davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

always be somewhat limited in its num-
bers. as its education is for the few, and
not the many, owing TO the severity OF
real university requirements. Those cd :
ucated there are TO te the leaders Of the
religious, scientific and professional
Catholic thought, and every Catholic is
Interested in their training The uniyer-
sity Is not the work Of the rich. nor OF a
section. but 1t Is the greatest work of the
Catholic church in our generation. Its
success is the glory OF our church; its
failure is the disgrace OF the whole
church. IL was bold step to build a
university unlike all others In the coun-
try, which dared to refuse all undergrad
uate work. and establish itself as the only
university doing purs graduate work In
theology, philosophy, science and law.
without schools for undergraduate and
study.
With an eloquent appeal for generous
contributions in aid OF the university
fund, Mgr. Conaty brought his discourse
to a close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

New York, Jan. 81. The return from
an extended trip to Europe of Miss Daisy
Letter, daughter of Levi Letter Of Chi
csgo and Washington, and sister OF Joe
Letter, the sensational wheat operator,
has revived interest IN the love affair
which resulted In Miss Daisy eing sud-
denlyA taken on the European trip.
Miss Daisy Letter is an heiress, with a
prospect OF $40. 600, coo. She is "a beauty.
and the belle Of Washington society. Soon
after her coming out she fell in love
with Bob Wallach of Washington. pop
ular, nut without wealth.
The match was opposed by the Letters
TO such sn extent that, iit Is said, Miss
Daisy was kept u prisoner in her own
home for three or four days To prevent
her meeting Mr.. Wallnch.
The trip to Europe was planned with
out her knowledge, hut the lovers man
aged to meet for few minutes at the
Pennsylvania depot in. Washington before
the train pulled out
After her departure Mr.. wallach, a
man Of theSworld. went back to business
with q philosophical air TO an intimate
friend he said: 'Well, IL she loves me-
she will be true"
AS time passed "Bob" Wallach got an
occasional letter. The longest and sweet
est WAS WTltten on tne sUebfler en- route
for England. Then they came in strag-
Cling way and ut long intervals. Again
"BOb" wallach sighed and said: "She
is like all other women. She is forget
ting
The Letters had fine times in Europe
They went into society, entertained and
were entertained, and Miss Daisy was duly
presented To the queen.
She had many admirers. too. and never
on any occasion was any reference made
To bob" Wallach. "Sbe is all right
now" said Mrs. Letter. lit was only a
passing fancy.
Eventually the Letters returned to the
Dupont Circle mansion in Washington.
Nothing further was seen OF young Wal
laoh.
Once more Miss Daisy made her ap-
pearance in Washington society, but Mrs
Letter was careful never 10 include
bob" Wallach In her list of Invitations
nor To attend a function where he was
likely tn pe.-
In fact, there was a social clash, in
which Mrs. Letter drew line that is
still in vogue In Washington.
The Letters came to New York for the
late winter festivities, snd it was here
that she met William ;. *. Wetmore, son
Of Senator George Peabody wetmore Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
WRECK OF THE CORONA
She Struck on a Hidlen Rock and
Quickly Settled.
Three Hundred Passengers Safely
Landed on Lewis Island.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 81. .-Twenty-fve
which was wrecked on Lewis Island on
January %, arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Alki, which rescued them from
the lonely island.
Il. w. Pollock, who was passenger on
the Corona. in describing the wreck, said (:
1.-The accident occurred at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning. The morning gong
had sounded TO awaken tho passengers
for breakfast. About 100 OF them had al
ready arisen. Captain G.. III. Pierce and
Pilot IA. 4. Capfman were on tho bridge.
IL was Caufman's first trip as pilot. The
day was light enough To sac the shore on
all sides. suddenly, while the ship was
going at full speed. without warning, a
terrible shock occurred, followed by q
grinding succession OF lesser shocks. In
stantly it was realized that the ship nad
struck n rock and a scene OF great confu-
sion followed. The wheel was reversed,
but the ship settled on the rock.
Tho sea- was calm. Captain Pierce
ordered the beats lowered. The women
were taken ashore nrst. By 10 o'clock
tho passengers were all landed. The
stock and some OF the baggage and pro-
visions were th0n taken ON shore.
"lrhe passengers remained on the island
until Ihgrsuay patiently waiting Tor
passing steamer q take them away from
a placs OF groat personal discomfort On
Thursday tho steamer AK arrived and
80 castaways, boarded her, about 100 re.
maiuing on the island in tho hope of
catching a norih-houni 'e Sc.
-."Ahout ! O'Clock Thursday the Alki
met tho steamer Oregon, LOuud from
Portland 10 Dysa aud Skagusy
"i1bs two stosDors were lAshei together
ar,F.u buf Y. Of fta Corgnais fassanc gers
we're transferred ana started North
again.
IL IL not lelicyed that the !n!uri,s 10
the Corona are serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

