davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21

the injured arm Of John Wood, found the
gratis of new skin adhering. aud again
etherixssl him aud completed the memo.
inx by taking skin from the upper part OF
the left Lex. covering even more surface
than before. This finishes the work.. and
II IL does we'll the arm will probably be as
useful as ever.
Amos Peckham of jamestown has been
In town to-day and brings the news that
Alton Head OF the Beaver Tail farm Is
very sick with typhoid fever.
Seth Anthony, one OF our market men,
nights on the jury trial In Newport OF
GeorgiGnna Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
ON BEACON HILL.
Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending State Laws.


Senators and Representative Making and
Amending State Laws.
BEACON HILL, May 21.-The House had
long debate, yesterday, on the bill that
every liquor license for retail sales shall
be exercised only upon condition OF no
sales except to guests who have resorted
to the premises for food.
The bill takes effect on passage and was
cngrossed, 104 to IS, with seven pairs.
The vote was on party lines, except that
three Democrats voted yes and IL Repub-
Leans no.
In the Senate.
The bill to raise the salary of the Nor
folk county comm issioners to s4200 was
given third reading, the motion to re-
duce it to $1,000 being defeated.
The bill providing for the inspection OF
steam boilers and the licensing OF engi-
neers was again defeated, 10 to l3.
The committee on election laws report
ed inexpedient on the orders as to max
ing ballots, as to clerical assistance In q
recount OF ballots, as to amending the
law as to recount of votes.
. The committee on election laws report
ed resolve providing that the Governor
shall appoint three commissioners to cod
Mr.. McNary moved substitute order
for an investigation by the gas commits
sion into the advisability OF consolida.
ton OF the gas companies OF Boston ana
The Bay state Companies OF New Jersey
rnd Delaware, its report to be made 10
the next Legislature by the first Wednes-
,lay in February. The whole matter then
vent over until Tuesday.
Business In the House.
Adverse reports were made by the cleo
ton laws committee on providing sim
pie way OF counting votes, on the ap-
pointment and payment OF election Off
GERS, on counting at one point all ballots
cast in cities, on using stencil Tor mark-
ing ballots, on increasing the regular
election officers and decreasing the depu-
ties on more speedy and accurate count
ing OF votes at elections, on fewer cleo
tion officers in towns divided into poll
precints, on having ballots counted by
other officers than those who receive
them, and on requiring voters TO use a
stencil, stamp or punch.
The trust bill was discharged ana en-
crossed by Sc to 30 on motion OF Mr.. At
wood OF Plymouth, after objection by
Mr.. 0ilbride OF Boston.
The committee on election laws report
ed bill to prevent the fraudulent WORK
ing OF ballots during and subsequent TO
elections. IL Is that any person VINO shall
place anv distinguishing mark on his bal
lot shall be fined not over fl00 or impris-
oned in the Jail not over six months, or
both fined and imprisoned. Any person
who shall place any mark against any
name on any ballot not cast by himself
or who shall place any distinguishing
mark on any such ballot except as au-
thorized by law shall be fined not over
sl0oO and imprisonment In tho jail not
over three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
Making Up Lost Time.

CLEVELAND, May 21.-Bicycle Messen-
gers L. H. Bannister and A. H. Cleveland
left Ashtabula with the message for Con-
neaut at 9.45 last night. Bannister
wheeled the IA miles from Ashtabula to
Conneaut in 81 minutes. Two hours of
lost time was made up between Bellevue
and Conneaut. Frank Williams received
the message at Conneaut and carried IL to
East Springfield, Pa, nine miles. Frank
Fairborn and George Black accompanied
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
NEWPORT.

It is announced that William n. Van
derbilt, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, in New York, is
out of danger.
The impression gained that Professor
j. G. Mallally, leader of the Casino or
chestra, has been committed to an insane
asylum, Is unfounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The police
have cleared up the mystery attending
the death OF Robert Ke LEY, 43 years old
who was recently shot by woman while
Kelley died without speaking OF his
wound and the police began search for
his slayer. 1t was then learned that Kel-
ley had been shot while trying to enter
the house OF William Stedman Of 1914
Moyamensing avenue by Mrs. Stedman
who was alone in the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
CENTRAL FALLS.

