davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07

ROME, May marquis Rudini an
nounced the resignation OF the cabinet in
the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday.
King Humbert, he added, reserved his
decision in the matter, and in the mean
time the present ministers would con-
tinue In Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
RIVERSIDE.

Divine services will he held tomorrow
as follows: st. Marks Episcopal Church,
morning prayer and celebration of Holy
Communion, at IL: evening prayer and
gregational Church at III A. NJ. and 1:30:
Sunday school at IL. Methodist society
at8P. NJ, the Rev. Mr.. Bell Of Drown
Vile will officiate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
MIDDIET0WN,

Miss Sarah Barker, AUNT Sally who
has lived with her niece. Mrs. John
Spooner for several years. died on Thurs
day. aged -, The Rev. Warren Randolph,
ID. ID. of the Ccutral Baptist Church. of
which she was member for more than
half century, attended tho funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
A Severe storm in washington

WASHINGTON, May IA severe wind
and rain storm passed over the city yes
terday running several houses and pros
trating trees. The steeple OF the Ham,
line church was blown of and crushed an
adjoinining drug store. No lives were
lost. The damage to property through
out the city will reach ten or twelve
thousand dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07

WASHINGTON, May Tt is said at the
state department that the Chinese min
lister has taken no official notice of the
new Chinese exclusion act SO far az that
department was advised. This refutes
the report that he had applied for pass
ports for the members OF the Chinese le-
CATION with view to the severance OF
diplomatic relations with the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07

No Change or Prospect OF settlement In
the Barre, VT, Strike.

the Barre, VT, Strike.
BARRE, VT, May THE situation OF
the striking granite cutters is unchanged.
The union has induced many apprentices
to leave work and join the union. This
IL the only place in New England where
the cutters are drawing strike pay. Tool
shops are idle and the polishing mills are
nearly out OF stock.
The quarrymen are working and will
not support the strikers. The granite
industry is the principal business here,
and the pay roll amounts to 500, q
month. The strikers are leaving town
and real estate owners and merchants
fear long fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07

HUDSON, Mass, May 7.--At meeting
Of representative citizens to take
action on the candidacy OF L. d. Apsley,
for Congress, committee OF ten was
elected to work to secure his nomination.
Mr.. Apsley made an address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
EAST GREENWICH.

Exercises appropriate to Arbor pay
were held at both the primary and gram
mar schools yesterday. The former ceie-
brated In the forenoon and the latter IN
were simple In character and consisted IN
the singing of national songs py inc
school and the planting OF the tree.
AT the grammar school on First avenue
there was more ceremony, the following
program being rendered.
% scripture isti;;;.......Fniinic scecti;on;:;. Fannie r. brown
Governors Proclamation. ...... Kate German
Quotations adopted for the occasionl. -; Na'
Brown. Maggie McGetrlck. Anne siay
Fred Sunderland, Maggie Kateing, Mamie
Burlingame, James Manning.
Our Famous Trees.
2. Burgoyne Elm y;v,iia Miile Grossn rnsse
c. Carey Tree. .......... Willie Nelson
d. Washington Elm. Josie Bennett
c. Willow SCopps Burying Sy;lIia S,r1uIiaao, Owen
T. Washington Elm; Harry Fer%ss primer
NatiVeS "iSi Tree Growth Of Rhode Island
a. Bessie A. Swan; b. Annie oronp'oh'
c. Hope Tefft. our Stat.
'bsaY About frees rccitaiicnsj Bessie NJ Fuller,
Grace II. Let's. Marion Young, Harry Is;
Ellis, George "A. Kenyon ana Maoei
Burlingame. -
singing. ..................;..A .Americarn rnsy,dnn
n ..Ntf IN
hemarks........ .Princlpal =, ,,ns, r song
Senior Glass Exercise. .,
Singing. ."The Planting OF the Trees.
All the trees having been planted the
crowd gathered about the seniors to iis-
ten to their exercises. Their orations
were delivered in n manner so charming
as TO merit the applause they received.
The Class Tree" was sung In closing.
The members of this class are Alice
- nd nj
Nelson. The five trees were all fine sugar
naples. They were presented TO the
school by James Tefft, who evidently ex-
ercised great care in his selection OF
thrifty aud graceful trees =,
This village is being submerged with
confidential letters from green goods
men in New York, and several highly
respectable citizens have been surprised
| during the past few days to find that
| their names "have been sent TO our Office
as that of person likely TO engage with
US" in pushing the queer" One OF
these letters has fallen into our hands. lt
| is an imitation of typewriter letter ip
which full instructions how TO secure the
counterfeit money are given. The trans
action is to take place at some hotei near
| New York " face To face"
| The letter encloses what purports to be
q newspaper clipping in which the gov
] ernment officials assert their inability TO
| detect the fraud in this money, etc. An
other slip contains the address to which
| the telegram is to be sent and is "Chas.
| Bostwick, care Shoe Store, 2l43 Eighth
ave-, New York City,"
Samuel j. Chace returned from New
York yesterday.
The case Charles j. Jones VS.. the Ston-
ington X. X. will be opened at court
Monday morning and much interest is
felt in the issue. A good report will be
found in the NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
AUBURN.

