davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21

ages TO Boston.)
bands OF knightiy fellowship and love
which have for 80 many years existed
and been continued between them. The
occasion of this pilgrimage OF the kicn-
mond Knights to the shrines OF DE Molay
and st. John is the 18th trienniai conciave
OF the Grand Enampment OF the United
States, to be held In Boston, August "a 10
30, next.
HAVE BEEN THERE BEFORE.
The pilgrimage Of the Richmond Temp
lars to Boston and Providence adds an
other page TO the history OF the friendly
relations between the Sir Knights OF New
England and Virginia. The interchange
OF visits between these commanderies mas
been a notable illustration OF the strentgh
of the "tie that binds together the order
throughout the Christian world, or the
hearty good will which has been shown
in ali the intercourse between the 1.-TWO
colonies OF Virginia" has not been inter
rupted even by the sad events OF the war.
In the days that tried mems souls the
men of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Virginia stood side by side, and poured
out their blood together on the same COM
mon altar for the same common cause.
When the beyonet became the final ar
bitter between the colonies and the
mother country they stood shoulder 70
shoulder the sons OF Massachusetts and
Virginia. When weary they mace lnsplra-
tion by singing noble anthems, and the
touch OF each arm to that OF his fellow
told as plainly as language could do that
each had brother by his side. In that
conflict but one sentiment filled their
minds, and one impulse gave strength TO
their arms-the sentiment, "Our Coun-
tryn; the impulse, "God and Truth.
When their task was accomplished they
together founded nation without strife
or disagreement, upon broad and endur-
ing principles upon principles which
linked Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
and Virginia together as with hooks OF
steel.
There is something in the atmosphere
and sunlight OF this land-something in
its social, spiritual, and civil institutions
fitted 10 assimilate all the different
nationalities into one new and homo
geneous race. Old prejudices and pecu-
liarities can scarcely be transmitted be-
yond one generation. The dust OF the
Fatherland may cling to the feet that
have trodden In IT, but when the children
come, their little feet are bare and clean,
and you can hardly make them other
than one people. Into the caldron OF
political and social affinities all comers
are baptized, and they emerge smelted,
purified; all the different metals combin-
ing to form a new one more malleable
aud practicable for purposes useful and
ornamental than any or all the separate
elements.
FIRST VISIT TO BOSTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
FIRST VISIT TO BOSTON.

twenty long eventful years have passed
since the Sir Knights OF Richmond un-
dertook pilgrimage TO the Boston Com
mandery. During that period, 'Time,
the tomb-builder, has been at work in
the ranks, and many OF the gallant ones
who joined in the happy scenes and bril-
liant entertainments on that occasion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
"Mew King Cole

Written and composed expressly for this Fair
by MIR. CHARLES LovENBERG,
the presentation Of which VIII employ
200-PERsONs IN THE CAsT-2O0
0O-INsTRUMENTALI
GOOo-FEET OF SCENERY 5000
45Oo-FEET OF STAGE ROoM--450O
1O0-Electric and Calcium Lights-1OO
IO-sTARTLING sPECiALrIES-lO
-oooo Devoted to the tsoO ooO
S@o'"oo Amusement Department.
insuring monumental and stupendous
Spectacular Thespian Triumph.
Ample Accommodations for aO,OOO people.
ENLARGED GRAND STAND, 700 feet in
length, easily seating 5000 persons
ADMISSION;
Days, Adults, SOC. Children, csc.
Ev'ngs, 25c. 15c.
Excursion rates on all railroads entering
Providence.
FRED Il. PERKINS, President,
EARL II. POTTER, Treasurer.
WALTER W. DEXTER, Secretary.
Boxes seating 3 good both day and evening
SIS each or SO for the week, can now be en-
gagged at Wings, o College street.
aug2D-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-21
75th ANNUAL
R. |. State Fair,
NarraSanSett Park,
Sept. is, II, IS, t9,20and 2i, 90
OPEN DAY AND EVENING
"A. M. TO 80 p. NJ.

