davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-31

the conduct Of the parties during the season
of 1898 is, the President thinks, fully pro
vided against by tine treaty itself. His
Lordship is mistaken as to the time thathaS
elapsed since the signing of the Delagoa
agreement with Portugal. 1t is not four
years old, but less than one, the date OF
signing being June Ii. 1891. If the present
treaty is promp thy satisfied and exchanged,
our mutual interest would be an absolute
guaranty against delay. The President
has found no obstacle in the way of such
consummation. except the belief. now UNI
fortunately prevalent mere, that the refusal
of Great Britain to agree to the preserva-
ton of the status quo of the property dur
ing the arbitration, and her inSistence that
pelagic sealing shall so on to the injury. II
not destruction of our rights, largely de-
feats the object of the treaty.
The President directs me to say, in con-
cluSion, that the moduS of las year is the
least that this government can accept. In
reason, the restraints after treaty of ar
filtration should be more absolute, not
less. He does not desire to protract this
discussion, and having now IN the most
friendly spirit submitted the considerations
which support the just demand of this
government, that the property which IS
the subject of an agreed arbitration shall
not be subject to a SpOllat1On pending the
arbitration, he expresses the hope that
Lord Salisbury will give prompt and
friendly assent to the new moduS. The
President will hear with regret that Her
Majesty's government continues to assert
a right to deal with this subject precisely
as If no provision had been made for a
settlement of the dispute; and, in that
event, this government, as has already
been pomtea otts. NIP cuAl
with the subject upon the sam ol,l
to use every means in It's rower t. prote
from destruction or. serious injur- pr3
erty and JurisdictIonal rights which it h
long claimed anu enjoyed
WILLIAM f. WHARTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
REEVES. EXCURSION.
some OF the Dates of tho American Band
StOps.

some OF the Dates of tho American Band
Stops.
The trip to Portland, Oregon, which
Reeves American Band will make soon
is Of general interest in PROVIDENCE The
itinerary so far as arranged is as follows:
Leave PROVIDENCE Saturday, Sept. 10. 1:5O
p. M.
Arrive Chicago Monday, Sept. 12, 7:37 A. NJ.
Leave Chicago, Monday, Sept. IL, l0:45 4. NJ.
Arrive st. Paul Tuesday, Sept. l3, 345 Il. NJ.
Leave st. Paul Wednesday, Sept. Is, s:l5
Pm.
Arrive Fargo "Wednesday, Sept IA, s:15 p. M.
Leave Fargo Thursday, Sept. 8, Las "A. NJ.
Arrive Billings Friday, Sept. ia, 4:40 A. NJ.
Leave Billings Saturday. Sept. II, 4:+5 A. NJ
Arrive Helena Saturday, Sept. II, l:S5 Il. NJ.
Leave Helena Saturday, Sept Is, 1:30 p. NJ.
Arrive Portland Tuesday, Sept. 20, 6:35 AN.
Leave Portland Saturday, Sept. %, p. M.
A new uniform of very brilliant dark
req and dark bottle green, profusely orna-
mented with French trimmings of the
finest grade, to match, Is being made. 1t
will be by all odds the most attractive
ever seen in PROVIDENCE or the country
at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22

Work on the steamer Eolus which sank
some time ago at the Harbor Junction
pier is rapidly progressing. Chains have
been passed under the boat and made fast
to supports on either side, and an attempt
will be made this evening to raise her
sufficiently to allow some Of the water to
be pumped out.
The steam yacht admiral has returned
to this city after q weeks cruise to the
eastward.
Ship Broker Milton j. Kelley has char
tered the schooner Elvira j. French,
which sailed Saturday. to return TO this
port with IA cargo of coal from Norfolk to
the Pomroy Coal Company.
Schooner Isle of Pines arrived yester-
day with 1900 barrels Of cement to ii. II.
Horton.
Other arrivals are the schooners Gen.
Banks, with curbing for the city George
A. Aawry, with paving stones, Mary
Ann McCann, Daniel Wheeler. Favorite,
RHODE ISLAND, Zelia and sloop Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Sixth Disfrict Court.