Sometime ago the NEWS had the pleas
ure of publishing the picture of George
X. Sphinx as he used to look, and to-day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07

we present the public with picture of the
same gentleman as he looks at the pres
ent time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
The pope,s Prisons.

Ihe POpe's PrfsOhts
Come and hear Margaret Shepherd tomorrow In
Music Hall. Public lecture. Great opportunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
A Russo German Alliance.

BERLIN, May 7.-According to the latest
political gossip the speedy appointment
Of Count Herbert Bismarck to an inn
portant official post is probable. Bsron
Marscaist's withdrawal from the Minis
try OF Foreign Affairs is also freely dis
cussed. IL II said that the member Of
the Russian imperial family 10 whom IL In
proposed to betroth Princess Margaret 10
none other than the Czarewitz. The idea
In not new. The match was talked OF In
the time Of the late Emperor, but was
prevented by the strenuous opposition of
the Empress Frederick. The certainty
that the betrothal would excite public
opinion In France may again cause Ito
abandon ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
Remember

Remember
Margaret Shepherd In Music Hall tomorrow. Sur
day, 2:30 +. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07

Are YOU In yant OF Heips Try io-ccni
advertisement In the " News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
DIsCONTENT IN CHILL
The Masses Dissatisfied With Low Wage
aud High Living Prices.

VALPARAISO, Chilli, May THE Gillian
squadron of evolution has sailed for the
north under command OF Admiral Co.'S
tillo. II will make four months cruise.
There is widespread discomfort among
the iaboring people owing to a rise Of
food and living prices without a cores
ponding raise OF wages.
The seamen employed by the Chilian
Steamer Company have struck. IL is ex-
pected that other workmcn will follov
suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.


Company A, First Battalion OF Cav
airy. held It's annual meeting for the cleo
tion of officers last night. Major Alexan-
der Strauss Of the battalion presided. The
following was the result of the election
Captain, Edward Jones. (re-elected); first
Charles Allerne; second lieu
tenant, Nathaniel Baxter. After the
election collation. was served. The COM
pany is in a prosperous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
CORA TANNERS DOMESTIC AFFAIRs.

The fact that Cora Tanner, the actress who Is Tho
wife Of Colonel W. +. Sim, Of the Brooklyn Parh
Theatre is not 10 appear upon the stage ths season
has been announced, but that the fact was due TO
mc1tatcd separation from her husband has not before
been made public. Her mother makes 'he ahhou''e
mcnt OF IT, saving that the marriage was a mistake
roloncl Sim IS much older than his wife and they
have found themselves opposed In tastes and ncina
ton, according TO Mrs Tanner.
Colonel Sian said yesterday that the private AMIR
Of himself and his wife not the business OF 'he
hubble but he denied that he and his wife we're sep
arated. He said they had the same home ana that ms
wife was travelling In the West. when they shouio
conclude T. SEPARATE the would not be concealed
b canceung Of her dates for this season, her husband
saws was due 20 the III success OF Husband ana
Wife She has tried play aiter pay, IN hopes ol
ed actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
HUDSON COUNTY HARD AT WORK.

ACTIVE Los Al REPUBLICAN, CLUB THE LEAGUE
OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS COMPLIMENTED.
large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was
held last night al the OF the John REID Repub
Lean Association at KenrnY and Ocean ayes. Jersey
CITY. All the uniformed clubs OF the district were
T-prssened and thclr parade TO the hall attracted
general attention Speeches wcrc male b. Assembly
man J. Herbert Potts, ez-Asscmblyman James 5.
Erwin and Others.
Another rou,ing meeting held last night at
40 40S Palisadcave. jersey City Heights. under
the auspices Of IN. Republican League clubs OF the
With Assembly District. The occasion the
swinging o, Harrison and Reid banner ut the head
quarters Of the Republican r1oneers The parade
Included all the clubs Of the district. and was
imposing demonstration. Speeches made be-
a number OF local leaders.
The Hudson County Republican League met ut tho
FEDERAL Clu6-honsc Wlow Court Jcrscy CITY II iGst5.
Oh Friday evening. Thir;9 seven clubs were rep
resented and ght clubs notice OF ocslliza
.ion making f0rty-hvc In the comfy. Judge Ulrch
state organizer. compllncnted the lIud-on clubs
tie they had accomplished and also upon the
peTtccson Of the patty organization throughout the
county,
Il. I, Nc'iilan. one Of TIE Democrats TO whom the
assembly nomination f0r lie With District OF lIud
County has been rendered. Yesterday pual's.e II
card saying tea; lie did not want the nomination ana
wou d net tale II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ARRIVAL OF THE GIOVANNI BiUsOy.

