davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening Clear and
hot.
For to-morrow-Clear and cooler.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ, Juno 13 TO Q
A. NJ, June IA:
Highest, 90; lowest, 76.5 mean, sea-
Tho Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at Providence, 0:2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Five Persons Killed.

LONDON, June I4.-Five persons were
killed aud eight BADLY injured in London
this morning in a collision at Bishops
Gate. Station on the Great Eastern Rail
road. Five dead bodies were taken to the
m0r0ue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

drove to Mr.. Olney's home with his bag
gage, to which had been thou0htfuilv
added pair OF misnated slipDors, one
very large and one quite small. and bat
tered silk hat which had furnished much
amusement on the journey. These were
strapped on outside Mr.. Olney's grip,
Mr.. Fletcher having first reduced the hat
TO convenient shape by sitting on IL: Mr.
Olney arrived some time later, and was
much gratifsd at these marks OF
attention.
An Excursion Train Jumps tho Track.
NoRwALK, Conn, June IA Hous-
tonic special, bound north, this morning
with several cars filed with excursionists
bound for Putnam Park, jumped the
track near the fair grounds near this
city. Nobody was injured, and little
damage was done. The track was
blocked for two hours
No Serious Injuries.
AVER, Mass, June 1l.-Passenger train
10 collided with the rear end of an extra
Boston and Maine freight just above
Groton last night, and the road was
blocked all night. Engineer Whittemore
OF the passenger train was slightly In
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

Lothrop's Museum, 7:45-" The Out
cast"
Westminster Theatre. B. The City
Sports.
Carroll Hall, s-Entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
The scottish Express Wrecked.

LONDON, June IA. The Scottish express
on the Midland railroad was wrecked at
Leeds station this morning aud seven
persons were badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Total Destruction Threstens Chicors-1oO
Houses Gone.

Houses Gone.
PITTsBURG, June A-News reached
here this morning that the town OF Chi
cora, Butler county, Is burning
Nothing can save the town from total
destruction. One hundred blocks and
residences In the finest part Of the place
are already destroyed and the flames show
no signs Of abatinR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

During the past week there have bosn
killed in the state seven tuberculosis
cows-two i'm Cumberland, twoin Hop
kinton, tive In Seituate and one IN Go
cesters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
To Preside mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Among the few
Democrats of prominence who have ar
tion as to who will be temporary chair
man Of the National Convention. Names
mentioned in connection with the Office
are Henry Watterson, Adlai Stevenson,
ex-Assistant Postmaster General, ex-
Governor Campbell of Ohio and Governor
Albeit of New Jersey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
CLEVELAND'S CHANGES.
He Will Have to Fight Hard foI
the Nomination.
HILLS HOPES RUNNING HIGH
More Talk OF Man From the West
There VIII be Many Favorite Sons In
tho Field-The Outlook for German Il
Bright.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE feeling is
growing here that it will be unsafe for
the Democrats to nominate either Cleve-
land or Hill, and the effect Of this Is TO
strengthen the movement in favor Of q
candidate west of the Alleghanies.
Mr.. German is the choice apparen tly Of
the majority of his Senatorial confreres.
Such of his Senatorial associates as Cock
rell, of Missouri; Ransom and Vance. of
North Carolina; Pugh, OF Alabama;
see aud Faulkner, OF West Virginia, have
been working for weeks past In his behalf.
Some of them are going to Chicago in
his interest, and those who are not will
be represented there by politicians who
will reflect their wishes. Gorman is
politicians, and 1t IL generally thought
here that II Hill drops out of the race the
New Workers are likely to give him their
support.
means that the candidate must have six
These will not be easy to get. Senator
Hills friends are claiming much larger
vote for him than he is credited with.
The Iowa delegation will put Boies for
ward. The Illinois delegation will pre-
sna Masana w DO as much or Ger
man. The Kentuckians are grooming
Carlisle, aud 1t is not unlikely that
Campbell's name may be sprung.
Hill Men Confer.
NEW YORK, June IA conference was
held at Mr.. Hills rooms at the Hoffman
aud Annex, at which Richard Croker,
Hugh McLaughlin, Chairman Murphy
aud Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan were present.
Mr.. Hill had table of figures before him.
From Alabama he claimed 13 votes. Ar
kansas o, California IA, Colorado 8. Con-
Idaho 6, Indiana IS, Kansas 8,
Louisiana o, Maine 3, Maryland z,
Massachusetts IL, Michigan 3, Mis-
souri, 10. Mississippi 8, Montana 6.
Nebraska 4, Nevada 9. New Hampshire 2,
Dakota 8, Ohio IS, Oregon 6. Pennsyf-
vania s, Rhode Island 3, South Carolina
0. South Dakota 8, Tennessee IS, Texas
IA, Vermont 2, Virginia 12, Washington
8, West Virginia 4, Wyoming 8, and in
Arizona. New Mexico, Utah, Oklahoma
and the District of Columbia 2 each. In
this way Mr.. Hill figured up a vote for
himself OF 377, against about 4l2 for Cleve-
land.
never saw Hill so elated as he has been
to-day" said one OF his close friends last
evening. "He really seemed to believe
that he has big show for the nomina-
ton"
To Preside at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 14-Among the few
Democrats of prominence who have ar
rived here there is considerable specula-
tion as to who will be temporary chair
man Of the National Convention. Names
mentioned in connection with the Office
are Henry Watterson, Adlai Stevenson,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Worlds air

