davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
DEATH NOTICES.

Bradley, Hugh Jones, Fannie
Crandall, Julia I.add. Hon. Warren
Duffy, Frank Roberts, William l.
James Simeon @ Walker, Eliza Il Hall
johnson, Nellie Watson, Robert
BRADLEY-In this city, Feb. 20, Hugh Brad
ley, aged 60 years.
CRANDALL-In Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 8,
Julia, wife of John Crandall. formerly of
this city.
DUFFY--In Pawtucket, Feb. 20, Frank Duffy.
in his 18th year.
JAMEs-ln Exeter. Feb. Is. Simeon c. James,
in his slst year.
JOHNsON-In this city, Feb 20. Nellie. young
est daughter OF Henry j. and Ellen Johns
ton, aged months.
JONES In this city, Feb. -, Fannie b.. wife
of Halsey T. Jones, In the 39th year of her
age.
LADD-Suddenly in New Bedford, Feb. 20,
Hon. Warren Lsdd, in his ssd year.
ROBERTS-ln this city, Feb. 20. William l..
Roberts, In the SD year OF his age.
WATsON-In this city, Feb. ~. Robert Wat
son. in the 10Th year of his age.
WALKER-At PawtucKet, Feb. 81, Eliza q.
Hall, wife of General William X. Walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
MlDW!NTER DINNER.
Meeting of the University Club in
Lyman Gymnasium.

Lyuidu oynudsiurus
The midWjnter dinner of the Brown
University Club Of Providence was given
in Lyman Gymnasium yesterday evening.
Loyal sons OF Brown, graduates from as
far back as '43 and coming down to un-
dergraduates OF the present senior and
junior year, many non-graduates distin-
guished in business or educational lines.
besides several ladies OF prominence
formed an aggregation fully competent TO
discuss the wants and needs of the Uni
versity.
Shortly after haif-past 6 the guests began
to assemble, and at z O'Clock 275 were at
the tables. Rowland q. Hazard, presi-
dent OF the club, presided, having on his
right President Elisha Benjamin An
drews, j. b. +. Herreshoff, A. o. Bourn,
G. l.. Colby, Rev. L. &. Moore and 8. w.
Colgate Hoyt, j. III. Hoyt, r. c. Taft,
William Goddard, c. Fl. Merriman and
j. s. Brayton. At the table on the
speakers left Mrs. +. b. Andrews,
Miss Sarah l.. Doyle and several repre-
sentatives from the Woman's College
graced the occasion. Another table was
reserved for undergraduate students and
mem bers of the Glee Club and College
Orchestra.
AT the business meeting Immediately
following the dinner ii was voted TO adopt
the proposed constitution OF the Brown
University Club. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows.
President, Rowland q. Hazard, 49, vice
president, Cornelius s. Sweetland, '66;
secretary, John I. Blodgett, so; treas
urer, stephen o. Edwards, 10; executive
committee, William q. Greene, '75, T.. o.
Clarke, 'ss, and Lucian Sharpe, Jr. 49,
The speeches of the evening followed,
the general trend of which was the work
and needs OF the University as a whole, in
i(uIor hnWeVQr the M
chemical department, and the need OF a
new chemical laboratory with the
advantages nccrung 10 the manu-
facturers of Rhode Island from
such an addition. This step, more
over will be the opening wedge by which
Brown may enlarge hor ceveral depart
ment schools, increasing thus into the
true status of a university.
President Hazard introduced as the first
speaker, Charles III. Merriman, who spoke
OF the lack OF funds for the university
that had been made up by personal sub
scriptions OF non-graduates.
Mr.. Thomas &. Search of PHILADELPHIA
talked OF the value OF chemistry and the
needs OF a university like Brown to have
a thoroughly equipped and modern labo-
ratory for carrying ON the work of that
department. Healso referred to the great
practical benefit to the wooden manu-
featuring Industries of the city and the
State that would result from an accurate
scientific knowledge of chemistry on the
part of Rhode Islands young ruen.
Mr.. Sam Walter Foss introduced his
remarks with the wittieism that books ere
the canned fruits OF the intellect He
then read poem showing bow a man Of
strong individuality and few books IL
more powerful that one OF weak intellect
uality and many BOOKS.
Speeches were als6'made by Mr.. j. B. T..
Herreshoff and James II. Hoyt and Presi-
dent II. Benjamin Andrews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
Highest Of all in Lcavening PowerIac U. s Govt Report
Rz,A':'I!! e! Bssi4g BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BSOlJTEEY PURE

