davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
NO CHANGE OF NAME.
tx-lcense Commissioner Mccarthy
Marries Miss Mccarthy
AT ST. J0SEPH'S CHURCH.
The Rev. T. II. Brennan Oficiated and
Was Assisted by Ciergymen from
Lowell - The Bride and Bridesmaid

The wedding of Dennis j. Mccarthy and
Miss Matilda A. Mccarthy was solemn
lied at 1t. Joseph's church this morning
nuptial mass was sung at s o'clock. the
Rev H. ii. Brennan acting as the cele-
brant, assisted by prominent clergymen
from Lowell. To the strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march the bride swept
down the broad aisle leaning on the arm
Of her future husband. She was attired
in white lansdowne with heavy ostrich
feather trimmings and wore veil and
orange blossoms.
Miss Mamie Davis was bridesmaid and
wore blue lansdowne, trimmed with
chiffon. Richard Guilduff ofiiciated as
best man. Following the services at the
church, the happy couple held reception
at their future home on East street.
Messrs. John Sullivan. stephen Riley,
Thomas Calvin and James Rafferty, were
the ushers
The presents were numerous and costly,
amongt them being n piano and seal
skin sacque, the brides present from the
groom. There was also lavish display
OF choice silverware, and the usual house
hold articles were in abundance.
During the service at the church, Miss
Nellie Carroll, organist, rendered some Sc
lectlons OH the large organ, and James
McDay, tenor sang. The newly-married
couple started at 2 o'clock this afternoon
on prolonged wedding tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
DENIES HIS IDENTITY.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson Arrests a
Man Who Forgot His Name.

Deputy Sheriff Johnson arrested fell
low this morning who put up such n
strong bluff that he came within an ace
of making the officer believe his story and
let him go. The fellow in question was
James Arlington, a colored chap, better
known as Sporting jim" He was in
dicted for keeping common nuisance
several months ago and Henry {. Il.
Dorsey went on his bail bond.
He kept out of the way when his case
came up for trial, and to-day was the first
opportunity an officer has had 10 get his
hands on him. When Deputy Sheriff
johnson clapped the heavy hand of the
law on him this morning Sporting Inn
was a very much surprised individual.
He insisted that a grave mistake had
been made; that he never kept nuisance
in his life. nor had he ever done anything
to merit arrest. lie must have been mis-
taken for some other man.
His protestations of innocence and de-
nial of his identity were so strong that
for the moment the officer was almost in
clined TO believe him, but he
decided to run no chances and took
Sporting jim" to the Court House
on College Hill and locked him up.
Even.when confronted with men who knew
him well, he denied his identity and in
sisted that blunder had been made, but
was in spite of all locked up TO give him
chance TO recOllect his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
CITY HALL NOTES.
Unusual Work for the Public Works DE
partment this Season of the Year.

n There have been 1850 water bills paid
at the city treasurer's Office netting S1i5,
72s9s. Yesterday 1904 bills We're paid
amounting to SIS, 1858.
The committee on claims will meet this
evening at 1:45 o'clock and the committee
ON accounts tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock and the committee on education in
the evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
One case of typhoid fever was reported
to the superintendent of health this
morning.
The city sealer has sealed % milk
measures since Jan. /.
Gangs of men from the department of
public works are paving the cutters on
Broad street and Pacific avenue, which is
unusual work for the department TO take
up at this season of the year.
The organization manual OF the school
committee for the year 1892 has just been
issued.
The city clerk has compiled n pamphlet,
which has recently been issued giving the
names of the members of the board of
aldermen and the city council and the
members of the various committees.
The corporations are beginning TO m axe
their annual returns TO the city clerk
which, according to the provision in the
city statutes, must be done before Feb. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
THE STATE DEPARTMENTS.
The Governors Message and the State
Board of Agriculture.


