davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-04
How tho Clubs stand.

The above table includes games forfeited by
Roanoke to Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGES.
TIE ST BARTHoLoMEW's LOAN ASSOCIATION
COMPELLED TO PROTECT ITSELF.

TIE ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S LOAN ASSOCIATION
COMPELLED TO PROTECT ITSELF.
The directors OF St Bartholomew Loan Associa-
tion have determined TO foreclose large number
OF chattol mortgages that should have been paid off
bv October l. The members Of the board of directors
are the Rev DR.. David n. Greer. president; Henry
n HOLSTER vlce-prcsdent; Hoffman Miller secre-
tarv. Lawrence Greer. treasurer; Edmund l.. Bay
lies William q Davies. r. W Humphreys II. IT,.
Landon. George :. Brewster. Warren t. Dennis.
Walter Jennings and James Stillman.
'Th, week vans will drive mp In front of the dwell
lnes and flats Of the debtors. Their rooms will be
stripped Of furniture and this will go to the auc-
tion rooms to- he sold TO the highest bidder. The
loan association is business principles and is
not "A charity bureau. There is vast difference.
however. between the sharks who often loan
associations and charge usurlous rates of interest
and ST. Bartholomews Association. The one
squcczes the last cent ont of the poor victim. who
has been forced by adversely TO apply for temporary
relief while the loan association. of which DR..
Greer is the president exercises the greatest pos
sibIc lcniency. DR. Greer says that mortgage is
never foreclosed when. after investigation It is
certained that the mortgage is sincere, but unable
TO pay the interest The mortgages which are
people whom James a. Mcknight, the superin-
tendent, has learned have attempted to take advan
,age of the loan association because II Is conducted
by church people.
While those connected with the loan association
which has offices In 81. Bartholomews Parish
House, al Forty-second-st. and Thrd-ave..
averse talking about the people who have imposed
on the church members. II was learned on good au-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THE ARREST or HARRY LEON.

HOW HE MANAGED TO DEFRAUD ~ MANI NEW
YORK JEWELLERS.
As was announced in yesterdays Tfloune' Harry
Icon. who defrauded more than twenty New-i ork
io,rorv houses out of s9O000 worth OF lewery last
C,ton,ber was arrested in Chicago last week Since
,bc nerpetration Of the frauds the New-forK jew
o,ers Association has been actively prosecuting
tho search for Leon and his supposed associates
and to its efforts is due the ultimate arrest oil Leon
with some of his accompllces and the unearthhs o.!
b eucco~sfullv carried out plot to defraud whole,
sale Jewellers in this city. Inc detaiis oi the h""
have already been published - . a., Nm.
When y f. Tunison, the secretary OF the New
YORK Jewellers Association was seen AT ms hoie
No I93 Gates-avc, Brooklyn last nlSht anu aShr,'
for ,hc Names of the firms who had been swindird,
o said II am unable to give you the names OF tle
naonie who have been robbed by Leon, until get
access 10 the books of the association al tne ohces
to-morrow For the moment the only name can
recniI IS that of H. G. Hardy. diamond merchant
whose business place is at No. Il Maiden Lane but
I cannot say now how much he was defrauueu Oh.
That this man was able to carry out MS sWhdiihs
nroiect so completely Is due entirely 10 the Iec
that he was able show that he had deposits stahu
ing in his name in Chicago banks to the amount OF
over $40 900 The association, however also TOOK
the Drccaution to write TO the firm OF T. H. rood-
rich e 60 of Chicago, where Leon had previously
heen emuIoyed We received an answer TO our IN
ouirv not al all favorable to Leon but TINS OPINION
~ Goodrich's was attributed to trade jealousy.
'The New York dealers, believing in Icons state-
ments were anxious to trade Win niin anu t,hey
LEI him have what goods he wanted. though suDse-
ouent happenings tend to show that IL Wouid nave
been better TO have acted on Goodrichs estimate
of the mans character.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
DIR. MARSHA on MASONRY.

