side of the grounds will be
the hospital. chapel and schoolrooms. Just
side the wall the left will be the trade schools
and the barracks for the solitary confinement OF
fractory prisoners
The reformatory is designed for certain class OF
the criminal element first offenders, and those who,
not entirely hardened into career OF crime.
still within the pale Of hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The social and sporting activities OF the coming
week in Arlington. Kearny and East Newark centre
on Thanksgiving Day and the preceding evening
The chief incident. from social point, will be
the opening reception at the Arlington Club. which
takes place Thanksgiving Eve. This Is full
dress affair, and the matrons and maids OF Airing
ton especially have awaited it with many peasur-
able antclpa tons for several weeks Another in
teresting affair take place the same night Is
the testimonial ball to be given at Evans's Hail.
I'm Johnson-ave.. Kearny. by the members of High
land Hose Company. No 4. in honor OF its new fire
house in Halstead-st.
At 10 o'clock the Mayor and Borough Council Of
East Newark will assemble in the new Borough
Hall and throw its doors open TO the public for the
first time At tn same hour the teachers and
scholars OF Public School No. ., together with
America Council, jr O L. A. NJ, OF Arlington, and
delegations from Vigant. Henry Clay Daniel Web
ster and General Custer lodges from Newark, and
new school building where the Jr o. L. A. NJ. OF
stand OF colors The presentation will be followed
by a street parade and special exercises by the
pupils. At 10 80 o'clock two teams formed or prom
inent residents OF Arlington who are members OF
the Arlington Club will try their Drawn and skill
on the football gr.dron. In the afternoon the West
Arlington football club Will play an out-of-town
eleven on it's grounds In Beigrove Drive, and the
Highland outing Club Will have sweepstake clay
pigeon match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BAYONNE.

limitations have been issued for the marriage on
Tuesday. December 3. OF Miss Jennie ~"ickham,
daughter OF Mrs. Lucreta Wickham OF No. "
r,st Thlrty-third-st. to Herbert w. Brown. OF
Mount Vernon. y. Y.
An afternoon tea given on Tuesday In Ar
canum Hall by the members OF Mansfield Circle
No H. Ladies OF the G.. A. r.
Members OF the Bayonne Rowing Association met
on Thursday evening for the purpose Of forming .
musical troupe.
Two dozen young people connected with the First
Baptist Church have organized the Pastors Choir
as an auxiliary to the regular church choir.
The Rev George Whitehead Mead will lecture In
the Bergen Point Reformed Church on Tuesday
evening on the recent IN China.
The Board OF Education has granted Miss Ethel
NJ Pryor permission TO conduct a sewing class In
Public School No. on Saturday forenoons.
AIR and Mrs Charles Seebach gave reception
on wednesday evening at their home on Avenue u.
in celebration OF the closing schooltays or their
son. Frank.
Miss Mabel Schoonmaker daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs David SHOEMAKER OF No 20 Avenue ID, has
been married at ,ae home OF her parents 10 u.
William F. Heidgard OF Munc.e, " Y The Rev.
terians Church. the officiating clergyman. Tho
best man was Herbert PEPPER. OF Muncie. Miss
Anna Heidgard. sister OF the bridegroom was
the bridesmaid.
The Rev. Charles s. Kemble. pastor OF the Der.
gen Point Methodist Episcopal Church. soemnEed
bernard OF Trask Avenue on Tuesday evening;
The bridegroom was Walter j. Bernard son OF
the host and hostess. The bride was Miss Laura
Jones. of Philadt lpha. Penn.