davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

The English and Classical school. 90 Snow street.
draws IT, pupils from the best families, employs n
large corps OF experienced teachers and avoids the
evi of annual change u instructors. II combines
the thorou ghness u the best public schools with the
more personal methods possible In a strong private
= n po where the classes are much smaller. I'm
usual attention 4 given to develop of charac-
ter aud literary culture IN points not ordinarily en-
braoed In academic instruction The school II un-
surpassed In fitting for the Institute of Technology
and West Point, See advertisements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

noon that cholera had broken out in New
York with several fatalities. il caused
great excitement among the cottagers,
many of whom had made up their minds
70 vacate their places this week. When
thick aud fast over the telephone
and when IL was confirmed there
seemed to be n very general feeling
that a stay in Newport would be prefer
able TO opening town house In New YORK.
IL is sad thing TO contemplate for the
metropolis but will be a good thing for
this city in prolonging the Newport sea-
son. As IL is, the Ocean House has broken
ali previous records I'm keeping open till
the first OF October, and the other hotel
men saw that IL business warrants IL, they
will keep open all the winter.
CONTINUED on PAGE o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
HAMBURG's EPIDEMIC.

There has Been a slight Increase OF tho
Plague I'm Some Districts.
HAMBURG, Sept. 15.-There were 344
new cases aud las deaths reported to the
statistical bureau Tuesday. OF which 14s
cases and SO deaths occurred previously.
The police conveyed TO the hospitals
l37 cases and buried AZ bodies. This is
decrease Of % cases aud of IS bodies, but
tter, has been a slight increase Of the epi-
demic in some districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
The Railroads win Use Care.

Few OF the local officials Of the railroads
centering here could be found this after
noon, and little information of interest
could be CLEANED. An official of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
said to-day that no immigrants could be
received at the New York end of this road
unless they had first passed the examina-
tion instituted by the New York board of
health. He said that only a few emf
grants come via the N. Y, N. II. e. III.
road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
her villages where the sanitary arrange

other villages where the sanitary arrange
m ents are defective.
III there are any more cases, physicians
other than those interviewed yesterday
will have to point them out. A number
of cases have been treated a number OF
days ago but the patients are convalesce ent.
The probable origin OF the disease IN
age and defective sanitary arran gements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
IN PROVIDENCE.

There IL no More Than the Usual Amount
of Typhoid Fever Here.
DR.. Chaplin, the Superintendent Of
Health aud City Registrar, states that
there are about twenty cases of typhoid
fever at present in this city which is no
more than usual. About one half of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
PEST SHIPS IN CANADA.

A Steamer on the st. Lawrence, Said to
Have Had Six Deaths From Cholera.
QUEBEC, Sept. 15--Following immedi-
ately upon the heels of the alarming re.
ports from New York of five deaths In the
city from Asiatic cholera comes a report
that the Beauer Line steamer Lake HUI
ron. now on her way up the river and
which passed Father Point at 4 o'clock
this morning, has Asiatic cholera on
board, and that six deaths have occurred
during the voyage.
fled, and conpot be until tho steamer is
uuarantined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
No New Cases To-day.

New YORK, Sept. ia bulletin issued
by the Board of Health at 10 o'clock says
that during the past forty-eight hours no
new cases of cholera have been discovered
or de yeloped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
win Not be Allowed 70 Land.

NEW YORK, Sept .15.-The steamers Nor
Scandia, Moravia and Rugia will
not be allowed To make land at Hoboken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
Blaine's Health.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gasette says that
Blaine 4 a well man. cured by Ma tsage and swed-
ish Movement Cure. The - ads 10 health are those
which have bean 80 long sed by Dr. J. +. Brcoks
IN the Butler Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

Canonicus Lodge Of Odd Fellows will go 10
Rhodes-on the -Pawtuxet to-day. Dinner viii DO
carved nj o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

our stock OF heavyweight low shoes In Dongola,
straight Goat and Calf for fall wear IL complete.
TH0s. n. PIERCE A Son.
~ Arca5e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
Newport's +" Mingled Feelings" /"


NEWPORT, X. l., Sept. 15-when the
news was bulletined here yesterday after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

VIZ ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work Nova scotia or swede preferred: 90
Summit street East Providence. s.5-A
x-1 BROAD sT.-RooMs SINGLE OR EN-
suite with board references required.
no LET : on Ll.oYD sT.. FINE Rooms
Il single or connecting, o'clock dinnsr va
News oifics. s~sie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
school shoes.