The Rev DR.. william Justin Harsha preached
the annual sermon last night before Harlem Lodge.
No i57. Free and Accepted Masons. in the Second
Collegiate Reformed Church. One-hundred-and-
twenty third-st. and Lcnox-ave. The lodge men,
bers, preceded by George b. C.ass master, marched
into the church In body, and occupied seats In
the centre aisle. DIR. Harsha took for his text
II Kings. xxii Z: "Howbeit there was no reckon
ing made with them OF the money that dellv-
cred into their hands. because they dealt faith
fully"
Masonry" he said. 'is order and has for its
object the repairing OF the breaches. The Apostle
tells us each individual man Is temple OF the
living God. More than that, he indicates that hu-
manty at large Is being built up into temple.
In this latter conception each man II living
stone. Certain breaches are made by human fe-
roctty. These repaired by the development OF
brotherhood. Much Of the savage instinct stii re-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
SUNDIY CLOSING or SALOONS.
TIE SPEAKERS AT TIE MAss-MEErING IN MUSIC
HALL. TONIGHT

TIE SPEAKERS AT TIE MAss-MEErlNG IN "o''O
HALL TONIGHT.
A masa-meeting in favor Of the sunday cios'ls VI
saloons will be held tonight at Carnegie MUSE
Hall. THIS meeting is to be held In opposition 10
the publicly announced purpose Of the liquor dea-
ers of this and other cities TO seek from the Legs
ature of this state law permitting the opening "a
saloonn during certain hours on Sunday. b'shop
Henry C. Potter will preside and will also deliver
an address on the Religious Observance OIL the
Lords Day" The other speakers Will be the Kew
A. p. Doyle secretary of the Catholic Totai Nd
s,inenca Union of America on "The Liquor Saloon
and the American Sunday; the Rev ". H. r.
Faunce. pastor OF the fith Avenue bGp.stb b Worsi
Trade; the Rev. DIR. }. NJ. Buckley, Editor OF Inc
christian Advocate" Personal Liberty; lts De
mands and Limitations ex-senator Warner Miller
on the Maintenance of the Law Ciosing oaIoons
on sunday; Bishop ". c. Doane, OF Apany, on "a "A
Moral Law Not Subject Tor nocsI Vpo.Ghm ph
Church. on The Influence of the sunday SAIGON
on Home Life" Commissioner Parker, on Inc ne
suits Of the Enforcement ot TIE Sunday Liquor Law h
in New-York." and Frederic r. Coudert' on the
general Aspect OF the Question.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
*0+o+o1Le

mains in society. The greatest questions before
the world to-day the repairing o. the
breaches made oy this savage spirit. Masonry AS
l take ii, applies TO the rent social fabric the
thought Of brotherhood. and II this thought could
become universal the hghest and truest socialism
would result. From statement of Masonc
PRINCIPLES take this sentence: Remember tha'
you are one link in the vast chain OF our universal
brotherhood, and each link Is In part responso1e
for and to the entire chain. Weaken one link. ana
YOU imper the whole What q splendid thing IL !.
would be IL this Sentence could be universally
recognized and acted upon.
Then there are breaches made in the temple W os
society by suffering To repair these through Wis.,
philanthropy Is large part of the mission ot oSs Ss
order In the next place. there are breaches mau,
In the temple OF character by unbecf. IL II s, os,
aim 10 repair these by inculcatng practical uus.
IN God Masons believe In true God. Tney o oo
lieve In the Son OF God the Saviour OF mas nass
kind. They believe In Immortality. Could tnsSs ess
practical beliefs be made universal the charas.tt,s
OF men would be indeed ut temples for the U''"'
indwelling"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
4 coon EXAMPLE NEEDED.

