davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-01
JUDGE MARINES FUNERAL.
It VIII Take Place To-morT Nv Forenoon
The ArranEcme IS.

The ArranEcme IS.
The funeral OF Judge RandG III b. MARITIME of
the Court of General Sessions. who died on Sat-
urday at his residence, 2,Ol7 Fifth avenue, will
be held on Tuesday at IL A. NJ. at st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church. Fifth avenue and
121th street.
will ofiiciate. The interment will be at Wood
lawn. Among the callers yesterday at Judge
Martine's residence were his associates on the
bench, Judges Cowing and Fitzgerald. Assistant
District Attorney Vernon NJ Davis. Commo-
ton, Police Justice White. and Col. Fellows.
Mrs. MARITIME Is averse to having pail bearers,
and Justice White said last night. after talk
with her. that the matter had not been decided.
Judge MARITIME was not, as was stated, member
of the Tammany Hall General Committee.
The sun., 1895-04-01
HOADLEY RESIGN Ms.
The Leader In the Recent Electrical Work.
ers' Strike steps Down.

Charles w. Hoadley formally announced yes
terday that he had resigned as Master Work
man OF the Electrical Workers Union. lie
made speech at the Central Labor Unions
meeting, in which he said:
~ have been successful in bringing our strike
to close. l think now that some one not 80
prominently. identified with the strike should
succeed me-"
Hoadley said that he had also resigned from
the New York Council of Cancellation and
Mediation. The reason he gave was that the
Council. in settling the strike made no pro-
vision against blacklisting strikers. AS a conse-
Quence he said, q number OF strikers had been
blacklisted. and could not procure employment
anywhere,
The sun., 1895-04-01

Now that Gen. Jourdan has succeeded, after
several years hard struggle. in obtaining the
right to make'a connection By means OF an ele-
waited structure between the Kings County Ele-
waited road and the Brighton Beach road. thus
giving n clear route from the bridge and Fulton
Ferry 10 Coney Island, he is about TO perfect
other Improvements on tho Brighton road.
Among these Is n probable change from steam
to electricity. In course OF time, probably be-
fore the close of the coming summer. there may
be trolley cars running TO Brighton beach on
five or six minutes headway.
The sun., 1895-04-01
The Fender Probably Saved This Boys
Life.

Four-year-old Michel Doyle of ss Degraw
street, Brooklyn, was struck by the fender of
trolley car No. l.15l Of the Furman street line
at Columbia and Degraw streets yesterday and
thrown five or six feet from the track. lIo was
unconscious when picked up, but le soon re-
yiyed. and severe scalp wound MAS tho only
injury lie received.
The sun., 1895-04-01
Arrest OF = MaA Alleged to Have Forged
Letters Asking for Fassss.

Irving Is. Asiel. q commercial traveller for
whom . number OF railroad officials have been
looking for some time, was arrested by Detec-
tive Morris In the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton in Jersey City as he was about TO take tho
midnight train for PhilAdelphia on Saturday
night. He is accused Of forging letters asking
c1rsd f9r ben Of ssea tnas e
and forged the editors name 10 requests for
passes. He was locked up and will have an ex-
Police Court.
The sun., 1895-04-01
Bap,,zed $50 Converts At Oues.

FREDERIcKsBURG. Va. March 3l.-The Rev.
". Z. Brown of Shiloh Baptist Church. colored.
baptized here to-day In the Rappahanock River
more than $50 converts of his recent revival.
IL Is the largest number OF persons ever bAp-
tized at one time In this State.
The sun., 1895-04-01
Perhaps . Case OF IL Homie,de.

Edward Greaney, 40 years old, q hairdresser
of l2l East Houston street, was taken to Belle
yue Hospital yesterday morning suffering from
a fracture at the base of the skull. IL Is said
that ho was pushed from tho sidewalk into the
gutter while carrying pail OF beer.
The sun., 1895-04-01
Too. Her LIZ. BECAUSE sh. w.s wsr. Out

Despondent over hr. troubles Mrs. Margaret
Terry went TO the upper floor OF her home at 81
Ogden street, Newark, yesterday, and hanged
herself She was 81 years old. Her son was
diving of consumption In one room and her hus-
band was sick in another. She was tired out
from constant watching on them.
The sun., 1895-04-01

EEGs Thrown at 0arI broWhes MeetinK.
MAssILLoN, o., March 31.-City Engineer Bor-
ton. Councilman Segner, and Walter McLain
were arrested yesterday. charged by Carl
up his meeting by throwing bad eggs. They
pleaded not guilty.
The sun., 1895-04-01

sPike's Psak or Hastr' PuE1is.
Al Widsawake department. stores have IL. 25e.-Adt
The sun., 1895-04-01