A nnc assortment for boys and girls.
THos. Y. PIERCE a SON.
10 60 % Arcade
The record-union., 1892-08-02
orince Bisnlarcll

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Prince Bismarck ar
rived at SchoenhaIlzen yesterday even
ing.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
RICHARD TENBRoEcK.
The Old Horseman Found Dead in His
Home at San Mareo

Inc OASl i1cESSIltln ROUND DEAD IN HIS
Home at San Mareo.
SAN MATEo, Aug. Richard Ten
brock, the old horseman, was found
dead in bed at his home, 1.-THE Hermit.
age" near here, at IL o'clock this morn
ing. he was alone at the time and had
been for some time, as he experienced
great difficulty in keeping help, on ac-
count of his extremely nervous irritable
temperament, which of late years has
grown on him to such an ex tent as to lead
his friends to believe he was bordering
on insanity. Yesterday he had arranged
with party to come to his house and
take an inventory ofhis household effects
for the purpose, it is thought, of convert
ing them into coin, as he has been for
some time hard pressed. When the party
went to his house at IL a. NJ. to-day, the
front door was partly open and on the
step was Tenbroeck'S coat. Knocking
and calling failed to secure an answer
The party then entered and proceeded to
the bed-chamber, where the old horse
man was found cold in death. Every
thing about the room was in the usual
order and the arms of deceased folded
upon his breast. He was over 50 wears of
age and for four years had been con-
hrmed invalid from govt.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
Special to the REcoRn-UN1ox.

Special to the RECORD-UNION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Democrats
of the House held caucus tonight for
the purpose, if possible, of agreeing upon
some plan by which the present deadlock
Will be broken, and the adjournment of
Congress be brought about. A resolution
was presented proposing to lay over until
December next the proposition to vote
five million dollars in aid of the Worlds
Fair. The resolution, in effect, was that
vote on separate Worlds Fair bill will
be had on the 9TH Of December next; that
but three amendments shall be In order.
Another resolution provides that Bing
hams resolution ordering a reconsidera-
ton of the disagreement on the Senate
amendment be laid aside, and another
resolution provides for the continuance
of the Dockery subcommittee on the APP
preparation to investigate the Worlds
Fair management during the recess.
Most Of the speeches made were in
favor of tie resolutions and against the
World Fair men. After considerable
debate the resolution to throw the fair
appropriation over till December was
carried, and the caucus adjourned.
The result was received with manifes-
tations of displeasure by the Worlds
Fair people, and the expressions of feel
ing between the two sides became quite
warm at the close
The record-union., 1892-08-02
THEFT ON A STEAMER.

Naluablcs Entrusted to the Purser of
the steamship san Jose Stolen.
New YORK, Aug. l. - Panama tee
graphic advices state the steamship san
Jose of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line.
Captain Russell, arrived there last night.
She left San Francisco on July 18th for
Panama by way OF Acapulco. The pas
sengers were not allowed to land at
Acapulco on July 22d, and there was con-
siderable excitement on the steamship
when it was learned that the restriction
was made owing to the reported theft of
money and jewelry. One Of the passen-
gers, it appears, intrusted several bags
containing money and gems, amounting
in value to Sl2,500, to the Purser, who
has been thirty-two years III the service
Of the company, and whose integrity is
regarded as above suspicion. The money
and Valuables were stolen on the voyage,
but by whom is mystery
The record-union., 1892-08-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT CoyEs
Welcomed to England's Shores With
All Due Ceremony.

CowEs, Aug. AT 8 O'Clock the Adj
miralty yacht Fire Queen, having on
board the Earl of Lanwilliam, com
mander of the Portsmouth station. and
all the Admirals and Captains stationed
there, steamed out of the harbor to meet
the German Imperial yacht Kaiser Adler.
on which Emperor William sailed from
Wilhelmshaven. When Off Sandown the
Kaiser Adler and her escort, the German
ironclad Beowulf. We're sighted and the
usual salutes were fired. The Emperor
was seen on the bridge of the Kaiser
adler. The tiotilla arrived here at noon.
When off Spithead the visitor was given
the royal salute by the warships stationed
there. The Emperor was received at the
landing stage by Count Won HATFIELD,
German ambassador to England, and
his suite.
Before coming ashore the Emperor
took steam barge and visited the
Moltke. Alter the inspection the Elnpe-
ror and the Duke of Connaught disem-
barked and were driven to the Osborne
House in an open carriage drawn by the
Queens grays.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
SAMUEL COLEMAN WRIGHT.
The Superinten dent of the Carson
Mint Passes Away.