MAGISTRATE WENTWORTH MAKES HUSBAND
Jory HIS WIFE AGAINST WHOM HE HAD COM
Planned IS TAKING TIE PLEDGE
James Fitzpatrick. thirty years DID, wel-dressed
resnectablelooklng marble finisher. OF NO "iS west
rr,v,bird-st appcared In Yorkville Court yester-
dov apanst his wife Drink. the husband said. was
his v.fe's curse lie made good wages and gave
his money to the house. instead OF using ,ne
money properly she would spend IL ior liquor one
had even pawned his clothing |heh ne had tenn
porarily stopped cash supply In the nope OF com
rinc ,er "a reform on Saturday night. he said
no ventured 10 demonstrate with his WIG She re-
sonted the interference and chased him out OF INC
house at the same time banging & nm hore tho marks
OF e Fox Of the West Forty seventh;st sta
pohceaIdd" saId be was patrolling Fortythird-st. on
Eat,,rdav evening When near Tenth-ave ne saw
woman fha'ns be ms who man proved aH% be
pealed to him for protsGffioh' She e was evidently
pursuer. who was the WIFE '"'
When the case was fully explained to the Court
the mv wife viii take the pledge before Your
Honor will trust he: again and make 10 COM
p'MNIasisrate Wentworth looked at Fitzpatrick for
moment and asked; S.i;, p"
..DS yUu yes drink when want 1t, but don't get
dr"Wnn was your wife a drinking woman when you mar
REC con he no. sir she never drank drop TIL long after
to ySq yD ths' SS, fSsf Swn SHn snc
,rapnper and what would not affect you seriously
Would prove too much for herr Ne%, are you Will
i,o ~ take the pledge with your Wlie.
Fitzpatrick looked astonished w ny, t nv d,ni HSrG
tbert's no need of my taking II; can take drhhk
/ or Iet II alone as | like: but she -, ,, 49,,
Yes but needs your example; @ n,r ire
n taI,ing the pledge and then help her to Keep H.
PIT the money you'd spend for liquor IN the pank.
han in a cycle Of time II you keep on drinking
t"s,des did YOU ever think there mght come a a
,imc when you would be unable 10 drHih Vi ie' IL
| alone and that you'd 20 down, ,, 49,, oa .h
Fizpatrick reflected, scratched his head' ana 'heh
! he ca me up and said:
| "Tll go you!' . -. 60 dr,rL for ono
Then he and his wife swore not TO drink lot one
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
TAXING the UNITED PRESS SERrTCE.

In the last few days six newspapers. printed at
different places throughout the country have be-
gun taking the telesraphic news service Of the
United Press. These papers are The INDIANAPOLIS
dndD sun" The parkershurg (W. NaD Sentinel -
The Los Angeles (Ca..D Journal The Bakersfield
(Cal) Californian" The La Crosse (Nisl Daily
badger and ''rhe Johnstown PennJ Times
Beginning to-day The Nashville UcnnD sun" will
take the service Of the Southern Associated Press
and the United Press.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Kept FOR the Masters Use,
Frances Ridley Havergal
2 Ny King and His Service.
Frances Ridley Havergal
3 My Point of View. Selections
from Drummond's Works
OF the Imitation of Christ, Thos.
kempis
Addresses. Henry Drummond
6 Natural Law in the Scriptural
World, Henry DrummOnd
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
cUtPuNG cHPI>TvlN GrrTS.

There are few things ttai add to the comfor, of
home ~ good lamp one OF the best ob-
iainahle. both from artistic and practicable
riaadpoin' Is the Miller lamp manufact-
urea 10y Edward Miller n Co.,. - and - West
Broadway. between Park Place and Barclay-st
Nllef a. Co. are ono OF the oldest and largest man
ufacturers of nmps. IL II wortl ones time 10 vi i
their showroom. just 10 see such a collection OF
beautiful lamps
Durng the holiday season they viii sell single
lamps At retail go ths pubic have chance TO
buy lamps direct from the manufacturer
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

MAGISTRATE WENTWORTH MAKES HUSBAND
JOIN HIS WIFE. AGAINST WHOM HE HAD CUM
Planned. IN TAKING TIE PLED"E'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
EOTND WITH 4 BROKEN SKULL.
KANE DIED IN FLOWER HOSPITAL. AFTER THE
OPERATION or rREPifrNING-PICKED UP IN
Az AREAWAY IN MADIsON-AvE.