The dedication of the Church OF the
Holy Trinity will take place tomorrow
will be as follows: Mass, 1880 o'clock.
celebrant, the Rev. NJ. McCabe. Fall
River; deacon. the Rev. Thomas Lough-
ran; sub-deacon, the Rev Owen kierDan;
master of ceremonies, the Rev. Thomas
Doran. The sermon will he preached by
the Rev. James Il. Clark OF New Bedford.
There will he confirmation at 4:30 and
vespers ut 7:30 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
RUMFORO,

George A. Wallen died ut his home this
morning at 6:l5. He has been sick but a
short time.
Thomas Tryon died last night at his
home. He has been i'll long time.
Robert Comic died yesterday, aged 6
years, IL months and 81 days. This has
been the third death in twenty -four hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
The vicsroy wouldn't Have It.

LONDON, May 21.-A dipatch to the
Times from Singapore says that the
French minister to China has returned
to Pekin from an unsuccessful mission to
Tfentain. Ii Hung Chang, the viceroy,
resisted the minister's demands regard
ing the missionary and commercial ques-
tions. The French merchants at Tient-
sin, the dispatch adds, are protesting
against the minister's unwisc interfer-
cnce, affirming that official patronage 10
injuring the trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 2o.-At noon to-
day, in the presence Of q brilliant assem-
blage, Senator David b. Hill delivered
the memorial address on the occasion of
the 1i7th anniversary OF the Mecklsn berg
declaration Of Independence. His sd-
dress was distinctly historical and patri-
otic. All reference TO current political
vents was carefully avoided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
WEXFORD.

Funeral services in honor of the late
Charles 4. Shedd will be held at S. Paul's
Church, on Monday afternoon, at
o'clock. The Rev. ;. Borden Smith Off
ciating. The remains will he taken to
Providence for private interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
The Rains In Iowa.

SPENCER, Iowa, May 2o.-Reports from
all points OF this and adjoining coun-
ties show great loss in crops and live
stock because of the floods. All bridges
on the highways are washed out and
there are several washouts on this divi-
sion of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul railroad. All cellars in this city
have from to 10 feet OF water In them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
-nrit,sA Vessel Banned At See.

LONDON, May 2i.-A cablegram from
Brazil announces the loss OF the British
bark vanveen, Capt. Mcneil, from Port
land, Me-, March 13 for Buenos Ayres.
The vessel was burned at sea. Her crew
escaped with their lives and have been
landed at Perpambuco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21

Ignatius Donnelly is suing the puonsn-
ers of his Cryptogram for not selling
more copies of it. In an ideal social order
they would be subject to prosecution for
having sold any.-N. Y. Evening Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21

has increased. Everybody on the evening
boats down the river reads IL. Success to
you. Respectfully yours,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21

80 State street, next to Bristol Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
SOUTH JAMESTOWN.

G. Chappell has commenced
. erection of dwelling house on High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

Some statistics Furnished by the Comm L.
sioners to senator Hansbrough.

Some statistics Furnished by the Commit Is
sioners Co senator Hansbrough.
Some days ago Senator Hansbrough re-
quested the Commissioners to furnish lin
with the number Of liquor licenses issued in
the District Of Columbia the past year. to-
gether with the amount Of money realized
from such licenses. Also the number of
places in the District where liquor is sold
without license.
The reply was transmitted today, showing the
number Of Wholesale places to be 452, bringing q
revenue of eli, 4S7.os, the number Of retail
places to be $50, bringing revenue Of Sea-
$50. 95, total Of 1,os4 licenses to sell liquor,
bringing q total revenue of s74,2s7. 90.
In reply to the last question the
Commissioners forward the report Of Mai.
Moore upon the subject, which shows that the
returns from the several precincts aggregate
$50 places where liquor is sold with
out a license. Twelve Of this number
are suspected, but cannot be prosecuted
owing TO defective laws, seventy-one are houses
Of prostitution, which are debarred from license
OF any kind; eighteen are open bars on steam
boats running from this city, the courts having
ruled that no license is required under existing
laws; thirty-four are within the one-mile
Soldiers Home limit, against the proprietors Of
which warrants cannot be obtained under q
decision of the Court in General Term.
Senator Hansbrough, in his letter, said be
understood there was between 500 and .0OC
unlicensed places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
THE PRESIDENT AND rnE WELSH.
J Of DISCRIMINATION on Account II
Nationality Denied.