Board of Agriculture.
The Governors message is now in 'the
hands of the printers, the last having been
sent this morning
The Commission on the State Agricul-
tural School Fund held the final confer
ence at ii o'clock today at the Stnte
House.
\ farmer living in Cfanston killed "a
2-year old bull this morning intending 10
use the meat for hIs own table, but on
dressing the animal found suspicious
looking buncnes on the outside of one of
the lungs which caused the lungs 10
cling TO the ribs He Immediately brought
the lungs and liver, which also looked dis
eased, into the office OF Secretary Collins,
who recognized tuberculosis, but sent
for DR. Bent To come and pronounce on
the case The doctor. on arriving, pro
nounced the lung badly diseased, and on
request OF the former went out this after
noon TO inspect the whole herd. The farm
il near the Scituate line, and after the in
spection DR.. Burt will 20 to farm In
Scituatc from which request for in
spection has been received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
SENATOR SHERMAN.
Duly Elected for His Sixth Term---
McKinIey's Congratulations.

COLUMBUS, Jan. ll-At n joint session OF
the Senate and House, yesterday, John
sherman was declared duly elected Uni
ted States senator from Ohio for the term
of six years beginning March 4, ls93-his
sixth term.
Senator Sherman read brief address.
i'm which he promised TO labor for the pro-
lection of American industries. for honest
money, for stable standards Of value, for
the proper pensioning of soldiers, aud for
the safety OF the ballot. Gov. Mckinley
spoke congratulatlng both Senator Sher-
man and the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
The Refugees all Gone.

got rid of his refugees. Three of them,
Jose Carrera and the two McKennas were
escorted by Mr.. Egan aboard the Yorktown
the other day. A fourth had determined
10 remain in Chile and fight his case out in
the courts. The other five were this morn
ing ESQ. ted from the American legation
by Minister kgan and placed aboard the
Yorktown.
At the same time the Spanish Minister
escorted TO Valparaiso two of the refu-
gees, who have been protected in his lega-
ton, and saw them safely on the United
States cruiser. One of them was broth
er of Balmaceda. There are now nine re-
fegees on the Yorktown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
GAVE IT AWAY ON SUNDAY.
Novel Generosity Brought to Light
in a Nuisance Trial.

Seraphine Marcelle licensed liquor
dealer of Woonsocket, was before Judge
Wilbur and jury in the Court of Common
Pleas this morning, charged with keeping
a common nuisance in that he was not
satisfied with keeping open SIX days u
a week but persisted in dealing out the ar
dent 20 his customers on the Sabbath.
The officers dropped i'm on him early one
Sunday morning and carried off large
quantity of contrabaud liquors.
The defendant explained through inter
prefer Salandri that much as appearances
were against him, he did not sell on Sun
dav. but was accustomed TO keep "open
house" and give drinks away TO customers
who patronized him during the week.
Tanner for the prosecution. Frank Owen
for the defence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
BIount stands by the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-"This Chilean
matter is no party question:" said Mr..
Blount chairman of the foreign affairs
committee yesterday, but is one that
interests eye;y American and should be
treated as such. understand that num-
ber OF members have been discussing the
advisability of introducing a resolution
in the House calling for all the correspond
ence which has passed between the United
States and Chile since the assault upon
our sailors at Valparaiso. hope this will
be done. IL would be neither timely nor
advisable for the House to take hand in
this matter and believe President Har-
rison is fully capable of looking after our
interests II the controversy. We must
stand by the President"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

The money market is materially easier
to-day aud rates are lower. Many loans
have been made at per cent. during the
past day or SO and some exceptional loans
have been made at lower figures. There
is not great demand and the outlook Is
toward per cent basis by next week,
dence and Springfield railroad stock. Its
recent sales at par have caused much in
quiry and IL Is found that the cause is the
fear that the bill guaranteeing the bonds
may not be passed by the City Council.
That the opposite will result Is rather
probable, as the consensus OF the business
opinion is in favor OF il.
Insurance stocks are stronger to-day.
The effects of the new rates are beginning
TO be felt and prices are correspondingly
stronger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
GARZA ESCAPES.
The Nest was Warm but the Bird
Had Flown,