Inc Superinten dent of the Carson
Mint Passes Away.
CARSON (Nev.), Aug. 1.-Sam c. Wright,
superintendent of the United States Mint
under President Haruson's Admins
tration, died at o'clock this morning
from dropsy.
Samuel Coleman Wright was born in
Syracuse, n. Y, and was 81 years of age.
lie had been leading politician in Ne
vada for about twenty years. He was APP
pointed Land Receiver under President
Grant and held that office until CIeve-
lands administration. When the United
States Mint was reopened he was APP
pointed superintendent by the Harrison
administration and occupied that posi-
ton when he died.
Mr.. Wright was a prominent knight
Iempiar and Mason in high standing.
lie will be buried in Sacramento on We'd
nesday under the auspices ofthose orders.
He leaves wife and two sons, also a for
tune estimated at from SO, 900 to sos, 600.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
TURF TOPICS.
His Highness, the Futurity Winner,
Laid Up Lame.

HIS Highness, the Futurity Winner,
Laid Up Lame.
New YORK, Aug. lit has been
rumored for some days at Monmouth
Park that His Highness, the Futurity
winner of 1891 and the most sensational
two-year-old ever bred in America, has
gone wrong. 1t is known now that he is
laid up lame in the near fore leg. Up to
Friday ne was going along well in his
work, but the lalneness will necessitate a
long rest. Things look dark for the
meeting between Tammany and Ills
HighneSs this season.
RACING AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The track was
somewhat lumpy. Six furlongs, Tom +.
won, Doncaster second, Hellgate third.
Time, l:l53.
One mile, Major Domo won, Kimberly
second, Logan third. Time. 1:4I.
Mile and an eighth, King Crab won,
Rico second, Reveal third. Time. l:57.
Five furlongs, Governor Foraker won.
Elizabeth second, Mirage third. Time,
1:IJ.
Seven furlongs, Void won, Tasso sec
ond, Early Dawn third. Time, 100.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGToN BEACH, August I. - The
track was fast. Six and half furlCngs,
FREELY won, Jack Star second, Lithbert
third. Time, l;Z2l.
Five furlongs, Prince George won, Sam
Bryant second, Intemperance third.
Time, l:C23.
Seven furlongs, Air Shaft won, AL
calde second, Casanova third. Time
l:29a.
Mile and furlong. Lizzie won, Dicker-
son second, Frontenac third. Time
1:553.
One mile, India Rubber won, Larch-
mont second, Long Dance, third. Time
1:I4{.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Present Condition of Uncle sam.
Finances.

Present Condition of Uncle Sans
Finances.
WAsEINGToN,s Aug. l. = Public debt
statement: Understanding debt, $685.
$3.50; increase during themonth, 81 900;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $2,G03, 325; decrease, SIS, $50:
debt bearing no interest, 1919, X, 229; de
crease, sos, 406; aggregate of interest and
non-interest bearing debt, S967, 37S, 935;
decrease, $3.50, 9o5; aggregate of debt, in
Guiding certificates ana treasury notes,
81 ,5S7, 054. 13S.
Cash i'll treasury. gold coin and bars,
S247 ,3}J ,220; silver dollars, subsidiary coin
ana bars: $3.50 $50; paper, 367, 16l 1854;
bonds, minor coin, deposits of national
banks and disbursing officers balances,
Sl6,S9i, !34; aggregate, S1S3, 919, 26S.
Demand liabilities: Gold, silver and
currency certificates and treasury notes
OF 1899, 56l9, 675, sos; fund Tor redemption
Of uncurrent national bank notes, out
standing checks and drafts, disbursing
officers balances, agency accounts, ETC.,
S5I ,20j, Isl; gold reserve, SI03,000,0O0; net
cash balance, 81, 900, 2S6; aggregate, $7S3,-
979, 30.
Cash balance i'll treasury June SO, 1892,
SIG, 692,311; balance July 5lst, Sl27 $50.
2o6; increase for the month, S357 1909.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
various headquarters of the commander

various headquarters of the commander
les and clubs.
Thursday morning a grand exhibition
drill Tor prizes offered by the Chamber of
In the evening Will occur the exemplifi-
cation Of the three degrees by the famous
silver State Encampment Degree staff.
Friday VIII be devoted to excursions to
nelghboring towns, canyons and springs
for all divisions. At night there will be
banquet to the Grand Encampment of
the United States, rendered by the Tri-
ennial Committee.
Saturday viii be sent in excursions to
neighboring resorts
The record-union., 1892-08-02
POLITICAL.
straight-Out Democrats Victorious in
Alabama.