Joseph Lannon, charged with stealing
n quantity of apples valued at 80 cents
from Peter j. Burns, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Cooke in the Sixth District
Court this morning and was fined 81 and
costs. Louis Donohue for an assault on
Michael Dee pleaded guilty and was
bound over In $500 surety To the Septem-
ber term Of the higher court. Dorohue
became involved in row with Dee last
evening and raped him on the head with
a stone. The man was slightly cut.
Aerbert Angel for an assault on Har-
riet +. Angel, WAS fined 50 and costs.
Joseph McGovern. common drunkard,
was sen fenced To six months at the State
workhouse. Nelson Morgan, for AN as
sault on Patrick Ryan, was fined $40 aud
costs. Thomas Roach pleaded not guilty
to charge Of non-supporC of his wife,
aud was held in $500 surety for trial
August ~. Bernard Fitzpatrick, pleaded
not guilty To charge OF driving of a
horse and carriage owned by John Ryan,
and was held under 500 surety for his
appearance August ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22

What the Association IL Doing In Au-
gust.

what tho Association IL Doing In Au-
gust.
The religious work committee will meet
this evening. Supper will bs served at
$50 p. M.
A grand gospel meeting was held Sat-
urday night conducted by all the COM
mitteemen. There was a large and en-
thusiastic audience Of people in attend
ance. Mr.. Armitage led the singing.
General Secretary Conant Is al present
I'm Oxfoftf, N. H., the home of his parents
He writes that his family is well and all
are enjoying themselves.
G. II. Scholeield is having good success
at North Arlington. He is being assist
ed by evangelist Joel Bassett.
DIR. l.. X. Baker the medical director OF
the gymnasium has severed his connec-
tion with the association. He leaves to-
night upon the steamer for New York,
from which place he will go to Washing
ton, Pa. for period of rest and reaction.
No definite action as as yet been taken in
regard to his successor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
INTENSE HEAT ABROAD.
Soldiers Fall Dead on the March OF
Sunstroke.
THE RIVERS EXTREMELY LOW.
Davitt Threatens n Revolt of the Irish
Vote II the Election of Morley Is OPP
posed-Riots Among Russian Labor
ers-soldiers Called In.
THE RIVERS EXTREMELY LOW

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The weather con-
tinues to be intensely hot throughout
Germany. At Halle, while the ninety
third regiment was on the march, one
soldier fell dead of sunstroke and forty
others swooned. At Carlsruhe, the greff-
adiers were forced TO 60 through the
maneuvres under the boiling sun, the
result OF which was that many dropped
down exhausted and six died. During
the Posen maneuvres many cases OF sun
stroke occurred.
The water in the Spree, Havel and Oder
rivers 10 SO low that navigation Is inn
peded. At Charlottenb burg water fam
Inc prevails. The press Is indignant~b be-
cause tho authorities allowed the ma
neuvres to 60 on during the hot spell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
GENEROUS IRON HALL.
It Calmly Gave s17o. 900 to Help semsr-
by's Bank.

IL Calmly Gave e17o,OOo to Help semsr-
by's Bank.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 22.-The tes-
timony in the Iron Hall matter Saturday
was interesting and some of IL sensa-
tional.
The minutes of the present session OF
the supreme sitting of the Iron Hall
which the attorneys say have been SO
hard to obtain, were put In evidence.
The plaintiff's attorneys feel that the
minutes are of themselves sufficient to
establish the demand for receiver, as
they show that the management indorses
every action of Somerby ct al, including
the gift of $40, 900.
The following Is the resolution by which
the gift OF sl70, 900 was ratified;
Resolved, That this supreme body In
dorses the action OF our supreme cashier,
M. c. Davis, in placing $4,000 OF the
funds of the order in the Mutual Bank
ing, Surety, Trust and Safe Deposit Conn
pany of Philadelphia.
"Approved without debate" In the only
comment on the minutes. e. A. Perkins
also introduced the following; "Re-
solved, that an extra voluntary assess
ment be placed on the order at once, to
replace any money that may DO lost by
injudicious investment, and the full
amount OF the assessment be forwarded
to M. G. Davis, supreme cashier, the same
to be placed to the credit OF the general
fund.
This was adopted, and later Sayre and
Bager introduced additional resolutions
to assess $4,000 with which to replace
the money which went as gift from ths
supreme body to the bank. This wal
adopted, and atterward an attempt wal
made to reconsider the resolution here
quoted. This attempt failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
ANOTHER IDEAL SUNDAY.
And the People from Far and Near
Visited the Bay.