20--Different Departments-B
67-Aeres of Pleasure Ground-o1
5-Acres of Exhibition Builaings-5
under continuous roofing.
Unquestionably lest Trotting Track OF
America.
$50, 500 IN AWARDS-S59,50O
TRACK EVENTS
SO, ,ToO-For Trottng and Pa SD TOO
80 Annual Bench Show on Dogs. Building
le0xt0 feet.
se5oo-IN PREMIUMs-ss5o0
S75OO-Cattle Sheep and Swine-S7J0o
Largest Poultry Exhibit Of the Country.
seOOO-IN PREMIUMS $4,000
SD,O0O-For Amusements-SD,0OO
Colossal and Dazzling Production OF the Spec
tacular Extravaganza
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
ANTI-sAl0oN VILLA1NY.
pepraviDg Conduct of EsrIdgeport's
New Lauuor Agent.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 13, 1885,
Attorney Jesse Stewart the new prose-
cutting liquor agent, was almost mobbed
wnen he emerged from the City Court
room this morning. Yesterday he issued
warrants for the arrest of forty-two sa-
loonkeepers for selling liquor to minors.
He employed William NIcKeller and
Joseph Miller each eighteen years old, to
visit the saloons in East Bridgeport and
purchase beer. He agreed to give them
s2.eO for each case and told them they
would not be required to appear in court
to testify.
The boys were given money to spend
and yesterday informed against forty
two offenders. Last night their parents
heard of their conduct and nearly killed
them for it. The boys intended to go to
Mount Vernon on a pleasure trip when
they were paid for their work. The sa-
loonkeepers and their counsel appeared
in court this morning, terribly incenSed
mers were frightened and would not go
on the stand. The cases were therefore
continued for q month. AS the prosecut-
ing agent left the court house a group of
tempted to assault him Attorney Stew
art ran and they pursued him to the
Sturdevant Block. where is Office is To-
Gated There he locked himself in and re-
NAMED confined until the liquor dealers
who had congregated in front of the
building departed
The boy witnesses were subsequently
summoned before the County Conlnis-
sioners and made to explain the whole
ARRANGEMENT. The Commissioners win or
trouble will result IN the dismissal of the
prosecuting agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
THE WAR OF THE STRONG
MINDED.

NEW YORK, July 13, 1S95.-Mrs. Vic
tor:a c. Martin was arrested today at
the Hotel Majestic by Deputy Sheriff
AcGioney just as she was about to sail
for Europe. The arrest was made upon
an order signed by Justice Stove- in the
Supreme Court chambers on July Z, in
suit brought by Mrs. Ella C. Welles
in the Supreme Court to recover 81 800
the value of goods which plaintiff al
leges Mrs. Martin wrongfully and felon-
ieuslya converted to her own use.
The goods which it is alleged Mrs.
Martin destroyed consisted of articles of
clothing and household goods and seven
trunks. Charles ]. Welles made an af1i-
davit in which he alleges he WAS told
by John J. Thompson of No. 30 East
Fourteenth street. clerk at the Majestic
Hotel, that Mrs. Martin intended to sail
for Europe today.
After her arrest Mrs. Martin accom-
panied the deputy sheriff to the sheriff S
office and gave a 81, 900 bill in liue of bail
and was released She returned to the
Majestic and declined to say whether
She Will sail today. The arrest, Of, Mrs;
Martin, who was Victoria woodruff, and
Q sister-in-law of Lady Cook, is the re
SUIT of a legal complication over the
management of Mrs. Martins magazine,
the Humanitarian" Mrs. Welles is a
niece of Mrs Martin, and her husband,
DIR. Welles, was the American manager
of Mrs. Martins magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
TOO CHEEKY BY HALF
Dog Catcher Promptly Arrested
By an Indignant Owner
Kissed By the Crowd.

Dog Catcher Arthur Thompson. col
ored. was charged with petty larceny
in Justice Potts Court this morning by
Henry Shaw, foreman of the Central
Coal Company at the foot of Henderson
street. Mr.. Shaw alleges that Thompson
stole two dogs out of the companys
yard. The official canine exterminator
declares that the dogs were in the street
when he .'nabbed" them
81 intend drowning the dogs anyway"
said Thompson.
Not on your life," replied Potts, "If
you do you will get yourself and perhaps
the city in trouble.'
Justice Potts directed that The dogs
be well cared for until next Friday, when
he will take testimony in the case.
WILL CONTEST THE CASE
Thompson is the first dog catcher to
come to grief If the court decides
against MIN, Health Inspector Benjamin
declares. he will contest the case.
Il Will not be satisfied with an opinion
from the lower courts on anything re-
lating to our dog laws" concluded the
Inspector.
catching operations this. morning
Three catchers armed with nets and
iassoes went through the street. followed
by the dog wagon, in which there were
dozen or more unfortunate CANNES.
KISSED THE CATCHERS
Two We're captured in Gregory street
and were carted away much against the
wishes of an, excited colored population.
The dog catchers did not heed the Kisses
and went on their way rejoicing, de-
claring that every eur, in Gamman-
cials of the S. p. c. A. made an in
spection of the dog pound this morn
ing, and expressed themselves as being
satisfied with the manner in which it is
being Onerated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
BRITANNIA AGAIN.
The Ailsa Beaten in All Sorts
of Weather at Hunters
Quay.
Bp Cable to the United Press.