Statements OF DISCRIMINATION on Account of
Nationality Denied.
Active anti-Hsrrison men--not al democrats,
either-hsve been circulating charges among
the Welsh voters Of the country TO the effect
that the President had no particular love for
the Welsh, in fact that he invariably discrimi-
mated against Welsh applicants for official po-
sition.
A few days since Mr. Edwin O. Jones. WASH
ington correspondent Of Y Drych Che
Airror) Of Utica, n. Y, bad an interview with
the President as to the charges, some Of which
had been made public through Welsh western
paper; the conversation IL printed in Utica to-
day at considerable length. The President
was most emphatic in his denial Of the allega-
tons, declaring them 70 be infamous lies. lie
characterized the Welsh people as the most
sturdy. brave, patriotic and religious Of citi-
zens; no one could truthfully utter q deroga-
tory word concerning them.
Regarding the charge that the Welsh people
were not acknowledged by federal patronage
the President remarked that he made no dis
elimination in regard to nationality in appoint
ing to Office; that the first qualification was that
OF American citizenship, which the Welsh
availed themselves Of as soon as the law allowed;
that he could not recollect any instance wherein
Welshman had applied TO him for Office as
such. and that had such been the case his
Welsh lineage, rather than injuring him, would
certainly add strength TO his character as a
good American citizen. He thought the alleged
statements of the late Senator Plumb. ex- SEN
ator Ingalls, and w. W. Dudley-that the Welsh
had not received just recognition-were frauds,
and he would continue TO think so until there
was proof Of their genuineness.
Being Intercepted as TO his lineage coming
directly from the Welsh. the President said il
was true that his ancestors in Cromwens time
were clear Welsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, MD, July 5, 1892
The match game of base ball at Rosaryvillc
yesterday resulted in o victory for the Upper
Marlboro team by a score of Is too.
The Fourth passed of very quietly through
out this section generally, and with but little de-
monstration. In Upper Marlboro quite q num-
Der of small American flags we're to Be seen float
firecrackers was the only thing that told of the
glorious Fourth. One small boy was slightly
burned on the hand with a large cracker
Miss Lulu Doye Of Baltimore is visiting her
uncle, II. F. Phipps, at Mullikin station, this
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Of Baltimore are visiting
their uncle. Joseph Walker, Of the same place.
A church fair was held at the Owensrille VI.
E. Church last Friday and Saturday nights and
the net proceeds amounted to $50, which will
be applied to the Sunday school. The commit
tee OF arrangements comprised Mrs. F. NJ. Byrd,
Mr.. Sewail Chew, Miss Ruberta Owens and Ed
ward Sanks. Fully $50 people were present.
An entertainment and children's meeting was
given at the West River NJ. E. Church last Sunday.
Miss Lottie Divon made the opening address,
and among the others who made addresses
were Willie Glover, Rev: Mr.. Cross Mr.. Owings
and Rev. D. n. Brown. Many were present
from Baltimore
The summer boarding houses at Arlington
and Shady Side are full at present. People are
still coming and many are turned away on &C
count of room.
Archdeacon Moran of Annapolis oficiated at
Trinity Church, this town, Sunday night and
directed his sermon principally to the cOlored
people, who had been invited to be present. He
dwelt especially upon the labor question Of
southern Mary land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
WILL BE HERE TOMORROW.
What In Sold About Young Ryan. the Eek.
press Robber.


What II said About Young Ryan. the Ex-
press Robber.
Tomorrow morning at TAO young Ryan, the
clerk Of the United States Express Company
who on the 2lst Of last month embesxled
Gas, 600 intrusted to the company, win
arrive here from Pittsburg over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in the custody of Chief
Detective Byrnes of the company. That is, pro-
vided there Is no delay today IN recovering the
money deposited by Ryan in the safe deposit
company at Pittsburg on his way west As
stated in The STAR, no delay Is
anticipated at Pittsburg today in re-
covering the money, as young Ryan has
acknowledged his wrongdoing and ex-
pressed his willingness to assist the company in
getting the money back. Should the young
man change his mind, however, the officials Of
the company here state that the company
would at once file an indemnity bond for the
protection Of the safe deposit company, when
the money would be turned over to 1t. In
either event. therefore, the company will lose
only the money spent by Ryan, amounting, it
Is thought. to but a few hundred dollars.
On his arrival here Ryan will at once be
turned over to United States Marshall Ransdell,
who will, unless the young man gives bail,
place him in Jail. The amount of bail will be
fixed by the Criminal Court. It was thought
by many persons that in view of Ryan's
submission and his willingness to assist the
company in recovering the money the company
would decline to prosecute him. The officials
of the company state that they could not do
this even if they were so disposed, as the case is
now in the hands of the district attorney. They
also state that failure to prosecute on the part
Of the company would have an injurious infu-
ence upon their employees, and that the young
man will therefore be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
PROPOSALS.