Yesterday was as usual gala day at
Crescent Park and Rocky Point, and the
thousands who made these resorts their
objective point never had more perfect
day in which to enjoy the fresh air and
clam dinners.
AT Crescent Park the crowd was Inn
mense, fully 10000 persons being on the
Stoughton, North Attleboro, Easton,
Charley, Southboro, Framing ham.
Mansfield, Walpole and many other
towns In southeastern Massachusetts, to
the number OF nearly 1000. filling thirty
cars. The boats OF the Continental
sengers all day in continuous stream,
and the crowd was so great that people
who wished TO avoid the crush began to
90 home as early as 3 o'clock. BY night
fall the greater part had disappeared, a
comparatively small number remaining
to take the late boats.
Reeves. American Baud gave two OF
their inimitable concerts at land o'clock
and the crowds of out-of-town folk were
delighted with the fine music. The Wild
West show exhibited to thousands of
spectators and the great toboggan and
the other amusements were in big de-
mand.
Rocky Point.
The crowd that visited this most beau
tiful OF New England resorts numbered
nearly 10000, and much interest was man
ifested i'm the amateur ball games. He'd
ley's National Band acquitted itself cred
itably at the little summer house ut the
head Of the dock, and the big merry-go-
round filled in the intervals with organ
music. There was a good attendance at
the Theatre-in-the-Wood 1t was good
natured, jolly crowd everywhere, even
when waiting for the boats, and the man
agement has cause for congratulation
that there was none of the rowdiness or
fighting which is apt to go with such a
big crowd.
Fields Point.
The Fields Point shore dinners main
tain their hold on popularity and are
growing in worth as the season wanes.
No better spread can be had at any shore
resort on the Bay. Under the popular j..
III. Smith and James Monroe the dining
rooms have becom Mecca To which the
faithful worshippers OF the lowly clam
render ever increasing homage. Manager
Atwell is everywhere with his genial
smile welcoming his guests and radiat-
ing everything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Among
Our Own
People.

Mrs. A. r. Fielden and Miss Chase, who
have taken the Young ladies' school for
merly conducted by Miss Abbott, sailed
from Liverpool Thursday last.
L. j. Tuck of Pawtucket sailed from
Glasgow on the steamer State OF Califor-
mia Friday, Aug. 10.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. A. II. Littlefield are
at the Ocean House, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. steere of this city
are at the Ocean House, Newport.
B. Mason is guest at the New Cliffs
Hotel, Newport.
L. I. Golf of Pawtucket is at the Rock
ingham Hotel. Narragansett.
DIR. John NJ. Keefe and Walter Comstock
and family are at Greene's Inn, Nara
Ransett Pier
Lyman b. Goff and Darius l.. Gof will
leave for Lake Saranac, Adirondacks, this
week.
William II. Barclay of Pawtucket spent
Sunday at Cottage City.
w. b. Chucn OF this city is at the St.
Clair House. Bethlehem, N IL.
At the Howard House. Bethlehem, are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fry aud j. A. Miller
of this city, j. A. Arnold of Pawtucket,
Miss Eulalie Vigneron, Miss Maud D.
Duke and Miss Marie f. Duke.
Miss Minnie Il. Vaughan, Miss Mary T..
Hall. Miss Emily j. Ballou and Miss
Clara l.. Willis are staying at the Centen-
nial House. Bethlehem.
At the Maplewood, n. H., Thomas ID.
Anderson, Miss Barnaby, Miss Jennie
Douglass, Mrs. Il. II. Howard, Francis A.
o. Hill and B. L. Potter.
Il. r. Wilson and b. A. Wilson are
guests at the Strawberry Hill House,
White Mountains.
w. f. Boon left this morning for Wood
stock, VT, where he will remain about
two weeks.
At Sugar Hill, N. H., Sunset Hill
House are Mr.. and Mrs Rathbone Gard
ner aud family Of this city, Miss Gardner
aud Miss Gridiey OF Pawt ucket.
The Brown University Glee Club enter
tanned the guests at the Oak Hill House,
Littleton, ". H., and also sang mt the
The Brown University Glee Club gave
an enjoyable concert Friday evening, Aug.
~, at Fabian's.
Mrs. w. Armour and Miss. j. NJ. Sisson
are at Faban's, N. II.
George w. West and son are at the
Twin Mountain House, N. II.
Arthur L. Peck is at the Profile House,
White Mountains.
Ex-Gov. Ladd will be one OF the judges
tonight at the cake walk, Maple~ood
Casino, White Mountains. s~ss
Mr.sand Mrs William p. Allen are mt
the Poland Spring House, Poland Spring,
Me.
At the Eagle Cottage, Ocean Bluff, the
Rev. J. V. Osterhout.
Mrs. II. A. Stearns of Pawtucket and
George X. Stearns Of Augusta, GA. are mt
the Ocean Bluff Hotel, kennebunkport,
Me.
Prof. Courtney Langdon is at the Hotel
Churchill, Brant Rock, Mass.
Gilbert G. Carpenter leaves this morn
ing on a two weeks vacation to Green
field, l.. ].
Miss Emily j. Rich has just returned to
the city from visit with the Misses Ken
yon at Charlestown, X. j.
Miss George Tilncy of Orange. N.
j.. who is spending the summer at East
Greenwich gave barge party TO about
twenty-five friends last Saturday evening
They were chaperoned by Mrs. Arthur
Knight and attended the hop at Button
woods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Insolvent for Three Years.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The COMMITTEES OF
the Melbourne shareholders OF the Mer-
camille Bank of Australia reports that the
bank has been insolvent since 1880. They
also report that Sir Matthew Davies,
chairman of the directorate, made ad
vances to various companies he promoted,
losing 500,00) pounds in such outlays.
1t Is probable that the shareholders viii
be obliged to meet a deficit OF 475,00l
pounds. London shareholders largely
bought issues at premium. Threats ol
criminal prosecution are made against
tho chair man and directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
T4o Married an Actfess