the report and adjudication in
the recent inquiry before His
Honor Chief Justice Matteson / am
satisfied OF the fact of his insanity both
now and at the commencement of the
cause and do not think my duty required
me to demand further proof thereof.
Upon tho other points, namely,
his residence, the kinship Of
the petitioners, the fitness OF Mr..
George Gordon King, for the trust of
guardian, ETC., my information is very
general, and, therefore, j shall leave IL TO
the petitioner TO submit satisfactory
proof thereof. ! do not report that the
appeal should be dismissed"
The report continues TO discuss ques-
tion OF jurisdiction. The record shows
that the appellant was confined in the
Mclean Hospital for the Insane in
SomerviIle, Mass, from the beginning
TO the end OF the proceedings in the court
below. Service was made by publication
in the State and personally on the
appellant under Public Statutes, Chap.1S0,
Sec. z. The question is whether the service
in either form was effectual TO subject the
appellant to the juris diction Of the court.
Authorities are then quoted at some
length by Mr.. Durfee.
The question raised by the guardian ad
litem as TO the sufficiency OF the service
was discussed at some length by Attorney
Rocker, who stated that he would pre-
pare briefs on the question and submit
them at later date.
Also before the Appellate Court the pc
tition OF Attorney Benjamin for admis-
sion TO the Rhode Island bar.
Michael Gormey was put on trial to-
day for maintaining liquor nuisance at
Al Utah street in this city. The defendant
is charged with selling intoxicating
drinks in the rear OF bis grocery
store especially on Sunday afternoon and
evening. Gormley was found guilty.
The Attorney General appeared for the
State and Page a Owen for the defendant.
George Arnold was acquitted yesterday
of the charge OF cruelty to his horse.
Before Mr.. Justice Rogers the case OF
the New York & New England Railroad
Company against William NJ. Harris is on
trial. The action Ia to recover freight
charges on 8 car loads of lumber delivered
to the defendant last December. j. NJ.
Ripley and j. Henshaw appear for the
plaintiff and Dexter B. Potter for the de-
fendant.
Also before Judge Rogers:
Charlotte L.. Farrar VS.. William Beck
man. Defendant submits. ID. j. Holland
for plaintiff; Page & Owen for defendant.
District Court.
The civil cases before the district court
TO-DAY were as follows:
Thomas Mckenna ct ux. VS.. Patrick
Clifford. Plaintiffs not appearing were
mons suited.
Whitford, Aldrich q Co. VS.. Mary A.
Bentley. Decision for plaintiff for
s19i.79 and costs.
George w. Hopkins VS.. William Bryer.
Decision for plaintiff for possession and
costs, defendant submitting.
Barnet Cohen VS.. James McKenny ct al
Decision for plaintiff for Fl and costs.
NoRnTCA will appear at the next Arion Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
THE GENERAL ARRIVES.

His Reception at the Station and Es-
cort 90 Dinner.
General Booth arrived from Worcester
on time this noon and his appearance was
hailed with loud huzzas from thousand
throats, and handkerchiefs and hats wero
waved in the air as he walked up the
platform and through tho waiting
room of the Union depot. IL was decided
not TO have any demonstration at the de-
pot, but the Salvation Army lads and las
sizes OF Rhode Island could not withstand
the temptation to be on hand
Continued on Page ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
TENTH WARD REPUBLICANS,

At the regular bi-monthly meeting OF
tho Mt. Pleasant Republican Club, held
last evening, "a new members were added
and Ill. j. Dubois was elected secretary.
vice |. $. Dunn. Colonel Daniel II. Ballou
addressed the club i'm his usus forcible
manner and received frequent evidences
OF appreciation.
The next meeting will be OF a social
character and attended by the lady friends
OF the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
GENERAL BOOTH.
Brief History Of His Remark
able Career.
Sketch Of His Personal Appearance
and General Manner.
How He Became a Preacher and
Head of the Army.