An inmate of the Soldiers lone at Bris-
toll. and was out on q 8 days leave OF ab.
sencs.
The horsemen of the city will DO glad
10 learn that II the cold weather holds for
a day or two they will have another
chance to speed their horses on the lake
at the park. The ice was tested yesterday
and will be tested more thoroughly today
to remove any doubt of its safety. II
everything is found 20 be all right the
surface will be available for the horse
men tomorrow probably.
Thomas Miller, Edwin Chandler and
Thomas Cronin were arrested yesterday
on warrants charging them with the IL
legal selling of liquor. Chandler and
Miller were arraigned before Judge
Sweetland. Miller waived examination
and Chandler pleaded not guilty. Both
were released on bail and will come up
for trial on Friday. Cronin was locked
UP at the Central station.
At the cottage house 407 Eddy street
two rooms, with all the equipment for a
oomplets pcker layout were raided early
yesterday morning by Lieutenant Law
renee, Sergeant Bennett and Officers Wal
lace and Blessing. No game was going
on and the only man to be found on the
premises was Charles Lamphear, who
said that the place was the rooms OF the
Richmond Club, OF whioh he was mana
ger, and it was albright. Hs was or
dered to close up the place and he said
that he would do so.
Charles Carroll Chapter OF Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity of Brown
University is making elaborate prepAr-
stiops for a dance in Sayles Hall
on the evening OF Feb. 81. Responses to
the invitations are coming in rapidly and
there is every Indication that the affair
will be a most successful one The com
mittee of arrangements Is ss follows: ID.
f. O'Brien, '9s, chairman: Charles Car
rol 9s, secretary; ID. III. Sheahan, go,
w. Il. Magill, '93, j. B. O'Donnell. 80,
f. 4. eastman, 100, ]. ]. Sullivan, '0l.
The proposal to establish training
school for teachers Of sewing seems to
meet with favor among the mothers Of the
clty, many of whom would like to see
their daughters become proficient with
the needle. The fact that such a school
will be no extra expense to the city. be-
cause the supervisor Of sewing viii act
rs critic teacher without additional pay.
is slso to be taken into serious considers-
ton. Mrs. Kcndrick OF the school COM
mittes has looked into the situation and
heartily approves OF the establishment OF
such training school
1t has become quite the rule to have
soloists In the churches Of Providence on
Sunday evenings. ana now the exception
is tho church that does not follow this
course. The result Is that, in many
cases, ssthe congregations are larger in the
evening than in the morning. but mas
much ms those who 60 to hcar some we'll
known musician also remain to hear the
good advice given by the pastor there Is
reason to believe that the method is one
that is productive Of good fruit Good
music we'll rendered cannot fail to make
a good man feel better, and may often be
the means OF creating better thoughts in
the mind of the man who Is inclined to
be lax as to his religious duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
THE WEATHER.

Heavy snow Predicted For Tonight
Clearing and Warmer Tomorrow
Washington. Jan. 5i.--Forecnst, MassA'
chusstts Rhode Island and Connecticut
Heavy snow tonight clearing Iuesdsy
warmer tonight, colder Tuesday night
southsasterly gales becoming westerly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

PROVIDENCE OPERA ROUSE "The
Strange Adventures of Jack and the
Beanstalk."
KElTH's OPERA HOUSE Charles T. bia'
uev's farce comedy. "A Boy Vented
OLYMPIC ThEATRE-sam Devers aud MS
company in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Rush's Bon'Ton
Burlesquers in Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