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The tongues OF
people of fashion, not only in this city
but at the summer resorts, are wagging
as they have not wagged for months. 1t
has become known that Robert Living
atom Cutting, Jr., the we'll l-known society
man. clubman and amateur actor, has
married the still better known Minnie
SeJigmau. The couple met July 4 and
were married July 2s. Miss Seligmsn Is
divorces. She Is 10 star next season un :
der the management of Frank w. San
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Market Notes.

The rate Of sterling crchdnoc ia 1897. T'.s
'ote Of demand sterling bills at iciich gold can
be exported 10 London tcithota loss IA ISIS for
bars and L.s94 for coin aud the rdte at tclich u
eau be imported ,cit,iotd loss is ass So.
Bank Of Montreal quotes sterling at
s4sII66ts9.
Bank of British North America quotes
sterling rates at ~. SS@4s9
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. % Treasury
lost Si41, 900 on balance Saturday.
Available balance now in treasury Sf27,-
205, GA
One hundred thousand dollars in bonds
were deposited Saturday to secure bank
circulation.
Exchange on New York-St Louis, e0c.
discount; Chicago, 40c. discount: Charles
ton buying par. selling i-lGdk premium;
Savannah buying par, selling SC8k prem.
ium; San Francisco, sight, premium;
Telegraph. 10 premium; New Orleans
commercial. =; Bank. $50 premium.
whose ioveth . good business iovesh
sdvertiseinsi bat he that despissth fame
is an sss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
RIoroUs RUSSIAN LABoRERs.

Workmen sss Fire to Dwellings and Soi-
diers Were Called to Drive Thom ON.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. PA serious
labor riot occurred Saturday at Ekaterin-
oslay. workmen employed in the
Hughes street rail factory set hre to
number of dwellings, plundered the
factory and had begun to demolish the
furnaces when military detachment ar
rived on the scene. A sharp encounter
then took place between the troops and
tie workmen, and several persons were
killed and large number wounded De-
fore tho riot was suppressed. The dam
age done to property is 80 great that 10
will take three mont tbs to Ell ct repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
PEANUT PEDDLERs ENRAGED.
While They Drank beer Boys stole Thei,
Wares.

Two venders Of peanuts. each with a
capacious sack over his shoulder, entered
Olneyville square the other evening
Weary after their days hard labor they
entered a saloon and allayed their thirst
with cool beer. Their sacks OF peanuts
had been deposited on the sidewalk be-
side the door OF the saloon. aud as soon
as they disappeared inside IL seemed as
though the whole urchin population of
Olneyville had turned out. When the
two venders went out OF the saloon TO
claim their property they found less than
half a sack OF peanuts The urchins had
filed their pockets and stood away at a
safe distance munchlng their peanut :
and watching with great delight the rage
Of the two venders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Eugene Burt Thrown Out.