nEPARTNENT OF JUSTICE WASHINGTON
~ D. C., June 30. 1SS2--Sealed proposals will be
Received at the Office Of the chief clerk and supern-
tendsnt q building. Department Q: Justice. up to
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. JULY FIFTEENTH
for supplying the department during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1898. with the following articles
Stationery fuei ice miscellaneous supplies and the
washing of towels Schedules and information fur
ni-hei BY chief clerk upon application. ". ". H.
MILLER. Attorney General ty1-12t
PROPOSALS FOR ERY.-SECRETARYiS
Il Office. Senate OF the United States, Washington
d. O., June 81, 1ss2--Sealed proposals will be re-
celEti az this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
JULY TWENTY-FIRST, 1892. for furnishing sta
onery for the of the Senate of the United States
Tor the next fiscal year. Blank forms Of PROPOSALS
showing the Quantity and quality of each article and
the form OF bono to be signed by the bidder and the
Glreies, win be furnished application to this Office.
Proposals should be Endorsed Proposals. for Station
ery FOR the senate and Be directed Secretary
the senate; @sshtngton- Proposals and specimens
G. NecOOk, Secretary Of the Senate Of the United
States. :e21. 10, 10
DEPoT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE. WASH
~ inzton, D. G., June 30, 1892 Sealed proposals.
IN triplicate, will be received here until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. THURSDAY, JULY FOUR
TENTH. 1892. and then opened for FURNISHINGS dur
may be required AL information required will be
furnished application to this ofice. The govern
nsnt reserves the right to reject all proposals.
hnyelO.e3 containing proposals should be marked
'PrOrosais for FUEL and addressed to Lieut.. Col
Geo H. NeeEs, depot qusrtermsster, Washington,
y c. GEO II. WEEKS. Deputy Quartsrmsster
General, q. = A. Nl-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
SHOT BY A POLICE OFFICER.
A Fracas That Caused Some Excitement N
the Gas House.

A Fracas That Caused Some Excitement Near
the Gas House.
John McCarty, o timer twenty years old, is
suffering from pistol shot wound Of the leg,
while Policeman Owen Cooney of the third
precinct, who arrested him, is suffering from
an ugly cut on the back Of his head, inflicted
with a stone thrown, it is alleged, by one of
McCartys companions.
The affair happened not far from 26th and I
streets about II O'Clock last night There was
alarte crowd on the street at the time and the
officer arrested McCarty on q charge Of disor-
derby conduct. The latter resisted and, it is
charged, assaulted the officer. He then es-
capped. and stone thrown from the crowd
struck the officer. When this happened
the officer drew his revolver and fired. the bull
let taking effect in McCarty's leg The officer
returned to the station and it was not known
that McCarty was shot until he went to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The wound in the officers head was sewed I'D
by police surgeon and he was unable to ap-
pear in court.
The case could not be tried today because the
officer was unable to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
THE STATES AT THE FAIR.

Exhibits at Chicago Illustrative Of Particu-
Lar Industries and Resources.
Some of the most interesting contributions to
the Columbian exposition at Chicago will be
made by the states individually. Thirty-three
Of the states Of the Union have agreed to make
special exhibits illustrative Of their own par
ticular industries and resources. These will
include, in the first place, an agricultural dis
play Of grains, grasses, culinary vegetables and
other products Of the soiE with models of farms
and illustrations Of improved dairy methods.
Also there viii be shown sections in the rough
Of every kind Of tree that grows in each state, q
election of native forest plants and likewise an
assenblage Of the flowers and other ornamental
plants cultivated.
Each state viii probably exhibit . collection
Of its native birds aud animals. From Penn
sylvania and from elsewhere also viii come
specimens illustrative Of work done by women
In various departments OF human industry.
The important minerals Of the several states
win be displayed as well as the metals. PENN
syivania will show pyramid cut from her big
yest anthracite coal vein and also collection Of
The vast number Of commercial articles pro-
duced from petroleum. The fish commissions
of some of the states will Get forth what they
have accomplished il, the line Of Ash culture
Honey and silk making viii be among the in
dustxiss represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
THE PHILADELPHIA REGATTA.
Senior Eight-Oared Race Won by tn
"Chippy" Crew.

