davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06

DIRECTORS:
christopher Lippitt. Jos. u. Starkweather.
Dutee WILCOX, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, WIN. C. NIQRfinoa,a
Jeffrey Davis, James Churcb
George w. Is. BourD, VIM. G. Peirce,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON. Treasurer.
BANK closes saturdays at 12,m.; open every
O'Clock a. m, TO p. IN. Quarters com mence
January lst, April lst. July lst and October
those months draw 8 tnt crest with the quarter
Dividends are declared in January and July
or each year, and all dividends are credited
In account and draw interest the same as
deposits, and the depositors Will thereby OBJ
tain compound interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
GOOD ORENING

For active lady or gentleman acquainted
with neighborhood. Comper sation from $40
to- tl5O monthly. Work outlined. Only ener.
gotic party, ambitious to succeed, need app
ply. MOI capital required. Address, with
reference, state age and whether married or
single. Glove Bible Publishing Co., Chest
nut Street, Phila., Pa. my2r
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06

NHEN TO take orders in every town and
Nx city; no delivering; COED wages; paw
weekly; no capital; 81 eady work. GLEN
BROS, Rochester, NJ Y. aS4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06

SALEsMEN WANTED to sell Seed Pota
toes, Farm Seeds and Nursery Stock. Fine
chance to increase iyour income. Liberal
terms. Outfits free. Apply at once. A. ID.
Pratt, Nurseryman and Seedsman, ,Roc chester,
N, Y. a9 lw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
@uttta. 90 ERt, Gtc.

NN|><>(\S~(><N(N~~<N<>
EOR sALE-A butcher wagon in good con
II dition. Can be seen at Is Cross street
Providence. me lw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
LONGFELLOW'S MOTTO.
sLfve Up 10 the Esest Their Is I'm
YOu.ss

1t is said that when Henry Wadsworth
gave, as a motto to his pupils, Live up
to the best there is in you've can not
vcuch for this anecdote, and do not
know what is its authority, but the
thought It suggests is o. noble one.
There are two natures in every maa
one looking down, the other looking up
One prompts to lower Life, the other 20
the higher. One says: Have a good
time, never mind toHs0rrow;'' the other
says" Love not pleasures, love God; this
is the everlasting yea" One Seeks to
crafty DESIRE appetite, passion, ambi-
ton; the other seeks to know the right
and the noble, that it may do it.
Every youth.at every moment is living
either for the better OF the worse that is
IN him. There are moments when even
the commonest of us have aspirations
and 1ong.ngs, and there are moments
when the best of US have temptations and
impulse toward the baser life. We
choose our own aims and ideas, and con-
chose, live down to the lowest that IS in
US. and we need not look outside of our
selves to find that which is as low as
hell itself. We can live up to the best
that is in us, and we can find aspirations
which do not stop short of heaven. Let
us seek those things which are above
and live up to our best of thought and
character and aim.
Depend upon it the habit of suspecting
and speaking unfavorably of everybody
with suspicious motives. Century Mag
dZine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
ADMIRAL RAMsEY's PROSPECTS

WASHINGTON, June Is, 1S95.-Admiral
Ramsay will cave the Navy Department
early next week for two or three weeks
leave. Whether he will at the end of
that time, return to duty as Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, is the subject of
absorbing speculation among naval Off
GERS who have hitherto doubted that he
would be placed in command of the North
Atlantic Squadron soon after July 1, with
the New York as his flagship as soon as
the vessel returns to New York from the
Kiel Canal celebration.
Secretary Herbert returned from Ala
Dama last night and soon after he ap-
peared at the Department today the
news of the Admirars intended depart
ure became known. At the same time it
was rumored that the Secretary had
practically determined to postpone the
formal announcement of Admiral
Meade's successor until after midsum-
confirmed as emanating from the
Secretary, and while there is
concededly no urgent haste for having
commander-in-chief of a station where
the ships are so widely distributed as
on the Atlantic coast, the prevailing be-
lief is that the New York will fly an
admiraFs flag before the end. of July
and that if Admiral Ramsay returns to
Washington next month it will only be
for a short time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
zBLLA DIsAPPoINTs A CROWD.
Lawyer simpson and the Salvation
lists Kiss and Make Up.