General William Booth, the comman-
der-in-chief-o the Salvation Army, has
been aptly called Zone OF the grand old
men of the time" He Is a remar ka BILE
man of wonderful personality. To quote
well known writer: +" You cannot stand
face to face with him for a moment with
out feeling the old mans wonderful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

Sweets Providence Market,
l1G Mathewson street.
a good fresh Turkey ~ cents pound.
Our best young Turkeys i2and Bets. II.
Small hen Turkeys 10 and l5cis. ID.
Fresh Fowls and Chickens u. :. ~. Bets. Id.
All fresh first-class Poultry.
Low prices on Beef.
Everything low.
Cope aud aae 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.-For New England
Snow, turning TO rain today, followed by fair
weather Friday; colder Friday evening; south
west gales. becoming northwesterly.
The storm is increasing and is moving down
the st. Lawrence valley. accompanied by light
snow and brisk winds. Temperature is higher
In the east,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
A GREAT vIOLINlST.
3 Concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra In Infantry Hall.

chestra In Infantry Hall.
Symptom in q major. No. l2.....,...iosef Hayia
1. Adagio (G maiorl.
Allegro "a msjor).
2. Largo ID major).
g. Menuetto; Allegretto (G major)
Trio co major).
4. Finale; Allegro con spirato co MAJOR.
Overture "Fingal's Cave" ........... Mendelssohn
Concert for violin, in minor, op 2s -.
......... .............,.......,,karl Goldmark
l. Allegro moderate a minor).
Air; ndante "a maior)
s. Moderate ca minor).
Allsgretto "a minor).
"LArlesienne." orchestral slits, No I.........
.......... ....... ........ 80. Georges Bizet
1. Prelude-Allegro deciso; tempo al marcia
&C minorl.
Aais nte Ito (A-nst major)
Un peu moias lieut. GO maior).
g. Minuetto Allegro giocoso (E-fst MAJOR.
s. Adagiette- -Adagio N maior).
T. Csrillon-Allegretto moderate u maior)
overture--" The Roman q arrival, /" In major
op. S............ ................. Hector Berloz
Musical Providence had an opportunity
TO see and hear one of the worlds greatest
artists and masters OF the violin at the
Boston Symphony concert in Infantry
Hall last evening.
The wonderful Belgian, M. Cesa
Thomson, had the largest audience thus
far for the series OF concerts, and the
presence of so many persons desirous OF
listening to him was tribute OF the good
sense OF the musical community. Mr..
Thomson has been OH Rhode Island soil
before and the quality and scope of his
work was known TO a certain degree. The
distinguished visitor made his American
debut in New York and the following
evening he played In Pawtucket, creating
at that time a sensation b. his marvclou
technique, pure, powerful tone and mate
less repOse. fle plays tenths with "a M
easo as the best violinist in New En-
would play a simple tune and he imp,
the observer with the belief that tho
lin has no capacity that he IL not A.
ter or AZ the conclusion
the concert lie came four times to
front In acknowledgment of sincere NJ
plauce. Altogether II was the most ep
joyable concert given In the city this sea-
son. The orchestra was At iis
best and the program was OF
pleasing variety and unusually inter
esting from beginning to end. This mu-
sical feast added to the brimming cup OF
admiration which this orchestra has
earned i'm this city aud lovers Of music
regret that the final concert In the Series
Will come March ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
"a SHOW DOWN."

Players n Few Chips Shy and the
Manager Anted.
Three members of the "Passing Show"
who got on the train at Putnam yesterday
afternoon, began playing cards with
"chips." A Massachusetts deputy
sheriff was on board and the
conductor informed the officer
about the card players, The sheriff
watched them until the train crossed tho
line, when he arrested and put them in
Webster Jail.
They all claimed that they were not
gambling. This morning the managers
paid their fines, amounting to $50 and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

Both branches of the Legislature ad-
journed before noon today and in the
45-minute session there was nothing of
Importance introduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

Ayers Hyg,enic Coffee IL food Gs we'll as
drink for the weak. sold by grocers. Try II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

Subscribe for the Weekly News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Senate Chamber
Providence. Feb. a. 1925.
The committee on corpofatlo OF the senate
will hear all persons interested In the petition OF
Howard l.. Clark and others, for act to ircor-
porate =" the Work ingmen's Loan Association - in
the senate Chamber, on TUESDAY, Feb. rs, 1895,
at 10 n. m.
A. W. JOYCE, CLERK. f2i-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

Az NANTED-- An ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN TO
w take the manGgement OF the Providence de.
partment for - high class illustrated magazine.
lucrative positi0n for proper partv. Give refer.
ence and past bus mess Connections. Executive
Dept, America" sS street. ". w., wash
ingtsp ID. y. f2l-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

NoRnTcA will appear at the next Arion Con
cert, Tuesday evening March 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
The Senate.

The Senate was called TO order soon
after II o'clock this morning by Governor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
andrew M'HUCH IS FOUND
He Had Been Lured Away by a
TcddIcr.
WAS DAZED AND WANDERING
Found In the North End-IIad Nothing to
Eat Since Monday and Was Taken
Home in Weakened State.
Ills Parents OvcrjOyed.

