davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Washington. u. g.. Oct. is.-The following
are the entries for the first days racing OF
the fall meating of the National Jockey Club
1t pennin on Monday. ocf. nth
First race. all ages. allowances. fv4.ofghthx
tor. ri: Pslle D.. ~: Lake View. la Eivsl.
iis: Speculation. ii2; Rouney Vhlly), 10; LADY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
At LEXINGTON. KIT.

Lexington. ny. Oct. ia--The trostina races
closed here to-day with the unfinished 2:7
class from YESTERDAY. Sierbery took the NTH
anil sivth heats sn race Marvin drove Arion
two miles. the first in 2:is. the second in e:l9ss.
He broke badly each time. Sunol and Mo-
anefte were exhibited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Judge J. W. Woodwork. of Nebraska,
raised a breeze by declaring that while
Il was a bad precedent TO divulge the
votes and discussions Of committee, he
thought the House should know some
history of the methods by which the com
Inittee had brought in the report
Chief Justice Fuller and others were
absent when the vote was taken, and a
decisive majority Of the whole commit
ice were undoubtedly in favor of the di-
vision Of Michigan.
Judge Woolwoiih discussed the nature
Of the country in the peninsula, and said
Its people were almost ell immigrants, the
country was isolated and what was
needed in the person in charge was not
culture or education. but strength and en-
duranec. An assistant bishop viii not
Oil the bill. but give them q missionary
bishop such as the House OF Bishops
would elect, aud the speaker would rather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
Notes OF Interest From That Admirable
Institution.

The Board Of Directors OF tho II. l.
Sc hool of Design held its quarterly meet
iup mt its rooms in the Hoppin Home
stead building on Tuesday afternoon.
The report Of the treasurer shows the re-
ceipts of the past year TO have been &c.
59i..9 and n balance In the treasury of
s35. 43. "A large number Of pupils have
commenced work for the present year and
n new class OF fifty public school teachers
is to begin on Oct. II, aud is TO meet twice
n week In the evening. The school re-
ceived diploma recently from the State
Fair for the best architectural drawing
exhibited. Arrangements have also been
made for the school 70 have an exhibit Of
school work at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
The following minutes has been en-
tered on its records: 1t was with SIN
cere aud deep sorrow that the Board Of
Directors learned OF the death OF Gustav
Radeke, NJ. d.. OF this city, on the 1lth Of
June OF the present year. Although not
officially connected with the School Of
Design, he had for many years taken M
active interest In its work and welfare.
IL has not only had the benefit of his
large knowledge aud intelligent judg-
ment in the matters pertaining TO art but
has also received from him material aid
in the form of gifts and OF money for
scholarships. In the new era OF prosperity
on which the school seems about TO enter,
it will not soon forget the name Of one
thus closely associated with its earlier
and isss prominent years"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

time before her death would be a ques-
ton of hours.
One lung is entirely gone, and consump-
tion is making rapid strides with the
other. When Mrs. Harrison went to
Loon Lake il was feared that she bad
consumption, but this was not certain.
The disease, however made rapid prog
ress, and it was not stayed by the Adj
rondack air, as it was hoped might be the
case.
The President and family are now
watching every moment ut the bedside.
and fear that any hour the dreaded change
may come. Mrs. Harrison is partakng
OF some fluid nourishment, chiefly malt
and milk and eggs. Her strength, the
physicians think, will be maintained so
long as she can partake of this nourish-
ment, but it is believed that that will not
be long. Mrs. Harrison is conscious of
her condition. She is bright and patient
and cheerful sufferer.
Her cough stopped two days ago, but
that was not regarded as a favorable
symptom, and today it has recurred
again. Mrs. Harrison has now been in
bed nearly eight months. There Is per-
ceptible air of depression about the
White House. Those who We're in the
East Room yesterday when the President
came down with great courage to perform
his official duty rendered to him words OF
sympathy. Last night Mrs. Harrison
was resting quietly, and there was no
perceptibe change except that she APP
pears to be constantly growing weaker.
The Euening Star has this appreciative
notice of the invalid The critical ill
ness OF Mrs. Harrison has aroused univer-
sal sympathy. 1t has intensified the in-
terest which people naturally feel in the
wife of the President OF the United states.
Her sickness and the probability of her
death in the near future have served to
draw the public closer TO her. Men and
women everywhere are learning that Mrs.
Harrison, although not self-advocating,
is "a remarkable lady. She is strongly do
mestc In her tastes, and shrinks from
notoriety. but has great ability as well as
Her illness has stirred the
affection of a generous people as nothing
else could, and the world at large is COM
ing to know aud admire her i'll spite Of
herself"
Mrs. Harrison's illness dates from the
spring of 1891. when she suffered n seri
GUS attack of grip. She is the daughter
of the Rev. j. W. Scott, who was dlstin-
guished as an educator at Oxford, o.,
many years before the war. Mrs. Harri-
son was born in that city 81 years ago.
AS a girl she was noted for a lively and
z enerous disposition. She was not fond
of study in her early school days, but as
she approached womanhood she gave
much attention to music and painting
and became a studious reader of the best
authors. She graduated only year be-
fore she was married, and in the second
wear of her welded life her husband went
To the war. In those dark and trying
years the noble character of Mrs. Harri-
son shone forth. She was an earnest
patriot and bore the separation from her
husband with patience and herolsm.
Their domestic life since then has been
tranquil and crowned with happiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