1t Is hard to estimate the extent OF the
establishment Of universities and the wor k
done by them.
In comparing the power and influence
OF those universities with those of later
centuries. IL islwell TO remember what HUI
ber. a Protestant historian. says in hir
work on English Universities There
Is no question that during the middle sges
the English universities were distin-
guished far more than ever afterward by
variety md energy OF intellect Later
times cannot produce q concentration of
men,. eminent In oil the learning and sci
ence of the age such as Oxford ana Cam
bridge thon put forth, nightly influence.
ing the intellectual development of West
ern Christendom. Their names indeed,
may warn ns against an indiscriminate
disparagement of the monasteries AS hot
beds uf Ignorance and stupidity, where
so many OF those men were monks OF the
Benedictine Franciscan, Dominican and
CarmeIites, or Reformed Augustinisn
orders. ~
The underlying thouaht was in those
words of Leo Mi. in it's establishment: (:
1T is obvious that in the existing keen
composition Of talents and widespread. and
In itself noble ana praisewofthy passion
for knowledge, Catholics ought TO be- not
followers. but leaders. It is necessary
therefore, that they shnld cultivate every
rennemont or learning ana ZealOusly
train their minds TO the discovery OF the
truth and the investie CATION so far as 10 ts
posi- ole OF the entire domain OF nature.
Tho Catholic University Of America
was aponically established by Leo Nil.
In 1857. Tbs first school Of theology WAS
opened in 1859 AM the schools OF pbiloso-
phy and law In 1898 lt has teen built
and maintained by thssgenerosity OF .ndi-
vidual Catholics who have contributed tho
means by which over 81, COO COO has been
invested I'm the buildings ard $500 0O0 in
endowmeuts for professorshipS.
It's net, Indebtedness is almost insiR-
niicant, so that It's financial condition Is
excellent. As 10 aims tu do the best work
and to 60 university work exclusively. IN
has demands from students Tor work not
covered by tho eudowments. lt has heavy
contingent eXuenses net provided for. and
n tile different oeCartmcnts need the very
best equipment, tho work is often Grip.
rled for want of means
This is the reason that urged the
bishops To appeal TO Catholics In general
tnht. as In Belgium, In support Of Lou
vain, 80 In America. all Catholics may
have 70 hand In developing and maintain
ing their great UniVtrsity, thus enabling
~ % D. n university not merely capable
pf doing good work but able to enter into
every ield Of advanced study, aud offer
our olerics ana laymeD the greatest opuor
tunities for specializing work. II must
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

One day, in Paradise
Two angels, beaming. strolled
Along the amber walk that lies
Beside the street of gold.
At last they met and gszed
Into each others eyes,
Then dropped their harps, amazed,
And stood in mute surprise.
And other angels came.
And, as they fingered near,
Heard both at once exclaim:
sSsy, how did you get herer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18

Fine Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18
Sale Of Coffee
Land Leases.

Under instructions from the Trus-
tees of the B. p. Bishop Estate, James
F. Morgan will offer for sale at Pub
lie Auction, Leases for term of
twenty-one ely years of valuable
Tracts of Coffee and Fruit Land stu
ate in the subdivision of Keel l and 2,
South Kona, Hawaii.
Sale to take place on Wednesday,
March 23rd, 1898, at ~ o'clock noon,
at Morgan's Auction Rooms, Queen
street, Honolulu.
Maps and form of lease may be seen
at the b.. P. Bishop Estate Office, Mer-
chant street, Honolulu, and with Mr..
j. ID. Paris, Napoopoo, Kona, Hawaii.
Honolulu, February 9, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experience of others
and make II their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
speak OF its merits.
Thousands Of these people say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has cured them.
The testimonials of cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass of testimony which
proves the power of this medicine to cure
a great variety of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, yet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
of purifying and enriching the blood.
Pure blood is the foundation of health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and cures disease by purifying
and enriching the blood.
1t possesses peculiar curative power,
that is, it cures when other medicines
cannot cure, because it is peculiar in COM
bination, proportion and process.
That is all there is to be explained about
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II you have faithfully tried Hoods Sar-
sapariila you know how it is yourself; IL
you have not tried 1t, why not do SO todayf
az have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and 1t affected my eyes so that I
was obliged to remain in dark room. 4
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are 80 strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18
ELECTRIC ROAD FOR H|LO.
Continued from Page One.)