Pixies Peak Or 1astr' Pa..Is.
~ stores that Seli toys have It Prioe 26e.-Aas.
The sun., 1895-04-01

lhe thermometer nt Ferry = pharmAcy, SrS building
corded tho teInperaturs Yesterday as follows:
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

WALDO CENTRE. Gilbert Keller was
thrown from his sled recently, breaking his
forearm and receiving other injuries. He is
recovering somewhat. Almond Keller is ut
home from Belfast, where he has been at
work for the Belfast Livery Company. Miss
Birdie Kenney Of East Knox is visiting at
Edmund Cross. /. The drama the members
of Richie Grange are preparing will be
presented to the public Friday evening, Dec.
Goth. ;. Chas. Sanborn is shipping apples to
who ha bssn rsna p
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanborn, returns home
Thursday. n. The w. G. T. U. met with
Mrs. Calvin Rey nolds this week.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

President Cleveland has sent message
to Congress, accompanying the venezue-
Ian correspondence, in which he insists
upon the Monroe doctrine and calls upon
Congress for authority and an appropria-
ton for a commission to ascertain the
justice of England's demands. In this
message, as never before, he has voiced the
sentiment Of the American people.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

Joe Riley writes to the Maine Populist
that the Democratic party is dead, and
Cleveland killed it. Now won't Mr.. Riley
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

George W. Smalley is the American
correspondent Of the London Times, but
in apologizing for Minister Bayard he
voices neither American nor English sen
timent
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Winnie Harri-
man visited Miss Ella Croker Of Stockton
last Saturday and Sunday. Sch. Romeo is
hauled up for the winter. Don't forget the
tree at the schoolhouse Dec. 18th. All enter
tainment Of one hour will be given before
the presents are distributed. James HOl
brook is not treating this time. Why? you
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

Mrs. Chant says the ''new woman will
not wear diamonds or corsets or cramp
her foot into No. shoe. Her coming
will presage the millennium.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

Is Senator Quay's remark that he would
not accept nomination for the Presidency
if rendered him on a gold plate intended
TO proptiate the silver men?
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

The Boston Globe says of the late Sena-
tor Thurman that, Sin his death the coun-
try loses great statesman and an honest
mar" 1t also loses an honest statesman
and great man.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

Four big strings of ducks Who says
this isn't successful administration?
Boston Herald.
They are dead ducks, esteemed con
temporary; and SO are the members of the
present Administration.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

An. exchange has an article captioned
1.-THE hustle has come back?' Did they
expect to find it in front?
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

swASv1LLE. Mr. r. spinney Of Unity
stopped few days with his mother, this
week. Mr.. E. A. Peckham of Newport, r.
l., visited his aunt, Mrs. Royal, Tuesday.
Miss Susie Bachelor is at home for few
weeks. Hon. A. E. Nickerson and G. M.
Marden attended the State Grange at Ban
gor.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

The Lincolnyille correspondent Of the
Camden Herald sends to that paper some
verses which We must say contain more
truth than poetry. IL proof we submit
The opening verse:
What now write is just as true
As water free will run down hill,
That men who are best able to
Are oft most loath to pay bill.
This embodies an idea heretofore ex-
pressed by The Journal in plain prose,
viz, that if those who are able to pay
their bills would pay them there would
be less complaint Of hard times, and the
money thus put into circulation would
pay a good many bills which otherwise
must remain longer unpaid.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19
tockh0lders Meeting
OF THE Crosby Inn.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the
stockholders of the Belfast Hotel Corporation
will be holden at the store of the treasurer Cal
vim Hervey. Esq. on Monday. evening. Jan. 8.
1896, ct scvon O'Clock r. ~, for the election Of
officers and to hear report of treasurer, and to
transact such other business as may properly come
before them. ALDEN D. CHASE Clerk.
Belfast, Dec. 10, 1895.-3w51
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

CHARLES a. rILsBURY, pus nDEse MA Asp
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19