the National Band, moved and proceeded
through Exchange place TO the City Hail,
where the line was reviewed by Mayor
Potter and the members of the city gov
ernment. Chief of Police Child put the
men through the various evolutions,
Capt. Jeremiah Costine Of Station 5 Off.
ciating as adjutant
Not word of fault could be found
with the line. Each mau, radiant in the
handsome uniform and brass buttons of
the department, stood stiff and erect, and
responded quickly TO the orders.
After the review the column marched
through Dorrauce street to Westminster
street and then over the following route:
10 summer, Broad, Weybosset, Market
Square, South Main, Power, Benefit.
North Main, Market Square, Westmin-
ster, Dorrance, to the City Hall, where
the line was dismissed.
All along the line of march the officers
were heartily applauded, and cheers
rang out at frequent intervals.
Bright-eyed maidens gazed admiringly
on the handsomely attired officers and
wives and sweethearts nodded vigorously
anu shook snowy linen encouragingly as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
GOV. BROWN IN NEW YORK.
Entertained by the Manhattan Club
He Returns Tomorrow.

Executive Secretary Jennings arrived
home this morning from New York, an d
reports that the governor and party en-
Joyed the celebration at the metropolis
immensely. Gov. Brown and staff re-
viewed the naval parade OH Tuesday from
the official grand stand.
Yesterday they were the guests OF the
Manhattan Club Of which Mayor Grant
is member and the grand parade was
reviewed from the grand stand erected
for the club. Gen. Kendall and Col
Warfield were also among the party at
the review. The Man hat tan Club proved
royal entertainers and Gov. Brown and
those who accompanied him were fortu-
nate in tqeir hosts as no 9th er governor
was entertained by them for the entire
day.
The absence Of military. escort made
il unadvisable for RHODE ISLANDS gov
ernor to enter the parade aud good OPP
portunity was thus afforded him TO wit
ness the entire procession.
The party from RHODE ISLAND will to-
night attend the banquet at the Lenox
Lyceum given TO the guests OF the city at
which Mrs. Brown and number OF
friends will occupy box. The return TO
10 PROVIDENCE will be made tomorrow.
Gov. Brown has requested his staff TO
report In full uniform at his house, 2s0
Washington street, on Sunday, Oct. 10.
at 10 o'clock, to accompany him In at
tendance on the solemn mass at the
cathedral
The staff has received instructions TO
report at the Worcester end OF the Union
passenger station on Monday, Oct. IL, in
time TO have baggage checked for Chicago
by way ofiWorcestsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
The POLICE PARADE.
Guardians Of the Peace on Ex-
hibition To-Day.
MARCHING AND BANQUETlNG.
Chief Child and Deputy Chief Eagan
Mounted on Gaily Caparisoned
Horses Head the Column and Cheers