Counsellor Alexander Simpsons little
''run I'M with Ensign Connect of the
Salvation Army has all been settled,
and the little lawyer and Salvationists
are again on the best of terms. Con-
cessions were made on both sides and
peaeC was declared by Mr.. Simpson
witt living his charge of assault
against the ensign, and the latter with
drawing his charge of disturbing re-
Il. gious services.
ris. ensign Connect was to have been given
Shshearing before Justice of the Peace
av tger yesterday afternoon at four
rcs tpck, and in anticipation of seeing
rbt lfair Zella Nicolaus crowd OF GU.
&c men collected. They were disap-
-nted, as the charming Zella failed
to put in an appearance. The trouble
was patched up when Mr. Simpson de-
clared that he had no feeling against
the Army, and he wished the public to
know that he never entered any place
of worship for the purpose of ridiculing
anyone He merely asked Ensign Con-
nett for an apology.
The ensign said that he could not con-
sistently apologize, but acknowledged
that he had been a little hasty and had
perhaps used little unnecessary force.
He stuck to it, however. that. he was
After explanations had been made, Mr..
Simpson and the ensign shook hands
and left the court room.
before Justice Potts and as soon as the
ensign withdrew his complaint Mr.
Simpson was discharged.
morning. because I thought 1 had a
right to. 1t was not a religious service
1t was lecture, and l paid to go in.
I am very sorry that any trouble oc-
ed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
eHAUaOEY's JAUNT.

NEW YORK, Juhe Is, 1Sss.-caauncey
M. Depew left at one O'CLOCK tSaay over
the Central Railroad for a swinging
trip around the country. Mr.. Depew,
who will be accompanied by his nieces
and Mr.. Charles P. Norcr6ss, will go
directly to Buffalo, why're his private
car will be switched on to the tracks
of the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern, and the trip will be continued to
Cleveland.
From Cleveland the car will be run
on to the tracks of the big Four and
the run to Cincinnati and Nashville will
be made over this road. Mr.. Depew's
present trip is. for the purpose of MAX
ing an address. at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Vanderbilt University at
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Depew sails for
Europe on July 10. This is perhaps the
last trip he will make before sailing for
the other side.
Returning from Nashville, MIR. Depew
will reach Cleveland just in time to be
present at the National Convention of the
League of Republican Clubs, which con-
venes there next Wednesday. He says
that he does not intend to take an active
part in the convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN FANATICS
and Pow Vows over the
Alleged Demon, Rum.
E,, T1bJs in fbe IT1itefy E,ess
BIZ Cable to the United Pre-

LONDON, June Is, 1S95.-A delegation
of English women prominent in temper
ance work this morning received the
American delegates to the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Convention, which is to open in London
ampton and escorted them to London.
At Waterloo station the delegates were
met by Miss Frances p. Willard; presl-
dent of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union of America, and many others.
and were given a hearty welcome To-
England. The weather is, delightful; the
sun shining brightly, but the ar is tenn
pered by a cool breeze.
The delegates to the Worlds Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, which
will begin the. sessions of its third BIZ
ennial convention in Queens Hall, Lang
ham place, on Wednesday, June 19, met
informally at Anderton's Hotel this af-
ternoon and discussed the programme
for the week. Tomorrow the delegates,
or their representatives, will occupy 2fz
pulpits throughout the kingdom, in pur-
public sentiment in their cause to the
The Australian, American and Indian
delegates will be received by the Lord
Mayor at the Guildhall on June rs, and
on June 21 will pay visit to Lady Henry
Somerset at Reigate, where Miss. Frances
ans Christian Temperance Union, is
now a guest. The delegates expect to-
visit Windsor Castle in body some time
later The Rev. S. H. Lunn has arrang-.
ed a tour of Europe for Miss Willard
and Lady Somerset after the close Of
the convention.
Miss Willard will probably speak at
the Grunewald conference ands after--s
wards visit Norway for the purpose OF:
presenting the polyglot petition to the
Government of that country. After
leaving Norway Miss Willard and Lady,
aomerset will go to Russia and Others
COUNTRIES for the same purpose. Miss
Willard win retIrn to New York in Sep-
tSfpber and later attend the temper.
ahce convention to be held in Baltimore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
TO OPPOSE FILIBUSTERING