Considerable excitement was caused
about 10 o'clock this morning on Wey-
bosset street. Eugene Burt, an employe
OF the Builders Iron Foundry, was driy-
ing a buggy aud came in collision with a
large wagon in front of the Bank OF North
America building. The shock from the
impact caused the traces OF his horse to
break, aud Mr.. Burt was thrown out on
the hard rocks aud stunned He was
taken into Blanding's Wholesale drug
store, where restoratives were used with
excellent effect. lie declined to allow an
ambulance to be summoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22

Yesterday afternoon near 4 O'Clock
Thomas Moore, aged IS years was thrown
from his perch in one of the high trees
overlooking Boyden's Crescent Park and
sustained severe injuries to his spine. He
Was made az comfortable as possible until
, the arrival OF DIR. Joseph r. Kelly of this
city who made an examination and had
the boy brought TO PROVIDENCE where an
embulance was in readiness to convey
nim 70 the RHODE ISLAND Hospital or his
home ~ he should elect. He was taken
70 his home at 289 Eddy street where the
noosssary attention was given him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
More Than 100 Degrees.

VIENNA, Aug. 22-At noon here yester-
day the thermometer registered 1o2 in
the shade. Eight deaths attributed to
the heat have been reported In the last
three days. Al Trieste the mercury rose
TO 40 In the shade and the temperate OF
the sea water rose TO 90. Pesth and
Prague report long lists Of supstsoksa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
The "funnv men" so

The "funny men," so.
called, what will they do with
the new qmtek-aotnaing
Waterbury watch? 1t spoils
one of their best jokes. 1t
winds in about five seconds.
Like any good stem-winder.
Coin-silver and gold filled
cases with jeweled move
ment now make it elegant
and beautiful. 1t was always
An accurate timekeeper.
1t is a low-priced watch
still; far better than any
cheap Swiss watch.
Botp Ladies and xsnslomen's styles
are sold oy MI IeweIers. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
He Acts suspiciously.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. "A man
giving his name as John White was
brought hero from westport by David B.
Mosher. White was locked up In the
central station. He has been acting
strangely in that neig h Dor hood and IL Is
Thought that he knows something about
the barn burning and other reported
depred atIons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
An Eight Hour Question.

sAco, Me-, Aug. 2.-An order has been
received here from Washington to sus-
pend work ON the Saco river breakwater
till Il can be decided whether the eight
hour law concerning government jobs
includes work done under sub-contracts.
It would be difficult 10 observe the eight
hour system I'm breakwater work, rs
sloops have to take advantage of tides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22

MADRID, Aug. 22.-The police Of San
Sebastian on Friday night arrested by
mistake the American charge d. affaires at
Madrid, who has been staying at San Ss-
bastian in order'to confer with the min
lister of the colonies on the Cuban COM
mercial treaty. When his identity was
made known he was immediate iiber-
ated with profuse apologies, which were
accepted by the charge. The offending
police agents have been suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Drowned in the Merrimnch.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 22.-Mur-
dock George, an Armenian, rs years old,
vas drowned in the Merrimack river
while bathing. His body was recovered
nv graphing irons. He had been here
from Boston seven months. He worked
i'm the Amoskeag dye house. He had no
family, but brother lives In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22

ROME, Aug. 22.-The Pope held re-
ception at the Vatican on the occasion Of
the festival of his patron saint, st. Joa-
chin. In an address he referred to CO.
iumbus a. the glory of Catholicism and
thanked the donors Of the new church Of
st. Joachim for commemorating his jubi-
lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22

NxwcAsrLB, Aug. 22.-Michael Davits'
in a speech here yesterday, said that ho
could not answer for the Irish votes on
labor questions II John Morley should Do
rejected in the coming election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Dreadful SUFFERING From Heat.

VENICE, Aug. 22.-An infantry regi-
msnt marching from Monseiice suffered
dreadfully from the heat. Over 100 ex-
hausted soldiers were left lying by the
roadside and 20 were put in hospitals In
n~t~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
rirty pebble Slightly Injured.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-An engine collided
with local passenger train at the Leman
street station OF the Great Eastern rail-
way. Fifty persons were injured. The
injuries are mostly slight. The news OF
the accident caused intense alarm In the
east end of London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Cholera stiil Terribly Fatal.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-The cholers
returns from all Russia shows that 6,5l0
new cases and 3,077 deaths have been re-
ported in the last "a hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22

MoNTPELrER, France, Aug. GA train
crossing a bridge over the Orc river be-
tween Beziers ard Cessenon, ran on the
rails and was completely wrecked. Five
persons were killed and Is seriously In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-22
Noon Quotations.
ouorrp ny wILBoUR. JACKSON & Co.

sEx dividend.