-1itlSt iCIlldlu lOuSCI uuJdlu.
Gov. CleaveS was a guest at the BAN
quet of the Boston paper trade associa-
ton last week and made an address, He
was presented humorously as specimen
Of what wood pulp diet could produce
After some facetious remarks he spoke Of
the relations between Maine and the Bay
State, and of the great men who had
come from the former.
1--WE gave you your great war governor
and hundreds Of other able men, and it
looks now as if we were going to give the
country PRESIDENT said his excellency,
amid great applause.
Il am not here to discuss your business.
but you will permit me to say that it is
to be carried on by Americans. and not
by foreigners
Business rivals of Funk & Wagnalls, pub
fishers OF The Standard Dictionary. are
endeavoling to prejudice the public
against the work by calling attention to
the definitions given Of indicate words,
which necessarily have place in all una
blidged dictionaries. Some of the eighteen
words complained of are found both in
the Bible and in Shakespeare, and we'll
known critics and educators sustain the
editors of The Standard Dictionary in ad-
\ t., 81 /,
story will be remembered Of a woman &C
costing Samuel johnson, shortly after his
dictionary had been published, with
doctor johnson, | am SO sorry that you
put in your dictionary the naughty
words" MADAM retorted the doctor,
! am sorry that you have been looking
for them
Congressman Barrett of Massachusetts,
one of the new members, has already won
his spurs. The Democratic press, how
ever unwillingly, has borne testimony to
the ability with which he presented his
case against Minister Bayard and sustain
ed himself on the floor against opponents
of long experience. For example. the
Washington corresl ondent Of the Boston
Herald says:
Mr.. Barrett for over three hours led the
great Republican majority of the House,
with the old Republican leaders, Gov.
Dingley, Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. Hit and the
old Republican ex- speaker, MI. Grow, as
his lieutenants, and he successfully cross
ed swords with ex-Speaker Crisp, the
leader Of the Democrats, on points Of
parliamentary law which have been Mr..
Crisp's speciality, and he held his own
against number Of the other Democratic
leaders who came to Mr.. Crisp's assist
ance. He won the first battle of the SEES
sion in which the two sides have faced
each other.
incidentally, it may be remarked Mr..
Barrett gave Mr. Crisp an opportunity,
which he was very glad to take, to range
the Democrats in line behind him on the
only issue, that Of the tariff, upon which
they are all agreed, so that, in the first
encounter of the session, they presented q
solid front, while he was able to dare the
Republicans to bring forward high tariff
bill.
''Thrice is he arm d that hath his quar-
rel just" and Mr.. Barrett had the patriot
ism Of the country at his back in con
demning the utterances of Minister Bay
ard before foreign audience. Mr.. Bay.
ard &c old avo,nl, bo.,n Jrx,.,., bn%%or
The Republican journal., 1895-12-19
Hoods Sarsaparills
The Churches.

Hnndso Div0c are the best after dinner
AAAS Pills. They assist digestion
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Pure Berkeley Rye is a
whiskey that you can depend
upon. 1t never varies, it is
always good. 1t has a deli
cious flavor and is rich and
mellow.
JAS THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
s1a ST y ".
The morning times., 1895-12-01
llmh aanslsa assaH .lae::, u.sle.s as

the limb dangIed at M sfde,r useless rs n
means OF locomoto4.
As in another GAIA 5Stted, the strength
of this claim depsatlPd& pom Ger tain wit
ness to the occurrendH, $hd his whereabouts
were unkno WI to terA ppiicant although
less than nun dred ttjiA sepa ated the two.
Once obtained th.s comrades Testimony
TO which his signature WAS attached by
means OF Ibis mark 'Iy5hs considered suffi-
cienr support of the Applicant 'sdectara,ion
as to origin, and the disabled veteran pur-
chased IA small farm with the proceeds OF
his first check
origin OF disability. Il yariousiy shown,
exhibits many peculiar 6,tsses of the acci-
dents of war. A soldit m the rear rank
at the Cedar Mount ain eng segment was in
too much ,kaste TO fire, Fiid the man directly
in his front was so burned In his right eye
that It ever after relritined IN an inflamed
condition.. eye lashcs and5eycbfows forever
extermipated. In his declaration for pen
SION on account OF the injury. the absence
of testimony from the comrade Who did the
premature shooting was Explained by-the
claimant. who stated that his associate was
killed almost iIp~diately after the occur
renee Another soldier had splinter from
a fence rsll driven by minnie bail through
the neshy part OF his shoulder. Another
had a hole bored by O pistol ball through
each cheek md lost a portion OF his tongue,
hut not a tooth was missing. he was yen
ing at the time, with mouth wide open.
Bodily inlirmities, born of exposure 10
wind and weather, and traceabie In part 10
the Dixie swanIps and mud-bctis, are thsde
th. basis for hundreds of declarations that
have ''goHc through"
The morning times., 1895-12-01
BLCFFED OUT .
Fun "A Humorous Chief Had With His
Sporting Editor. 80