1t will be big success-the biggest
on record.
All Of you would like to go. Hundreds
Of you will 60 anyway. Thousands would
like to go If they could.
It's to the thousands we're talking.
You can go, 60 easily and without
feeling it.
How7 That's what we propose to ex-
plain through the columns Of the NEWS.
That interests you? Thought it would.
just wait.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
To- Morrow.

Lothrop's Museum, 2-"The Outcast. ,
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5-The Cit,
Gpnrfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
LONG WOLF BURIED.
An Indian Chief Laid at Rest in Eng
land.
A GREAT CROWD LOOKS ON,
a Woman Balioonist Meets Her Death at
Borlin-On In n steamers Cargo Eek
plodes-Notss OF Foreign News-An Un-
usual Ceremony at West Crompton.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE srws.1


LONDON. June 14.-An unusual cere-
mony took place at West Brompton this
morning. 1t was the burving of Long
Wolf, an Opallala chief. who died yester-
day at the Wild West encampment from
the effects of wounds received in various
campaigns during his career as a Sioux
warrior. His body contained twenty-five
bullet wounds, ali of which had become
more or less painful with increasing age.
The burial ceremonies were attended by
and a big crowd of Englishmen. Long
VOLTS makes the fifth Indian grave at
West Brompton. It lies within few
feet of the last resting place OF Adelaide
Nelson.
A Daring Woman Killed.
BERLIN, June IA terrible accident
occurred yesterday In the sight of many
persons. It had been announced that q
female parachutist named Grossmann
would make an ascension in balloon.
At the hour set a crowd OF curious per-
sons had assembled. When all was In
readiness the foreman gave a signal and
the restraining rope was cut away. The
balloon with great bound arose amid the
cheering Of the spectators. When
tude of at least 5000 feet the
and freed the parachute and attempted
10 start on her dizzy journey earthward.
The machine. however. had become un-
Rovernable, and almost before the horri-
fed people could realize her terrible fate
the human body had whirled down, land
ing in lake situated in the outskirts of
the city. When the body struck the
water 1t threw a large shower OF spray
into the air. A number OF persons at
once secured boats and hurried to the
rescue, but it was found that she had been
instantly killed.
Her Cargo Exploded.
BORDEAUX. June IA. - The British
steamer "Petrolia," lying off the harbor
of Blaye, twenty four miles north-e east OF
this city, blew up this morning, and it is
thought that twenty persons have been
killed, The disaster was due to the ex-
plosion of gas that had formed from the
petroleum comprising the vessels cargo.
Several vessels lying at anchor near by
were set on fire by the burning oil which
had foated from the Petrolia. The latter
burned iuriously, and the heat was so
intense that it was dangerous for boats
TO approach near by.
Some OF the more venturesome OF the
boatmeu heard cries for help and rowed
as closely as possible to the burning ves-
sell They succeeded In picking up sixteen
of her crew, three engineers and the second
officer.
Some of the rescued men were severely
burned The crew of the other vessels
that caught fire did their utmost to quench
the flames, but their efforts were fruitless
and some of the crafts mostly engaged in
the river and casting trade were burned
to the waters edge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Coi'ND-A DOG; OWNER CAN HAVE THE
y. rro~'- ~roperty and paying cherye4
EoUND--A LIGHT OvERCOAT IN AUBURN; |;
II owner can obtain same upon proving property
and paying for this advertisement Apply AZ -
.seck ol.n -. Auburn. X. j. tefk-jt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
The Ascot stakes.