Patrick Kane fifty years old, of No. 20 West Forty
fourth-st died AT the Flower hospital Yesterday
afternoon after operation OF trephining the
skull had been performed on him. Kane. who was
a coachman. was found Saturday night IN the area
way of No 30l Madison-ave. by Policeman Meals,
of the Twenty third Sub-precinct. lie was lying
down and apparently intoxicated. When taken TO
Inc station he answered all questions nelligenty,
Inn a few hours later he became unconscious lie
had S4i 80 and silver watch and chain in MS pos
session II IL supposed that he fell down and frac-
tured his skull. He did not recover consciousness
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
]. b. j. ,
2 East l4th Street.
so-sl1 Chestnut-st.. Philadelphia

,horitv that some of them are not poor people, but
men and women who. to keep up appearances nav
inortsasuu s an idie threat since the opening Of
the institution sssss has been loaned Whe ,bs .ms
total amount Of repayments has been so3lo9 To- tnus
leaving s33, 1853 S5 outstanding, part OF when the
directors arc now going TO secure by foreclosure.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
FACTS ABOUT TIE NEW JUDGE ADNO-
CATE-GENERAL.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE DINNER OF LAFAYETTE
POST IN HONOR OF GENERAL MILES
POST ELECTIONS.
The new Judge Advocate-General of the Grand
ARMY of the Republic. Comrade Alfred Darte. was
born in Susquehanna County, Penn HIS father
came from Connecticut. where the family had iiNed
for many generations. His patcrnal grandfathcr
was n soldier In the Revolutionary War; was wound
ed by q baycnet thrust at the storming OF Fort
Criswold and afterwards taken prisoner and con-
fined in the old SUGAR House Prison New-fork
City His mother was Annie +. Cone whose family
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Enccuraged by his 81 ccess in ballot reform Sena
tor John Raines now proposes to take hold OF IN
evc,se question He Is at work bill which VII
he modelled On the lines of the Ohio law. HlSn II
cense and local option vii. be two features OF tn
Senator's measure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
THE GOLDBROOK BRIDGE.
1t Is One That Brides Never Cross for
Fear of an Old Superstition.

1t Is One That Brides Never Cross for
Fear of an Old Superstition.
Standing in the center of an open field
at Hoxne. near Eye, in Suffolk, is an
obelisk, erected to the memory of King
Edmund, who met his death there at the
hands of the Danes in $40. On the site of
the monument stood an oak tree, in the
branches of which the King sought refuge
from his foes. At nightfall he emerged
from his leafy hiding place and secreted
himself under bridge which spanned a
stream called the "Goldbrook."
A wedding party, however, passing over
the bridge in the evening, observed the
Kings gold spurs glittering in the moon
light, and in this way his retreat became
known to his enemies. He was taken back
to the tree in which he had previously
hidden himself, and shot with arrows, and
his body was afterward removed to Bury
st. Edmunds and inferred in the monas-
terry there.
On Goldbrook bridge is inscribed a record
of the event. Local tradition has it that
many years ago the existing inscription
was followed by the words, "Cursed be the
wedding party that passes this bridge"
No part of this anathema is now visible,
but the tradition is so well known that a
bridal party will take a circuitous route
rather than pass over the bridge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
FOREIGN Gold In Rome.