DeulOcHRbS VICTORIOUS
Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. I'm to-day's
election every officer from Governor to
Constable was elected. The contest
has been a heated one for months be-
tween the Kolb side and the regular
Democratic ticket, represented by Gov
ernor Jones. In the contest between the
regular Democrats and the boiling Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans aided the latter
wherever it was possible. There was a
great deal of scratching, and the count
viii be long and tedious.
Up to 9 O'Clock the election throughout
the State had been very quiet, though a
great interest was manifested. a novel
feature was the colored voters turned out
and worked like beavers for Jones and
the straight Democratic ticket. Bulletins
have been received from twenty-eight of
the siXty-siX counties, showing hand
some majorities for Jones. and the indi-
cations are that he carried Montgomery
County his hOme) by 6,G00 majority. The
evidence thus far shows that the straight
Democratic ticket has carried the day.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. Later returns
carry out the first indications. Seven
teen counties so far heard from show
35 900 majority for the Democratic ticket
The indications are that not over fifteen
out Of the SiXtv-SlX counties will give
Kolb a majority, and not one will exceed
a thousand. The Legislature will be
overwhelmingly straight Democratic. A
conservative estimate places Jones' ma
jority at not less than $4,000.
The AdUertjSer has already received eX-
act returns from various parts of the
State, and scores of kilograms as TO the
general turn, the vote showing that the
straight Democratic ticket has been over
whelmingly elected. Nearly every tele-
gram states that the bulk of the negroes
voted for Jones.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPEN.
NEW YORK, Aug. Chairman Carter
of the Republican National Committee is
here to-day, but declined a formal inter
view. He said the real campaign work
begins to-day. There is no cause for
alarm in any quarter, and hard work will
bring about Republican victory as COM
plete as in 1885, He said it was unlikely
that there would be a meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Executive Committee this week.
The President Will positively be here tor
a short time this week, if Congress adj
journs, and may meet the Republican
leaders, but there is no precOncerted ar
rangement for the visit. 1t will be sim
ply one for rest on his way to the Adj
rondacks.
MARCHING CAMPAIGN CLUBS.
New YORK, Aug. IAN official notifi-
cation was issued to-day from the head
quarters of the Republican National
League, calling upon every Republican
Club in the United States 10 meet at 7:3O
o'clock on the evening of August llth
and organize a Marching Campaign Club
before adjourning.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
New Police Detail.

The police detail for August is as fol-
lows:
Beat day watch, Frank Shook; night,
w. B. Ferral.
Beat day watch, W. L. Talbot; night,
George Maley.
Beat 3-Day watch, Frank Rider; night,
W. NJ Ahern.
Beat day watch, John G. Cox; night,
w. NJ. Lowell.
Beat 5-Day watch, D. W. Higgins;
night, B. f. White.
Beat ebay watch, J. A. Gibson; night,
J. a. Wilson.
Day Jailer, J. P. McManus: Night
Jailer, George X. Naghel; Court Bailiff,
L. j. Clark.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
FINANCIER FINDLEY.

The Former State Treasurer's Son
Gets Into Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Charles Find
ley, son of the former State Treasurer.
Thomas Findley NOW dead, was arrested
here to-day on charges of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The youth, who
claims he is but Is years of age, obtained
diamond ring and pin from Hammer
smith u Field, worth 500, by represe Mt
ing himself as a brother of Alfred Tobin
Of the Hibernia Bank.
He cashed the jewelry for few dollars,
went to Skaggs' Springs and had a good
time for a few days, and was arrested
here to-day on his return. His mother
lives in this city.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
CHOLERA RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
The True Facts of the Matter Sup
pressed by the Government.
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN
SARTS AND SOLDIERS

Pistols, Knives and Rifles Used With
Deadly EfFect-The Troops Succeed
in Carrying the Stronghold of the
Rioters and Scene of Carnage En-
sues-Sixty Sarts Killed and One
Hundred Wounded, the Loss to the
Soldiers Being Fifteen Killed and
Many Wounded.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
PIacer's Late EIectinn.

AUBURN, Aug. 1.-The Supervisors to-
day canvassed the votes on no license
and the Courthouse bonds cast at the
election on July 18th, and find for bonds,
l,733; against bonds, 1883; for license
l,691; against license, l ~ Total vote,
5,2l9. The majority for license is 255; for
bonds, 450 a movement is on foot to
vote again on bonds at the general cleo
uon.. The people think it would get the
required two-thirds vote.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
Killed by Boose.