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 14.-Capt. G. +.
Chase and his troop OF United States
Third Cavalry arrived at the ranch of
Anton Gonzales, Garza's father-in-law, in
Uneces county Wednesday night after a
hard march made harder by the drought
in those districts. The cattle are all dying
from want of water. When the troops
arrived neither Cara nor any of his men
were TO be seen but according TO all ap-
pearances they had not long since left that
place.
Have you property To sell? Investors
read the News" A 1O-cent advertisements
may make n sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

The rate of sterling crehdnDc arc L.sC,Z The
rate Of demand sterling Bills dt ichich gold can
De exported TO London aitiom loss Is I,SS5s for
bars and L.s9I4 for coin, and the rate at whici
can be imported lCith0a loss Is L.S5A.
The rates Of sterling exchange are s4.s4
and 1886
Bears sold stocks freely, especially the
grangers, Wizards, Erie and coalers. Lon
don was practically without orders. Com
mission houses appear to be the largest
buyers on the decline.
CHICAGo-(Special)-S )-Severest weather In
the west for years. Almost zero as far
south as the southern line OF Missouri.
LoNDoN-Market for Americans opened
weak, and is now dull and steady,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

WARWICK. Jan. Alt Is earnestly hoped
10y the patrons of the New York aud New
ENGLAND railroad that the new manage
ment will see the need OF the erection Of
new station 40 Oak Lawn and Natick.
Thc'Natick station h. one Of the best pay
inE dTpOrs or the Hartford division and
the present structure which has been in
use for The past thirty years should be
utilized as n freight house aud new
bullllnr prorind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
IT WAS A CHILEAN TRICK.
How the BaItimore's Sailors Signed
the Papers.
IT WAS WRITTEN IN SPANISH.
An "Exoneration" which Doesn't Exon
erate-Biount VIII stand by the Presi-
dent - The Refugees All Have Left
Minister Egan.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-Inquiry yes
terday into the matter of the Baltimore
sailors signing of the documentby which
they exonerated the police of Valparaiso
for allowing the mob to attack them, de
velops curious state OF affairs.
in Spanish and that the sailors, none of
waom could read word of it, were told
that their signatures were necessary
simply to show that they were not riot
ing.
II is easily seen that had the sailors
known of the meaning of the document
they would not hove signed it, but that
they were NEARLY tricked into the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
DO You want a free trip to Europe 1?
Read all about IL on page =.
Beneficial Enects Of MIX Inspectior.

Inspector Perkins has analyzed the
twelve samples of milk taken Monday
morning, and finds eight out of the twelve
to be within the law. leaving four to be
prosecuted. This indicates a decrease of
and it il evident that the
and fines are having a healthy
effect, as the condition Of the milk supply
is much purer than one year ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Foul PLAY Nas Sugpectcl.

The body of Catherine Gardiner. who
died at No. 3 Crout street Sunday even
ing. and whose relatives were suspicious
of foul play, was re-eNamiued by Dc. Pal
mer to-day. and the decision that the
woman died of pleura pnrumonia. as al
vanccd by Br fstrur. WIS rcutfrrrruri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

CHICAGo-A very careful statistician
here figures the European requirements of
wheat for the coming twenty-five weeks,
at 1000, 600 per week, and the supplies as
follows: Argentine, 2s,000,O00; Australia,
600; Asia Minor, l2,000,OO0; Algiers and
Egypt, 20.0O0,O00.
CABLEs-Steadier--L evening5 loads:
to-day 4sI loads wheat taken, and via out
ports last evening loads Corn last
evening ~ loads; to-day ) loads and via
outports last evening 1877 loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
OFF FOR LIEGE.
Archbishop Ireland Will Visit the IN
ternationaI Catholic Convention.

ST. PAUL, Jan. H.-Archbishop Ireland
left last nj ght for New York, EN- route for
Liege, Belgium, where he is to attend the
international Catholic convention. He will
also visit Rome. 1t has been rumored
that his business there has something to
do with the vacant cardnalship, his aD-
pointment thereto being among the possi-
Utilities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
ALMY & co. ASSIGNED.
Adams ToIman, Of Newton, Mass,
Is the Assignee,

Edward c. Almy & Co., clothing dealers
on Westminster street. have assigned to
Adams X. Tolman of Newton, Mass.
The firm assigned several lmonths ago,
but made arrangements to continue the
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
The Teutonic's Fast Trim.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE White Star
steamer Teutonic which left Queenstown
Jan. Z, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship
yesterday Mt 9:40 a. NJ, making the trip
in five days, twenty hours, and forty
two minutes. She was delayed at the
bar twenty-three hours by the fog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
The Dangerous Boo Hoo.