LONDON, June 1.-THE races for the
Ascot stakes handicap was run today
and was won by Mr.. Loder's Billow, Har-
fleur second, Metallic third.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-31
College Base Ball.

The base ball managers from Bowdoi1
Bates and Colby met in Brunswick, Mare
10, and formed the Maine intercollegiate
Base Ball Association. The following SEIZED
ule was arranged:
Bates VS.. Colby, Lewiston, April y.
Colby VS.. Bowdoin Waterville, April 30.
Bowdoin VS.. Bates, Brunswick, May 4.
Bates VS.. Bowdoin, Lewiston, May I.
Colby vs.. Bates, Waterville, May IL.
Bowdoin vs.. Colby, Bruins wick, May IA.
Bates VS.. Colby, Lewiston, May IS.
Bowdoin VS.. Bates, Brunswick, May q.
Colby vs. Bowdoin, Waterville, May %.
Colby vs. Bates, Waterville, May %.
Bowdoin vs.. Colby, Brunswick, June l.
Bates VS.. Bowdoin, Lewiston, June 4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-31


out desired quantities with wooden dip
per. TO be sure it does not taste much
like the lubricator we are accustomed to
at home, being white as snow and resem-
bling cured cheese: but it has the merit
of being sweet, and without the abomi-
nation of salt which has no business in
civilized butter. Though the better class
of Uruguayan farmers have all manner
of modern agricultural implements, they
cannot be persuaded to try churns. They
say that Yankee butter tastes only of salt;
sheep wool
Another noteworthy thing about Monte
video is the fact thai she has twice as
many daily papers, in proportion to the
number of inhabitants, as New York,
London, Paris or Berlin, for she boasts of
twenty three, with population of bare
ly 125, 600. Mr.. William E. Curtis, the
well-known author, who has written the
best articles extant on Uruguay, will par
don me, am sure, for quoting him as au-
thority for the following statements. In
his excellent book, ''The Capitals of Span
sh-Amerca,' he tells us that in these
southern countries papers are not pub
lished so much for the dissemination OF
news as for the propagation of ideas, and
therefore they give about six columns of
editorial to one of intelligence, publish
all sorts of communications on political
subjects, and often run histories and BIZ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-31
\ Great Scheme.

i've struck great scheme, said Brinv
Billings.
What is it? % asked his partner
I'VE go an git contracts fur cleanin' off
snow
Dyes
AN den we waits fur a tlaw ter come
along an do it fur u.s. AL we have ter do is
to elect the money. See Washington
Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Brooklyn Briefs.

"A reception of the Holy Name So
ciety was held at the vesper service in
st Patrick's church last evening. Five
new members were received. A verv
impressive sermon was delivered by the
Rev j. H. Duggan.
The sermon to have been delivered in
st Patrick's church yesterday by the
distinguished Dominican, Rev Father
O'Neill. was postponed, owing to the
unavoidable absence of Father O'Neill,
who was detained in Troy, N. Y.
The sermon will be given next Sunday
evening
The Brooklyn Dramatic club at its
meeting yesterday elected the following
officers: Manager, John H. Calvin; as,
sistant manager. William H. Delaney;
stage manager, Nicholas j. McEvoy; sec
rotary, William Hetherington; treasurer.
Lizzie C.Fitzgerald. Misses Kelly ,Cronin
and Byron, and Messrs Lynch, Caldwell
and Condor. were appointed a standing
committee to aid the manager in select
ing plays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
MAY BE RETRIEVED.
Prospect that DIR. Graves Will Not Fl
at the Appointed limo.

Prospect that DIR. Graves Will Not Hang
at the Appointed limo.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Graves,
through his attorneys, has applied tc
Governor Routt for a reprieve of sixty
days on the ground that it will require
ut least thirty days for the stenographeI
TO prepare transcript of the case for his
appeal to the Supreme Court. The aft
davits of Messrs. Wells, Macon and Fur.
man, his counsel, accompany the petition.
They are similar to the doctors affidavit,
and besides charge that one of Judge
Rising's instructions to the jury is in
direct conflict with the decision of the
Supreme Court of this State. They also
declare that it will be impossible for the
Supreme Court to pass on the appeal
before the time set for the defendant g
execution.
Governor Routt has assured the attor-
neys that he will grant the reprieve if it
becomes apparent that the Supreme Court
cannot pass on the case before the day OF
execution.
Reports from Canyon City state that
the doctor is cheerful has fair appetite
and is a very tractable prisoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
treasurer o,Rrien,s Defalcation.