A man named Peter Auterbeek, who
was weH-known in the vicinity of Hang
town Crossing, died suddenly there on
Sunday. The deceased leaves a wife and
one child.
Coroner Clark was notified and held an
inquest at the place where the body was
found, and the jury returned verdict
The record-union., 1892-08-02
small Blaze at San lose,

SAN JOSE, Aug. About O'Clock this
morning fire was discovered in Stall
ings 81 Finn's cigar store, in the Knox
block, and timely alarm savedA great
contiagration. The fire was confined to
the cigar store. The loss is unknown yet.
but is covered by insurance. The cause
is supposed to be cigar stump dropped
in waste paper basket in the Office.
The record-union., 1892-08-02

four-story. brick, and IS owned by Senator
Dolph and d. 2. Thompson. The losses
are as follows: Whittier, Fuller 4 Co.,
1000; Wadhams Il Co., 50.000; Dolph
q Thompson, damage to building, $50, 900.
1t is understood that all the losses are
covered by insurance. J. J. Flynn,
fireman, had his leg broken.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
Cases Against Mormons Dismissed

OGDEN (Utah), Aug. Twenty cases
of unlawful cohabitation, two of polyg-
amy, four of adultery and three of forni-
cation, all brought under the Edmunds-
Tucker law against Mormons, several of
them prominent i'll the church, were dis
missed to-day in the United States Dis
trict Court by Judge Miner, on motion of
Prosecuting Attorney Narian. The In
dictments had been found almost with
cut any evidence
The record-union., 1892-08-02
4 Woman Fatally Shot.

EUGENE or, Aug. I.-News of the
fatal shooting of Mrs. C. d. Maxwell
near Elmira, last Saturday, has reached
here. Mrs. Maxwell had quarrel with
her husband, from whom she was recently
separated. j. II. Yates, brother of Mrs
Maxwell, interfered in her behalf. The
husband attempted to draw a pistol, and
Mrs. Maxwell went to the house to get a
shotgun for her brother. In taking down
the gun it was discharged, and the con-
tents entered Mrs. MaXWelI's left side.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Another Session of the Board Held
at San Francisco.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANSWERS
SHIVBLYS COMPLAINT.

Two Upper Stories of Whittier, Fuller
q Co.'s Paint and Oil House and a
Wholesale Grocery at Portland,
Oregon, Entirely Quilted by Fire
Superintendent Wright OF the Car
son Mint Passes Away-An Ex-State
Treasurer's Son Placed Under Ar
rest.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
shot for NIckinn a nner-

BAKER CITY Orr, Aug. 1.-Joseph
Mikets, saloonkeeper. shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Andrew Olsen last
night at Croker Greek, a mining camp
thirty-five miles from this city. The
trouble arose over Mikets kicking a doc
belonging TO Olsen
The record-union., 1892-08-02
COSTLY BLAZE AT PORTLAND.
Whittier. Fuller & Co.'s Paint and Oil
House Badly Damaged

House Badly Damaged.
PORTLAND, Aug. IA fire broke ont
in the third story of the paint and oil
house of Whittier, Fuller 6 Co., in the
Starr block on Front street, at $50 to-
night, and in few minutes flames were
bursting from every window of the two
upper stories, owing to the great amount
OF inflammable material. The fire de-
partment was unable to control the fire.
and 1t spread to the wholesale grocery
house of Wadhams Il Co., adjoining. The
two upper stories of Whittier, Fuller d
Co. and Wadhams IS Co. were entirely
Quilted. and the two lower stories badly
damaged by water. The building is a
The record-union., 1892-08-02
Pleaded Guilty.

TACOMA (Wash.), Aug. david
Scaleman, accused of numbering Police
man Cudihee, on Saturday night made
statement to-day, pleading guilty to as
sault lie had been kept ignorant of the
fact that the policeman was dead, and was
pursuaded that this was the best method
of getting out Of the trouble.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
Monument to the Dead Sailors

VALLEJO, Aug. 1.-The unwilling of
the monument ceremonies commenced at
3 O'Clock. Lieutenant Lucien Young de-
livered the grafton. The monument was
unveiled by Misses Maxon and Lewis
of Mare Island. The remainder OF the
exercises consisted of music and prayer
by Chaplain Lewis
The record-union., 1892-08-02
a Carriape Accident

WOODLAND, Aug. While Ira Doc
little. proprietor of the Byrns Hotel, with
his family, was driving near CacheviIle
yesterday, the team ran away, overturn-
ing the carriage. Mrs. Doolitties arm
was broken. The rest of the party es-
capped without injury.
The record-union., 1892-08-02
The Mrfts Denied .

DETROIT, Aug. Judge Swan. in the
United States District Court, to-day re-
fused writs of habeas corpus in the case
Of four Chinese, recently arrested for be-
ing uniawfully in this country. The
court declared that United States Com
missioner Graves acted upon the au-
thority with which he is vested TO enforce
the law. An appeal will he taken to the
United States Supreme Court.