MANCHESTER, Jan. II A plan is being
agitated to mark the Boo Hoo ledge upon
which the United States Cutter Gallatin
struck. The ledge is 80 feet long and 10
feet below the water at low tide and
makes no breakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

NEW YORK. - German PRESBYTERIAN
church, 'Iion's Kirch" on East Forteth
street burned this morning causing loss
of $4,000. The Rev. DIR. Burchard was
formerly the pastor when it belonged TO
English Presbyterian congregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

\ boy named Perry, aged ~ years. while
putting a band on spinning frame. at the
Steere Worsted mills yesterday morning.
caught his finger i'm the machine aud pull
ed the member of at the first joint. DIR.
Black attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
Automatic Brakes--A Mining School,
MIR, Holman Sneaks,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-1n the Senate
Mr. Cullom introduced bill compelling
all railroad companies to use automatic
brakes. Mr.. Teller's bill for the estab-
lishment of mining school was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

Mr.. Blaine's nephew seriously Hurt.
COLUMBUS O.. Jan. IA little son Of
II. ;. Stanw0od, nephew Of Secretary
Blaine, was run over by sleigh last night
and probably fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

RIVER PoINT, Jan. ll.--The many friends
of Edward, one Of the DE Bouiler
brothers. ncrobats and gymnasts. will Dc
surprised 60 learn OF his recent death of
yellow fever ut llayana, Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Against the Gypsy Moth.

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE State Board of
Agriculture has asked for $4,000 for the
destruction OF gypsy moths during the
coming year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
WORK AMONG THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
Discussion This Afternoon at the First
Iniycrsalist Church.

At the First Universalist Church this
afternoon the Rhode Island Univorsalist
Convention held conference. The topic
of discussion was, "llow TO Read, the
Young, Discipline aud Indoctrinate
Them" The Rev r. a. Dillingham; OF
was general
This evening the subject will be.
"Church Work for People. aud the Rev
DR.. ii. w Rugg will open the discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
In the House.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Jan. 14-After rou-
tine business this morning Holman called
up the House resolution of yesterday.
Precedence was given it, and Mr.. Holman
began a speech in its support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED ny A. =. wEEDEN.

DO You want room or tenement?
Watch the columns of the "News," or bet
ter still, insert iO-cent advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Cold weather win surely Come.

Get anew Parl0r Stove and be ready fQr II
's-ENENCE BROS. 4 Co. sell the best at half price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

It's always cool i'm Great Britain
Wouldn't YOU like To spend next
August there? Read about it on
mage -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

Are YOU in want Of Help? Try an adver.
tisemcnt In the Ncws."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED by A. r. wEEDEN.
Cable, London wheat market very in
active; few buyers; prices quotably un-
changed; Liverpool wheat very slow.
CHICAGo-Car lots today:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Last Sales at New York.

Reported by Spencer Trask & Co.
Opening. HIGHEST. Lowest. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Market Notes.

10 Providence and Springfield Railroad ,.... 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-21

The Hon. Charles F. Johnson uttered
some delightful sentiments to the Young
Mems Democratic Club yesterday. He
commended to them the examples of
Summer and Lincoln, which was an ex-
cellent thing to do, since the study of
the lives of those two great men would
tend to make his auditors Republicans.
He then spoke to them of the high ma
ture of public office, and of the folly
and wrong of tprostituting it to selfish
ends. 1t strikes US that this portion of
Mr.. Johnson's address was particularly
applicable to his hearers, and we hope
they took the sermon to heart. How
their consciences ought to have shamed
them as they thought of their perempto-
~ demand upon City Treasurer Walker,
that he run his Office for the spoils in it
rather than as a public trust. But
we fear that no such emotions swept
through their hearts, for only few mo-
ments after Mr.. Johnson's praiseworthy
advice they were madly cheering the
name of City Marshal SWEET, who is
seeking a high Office with the intention,
ccording to the more or less open avow-
lis of his friends, of administering it,
not as public trust, but as means of
multiplying law of the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-21