To-day is the day of the animal police
inspection and parade, when the stalwart
blue-coated guardians Of the public peace
don their new winter uniforms and pass
in review before the critical public.
The line was formed at noon, in the
armory of the United Train of Artillery
on Canal street, and rapid preliminary
drill was gone through with. Seven com
panies were in line. there being IS men TO
campany. The 4th station was the ban
ner company, and the colors of the de-
partment were proudly carried by Officers
James Wyman and William A. Kent.
At l2:45 o'clock the column, headed bv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

to Muldoon's restaurant. He was on
North Main street n little after o'clock.
He next saw Dalton at 8 O'Clock on North
street. Dalton wanted TO raise 81 on a
watch. and the defendant let him have it.
Dalton said he wanted TO 90 to Fall
River.
The attorney-general objected to the
Introduction OF conversation between
Sullivan and Dalton which took place
when the transfer of the watch was
made. The court ruled that the defend
ant could accout for the possession of the
watch.
The witness said that Dalton got Off n
car, and saying he wanted to 10 to Fall
River TO see his father, wanted Sullivan
TO lend him some money. The latter did
not have any more money than he
needed, and Dalton said he would let
him have his watch as security, and
agreed TO meet bin the next after
noon and pay him. Under these con-
ditions Sullivan took the watch. and
the two walked down to the horse
car depot. They walked up to Westmin-
ster street. Sullivan told Dalton he did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

not know when he was going to New
York and might be gone when Dalton
came back. They then went To see if
they could find pawn shop open, so
Sullivan would not have 60 loan Dalton
the money. The defendant pawned the
watch while Dalton stood outside This was
after 8 O'clock. Sullivan then went to
the City Hall TO see Detective Parker.
The two then went into a saloon, and Dali
ton went into back room. and that was
the last the defendant saw of him. Da.-
ton had the pawn ticket. Sullivan stayed
in the city until Thursday night, and
then went TO New York On the steamer
Massachusetts,. He went to Cusick's
place. lie was we'll known in New York.
lie told Of the interview with Detective
Parker, hut denied telling him he got the
watch at 10 O'Clock In the morning, aud
afterwards at o'clock.
In response TO a question he denied ever
having been on Morris avenue or ever lay
ing a hand on Mr.. Haswell. He was con-
siderably moved at this point in his tes-
timony.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
ECHOES OF THE CONVENTION.
Dramatic and Pathetic Incidents OF the
Democratic Meeting.

Dramatic and Pathetic Incidents OF the
Democratic Meeting.
Though the convention of the Demo
cratic clans at Music Hall, yesterday
was very harmonious, compared with
some of the conventions held in the past
few years, there were several amusing
happenings and at times the peace and
harmony. of the gath ering was somewhat
disturbed.
Col. O'Reilly of Woonsocket. has for
the last two or three conventions been iu-
terrupted at the beginning of his remarks
by his namesake, Alderman Frank
O'Reilly of Pawtucket, who exclaims
louder" more To eXasperate Col.
O'Reilly than from any desire to hear
what he says, for there is no love lost be-
tween them. Yesterday the Colonel
came loaded and primed and when Mr.
Goodell of North Smithfield, who could
not hear the opening of his remarks, said
louder " the Colonel thought it was his
old tormenter and launched a torrent of
invective at the supposed Pawtucket
O'lteilly though he did not call any name
by referring to him as The same one
who had shouted louder" in previous
conventions.
Col. O'Reilly said he would not say in
the language of O'Connell when inter
rupted by an English Lord. Throw po-
tato in that calfs mouth" or stuff a
hat in that ass's mouth and stop his bray,
ing" This was entirely lost, however,
as the supposed interrupter OF oratory
was not delegate, aud after the Couven-
tion Mr.. Goodell went to Col. O'Reilly
and apologiZed.
Col O'Reilly aud Hugh Carroll crossed
swords once or twice, Mr.. Carroll saying
that the colonel did not know what he
was talking about, and when he was
orr 90 hat q hn
know what he was talking about, Mr..
Carroll said he was taking the wrong
view OF the matter. The question was
called for, and Col. O'Reily was willing
TO subside, but when Mr.. Carroll at
tempted to speak Col. O'Reilly said he
did not give up the floor TO him, and was
ready TO talk for two hours il necessary
TO vindicate himself
The question was on the seating OF both
of the delegations from Warwick and
Lincoln, and when Col. O'Reilly's oratory
prevailed and both were seated, the first
delegation from Warwick declared that
they would not sit in the same convention
with the other delegation and left the
hall without answering to their names.
This was after they had sat with the
same delegation through the State con-
vention.
When Mayor Carroll got upon the plat
form yesterday TO nominate Mr.. Page, he
said that though he and his friend Col.
ORcilly, did not agree on some Of the
minor points OF the principles OF Democ-
Tacy, they were at heart tho same regard
ing the great principles, aud both were
willing TO work hard for the success Of
the party. lie announced that Mr.. Good
ell OF North Smithheld wished TO apollo
gize to the Colonel, and thus oil was
poured on the troubled water.
Mr.. Carroll came near making n bad
break" at this time when he said that
anybody I'm Washington when asked who
RHODE IsLAND would answer
Mr. Aldrich and Mr.. Page Then re-
something he had forgotten
eoSIINuEp ON PAGE Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
NEARING The SAD END.
Mrs. Harrison's Final Days on Earth
Appear to be Numbered.
SADNESS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The Condition Of the Wife OF the President
Steadily Growing More Critical-some
Characteristics OF the Good Woman
Now Apparently Passing Away.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-No hope is en-
tertained of the recovery of Mrs. Harri-
son. The members OF the Presidents :
family cherish no such illusion. All
know that the end is approaching, and
that il cannot now be long postponed
DIR. Gardner, in breaking the news to
the President, informed him that there
was absolutely no hope for her recovery.
Every medical Resource had been ex-
hausted.
She had gradually grown worse and has
failed rapidly in the last few days The
doctor stated that her right lung was
wholly gone and the left was badly
affected. II could be, he said, but short
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