WASHINGTON. June Is, 1s95.-secre-
taries Olney and Herbert called on At
torney General Harmon this morning and
discussed with him the perfecting of de-
tails to prevent filibustering expeditions
being sent out from the United States
to Cuba.
The Spanish Minister, MIR. Dupuy de
LONE, authorizes a denial of the reports
that Spanish vessels along the South At
lantic coast have violated the United
States laws and that President Cleveland
summoned the Minister to the White
House yesterday and informed him that
such proceedings would not be tolerated.
mo, complaints said Mr.. Dupuy de
LONE, shave reached me from any de-
partment of the United States Govern
ment respecting the action of the Spanish
vessels along the American coast. #
such infractions of the law had occurred,
I would be promptly notified through
Spanish circles, and no such notification
has ever been received by me. The Pres
ident of the United States dals with For
ign Ministers through his Secretary Of
the pleasure of seeing President Cleveland
since I had the honor some weeks ago
of presenting my credentials to him."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
THE HENRY MURDER MYSTERY
A Good Reason For SuspectiuG the
Son=Polfce at EauIt.

BROOKLYN, June Is, 1S95.-Charles w.
Henry, p years Old retired business
man of No. So South Portland avenue,
was found dead with his face covered
with blood and gashes at the foot of
the basement stairs in his house yester-
day afternoon. All the indications point
ed to murder, and the police of this city
We're looking for William Henry, 80 years
old, son of the murdered man. who.
it is said threatened to "get even" with
the old man for turning him out of the
house. About $50 O'Clock this morning
William Henry walked into the Fourth
precinct station house and gave himself
up. He told the Sergeant that he saw
by the morning papers that the police
wanted him for murder, SO he called
to give himself up. He says he did
not know sooner that he was wanted,
or that his father was dead. He was
locked up After being locked up Will
lam refused to talk but remarked that
he would like to see his brother Walter.
The police now think that the old
man was killed on Thursday,and that
the body lay at the foot of the stairs
nearly twenty-four hours before being
found by mis- son Walter. 1t is now
said that Walter called at the house ON
Thursday and could not get in, and had
called again on Friday and found the
house all closed tight. He told police
man. and together they made an .investi-
cation, which resulted in the finding or
Mr. Henry at the foot of the basement
stairs with his face cut and covered
with blood. Between the time of Wal
ter's last interview with his father and
the finding of the body, William had
been to see his brother Walter several
times. 1t was said that on the last of
these calls William told Walter his
father was dead. This story Walter
now denies. The story that William
had written a letter vowing vengeance
on his father for past treatment is de-
MED by the police and also by Walter
Henry.
These facts, # accepted as true, would
show but little reason for accusing Will
liam of the alleged murder. Notwith-
standing these denfals the police are
holding William IN the hope that subse-
quent investigation may reveal a. mo-
tive. They now suspect William because
he was on bad terms with MS father.
But Williams enmity does not seem to
have been the kind to prompt him mur-
der, for he had entertained it for years
and had never offered violence. The
police viii question William later in the
day and # he is guilty they will prob
ably wiring a confession from him, but
If he refuses to talk he is likely to be
discharged very soon, as there does not
seem to be evidence enough to warrant
the police holding him very long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15