At the British embassy to the King of
Italy calculation was made some time
ago of the amount of gold brought by
travellers into Italy every year. By far the
largest number of these travellers come
from England and the United States. The
calculations made it evident that no less
than 920 600 900, or 500, 600 600 are brought
into this country and left here by these
travellers. In the scantiest years that sum
has not been less than:f14 ,000, ZOO, while on
other occasions it has risen to 922, 000,0 O0
Mr.. Stamer, a writer on Italy, relates that
an old woman in Sorrento once told him
that the people in England had no sun,
because the English had told her, time and
again, that it was not for society they had
come to Italy, but to see the sun. Besides,
all the English were fair and ruddy. If
they had had sun, why were they not all
sunburntP If they do get sunshine in
Italy, as they do, they pay very sweetly for
it.-Baltimore Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
AIDED BY COSTA RIGA,
A Secret Alliance Formed With
the Insurgents Of
Colombia.
Claims on Disputed Territory to Be
Allowed If the Rebels Are
Successful.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA, May 11.-semi-
official advices received here are to the
effect that Costa Rica has affected secret
alliance with the rebels in Colombia, by
which the latter are receiving arms and
other substantial support.
Costa Rica has long had trouble with
the ruling Government in Colombia as to a
disputed boundary. In the event of the
success of the rebellion Costa Rica will no
doubt receive in return for aid to the
rebels recognition of the claims she has
made on the territory.
The Colombia Government is alive to
the danger of this alliance, and has taken
steps to offset it. An agent is now in the
United States, and has recently been in
Washington and New York arranging for
the purchase of large supplies of arms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Of the battles fought against the French in

OF the battles fought against the French In
August, 1870, is now being organized.
Alfred Schoene, yonng German-Ameri-
can of Philadelphia, was recently arrested
while visiting his parents at Caub, Prussia.
and was pressed into the naval service.
Schoene was charged with deserving after
six months service, three years ago. He
was taken to Swinamunde prison.
James Gordon Bennett has sent Phillips,
the jockey, and three good American
trotters to Berlin. The horses are entered
in the principal events of the trotting sea-
son of the West End, outside of Berlin
Mr.. Bennett has planned to attend the ap-
preaching fetes at Kiel, in commemora-
ton of the opening of the Baltic and North
Sea canal.
He will be on board his steam yacht, &C
companied by a party of friends. En-
peror William is highly gratified at the
splendid representation which the United
States navy will have at Kiel and he has
expressed himself repeatedly to that effect
during the past week.
The Bundesrath convened promptly al
the Reichstag building, Prince Hohenlohe
presiding.
At 10 o'clock tonight Saturday the
Bundesrath was in session. The CORE
spondent of the Associated Press heard a
report emanating from semi-official
sources to the effect that despite
the rumors current in the lobby
it is still probable that a modif.
cation of the anti-revolution bill will be
introduced at an early date. In any event
it is almost certain that the Reichstag will
not dissolve. Rumor has it that the Gov
eminent is apprehensive that in the present
state of the temper of the people elections
would result unfavorably.
Herr Richter, the Radical leader, prophe
sizes another crushing defeat for the Gov.
eminent next week when the tobacco bill
is up for action. The entire Socialist party
is elated over the defeat of the anti-revolu-
ton bill. Mass-meetings are being held in
many places tonight and many are the
iubilant speeches that are being made.
Emperor William received bulletins
hourly to-day of the proceedings in the
Reichstag. He has made a statement tc
the effect that, acting upon the advice o.
Prince Hohenlohe, he will not interfere
personally to bring about any results more
in keeping with the wishes of the Gov
eminent leaders.
The fact that Prince Hohenlohe did not
make speech after the defeat of the anti
revolution bill in the Reichstag to-day has
created some surprise. However, this atti
tude only confirms with his recent position
on this measure.
Copyright.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12