their favorites passed by. The officers
conscious of the admiration stepped off
briskly to the music and from distance
the entire column moved as one man.
Chief Childs and Deputy Chief Egan.
splendidly mounted on handsomely Ca
parisoned thoroughbreds, evoked univer-
sal admiration and comment.
In several stations collations were
served and the men enjoyed for a time u
season OF feasting. The officers Of Station
partook Of an elaborate collation. at the
station and were visited by many invited
guests.
The superior officers will attend the an
nual banquet this evening, the members
of the city government being the invited
guests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Grand Opening

The undersigned beg leave to announce the
opening of their new establishment the Providence
Public Market at 272 and 274 Westminster street,
Music Hall Bulding) will open TO-DAY, Oct IS,
at 2:,o We believe that in opening this store
fill longfet want, and will endeavor to conduct
our business in such a manner as to give salts
faction to all. Our store is handsomely fitted and
brilliantly lighted. For the convenience of those who
cannot visit during the day shall keep open
until in the evening for the present cordial nv-
tation is extended to all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

Weather for this evening-Clear aud
pleasant.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. Oct. IL, to
pa. NJ. Oct. 12.
Highest, 6L5; lowest, 39.5: mean. sos.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 2:54 T.. NJ.
and at 1923 Il. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Thursday, south
winds, warmer In north and west por-
Sione
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
A GREEN GOOSE
Was the Florida Butcher Who Invested
in '.Green Goods"

ATLANTA, GA, December 25.-That the
green-goods men will flourish like green
bav tree was satisfactorily proved to the
police officials last evening, by pallid,
trembling man, who gave his name as g..
f. Jerniian, and who said that he had been
robbed.
In his band he held large valise, and.
without saying anything more, he opened
the valise and pulled out small wooden
box, which contained another box, and
handed It to the Chief of Detectives.
Now, sew $4,000 put in the box in
New York; said Jerniian, land l have
watched it closely until this morning. ]
did not open it until within fifty miles Of
Atlanta, and when did found that some
one had stolen my money"
He was gasping for breath while explain
ing TO the detectives. He said that he was
a meat dealer in Milton, Fla. Several
weeks ago he received letter from some
one in New York asking him to come to
New York and make purchase OF queer
money. The letter stated that he could
get $1,000 for $500. The meat dealer
thought that the scheme was better
that cutting slaughtered cattle, and
he immediately packed his valise and
went to New York. There he met the par
ties who had written him, and made an ar
rangement TO meet them in room In Jer-
sey CITY. He met them and they showed
him the money. He pulled out his wad
and counted out $3.50, and the green-goods
men counted out $40, 200 of what seemed
TO be good money, which they placed in a
small box and handed TO him, and he i'm
medately left the place. He did not open
the box until within a few miles of At
lanta, aud he felt sure that some one on
the train had stolen it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
10 YEARS FOR RAMSEY.
David and Martin Each Get Much Shorter
Doses.