$50 Sporting Editor. -
Where's that sporting reporter, yelled
the end Of -the-century editor, as he I'D
Ishcd reading the graphic description OF
prize fight.
Here, sir What's wsuted2N and str-
Biffs stood before his chief
You state here" said the editor with
out looking up, that Young Nausea and
the Pawtucket Poutoon entered tue ring
in the pink of condition.
"If it's there wrote it." Mr. Biffs proud
ly replied. They never monkey with my
copy"
Were the men pink?'' 'af
The sporting reporter looked startled.
No, not exactly" he replied at ienstn.
What color We're they, them?
yellow, think" Mr.. Biffs confessed. as
he shifted his weight to the other leg. His
work had never before been questioned.
why in thunder didn't you say SO in
stead of deluding the public with the belief
that we have pink people in this country?
Now, your account states that tue men
Tipped the beam at 1874 pounds. What did
they tip 1t with?" l.as..a..--
Themselves. That's what the men
weighed" Mr. Biffs answered. He was
growing warmer.
"Oh, it Is, Is il? Very singular. How
about the nine rattling rounds the men
fought? Did you hear anything rattle?"
Mr.. Biffs sat down and wiped his moist
ened brow.
II also see that fat purse was hung up.
On what was this purse suspended?"
The min," said Mr.. Biffs, feebly.
Then you forgot to mention that the
fight took place In mill. Young Nausea,
you remark, was q hog for punishment
That is an elegant term, must admit, but
do not understand IL, Kick hog in the
face and he will quit isn't that so?"
The talented and Versatile MI. Biffs groan-
ed aloud in anguish, o., his spirit. The hor
rors Of the printed prize fight were begin
ming TO dawn upon his darkehed intellect
"Iu the fourth round" went on the re-
morseless editor. Young Nausea reached
for the Pontoon's wind. Was this gentle
mans wind visible to the naked eye, or did
Young Nausea use forceps?"
Mr.. Biffs arose aud staggered weakl,
toward the door.
"Rallying quickly, the Pontoon landed q
lalacooler in his opponents bread basket
sending him to grass. That's funny"
unused the editor. IT never knew before
that pugillsts carried their lunch into the
ring; but, then, you were there, Mr.. Biffs
audi
But a wild yell in the corridor an
nounced that reason and Mr.. Biffs bat
flown together.-New York Journal.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
sam Jone.. Good Luck.

1t was only the tardiness of Constable
Jones OF Squire Browns court that saved
Preacher Sam Jones from being placed In
an embarrassing positionlast Monday night.
Al Bryan. the bill lpOster, swore out anattacb-
nent for the box office receipts at the Music
Hall on the evening that Joncs lecturedl
there. For some reason or other Constable
Jones did not appear In time TO serve the
papers. and Preacher Jones left the city
ignorant of the contemplated proceedings.
The papers were destroyed yesterday. but
will be again issued on the next visit of the
evangelist to this city.-Clcvelan nd Leader.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