Goodman, of Nashville, has completed
his final report on the defalcation of NJ.
j. O'Brien, supreme treasurer of the Cath
Olics Knights of America. Goodman has
been working in unison with Mrs
O'Brien, who finally gave him her hus-
bands bank book. The figures tally
separately and as whole with those OBJ
tanned few days after O'Brien's flight.
The defalcation is SIS, $685. The report
has been sent to the Fidelity & Casualty
Company, of New York, which was on
the missing treasurer's bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
Coy Indicted for wha1en,s Murder.

PTTTsFIELD, Mass, Jan. 19.-The grand
jury have reported an indictment against
William Coy, of Washington, for murder
in the first degree. Coy is the man who
was arrested on October 13 for the muir
der of John Whalen. Whalen boarded
with Coy, and planned an elopement with
Mrs. Coy, who is quite prepossessing.
Coy learned of it and killed Whalen in
his bedroom on the night of August 90
He smashed Whalen's head with an axe,
cut his throat with the same weapon.
sawed off his legs and buried the mutt
lated body in the woods on Washington
Mountain, where it was found on October
13 by Selectman Romeroy's dog. Coy
afterward confessed the crime, pleading
self-defence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

Then seeing his error, he quickly cor.
recte1 himself, saying he didn't kill Car
sonat all.
DOwd's room was searched by the
police, who found blood-stained clothing
therein. The sleeves of the prisoner s.
shirt were also full of bloodstains. The
stains were not new and could not have
come from the wound of the victim of
yesterday morning. The razor, however,
is the strongest link connecting him with
the murder of lawyer Carson, of Balti-
more, who was found dead on Chrystie
street Friday morning with his troat cut.
AS no weapon was found near the body
the police presumed that it was a case of
murder. At the autopsy on Carson 9
body, the physicians found that the
wounds had been made with knife or
razor whose edge was slightly ragged.
The weapon found on the prisoner
has a jagged edge, and the physicians
who examined Carson's body, when
shown Dowd's razor, said the wounds of
Carson had been made with q weapon
like the one before them.
Henry G. Dowd, the slasher, is an Eng
lishman by birth, and is one of the chill
dren of Patrick NJ. Dowd, the civil en-
gineer who was engaged in laying out
the Central Park. He is we'll connec ed
on his mothers side, his mothers sister
having married Samuel N. Hoyt, brother
of the late Jesse Hoyt, the famous mil
lionaire, whose will was vigorously con-
tested by his daughter, Mary Irene Hoyt
All who know the prisoner say they al
ways considered him insane, and it is
said that Dowd was once confined in an
asylum, from which he escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
LYING IN STATE.
Cardinal Manning's Body viewed by
ThOusands--The Funeral Thursday.

Cardinal Manning's Body We've by
ThOusands--The Funeral Thursday.
LONDON, Jan. I9.-Not less than
$4,000 persons visited yesterday the body
of Cardinal Manning lying in state in
the Chapelle Ardente in the Cardinals
house at Westminster
Most of the visitors were working peo-
pie, and many of them testified by tears
to their affection for the departed pre-
late, an affection apparently which had
nothing to do with religion, as it was
evident that the large majority had
come irrespective of religion.
Among the visitors were leaders Of
nearly every trade organization in Lon
don, and outsidet hey could be heard ex-
pressing in earnest tones their apprecia-
ton of the dead Cardinals services to
the cause of labor.
Chief Rabbi Nathan NJ Adler alluded
in his services on Saturday to the breadth
and humanity of Cardinal Manning's
mind, and especially to his cordial sup
port of the effort to obtain amelioration
of the condition of the prosecuted He.
brews of Russia.
In most of the churches and chapels
there was some mention of the Cardinal
as well as of the Duke.
Cardinal ManninS's funeral will be
held at the Brighton Oratory on Thurs
day next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
The New solicitor-Genera1.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Charles H. Aldrich,
of this city, has accepted the Office OF
Solicitor-Generalo of the United States, tc
succeed William H. Taft. Mr. Aldrich
is a fine looking man, with a powerful
physique, and a clear, sparkling eye
He has the reputation of being an ex
cellent orator. Judges Gresham, Blod
gett, Horizon, Collins and Shepard en-.
dorse his qualifications for the RESPONSE
BILE office to which he has been called
Mr.. Aldrch's name will be sent to the
Senate when Mr. Taft's resignation is
received. Mr. Taft will resign as soon a.
the Senate confirms his nomination a.
Circuit Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
Mrs. Ouackenbush Dead.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan 1S.-Mrs. Quack
enbush, who was shot by her husband or
Friday, Jan. 8, died in St. Michael!
Hospital at 2:45 in the afternoon, with
out having regained consciousness. He
husband, Charles F. Quackenbush, sho
himself Immediately after shooting his
wife and died almost instantly. Mrs
Stenger, of Syracuse, N. Y, a sister OF
Quackenbush, attended constantly al
the bedside of her sister-in-law until thu
latter's death. The Quackenbush family
formerly resided at Albany, N. Y, anc
four children survive them, the eldest
being years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
Syndicate Buvs r.. so. Stool.