ute paid by her husband in his book to
the endurance, helpfulness and courage
with which she bore the suffering during
the eight months flight from the savages,
Although Joachim, the great violin
player, enjoys the distinction OF being
called, in Germany, the violin king, his
son, who was lieutenant in an infantry
regiment quartered at Frankfort, has
been removed from the roll OF officers al
the request of his colonel, because ms
father came to Frankfort and took part
in a concert. This, in the opinion of the
colonel, was incompatible with the
dignity of the German uniform.
A very smart thing in the way OF driv.
ing was accomplished in France the 9TH
er day by Mr.. Tiffany, an American. who
is great enthusiast in coaching. Mr..
Tiffany has had coach built in exact
imitation of the old English mail coaches.
1t is very light and so constructed as to
run very smoothly. This coach made it's
trial last week from Paris to Trouville,
and the distance, about 100 miles, was
covered in ten minutes under eleven
hours, Mr. Tiffany having three compan-
ions in addition to the guard and only
stopping to change horses at the places
appointed. This is the fastest drive on
record.
The Baron Chandron de Courcel, who
will represent France on the Behring Sea
Arbitration Commission, was brought up
and educated in diplomatic career, and
is eminently fitted for throwing the prop
er light upon questions of international
law. He took his first lessons in diplo-
macy from Talleyrand himself, for whom
his father acted as lawyer. Young
Chandron de Courcel, though great adj
mirer of the British political constitution
and social life, like Talleyrand and
Theirs, has sincerely allied himself to
the French Republic, and was appointed
its Ambassador at Berlin, where he full
filled his functions to the great advan-
tage of his country.
Rose Terry Cook, who died at Pitts
field, Mass. Monday, was one of the
best-known New England story writes:
Mrs. Cooke was born at West Hartford,
Conn, on February II, 1927. She was
graduated at Hartford Female Seminary
in 1913. In 1860 she published volume
of verse entitled "Poems by Rose Terry"
She was married in 1878 to Rollin I'll.
Cooke, banker of Winsted, Conn. The
house in which she lived at Winsted was
an old fashioned structure, and was de-
scribed in 1881 as filled with antique
furniture rifled from many garnet. She
loved life out of doors and was in the
habit of getting up before sunrise to
work in her garden. There was, there
fore, nothing artificial in the love of
rural life protested in her writings. She
published ''Happy Dodd'' in 1879, Some
body's Neighbors'' in 1881, "The Deacon's
Week. in 1885, 's'The Sphinx's Children
in 1886, "Nol Story for Boys in 1886,
and wrote many short stories mainly
upon New England life. ''Huckleber-
ries'' and .sSteadfast' were her latest
works
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-21

In filing the place Of the late Justice
Bradley of the Supreme Court President
Harrison hasdntroduced new man to
the country. Neither George Shiras,
Jr.," nor "George Shiras, IL" as he is
sometimes called in Pittsburg to distin-
guish him, is name Of national fame.
The appointment is of much, the same
sort as President Cleveland's selection of
Chief Justice Fuller, although Mr.. Shiras
seems to be man of rather more emf
nence in his own state than Mr. Fuller
had attained in Illinois. The nominee for
new judicial honors is cousin of ex-Sec-
rotary Blaine, with whom he is on init
mate terms. He entered the Ohio Uni
versity in 1851 and entered Yale Law
School in 1858. He also studied law in
Pittsburg, where he was admitted to the
bar. and where almost Spontaneously since
he has led the uneventful life of a hard
worker whose time and thought have
been occupied with his profession. He
is one of the very few men upon whom
Yale College has conferred the degree of
LII. D. In 1881, in tho Pennsylvania
legislature, when deadlock existed On
the selection of United States Senator,
Mr.. Shiras, in secret caucus, was chosen
by majority of two votes as a compro-
mise for the place. The next morning,