HUNTERS QUAY, July IL, lSS0.-Ine
Ailsa and the Britannia started again
this morning in a race over the usual
course The wind was light from the
southwest, making it a dead heat TO the
first mark Both boats carried JACK
ward topsails and all their lower sails.
In the work preparatory to crossing une
line the Britannia, as usual secured the
weather berth and held it when the gun
was fred, getting away at H;Oo:o9, fol-
lowed by the Ailsa II seconds later, at
11:OO22 Five minutes after the start tne
Ai1sa had succeeded in workink through
the Britannia's lee and securing a lead
of one length.
The small raters also contested again
today. sailing over the same course
which thew have covered in the Clyde
regatta this season. Each of them, IN
addition to their usual lower canvas
carried backyard topsails.
The Niagara had the weather berth
and the Zinita was to leeward OF the
others when the start was made. The
boats crossed the line in this order
Zinita. 11:3o:O5; Eucharis, n:3O12; Nj
agara, 11:3021; Dakotah, u:S0:9O.
The allowance given the Dakotah is
70 minutes and So seconds.
Some alterations were made on the
Eucharis yesterday.
The order of rounding the Largs was;
-Ailsa, 1:O4:4O Britannia, 12:05:SO
The wind had now freshened some
what and was blowing due southWest;
The times at Ascog re;-AlisS''l@-- 40 '1f'
After rounding the Ascog mark the
yachts started on the run for the Com S1oarr
modore's boat with their SPlnhdkers
set under a good wind.
The time of the yachts passing LarSs
on ! nt the m second round were:-Ailsa,
The wind was then holding true ana
It was impossible to obtain the time !, o.
second time owing to the rain and haze
completely obscuring all the loWer
Firth. When last seen; however, the Ali
The q clouds were blown away by the
frashened wfrid, which the Britannia ma
took full advantage Of ana ine, she Of the the
breeze the BRITANNIA caught up to me me
Ailsa but she could not hold her place
and Tbe arpppffe 1ppfs fnished 9 the first round in
1:o5 53. ou and both
boats lowered their topsajls. ..oo
| ooIt's r was impossible to obtain the times
of the yachts at the outer marks 12{e put
| the Britannia held her advantage Inc
| wind softened very greatly
| When the boats emerged from the maze
which enveloped the lower 5lr1n ,naa II w.aa on
seen that the Britannia haa saiiieu On
The second round was finished thns:1 US o.
Britannia. :. .......... S:0s:a S:0s 20
| AilSa.. -.
The wind now had softened and rain
"T The time time of the yachts rounding Largs
| mark were:- o51.ds
| Britannica. -. - 92d.57 81
| Al Ascog they were timed 30. 90
| Britannica .'.' 81 .99
| The weather became clearer after thls
| and a fresh and increasing westerly VINO
ST The fl' britannia finished at 5:O2:1s and the
The The times Of the small raters at the
| Indsn n1idsla. weie 49,. 3:471s
MislE Ml,cia,isi 81 s.i. : . 1852 AZ
A,Pfua'i The Dakotah was more than her time
| allowance aSterI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
STRANGE SUICIDE
CASE.

Mrs. Louisa Hogenson, eighteen years
old, of No. 349 Grove street. committed
suicide by hanging in her bed room this
morning. The young womans husband is
Benjamin Hogenson, a Wheelsman on the
Pennsylvania Ferry. He goes to his work
during the night and returns home at
about eleven O'Clock.
This morning at ten minutes before
eleven he hastened upstairs to his fat
and tried to open the door. 1t was
locked. He called Louise! Louisep' but
received no response Hogenson then
opened the door with his pass key and
walked through the rooms to the sleep
ing apartment next to the parlor. There
he found his wife hanging against a
wardrobe. She was dead. He loosened
the piece of clothes line around the
woman'sneek and then summoned the
neighbors.
The body of Mrs. Hogenson was yet
warm, but the heart had ceased to
beat, and the doctor said she had been
dead an hour.
Hogenson could not account for his
wife's suicide unless it was because she
was homesick. They were married two
months ago today in Chicago, and had
been very happy couple. They had never
quarrelled. His wife's health had been
good until two days ago when she COM
planned of being dizzy at times. County
Physician Converse has been notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
The DAMAGED COL
UMb|A,