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-It is officially
stated that the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company has disposed of So, 900, 600
common stock issue authorized by the
company to q syndicate of bankers OF
New York and London at a price in the
neighborhood of par. Application will
Immediately be made to list the same on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Ths
grip is making fearful ravages in North
ern New York. In the small village of
Cambridge eight prominent citizens were
lying dead at one time. Warrensburg
has fifty cases. Glens Falls, Ticonderoga,
Fort Edward and Sandy Hill are also
than $50 we'll known citizens of Northern
New York have died of the disease this
Fvintar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
The Loxwood millionaire Dead.

NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 19.-Willian
Gale johnson, who enjoyed for fifty year,
. monopoly of the logwood works al
Montville, and who accumulated their
from the neat sum of 81, 600, 900, is dead
at the age of 90. Four sons and daugh
ters, rs grandchildren and 9 Rreat-grand
children survive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--The Navy Depart,
ment on Saturday ordered another ship.
ment of20, 00Olbs. of gun cotton from New
York to the Mare Island Navy Yard. The
explosive was packed in copper casks
containing 200 pounds each, and instruc-
tions were given to expedite the ship
ment in every way possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Treasury
Department has decided that Ellis
Island and Bedloe's Island, New York
harbor, are within the jurisdiction OF
the State of New York. There has beer
a controversy of long standing between
the States of New York and New Jersey
as to the jurisdiction over these twG
islands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
KILLED While Experimenting.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 49, William War
Eel, Of Dunmore. . switchman in the
Lackawanna yards here, while expert.
menting with . patent coupler, was
caught between bumpers and killed
Hame time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

Of overcoats than we can carry, and
we are closing them out at $12. They
are our RIGHTLY-MADE kind and
are worth at regular prices SIS, SIS,
$40, $22 and S25, we have at present
every size from 50 to 46 brest, a few
fat and some slim cut coats in the lot.
Black and all the fashionable light
colors in Kerseys, Meltons and Chin
chillas. There are so many mark
down sales this season of the year that
you may not pay much attention to
them as rule, but this Is of unusual
value 10 every man who wears an over
coat and you should take advantage
OF it, when you can buy one of OUR
$25 overcoats for $12 you should do
SO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
LOCAL LINES.

LADD, the grocer, sells more good gro
ceries for the money than his neighbors
Dr. g. w. s. FRosT. III Bank street
See Curran's adv on Cd page.
See Kildn6 q Cos adv on End pags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
1.-THE Smile of the Un-
dNrtaker is Abroad
In the Land, s."

These arc the words prominent merchant
used in addressing well-known underta-
ker yesterday on our public streets. He
smiled confdentially on the undertaken,
as if HE had said something great.
The undertaken looked at him with as
constituent If he had been struck by u
western cycloro ne could not be more sur
prised. We Will not mention the mer-
chants name, as i might injure his bust
ness; and perhaps he spoke without think
ing. But the undertaken felt that he was
u cynio ii wretch of the finest quality. To
look into the eyes of this cynical creature
one would imagine that the unfortunate
undertaken was responsible to some ex-
tent, for the number of deaths that occur
red.
Perhaps the public is not aware that the
undertaken is debarred from visiting soma
personal friends who are sick, and whom
he would like to SEQ, on account of such
cynical remarks as the onA referred to
above.
Occasionally We see doctor attending
funeral. We have heard people say more
than once that the doctor in question was
the cause of the death of the deceased,
when all sensible people will acknowl-
edge that the doctor would have saved
his patient if he could, if for no other
reason than to save his own reputation.
All some people talk strangely in this
world