privilege. He said it had been published
that that Commissioner Patterson had SAID aid
statement and made a long harangue in
which, by inuendo, he denounced Com
missioner Patterson and Congressman
PEDDLED DEMoCRATIC TICKETS.
Mr.. McEwan replied to Mendles He
said that Commissioner Patterson could
er m ntrther charged Mendies with having
eTato on eleffiGn fiaats day pSSaed Sa two DeRe Re
rongressman Congress dennounoed the policy Of
work against the Republican, party when
ever opportunity was afforded.
John Graham, who is not member Of
the room asked the chairman for the
privilege of the floor. Mr.. Flavel McGee
objected. and after some. hot shot be.
Rayonne, Czar Woolley decided. not to
permit Graham to make g speech
For NEW Mvo,aI HEAD4ARTERss eISied 5fIaSFssn
the constitution, which had been pre-
sented for adoption, and the. immediate
necessity of action so that the arrange
could be completed. Elk -JudsassSey ymour
moved that the report be referred back
to tho committee excepting that portion
ccrporators and the permanent head
quarters. These trustees are as follows.
Elmer w. DemareSt, JOnn X. Virgins,
John j. Erwin G. R. Christie. Flavel
McGee, John j. Toffey, Samuel D. Dick
irson. Gilbert Collins, Michael Schultz,
Jr., Peter +. Wanser Thomas McEwan,
Jr, Edward W. Wooney. The first three
trustees named serve for one year. the
next three for two years, the mex. three
for three years, and the lasc three for
Mr.. ". c. Hutchings of Greenville
adopted. Mr.. Flavel McGee. ex-Judse
Seymour and others contanded that this
roclG not be done without the acs Of
1t was finally decided to adopt as an
amendment to the present constitution
that portion which provided for incor.
rorat:on and the building of 2 head .nart-
erS.
ALLEGING TREATHERY.
a communication from i ). Christie
and others. members of the Garfield Club
of West Hoboken, was read. It charged
Otto w. Schindle, Frederick Frambach
Charles Eichhorn Arthur Norris, William
H. Dresher and Alexander Cowan with
violation of Article IA of the constitu-
ton, and set forth that the. men men,
toned nominated a municipal ticket and
a Garfield ticket in opposition to the reg
ular Republican ticket in West Hoboken
The communication was referred to the
proper committee.
Mr.. Frambach was elected a member
of the County Committee last night to
fiji a vacancy. Tt was twelve O'Clock
when the meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15

esxgS s,sTTSS=s;zTHT
DEED.

K1RKWooD-At her late residence; No. 4
Wilkinson avenue, Mrs Isabella Murdoch;
her 10th year.
Funeral services at the house, l P. NJ.
Sunday, June 1t.
AUTENRIETH-On Friday evening, June
H. 1895, DR.. Joseph F. Autenrieth. be-
loved husband of Winnie Autenrieths
aged So years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COBURN-On Friday June IA, 1895, John
j., beloved son of Ellen and the late
William J. Coburn.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral from his late residence. No. S7S
Henderson street., on Monday, June II.
Mary's Church.
KENNEY.-on Wednesday. June 12. 1895,
Ann Kenney. aged sixty-one years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
day. June 20, at nine A. NJ, from her
late residence, No. 800 Eighth street;
thence to st; Michaers Church. where
offered for the repose of her soul.
NAYLER.--On Thursday, June IS. sud-
denly, Elizabeth Ann Nayler be-
,oyeG = wife wife Of DR.. Joseph Nayler of
Funeral services on Sunday, June 16,
at three P. NJ, at Christ Church. Clare
mont avenue, corner of Arlington ave.
nue.. Heights.
SdITH.-On Thursday. June 10, 1895,
Florence Ida, eldest daughter OF
William H. and the late Sarah G.
Smith. aged eighteen years and six
teen days.
Funeral private. from the residence of
her father. No. 27 Fairview avenue. on
Saturday. juno Is. at two P. M.
VAN-ZEsE. E.-Thursday June IS. Cornelius.
husband of the late Della Van-zee.
in his e.ghtieth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to az,
tend the funeral at the residence of his
son. MIR. William Van-Zee No 81 Lex
ingten avenue, Saturday, June 10, at two
p, M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
AILSA IN THE LEAD.
The Britannia Ran Into a Mud Bank
and Lost Valuable Time.
Eu CQbIe to the United Pres.