WASHINGTON, July 13, 1S95.-Secretary
Herbert says he has a cablegram from
Captain Sumner, commanding the Col
umbia, at Southampton, stating that the
vessel in dry dock appeared to be strain
ing, and that he ordered the water ad-
mitted Upon floating the vessel all evil
dences of strain disappeared and the YES
sci is apparently uninjured. When the
purport of the Secretary's cablegram
from Captain Sumner became known
about the Navy Department, as 1t rapidly
did, the gravity of the matter became
exaggerated, and rumors were circulated
that the famous cruiser had been ma
1iciously injured in dock, and that a
surreptftious attempt had been made to
ruin her Officers who are familiar with
docking big ships and who are thorough
ly informed as to the strength of the
cruiser, declare that unequal settling on
the supporting blocks of such a heavy
vessel is common, and though attended
with some danger is readily and fire.
quently avoided by exactly the precau-
ton observed by Captain Sumner-that
of filing the dock and floating the ship.
The Columbia weighs over 1000 tons,
confined in a breadth of IS feet and dis
tributed over length of 412 feet. 1t has
repeatedly been demonstrated that a
ship is never subjected to such great
strain in dock as in a stormy sea- in the
latter case, where the waves are long, a
ship being sometimes supported only at
the extreme ends.
The Columbia was placed in the dock
under Secretary Herbert's orders to clean
her hull for the race against time across
the ocean. 1t will be easy to determine
whether she has been permanently
strained by running her engines and see
ing if their alignment has been affected.
The Columbia has already cost the Gov
ernment over So, 000 000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
CAUGHT BLAOKHANDED.'
Daring Gang of Coal Thieves Dis
persed RY Policeman.

A gang of coal thieves were seen rob-
bling car last night by Policeman
Guinan, who, after a hard fight. man.
aged to arrest Dennis Leary, the leader.
The gang congregate between the tun-
mel and the West Shore depot. Seven
tons were missing from train of coal
which came in last night and Officer
Guinan was sent to Investigate. He
discovered the gang had uncoupled a
car near the West Shore depot and were
tents. There were five men in the car
when the policeman appeared. AL made
their escape with the exception of
Leary, who offered a bold front and de-
fed the officer to arrest him. When
Guinan seized him he began to fight.
The officer drew his club and after a
hard tussle inflicted several wounds on
Leary's head and dragged him to the
station house. Leary is now under the
care of Dr. Simon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
RUSSIA BULLDOz|NG
JAPAN.
Bn Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, July IS, 1s95.-The represent
ative of the United Press in ST. Peters
burg telegraphs that Prince lebanon
Rostovski, the Russian Minister of For
eign Affairs, on the 18th instant request
ed Mr.. Nishi Tokujiro, the Japanese
Minister to Russia to state within
what period the japanese would evacu-
ate the Liaolung Peninsula.
The Minister replied that Japan would
retain the territory in question until
full payment of the war indemnity ana
compensation for the renouncing of Lii
aotung had been made by the Chinese
Government.
Prince Lobanoff refused to accept this
answer and at once instructed the Rus
sian Ambassador at Toxic to ask the
Government to make date for the
withdrawal of all the troops from the
Chinese mainland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
OFF TO SEA GIRr.
Fourth Regiment Leaves Jersey
City Today for the Annual
Camp.

The Fourth Regiment is off for Sea
Girt The boys will camp there for a
week, and although they are expected
to become more proficient in drilling
and field manoeuvres, they have mapped
out plans for a jolly good time, just the
same.
For the past week everything has been
hustle and excitement arranging for the
encampment.
Early this morning militiamen in fun
uniform could be seen lodging here and
there in all parts of the city, completing
the final arrangements for their depart
ure.
The regiment was scheduled to leave
on the 1872 P. NJ train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and as a result orders
to move from the armory at half past
twelve were issued.
The boys presented a fine appearance
as they marched away They were given
rousing cheers all along the line. They
were reviewed by a number of politicians
from lie points of vantage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
BOSTON BHSIHGED.
Christian Endeavorers Can't
Find Places Addresses
by Eminent Divines.