Andrew McHugh, the West Side boy
who disappeared mysteriously Monday
morning, was found in the North End
yesterday morning. He was walking
about in a dazed condition and now lies
In a weakened state in his parents
home on South Main avenue. The story
Of his wandering is peculiar.
About II o'clock yesterday morning
Hotel-keeper Cusick, of the North End,
saw the lad on Market street, walking
In a dazed way through the scorching
sun. Cusick was well acquainted with
the lad and Andrew knew the hotel
keeper but when the latter spoke to the
wanderer, he received no answer, the
lad only hanging his head in a stuphed
manner. This alarmed Cusck and he
Immediately telephoned to the central
police station.
In a short time the parents were ap-
priced of their sons discovery, and the
mother hastily procured a carriage
and was driven to Providence, where
the boy was being detained. He was
brought home in a semi-conscious con-
dition and put to bed, where he has laid
since noon yesterday up to the present
writing.
The Lads Strange Story.
At times during short awakening
spells the father questioned the boy as
to his tramp, and the following was
elected: While on his way to school
Monday morning Andrew was met by
a peddler Of Magic yeast cake samples.
The agent offered him job of distrib-
uting samples at residences. lie re-
ceived in return 25 cents as payment.
Lured by the money the little fellow
accepted the proposition and spent
part of the day at the work.
After finishing the work he jour
neyed to Dunmore, for what reason he
declines to say, and from thence went
to Nay Aug on a train. While there
the lad entered confectionery store
and purchased cakes. These, with a
part of lunch given him by n work.
man, the same that was seen by Fire
man Dicklenick, was all that the lad
ate during his stay away from hom.
Monday night he slept in an old shed
along the railroad. Tuesday he start
ed for Scranton and managed to reach
this city. Hungry, footsore and
weary, he started for the North End,
where he was found by Mr.. Cusick.
Where he slept Tuesday and last night
is not known, and as little can be OBJ
tained from the boy, al complete account
Of his wanderings is impossible. Mr..
McHugh and the rest of the family are
overjoyed over the boys safe return.
We show samples of high grade print
ing in catalogues and booklets-The Trib-
une Printing Department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

injustice and they established courts of
equity to correct the law where 1t was
defective by reason of its universally.
But now the courts have in great
measure undone equity by declaring
that equity follows the law.
1t has been solemnly decided by the
Supreme court of Texas and made a
matter of record that where law and
justice conflict it is the duty of the
court to follow the law. Justice
Roberts, in writing the opinion, says:
ITO follow justice when in harmony
with law must be a pleasure; but to
consequences they may lead Is duty"
While other courts may not thus have
specifically decided, law first and justice
afterward, they do follow 1t in practice.
A court Is not place where justice
Is administered. but a place where JUS
tice Is judicially adminstered-that Is
where law and it's rules are followed
to whatever consequences they may
lead. If justice stands in the way "it
Is run over"
We are constantly reading in the re-
ports and frequently hearing from the
bench, This Is a hard case, but we
must follow the law" There are no
courts Of justice, they are courts of
law. The bench and bar for centuries
have been and are now laboring to
make courts of law courts of justice.
What law is it that just and learned
judges must follow though it be con-
trary to justice? The statute law.
This the people in time remedy and
make conform to justice more nearly.
Can law have precedents following
other precedents and these following
other precedents back to the dark ages?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
lawyers dine and talk
This Annual Event Took Place at the
Hotel Terrace.
MEMBERS OF 7 HE BAR PRESENT
Ex.Judgc Jcssup Wns President Of the
Evening and cx.District Attorney
Kelly Toastmastcr-ThOsc Who
Responded TO tho TOasts.

No pleasanter event will be recorded
among the archives of the Lackawanna
Bar association than its twelfth an
nual dinner. held last night at the Ho-
tel Terrace. This dinner is yearly
event, when the members of the bar
assemble, forget the court room with
its contentious and chickering's, forget
the serious side OF life and devote
themselves to social intercourse, to re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
Sharon Strike Settled.

Sharon, Pa, May 9.-The furnacemen's
strike at the Sharon and Sharpsville fur
naces was settled this morning, the opera
tors granting the demands Of their strik-
ing employees. Work was resumed at once.
The increase In the wages make glad the
hearts of about 1900 men in Sharon,
Sharpsville and West Middlesex.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
Mnrayian Synod.