"Chippy" Crow.
After the Stars telegraphic report Of the cup
and peoples regatta at Philadelphia closed
yesterday the senior single-shell race was won
by c. Donegan, Atalanta Boat Club. New York,
by several lengths from Edwin Hedley, yesper
Boat Club, Philadelphia. Donegan led from
the start. Time, s-24 2-5
The Atala nta and Manhattan clubs Of New
York and the Paramount Of Philadelphia
entered crews for the four-oared shells. The
three crews got away together. The Man.
hattans spurted at the quarter mile, but
were close pressed by Paramount The New
York men failed TO maintain the pace they
bad set and Fairmount won by two lengths
in s.24 3-5. The winning crew was composed
| OF w. N. Brownell, bow; J. r. Paul, 2; Lewis
GLAND, 8, and John Snowden, stroke.
The respers of Philadelphia and the New
York Athletic Club commended for the double
scull shells, the latter squirting from an even
! start, but yielding before the finish to the
superior staying powers Of the Philadelphis
men. John G. Parke and Edward Hedley.
who won by several lengths. Time, s44 AS.
The most interesting contest of the day was
that of the junior eight-oared shells. with
entries by New York Athletic Club, Palisade
Boat Club Of Yonkers, Vesper Boat Club OF
Philadelphia and Neptune Boat Club of Balti-
more. All started well together. but Neptune
dropped behind at the quarter mile. For nearly
! q mile an even contest rowed and great en-
thusiasm was manifested. Toward the finish
Palisade and New York Athletic Club pulled
away from the vespers and finally Palisade won
on squirt coming in but two feet ahead of the
New Workers, while Nespers' bow was but -four
feet behind that Of the second in the race
Time, sol is. The winning crew was CON-
posed of II. d. Turner, bow; F. Douglass, 2; J.
Pardue, 8; A. Pope, 4: c. Schofeld S; G. Mar
win, 6; W. Littell, z, and Z. J. Keane. stroke
| and c. c. Turner, coxswain.
Atalanta's crew led from the start in the
senior four-oared gigs with Paramount Of Phila-
delphla a good second and Iona and Manhattan
contesting closely for third place, with the
Passaic of Newark last, in which order they
continued to the finish. Time, s.44. The win
ming crew were NJ. J. Quigley, bow; J. Ii. Cham
bury, 2; f. Freeman, 8; J. Weldon, stroke, and
II. p. Cashion, coxswain.
The regatta was closed by the senior eight
cared shell race between the Vesper and Malta,
of Philadelphia and the New York A. C. Mslts
| spurted strongly at the start, but was steadily
pushed by the New York crew and dropped &c
the last place near the finish, the New Iorkers
winning from yesper by half a length in
7.E As. The winning crew were W. II. Pinck
ney, bow; J. R. Crawford, 2; c. z. Knoblouch
8; F. w. Howard, 4 Z. F. Hanbold. s; z. j
Giannini. 6; A. L. Clark, z; Seth b. Hunt
stroke, and ID. G. Smythe, coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
YESTERDAYS ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The Gains M.de by the Liberals Not so Gree.
as Expected.


In reference 20 yesterdays elections In Eng
land the London correspondent 81 the Nev
yorl No., r.. c.t,oa q, ar. ..,,~ .s-r,.. a..
A.. .,r~-.. =. -. -. -, -.
- ~ ~4S e'e> vi :.
.'"s no' gone qui'e 80 wen ss tne more sansuih~
had expected
''out OF ffty-eieht horourhs reported tonirhs
the liberals show A net rain Of eight This pr,..
,or,,o, ,..,a =, -. =, - -. =.
-, CIV. gan VI WIN. io''' w
oasn sees IN the ~hoie Kingdom, out, ~ "~
said In these dispatches Saturday. the bsrough<
are not the true field for the test Of the lbernl
strenr,h Their rcl,.,,o ,hro,,Aor, q. a.
,sss e -, > -,
-, - a' T'.. ~ oons'suene.,
T az f'0'A '0""s' ""u e'en n'o'e -
A1e e.3r.
i..,in ss,is anu 1850 IN 'coa. nsh.
sa.s.. 1s..' as.on y. W nne lees IN -
"a h-..,l-S ', n'-.S.N. an M u ~. ,s-,
-, pS.Ss "a ra... ~ ~ Hu...,
81 -, -. -, ~ ~ -, -. - -,
- - a. ,.,..,,ssr,,,.,,,., =. p.is..h
- s.,.-. 80. - Wv ~ " ,-n.s
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