the drawing-rocm in the afternoon. Fl
nally he was present at an official dinner
the evening OF the same day before going
to the reception of the National Liberal
Club. But the significant feature of his
condition was his utter forgetfulness of
what he was saying and intended to say,
and this cannot be accounted for by his
fatigue alone.
The Queens visit to London was brief,
as usual, as she returned to Windsor Castle
on Thursday, the day following the day of
the drawing-room. On Tuesday, May u,
she will remove the court to Balmoral,
where she will remain for a month. The
Princess of Wales, on behalf of her Majesty,
will hold the remaining two drawing-rooms
soon.
The Princess is greatly changed, and
now looks an quite old woman. 1t is
noticed that the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha is attending very many public func-
tons, and that he seems especially anxious
to win popular favor. This is in view OF
the continued growing of the Radicals
and others over the pension which he re-
ceives from the British taxpayers, in spite
of the fact that he is a reigning Prince OF
Germany. But the efforts of the Duke to
win popularity are far from being sue
cessful, and in spite of his presence at
public functions he is most unpopular.
Under the heading of Arrogance of Roy
atty" person signing "Playgoer" has
written to newspaper, saying that the
audience at the Criterion Theater on
Wednesday last was kept waiting for an
hour because some of the royalties were
dining late.
The letter continues:
''It turned out to be the petty German
Princelet of Coburg, who takes 610, 900 an
nually from our taxpayers"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, after arriv-
ing at Southampton from New York by
the American line steamship New York
on Wednesday last, proceeded to Paris on
fortnight's visit to Count and Countess
Castellane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
INDIANS ARE STARVING,
TWo-ThirdS of a Hudson Bay
Tribe Perish in One
Winter.
Scarcity of Reindeer and Other
Game the Cause of All the
DeStitutlon.

QUEBEC, CANADA, May 1.-Oficial re-
ports from the vicinity of Fort Chino, a
Hudson Bay trading post, on Ungaya Bay
show that two-thirds of the entire tribe Of
Montagnais Indians trading at the post
have persisted of starvation in one season
over 100 in number.
As usual among the Indians the men die
first, so that a number of unfortunate
women and orphans are left helpless. The
few white people at Chino and the officer!
and crew of the Hudson Bay Company:
steamer Erie, wintering there, took up {
collection to clothe the survivors, whC
were as destitute of clothes as they were O.
food.
The Canadian Government has now
taken action, which, it is thought, will pre-
vent another such catastrophe by placing 6
sum of money at the disposal of the Hud
son Bay Company for the relief of the In
dams and the Esquimaux in the event o.
another severe winter.
The cause of the restitution this winter
was the scarcity of reindeer and Other
game.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Bismarck,s DIPLOMACY.

There is no better instance of the trench
ant, if scarcely diplomatic, way Bismarck
had of cutting the knot of a difficulty than
his conversation with Baron Prokesch, the
Austrian plenipotentlary and president of
the Diet, in the early days of Frankfort.
The Austrians were much in the habit of
bullying, and of assuming as basis of
negotiation things which were not facts.
One evening, when at large social gather
ing, Bismarck and Prokesch, surrounded
by a brilliant group of diplomates. were
discussing protocol based on certain
equivocations. Prokesch said, looking
straight at Bismarck: 'If that were
not true, then l, in the name of my
imperial master, should have been
guilty of lyingp Returning his gaze
without a symptom of faltering, "Pre-
cisely so, your Excellency!'' slowly said
Bismarck. The group, thunderstruck and
embarrassed, scarcely knew which way to
turn. Prokesch moved away; but later at
the supper-table he came over to Bismarck
with a glass of champagne and said,
ssWell, let US make peacel" "Assuredly, !"
said Bismarck, 'but the protocol must be
altered" And it was.-Colonel Theodore
A. Dodge in May Forum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-12
Smuggling u, Drugs.

MONTREAL, CANADA, May 1.-THE
United States customs officials in this city
have unearthed gang of smugglers whose
headquarters are in Montreal. They are
engaged in smuggling phenacitine and
sulfornal across the border. The drugs
are placed in hollow walking-sticks and
umbrellas, which are carried across by
members of the gang, unsupported by the
customs officials. By getting the goods
over free of duty profit of $76 so was
made on each ive-pound lot.