LONDON, June Is, 1895.-The cutters
Ailsa and Britannia engaged today in a
duel for money prizes offered by the
Royal Southern Yacht Club, over a course
of 45 miles, from Calshot Castle to the
Spit Lightship; thence westerly down the
Solent to Lepe buoy, past Cowes and
Ryde to Sturbridge, to the Bramble
buoy off Gosport, and back to Calshot
Castle, twice around. There was fine
southeasterly breeze. which made the
first mile and half of the course, from
Calshot Castle to the Spit Lightship,
dead to windward work. The Ailsa was
handled admirably. She got the weather
berth and crossed the line at 1O:9O exact
ly on gun fire, with the Britannia only
few seconds astern. The Ailsa main
tanned her lead to Calshot Spit. There
two minutes. She floated apparently. un-
injured and started to try to overhaul
her rival, which had lead
abaft the port beam, the Ailsa increased
her pace. She was nearly eight minutes
ahead passing Cowes, where the yachts
MIA, 11:l3:30 The Ailsa turned the Lepe
buoy at 12:03:35. and the Britannia at
12:1o:40, having picked up some in broad
reaching from Calshot Spit.
The tWenty-raters Sailed over the same
course that they made vain effort to
cover yesterday from Calshot Castle,
turning Calshot Spit buoy, to and around
the Lope buoys, and home, twice around.
the Lepe buoys, and home, twice around.
hour after the giants We're sent away.
The Luna led the fleet. She crossed at
n:00:29, with the Niagara IL seconds
astern. 1t was a close-hauled battle to
the Spit, and the Niagara forereached
on the Luna and turned the mark one
minute ahead of her. at 11:10:S5. The
breeze died away, completely and the
fleet was in the doldrums for a while.
The Audrey got the first benefit of the
breeze when it started the keels going
again, and she wentn to the front.
Niagara dropped into third place.
1t was, estimated, that the Ailsa had
passing Cowes. Then the wind, which
had shifted to southwest, acquired more
force. 1t was abaft the port beam ana
drove the yachts along merrily. The
Br'itannia's bow widened. spinnaker
booms were dropped and preparations
made to set the big side sails # the
wind was favorable on the the run in.
The tWenty-raters got almost becalmed
at Cowes. The Niagara. which is ap-
astern. She made a brilliant finish, how
ever and won the race.
The Ailsa was thought to be by ex-
pe1'ts at Hyde, when she was timed from
that point, about minutes and 45 sec.
onds ahead of the Prince of Wales
Sturbridge buoy thus:-Ailsa, 1:44:4O:
Britannia, 1:55:20 In the close-hauled
work to the East Sturbridge buoy the
Aflsa was 10 minutes and 40 seconds
ahead. Running to the home mark the
yachts were timed passing Cowes thus
Ailsa, 2:30:20; Britannia 2:40:00.
Britannia beat Ailsa by several seconds
on time allowance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-15
CHEERING THE ST. LOUIS.
Crowds Visit the Liner ON Her De-
parture for Home.
Bu Cable to the United Fress

SOUTHAMPTON, June Is, 1S95.-The
new american liner st. Louis sailed for
New York on her first westward trip at
noon TODAY. Hundreds of persons crowded
the doehs and pier ends and invaded
every other point of vantage eager DO
see the monster ship as she swung out in
to the harbor and took her departure
FOR the Aherican metropolis. The ship
was covered with American flags and
the shipping at the dos1s and anchored
off shore We'd with the buildings along
the water front in displaying the colors
of the '1and of the free" AS the big
steamer swung clear of her wharf there
was a tremendous screeching of steam
whistles and the air was rent with cheers.
The Cape Line steamship Norman, which
lay near the ST. Louis fired unique sa-
lutte to her American sister, the medium
of detonation being bombs instead of
cannon.
A host of reporters from London, Liv-
erpool, Glasgow Manchester and other
cities and towns arrived at an early
on board the st. Louis as the guests of
Captain Randle and his staff. No
speeches were made nor We're there any
prominent persons present, but in other
respects the entertainment was as elab-
crate as any State function. After
breakfast the newspaper represe atives
Indicated that their articles generally
would be based upon comparison of the
ST Louis with the best of British built
liners.
The consensus of opinion seems to be
that she is a fine ship, indicating strength
and power in every. phase of her con-
struction, but not built upon, lines of
beauty. The arrangement of her state
rooms and other accommodations for
are greatly. admired Experts
agree in expressing dislike for her rig
and general appearance, but are unani-
they not only admit but declare are far
superior to anything OF the Kind that
The channel steamer Alma. with the
reporters on board. accompanied the st.
Louis as far as the Needles. On the
next appearance of the St. Louis on this
side she will go to Craving, Dock, where
hundreds of experts and others are anx-
ious to inspect. her, The cabin accom-
modations of the st. Louis were about
half filed with passengers, among whom
were Mr.. G. F. De Navarro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mr.; and Mrs. Ar
thur Newbery, Miss Phelps stokes, Miss
Helen Stokes and Colonel Spaulding.