BOSTON, July 13, 1S95.-The third full
day of the great Christian Endeayor
convention, with the same fair sky and
cool atmosphere which characterized its
predecessors, began this morning. The
convention IS evidently no junket to the
great majority of the delegates. Me-
chanics' Hall and Tents Endeavor and
Williston will not hold half the 1882
registered delegates, to say nothing of
the 10000 I1ndeavorers from adjoining
places who daily swell the throng.
The usual early morning prayer meet
ings were held from $50 to 7:15 A. NJ, in
various churches and were 2l in number,
some prominent visiting divine presiding
at each. AS usual they were crowded.
Mechanics Hall contained a great throng
before $50 A. M. when the forenoon ses-
sion opened. The Rev. H. F. Shupe of
Dayton, Ohio, one of the G. z. Trustees,
presided, and George C. Stebbins led the
usual 20 minutes praise service.
The first formal exercise was the pre-
sentation of a banner to the union re-
porting the best work in promoting
Christian citizenship. Rev C. M. South
gate Of Worcester. Mass. made a
happy speech of presentation and hand
ed the dag TO representative 1, OF ;1te the
responded Congressman Morse of Mas
sachusetts then delivered one of his
stirring addresses. After singing, Neal
Dow Of E+orleand, Maine the veteran
prohibition advocate, was INTRODUCED to
the audience and was greeted with ap-
plause and waving of banners.
VOICE FROM JERSEY CITY.
The address of the morning was then
delivered by Bishop Alexander Walters,
D p Of fi5eIne Jersey &c City ybe Tent winston
Bishop R. w. Arnott. o. D., of WILDER
force, Ohio, delivered the principal ad-
dress on '|The Responsibilities and Pos
sibilities of an American Citizen"
The meeting then dissolved and the au-
dience Joined the great crowd at the open
meeting around the Soldiers Monument;
As vast a concourse as COULD crowd
beneath the canvas was present in tent
Endeavor when Trustee Rev. J. M. Low
den, of Boston, opened the forenoon
ing, D. c., began the preliminary prayer
Voices from North America and also
the feature Of the. OCCASION, the Rev
A. NJ Phillips Of Montreal sPseaking s
D. D., of Minneapolis, for the North
the Rev. John Boyd, D. p, of Char
lotte, n. c., for the South. the Rev.
Dwight NJ. Pratt, of Portland, Me-, for
the East. and. Thomas Jones, Esq, of
Kansas City, for the West.
Rev VIM. G.. Clarke, D. D., of Chi
cago, then conducted very interesting
open parliament on the topic, What are
you doing for Christian m Gitiiaens9iP Pr
presentation res Of banner to the local
union reporting the best work in pro-
noting Christian citizenship, the presen-
tation speech being made by Rev.
Richard Young of Newark, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13

which reads supplemented if necessary
by other waters controlled by this COM
pany and the Morris Canal"
The East Jersey Company proposes to
get its supply, if awarded the contract
from most of the lakes described in the
account of the Jersey CITY Company's s
trip, together with the Roekaway River.
Just exactly where it will locate .reser-
voirs and what their capacity will be,
the engineer says will not be settled
until the exact nature of the soil has
been determined by borings. 1t VII
have at its disposal a watershed of 10
square miles and its main intake will
be Just above Boonton, somewhere be-
tween the Boonton Dam and Powersvllle;
Judge Blair abandoned the party last
evening and returned to Jeresy City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
IN GENEVA LAKES DEPTHS
Pu Cnhle to tue United Press.

GENEVA. July 49, 1895.-The fate of the
missing students. Arthur Cleveland coke,
a grandson of Bishop Coke, and Henry
Nav. OF Pittsford. is seemingly no longer
IN doubt. On Friday of last week they
were both seen near the middle OF the
lake. between Lodi and Lamoreaux
Landings, when a heavy south wind
sorang ND and capsized the boat Watch
ars or, shore afterwards saw one of the
students seated on the upturned boat,
and the other in the water clinging to
the boat
and I. little lefer one of them disap..
peared. and finaiay the other went out Of
sight. Eye witr. cSses of the scene say
that the waves were rolling SO high
tLat ii was extremely hazardous to so
to the rescue of the nfen in a small boat,
and no attempt was made TO save the
students.
down is probably FIVE hundred feet
deep. In years past several persons
have found watery grayes At this mid
lake point, whose bodies have never
been recovered, among them being a
son of Hon. Freeman Clarke, OF Roch-
ester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
TWO RIVAL GREEDs.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10, 1S95.-The
deadlock between the striking ingram
carpet weayers and the mill owners is
being drawn more tightly. Although the
strikers were yesterday Joined by the
employees of two more mills. their post
ton remains about the same. They ex-
press confidence of winning, claiming that
the mil owners would be unable to hold
out very long against the demands
made for an increase in wages.
On the other hand, at a meeting of
the manufacturers last night, at which
every prominent employer was present.
il was resolved that no increase of
wages would be granted, and that the
men would either return to work under
the old schedule or stay out for an In
def1nife Deriod