| &c Mems Seamless Hose instead or CN
ltc., Wv
Sc Chhrens fast black ribbed hose,
fleece lined. wide or narrow ribbed VI
sizes to l z, regular price loc. w
3-4c dozen for Mems Collar But
| tons, warranted one piece, regular sn
price sc per dozen. =. -. =, laV
l14c Mems SILK Carriers, all col"rs, In
regular price 25c.. iTo
44c Mems double front and back.
l. heavy natural wool ndershirts.
makes IL extra warm for chest and Xxn
back. regular price &C.. ffO
24c. Ladies' heavy Egyptian thread
: ribbed Vests. silk ribbon neck,
pearl buttons, Pants 10 match. I'm
!. regular price 39c................ Z3U
I2 SIC venitian Stair Carpet. 5-s
wide, wool mixed. regular price, 15n
= SOc. LsV
25c Japanese Mating Rugs. 3X6
feet, reversible. regular price, I'm
tbc ..................--.--. 6SV
97c. All-silk Banquet Lamp Shades.
trimmed with silk lace, fancy
shrred collar, all colors, regular Q1N
price, ~ ......--.--..... WV
| 3-4c FOR ALL. For dozen best
quality Clothes Pins, paper Nee
dies, / paper Pins. 10 rows; reg 15n
ular price 13c.. :. =. :. :. IiG
2sc. Six Cups and six saucers, per
SET. =. JuN
Others price, per set, SOC. ZJG
IL 3-4c. Felt Window Shades, 3x
feet, spring roller and all at 1 95o
tachments; regular price 2Sc.. Z4O
! 25c. Best quality Opaque Window
Shades, 3X6 feet, best spring roller,
all attachments. all the new and 1ka
latest colors; regular price 49c.. ZJv
3-4c. Full size Tumblers, cut glass l3o
pattern; regular price &C.. I4V
3 3-4c. Crescent Borax Soap and
one silver-plated spoon; regular 93o
price &C.. J4O
Given away, with each SIS pur-
chase, life size Crayons. Better
see us-don't you think ?
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Almoxt Empty Ha ndssl.
Candidate put myselfin the hands Of my
friends. A..
Friend-is that aIl.-Dstroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A resident of Simon street said this morning that there is no one opposed to tho proposed public improvements in that street except a few persons who own houses there, but do not live in them. The resident property owners want the street repaired. but those who are drawing a good rental out of the place are opposed to making any change. They live in other parts of the town and expect good rent for their tenements there, but are not willing to pay their portion of the expense of putting the walk in front of their prop erto in anything like repair.
 The pupils of grade eight of the Bank street school. gave their closing exercises at room l2 this morning The class num- bers eighteen. the largest that has left the school. The programme was as follows: Song, w elcome," chorus: salutatory. Abbie Fltzgereld; duet, Harp of the Winds" Mary A. Mccarthy and Emma Kilroe; class history. Annie Corcoran; chorus, The Brook" the class; essay. Duties of State Oficers," Matthew Sher- lock; solo, Abbie Fitzgerald; recitation ''The Fay Bridge" Katie Flanagan l; prophecy. Leonard Wooding; chorus. The Lord Is My Shepherd" class; prophecy. Edmund R. True; valedictory. Annie De- vine; chorus, ''Come to the Daisies" class. Regarding rank in scholarship honorable mention was made of Matthew Sherlock. Berth! Reuter- and Nellie Keefe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
MIDOCEAN RESCUE.
The Normannia Takes Twenty-nine PersoI
 From Sinking Ship.


 From a Sinking Ship.
 LONDON, April 5.-The Normannia ar rived at Southampton at 80 this morn ing She reports having rescued tho crew of tho British ship Arno in midocean threo days out from New York The Arno was sighted. with n heavy list. and signaling for help. Tho captain asked tho Nor mannia to take of the crew, the ship be- ing expected to sink.
 Tho rescue was commenced In heavy seas. The first boat sent to the Arno cap- sized, but no lives were lost Other boats werc sent out. and finally. after hazard ous and thrilling incidents, tho crew of go men and women and baby were rescued The boats could only approach within 50 yards of the Arno, and the mon were res cucd with life buoy limo, all of them jumping into the sea.
 Tho baby was dropped overheard in n canvas bag and was hauled in this way into the boat. The waves were running 30 feet high. The rescue occupied eight hours. and the last boatload was brought in after dark. \ sailor jumped overheard and swam alongside woman till the boats picked her up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
THE SPRECKELS ROW.
Young Gus Sues His Father For slander and
 Defamation.

Young Gus Sues His Father For Slander and
 Defamation.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The row in the Spreckels family has reached Q some what sensational stage. Young Gus Spreckels has filed complaint in the SUI perior court charging his father with islander. Tho charge grows out of the suits recently begun by the two younger Spreckels brothers against their father and their two older brothers to recover valu- ahlo stock in tho Spreckels Hawaiian sug- ar business and the Oceanic Steamship company.
 The suit involving the Oceanic Steam ship company was recently brought by Gus SpreckelS who instituted mandamus proceedings to compel tho directors of the company to call an annual meeting. He alleged that by refusing to do so they were keeping him out of representation on tho board lf directors. After this suit had boon filed Claus Spreckels. in n newspaper interview. said sumo very rough things about his younger sons He practically charged them with the CmbczzlCanent of &a5O, GOO in 1891 while managing the Spreckels sugar refinery in Philadelphia. The father also charged that tho suit against the Oceanic Steamship company was simply "a type of blackmail. by which the younger brothers were trying to beat him out of $2. 900, GOO
 The father further alleged that Gus hat wasted his money and was bankrupt ant would probably dio in tho gutter. As [ result of this alleged defamation young Sprockels ,nys his reputation and pros poets have been damaged many thousand of dollars.
 In his complaint ho reitcrateS that hi character has already hCcu damaged C the extent ui S., OUO. Ugn, l,ut Ilat it is no money ho wants He therefore sues fo but $500 damages a nominal sum, nS hi desire is to cl".,r himself of the Charrc which his father has 60 publicly mad against him.