JJNIoNTowN, December 25.-Jack Ram
sew received his doom yesterday afternoon.
When he learned that he would have to
spend only 10 years out Of possible AZ,
he seemed perfectly satisfied. AntIcipat-
ing that the outlaws Ramsey, David and
Martin would be sentenced TO day, nearly
Ali the people from the Cooley country
came to town. The streets were covered
with heterogeneous mob.
When Sheriff Mccormick entered the old
court room with the bold bandit, there was
a general rush TO get In. Upon the ap-
pearance of Ramsey in court, Judge Ew-
ing called him for sentence. Colonel sea-
right. who. with Thomas NJ. Marshall, de-
Tended Ramsey, spoke briefly in the out
LAWS behalf. he implored the court for
mercy. Attorney w. G.. Mexican, who
helped to prosecute Ramsey, and who was a
schoolmate of the outlaw, also begged the
court for leniency. Ramsey said he was
innocent Of everything charged against
him. Judge Ewing was rather severe in
his address TO the prisoner, and said many
things that greatly effected him. After
speaking OF Ramsey's claim that be was
innocent, he said:
The Jury listened to you and your wit
nesses. and yet, in four successive cases,
they came back, not only convicting you oil
the charges embraced in the indictment,
but of perjury besides. They didn't be-
lieye a word you said. Your conduct has
been such that no one is warranted In
nlaciup auv reliance in what you say. This
shows that you are not only oereft OF all
honesty. but OF all truth, and, apparently,
of all moral sense.
During Judge Ewing's address, Ramsey
was yisibly excited. He cou d not remain
ouiet. but moved about as If in agony. His
ewes moved rapidly from the Judge TO bis
attorney, and then TO his relatives in tie
court room. Ramsey told some OF his
friends he had expected TO be sent up for
% years.
David, the confessor, was sentenced 10
FIVE and half years in the peni.entiary,
and Martin was given three years. They
both seemed surprised that the court had
been SO lenient. The members OF the
Cooley family will be sentenced next
week.
An attempt was made last night 70 res
cue Jack Ramsey from the Jail. The at
tempt proved a signal failure, because
Night Watchman Mcknight was on hand
and drove the would-be jail breakers away
Mr.. Mcknight was slowly passing up and
down the main corridor about 10 O'Clock
last night when he heard someone trying 70
break in one of the windows on the north
side of the Jail He Immediately began mr.
ing and emptied the seven chambers OF bis
big revolver before be stopped. He then
called for another revolver and gave the
alarm. Blood was found on the window,
where some culprit outside the jail was
probably hit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-26
SATOLLI ALL RIGHT.

Not Disgraced-He simply Carried out
His Oraers-No BED Hat Likely for Cor
rigsn.
New York, December 25.-The Herald
Rome special says: The latests reports
received here regarding Mgr Satolli have
somewhat dsmped previous enthusiasm.
1t is perceived that the gulf between Mgr.
Satolli and the American Bishops will be
harder to bridge over than was supposed.
The Vatican, however, hopes with time
and patience TO conquer the objections OF
the bishops to its plans and con-
vince them il has no desire to les
sen their legitimate authority. Envoy
Sstolli is not disgraced. He has
acted on the orders he received. The
Pope's mind is set on the adoption OF the
plans. It is unlikely that the Vatican will
definitely decide about Mgr. Sstolli until
the arrival here Of Mgr O'Connell. AT
present l have good authority for stating
that the Pope sees no reason for abandon
ing his envoy, Mgr. Satolli. President
Harrison is understood 10 have viewed the
idea of opening diplomatic relations with
Rome more favorably than Mr. Cleveland.
Whatever things may come OF Satollls
mission scarcely think that red hat for
Archbishop Corrigan will be one OF them.