married women to make powers of at
torney; an act providing for the pro-
lection of homesteads; an act provid-
ing the method of summons in civil
suits; an act to amend Sections 1880
S1-S2 and SO of the Criminal Code: an
act relating to liquor business.
Mr.. Robertson gave notice of the
following bills: An act to provide an
income tax and to repeal Act 65 of the
Laws of 1896. relating thereto.
Mr.. Loebenstein gave notice of the
following bills: An act providing for
road supervision for the Islands of Ha-
wall. Maui and Molokai. Oahu and Ka-
uai; an act providing for franchise
for an electric road in Hilo; an act
relating to the license of wines, beer
and ale of low alcoholic strength.
The following bills were referred to
the judiciary Committee:
House bill No 1. providing for the
suspendng of sentence in certain cas-
es; House bill No. ., an act to reorgan-
ize the Judiciary department, relative
to the terms of the Circuit Court;
House bill No. 3, relative to the divi-
sions of the judicial circuits; House
bill No. 4, relating to the office of dep
uty sheriff.
House bill No relating to the sell
ling Object, pork, carrying of fire arms
and relating to lodging houses and no.
tells, and the handling of tobacco, was
referred to the Sanitary Committee,
after some discussion.
= representative Atkinson of Oahu
presented a petition of one Pahaila,
for a remission of taxes.
Mr.. Kahaulelio presented the report
of the Committee on Rules, and hav-
ing read it in Hawaiian, recess was
taken until 80 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18
NOTICE.

From and after this date 1 will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed in my name without my written
order.
MRS. KATE L. VIDA.
Honolulu, January 81, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18
IN THE LEGISLATIVE LOBBY.

IN THE LEGISLATIVE LOBBY.
The Attorney General in spite of his
long legislative experience and his be-
ing one of the leaders that the morn
ing journal says Legislators should fol-
low, managed to forget the proper
procedure of the house and introduced
his bills yesterday without having
them properly endorsed by three
members.
Invitations extending the courtesies
of the Officers club to Senators and
Representatives were placed on the
desks this morning.
The Senate did not hold an after
noon session.
A number of Senators were among
the spectators in the House this fore
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18

Not smoother is the sea of glass,
Oft heard about in Bible class
Than one from Charles Molteno's place
With newly shaver face.
On Merchant street, "just as of yore,"
He'll cut your hair La Pompadour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18

The Star is the best advertising me-
dunn you can select. It's readers are
of the purchasing element-they know
what's what.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-18
COFFEE Z AND
FOR SALE
IN THE Celebrated COFFEE DISTRICT OF kONA, HAWAII.
SO64 Acres at Ko1o and Ole1omoana,
1885 Acres at Kaohe.

half miles, and the Land Of
Koo miles, Hookena reached
good carriage which has just been completed They each
have their landing utilized
great expense
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
,rhre- Ven uurt in the >h uy.ru.

Two white men and II negro We're in
jured at h shipyard yesterday after
noon. While at work on the pattleship
kearsarse Il man named Froth fell
through Il hatchway, a distance Of
probably ten feet. His left wrist
struck II piece of galvanized iron and
was terribly lacerated. The wound was
dressed by Drs. Josepr w. Charles and
S. w. Hnbson. Mr.. Froth will not lose
his arm. but his wrist will probably be
disabled, as the nerves were severed.
The names Of The other white man
and the negro could not be ascertain
ed. The negro was struck on the left
hip by a swinging. plank. and the white
man was injured on the battleship
kcarsarge. receiving a scalp wound five
inches in length. Drs. Charles and
Hohs"n rendered the necessary medi-
cal and surgical attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
COMMISSION.
ilans to BE Decided Upon at a Joint
(. . ~" " Meeting Today.