Bethlehem, Pa, May 9-The Moravian
Synod of North America today heard re-
ports from all churches and missions.
The reports were very favorable. The
failure to arrive of the steamship Saale at
New York with the foreign bishops aboard
delays the business of the synod, but the
vessel is expected almost hourly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
Norton's NewStore

Lackawanna Avenue.
Re Decent Wall Papers,
6-cent Wall Papers,
Scent Wall Papers,
1O.cent Wall Papers,
12.cent Gilt Wall Papers,
Is cents plain Ingram Papers,
All new and pretty patterns,
Up. tO-date in style and prices.
16.cent Holland Window Shades,
On spring rollers.
l5.cent Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings.
Our new stock of fine
Interior Wall Decorations
ls the richest we have ever shown.
Room and Frame MOuldings,
Window Shades for
Residences, Stores, Offices,
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
Mercantile Stationery,
Artists Material,
Draughtmcn's Material
Blank Account Books,
Miscellaneous Books
Sabbath School Books,
Holy Bibles,
Prayer and Hymn Books,
Our Goods All New and Bright
Large Assortment at Popular Low Prices
M. NORTON,
32a Lackawanna Ave-, Scranton.
Branch: 8, S. Main Street,
Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
DIXIE'S LAND.
Excellent Company Occupies the Boards
nj Davis Theater

An excellent company occupies the
boards at Davis theater during the lat
ter end Of this week. Mrs. Alice
Icons "Dixie's Land is perform
ance we'll worth seeing. as 1t is brimful
of harmless merriment and keeps the
audience in a happy state of mind
while the actors are on the stage.
The famous cake walk is a great fea-
ture of the company and is greatly ap-
preciated by the audience. Children
will be admitted for cents at tomor-
row afternoons performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
1T WAS MICHAEL CLANCY.
Man Found at Dickson City Is
Identified.

Identified.
P. ]. Clancy, Of Luzerne street, went
to the Office of District Attorney ohm
r. Jones yesterday and met County
Detective Leyshon, who had possession
of the clasp-knife found in the pockets
of the man whose decomposed remains
were found in a culvert at Jermyn's
breaker in Dickson City a month ago.
Mr.. Clancy identified the knife as his
brothers, and having already identified
the clothes at the place of Undertaken
Jones, in Olyphant, the mystery is
cleared up.
District Attorney Jones and Detec-
tive Leyshon are convinced that no foul
play surrounded the mans death.
Coroner Kelley gave Mr.. Clancy a
letter to the secretary of the Olyphant
Cemetery association allowing him to
exhume the remains the intention be-
ing to re-inter them in the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
CHARTERED BY A COIL.
An Oil We'll Workman Wound Around
the Bull Wheel

the BuIl WnccI.
! Toledo, o., May g-Edward B. Clark,
an oil:well tooldresser, met a horrible
death in the oil fields this morning
He was working near Findley and was
caught by the rope used in lifting the
tools from the well, when four coils of
the rope bound him to the bull wheel.
The engineer missed him, and when
he reversed the engine Clark's lifeless
body dropped on the floor of the der
rick. literally cut into four parts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

to pay it. The millionaire who owns
no real estate ought not to escape con-
trbuting toward the support of the gov
ernment that protects him. l cannot
subscribe to the quotations attached to
the toast assigned me. I do not think
the Income Tax should be termed "a
knavish piece of work" The language
of the mistrustful Dane is that of sus-
picion, superstition, despair and melan-
choly. While Hamlet Is one of the
most famous of Shakespeare's immor-
tai creations, yet he is the saddest to
contemplate. Shelly has beautifully
said that the sweetest songs are those
that tell of saddest thought. But we
do not want sadness and gloom at our
banquet board. trust 1t was not an at
tempt to belittle the national admins
tration that suggested a line from the
Prince of Denmark, the graceful lad
who brooded over suicide and saw
ghosts. I hope partisanship has not
gone so far
I have tried to obey the injunction of
the committee that invited me to
speak. l was told to talk about any
thing wished, but to never refer to the
toast. I cannot refrain, however, from
saying the Income Tax is all right. de-
sire to congratulate the members Of the
to congratulate the members of the
committee on their excellent taste.
This is a delightful place to dine. 1t is
spot where a poet might dream of
lilied fields, limped streams and skies
Of stainless blue.
Law and Justice.
Ex-Congressman Amerman respond
ed to the toast Law and Justice" He
said:
We frequently. yet unadvisedly, use
the terms law and justice as synonyms,
We have taught ourselves to believe
that what is law Is justice, and what is
justice Is law. Our clients more fire.
quently recognize than we do that this
is not true. Centuries ago the bench
and the bar realized that the law and
its administration many times worked