QUEBEC. Aug. 24.-No Meeting Of
the DIN arbitration commission was
heid today. Both the American and
canadian commissioners are at work
on plans for procedure and will COM
pare notes and decide upon a plan at
iile JOINT meeting tomorrow. One point.
however. has been determined. Nothing
in detail of the commissioners work viii
pe Slten TO the press until after its
work Is finished. This has been agreed
upon by both sides. The reason for This
IS 10 prevent, as far as possible, the.
demands for hearings before the com
mission. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sem
;itor Fairbanks have both stated that
1t Woul be impossible for the commits
SION to grant a general hearing.
Sir James Winter, the representative
from New Foundland. arrived at noon
ana Will be present at the Joint session
tomorrow. Tonight Sir Wilfred Ian
rier gave a dinner to the commissioners
AT the garrison club, and in all the
speeches was expressed the sentiment
thal the work Of the commission would
De carried out in a most amicable way.
ana that the results would be of last
ing benefit to the W. great nations.
esterday a rumOr was going about
mere that the conference would at the
JOINT meeting tomorrow adjourn for an
indefinite period to meet at Washing
ton. There appears to be no good
for the rumor. 1t is o,jte
possible that the commission NAV take
q recess after two or three weeks h,1t
'"niSht that no adjournment would be
taken until the work had been carefully
looked over and both sides had become
SatiS!led as to what could be accom-
piiShed IN the way of a general adjust
n'cht Oh an questions to be decided.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
RICHARD HENLEY DEAD.
lie Passes Away at His Home Near Will
Harrisburg, After IL Lingering ll,ncss.

a received in the city yes-
terday from Williamsburg announced
the death there mt 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning of Mr.. Richard l.. Henley, Of
News. brother OF MIR. Frank
Henley. Il clerk in the local postotlice.
Although Mr.. Henley had been in cx-
iremis for h last two days the news
OF ms death came as a shock to his
many friends and brought sorrow To
MANY hearts. for he was universally
popular. His funeral Will take place
this morning at II o'clock from the
Episcopal church of Williamsburg.
Honorary-Hon. Walter \. post zen
"ral superintendent of the Eewno,
News ~Shipbuilding ana Dry Dock Com
rany. and Alessrs. ID. s. j mes and G.
!. Alsop. Of this city. and ). ,inr.lon
Cumming. Of Hampton. ana tw, gen
tlemcn fr"m Williamsburg.
-Active-Alessrs. Il. l.. Marston. Ed
loe Morer"rk. L. L.. Itendrrs, N. L. {.
Walden. all of this city. and two gentle
me from Williamsburg.
"ltich" Henley. rs he was popularity
known among his many friends in
Newport News. Williamsburg ana otn-
er p"int:; in Virginia. was born in 1870
and had he lived until next month
would siavec"mplvl.a his IN, nty- r.ghti
year. His birth place WAS; III" ole
Henley homestead. araut seven miles
from Williamsburg. in James City
county. One Of iiv!- sons. u. lived with
his parents on tn" arm. obtaining Mia.
education w::S o:IrreL in the county Il,
that: time until he WAS old enough Il
leave for school. He first attended
l"fty's Retreat Academy in New Ken,
county and after completing n sessions
there entered William ana Mary Cpi-
laSc. After taking two sessions at this
famous old educational institution. he
went to the Easter, Shore ami taugh,
hoo for one session in Northampton
county "-. .~"r-YM "I. "#".
In 1892. Mr.. Henley cturnal I, his
HON. near Williamsburg and !:
few months later secured an appoint
lnent in the cost department at III
~shipy"rd. which he held when take'
sick nearly II month ago A..
Mr.. Henley was cnn!i.led to his room
Saturday. July Fl. and Mas removed ~
the following Wednesday 70 the HON,
III his mother. Mrs. Ida y. Henley. IN
Williamsburg. Gradually his cnn'li-
ti"n changed for tie wprS, and graz
Quilts: We're entertained for his re-
coNcry. The attending physicians. OF
whom. :hcre We're five. disagree as II
tE,. nature Of the complaint With whi.:1
il'a p;,tien, was suffering. lw,, holding
that it waS tyrhoit! fever and the 9th
"rs diagnosing it to he :rom live:
causes. The doctors finally agreeT
that i; was typhoid fever. ...
Last Monday night Mr.. Eaank Henley
!, clerk IN the rus,rilice. WAS Summon,
II the Ncisiyir Hf his brnth": and from
,i.At Time the unfortunate young mai
commenced 10 decline.
Mr. li.lll"y WAS active in Republican
circles in the city at one time, being =
mcnhcr of TIN. g, II. Huntington iteruh-
liean League CUB In the -s;tr,ne
campaign ~f 1896 ne WAS 4 candidate
for clerk OF courts on The Republican
ticket.