The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bauson, which has been
the Columbian celebrations this MONTH arrived here
rom Genoa, bv way OF st. Thomas ard Havana, yes
terday. She was met at Sandy Hook by the cruiser
Philadelphia. the Navy dispatch boat Dolphin and the
dynamite cruiser VeSuvius. and contrary to the gen
eral Of waiting for the port TO be saluted by
secretary Tracy extended the honor OF sauting the
visiting vessel, which responded TO by the guns
OF the Italian cruiser Arriving at Quarantine, Lieu
tenant John C. Fremont, representing Commodore
Erben boarded the cruiser to offer the welcome OF the
President ard the hospitaics o; the port The Phil
adelphia Dolphin and Vesuvus then escorted the
Italian visitor to the place selected for her anchorage
of Twcntythrd ST., in the North River As the feet
passed Governors Island salutes exchanged be
tween the guns in Castle william and those Of the
Italian cruiser.
The Giovanni Bauson IS commanded by Captain
Alberto de Lbero and has go officers and men. She
Is an Englishbu vessel OF about the same Size a
the American cruisers Boston and Atlanta. but Is MOI
like them in general design She is so much Ike the
famous Gillian cruiser Esmeraida that she might be
called her twin sister The Esmeraida ana the
Giovanni Balson were both built by the ArwsuohS''
and each Is OF 300 tons displacement. 5000 morse
lower and II l-2 knots speed The Boston. wmch j
$40 feet in lensth or eleven feet shorter than he
Giovanni Bauson. has speed OF 15.1 knots. ihH
Italian cruiser, however, carrie; heaNi battery uE
any American cruiser OF the same size a1oat III con
lists OF four fO.inch ard SIX 6inch brcechloanlhS
rifles also several machine and rapid firing guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
AN ANIMATED CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The campaign In Illinois Is oecom-
ing rather animated The two candidates on tho olc
tickets Governor Filter and Judge Agcd. are making
two to three speeches daily and greeted by Immense
audiences wherever they co. showing the vast interest
taken by the people Of this state in the contest Gov
Fifcr spoke the school question at Rock Island
yesterday lie Acknowledged that the present school
law bore harslly citizens, and realizing this
had In his messages recommended that II be modified
and the Objectionable features eliminated. and that
such action on his part was approved and favoraoy
commented upon by nearly every German paper In the
state. He declared himself and party In favor OF
public; he deprecated the disposition to cast disf9vor
upon the law a whole Judge Altged, the Demo
cratic canddao, spoke the same subject at Ed
wards ville holding the Republican party accountable
for the passage Of the education law.
The tariff is also receiving considerable attention
from all local speakers. AT the meeting OF the Re
publican Campaign Committee 1t decided to arrange
for meetings OF workngnen at noontime In the
vicinity OF the manufacturing establishments or on the
grounds OF those establishments At which the ISSUES
Of the day should be discussed by good speakers, briefly
and TO the polnt.
The Republican managers for Cook County have
decided call FOR all the deputy United states marsals
at the polls election day which the law allows. In
addition 10 this supervisors Of election will be detailed
to watch the registration and the vote. Between 1,5OO
and 800 maIshals viii be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
MDoNALD FOLLOWS SPRING INTO RETIREMENT.

Chicago, oct. Especially Following closely upon the
forced withdrawal OF cxConvct Spring from the Demo
cratic legislative ticket, comes the Indictment OF
Democratic State Committeeman VI. &. Mcdonald. for
bribery, ard the subsequent announcement That
Mcdonald Intends to retire from politics. He visited
the County Democratic Headquarters last evening while
the Executive Committee In session and rendered
his resignation member Of the present County
Central Committee and Of the County Central Com
mttee Elect. The tender pcremptory and to take
effect at once. Mcdonald expressed his thanks for
tho kindness he had received the hands OF his fellow
committeeman, and his resignation was promptly but
regrefuly accepted. He also announced his Intention
retire from the state Democratic COmmltee soon
that body gives him opportunity, ar4 to retire
from politics altogether. The recent indictment led
to this course OF action the part Of Mcdonald Ills
fcowcomm,teemen did not conceal their regret that
circumstances which they had no control deter
mined the retirement OF SO useful a member. Mcdonald
has been Il member OF the County Committee from the
Eleventh Ward for n number OF years, and has been
member OF the State Committee from the Hid District
for four years. lie has been conspicuous member
Of every state, Cook County and Chicago City Con-
venton In that time lie Will be missed In the councils
Of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE CONNECTICUT DOUBLE BALLOT CASE.

NewHayen. Conn, oct. John J. Phelan, OF
Br,dceport late Democratic candidate for State Sec
e,sry has Instructed his counsel Judge Lynde iarr
son. 10 proceed Immediately to further trial OF the
case under the terms Of the recent decision OF t'e
surname Court. Mr. Phcan's majority under tho
decision referred to- his counsel claims Is 1885, with
,ba sOs douber ballots to be accounted for by him.
To maintain his maIorit, Mr.. Phelsn must show that
AT least 200 Of these double ballots we're properly
rejected He claims TO have secured evidence to
show that more than 200 legally rejected and has
found. 1t Is asserted. no evidence that any OF The
5Os were Illegally rejected. The counsel VIII pro-
-. 1, tho sunerior Court IN this city next week
~ nave the case set down for immediate trial. The
proceedings will he opened In the name OF the STATE
~ Coonectcut and sinte Attorney Doonttle mas
sirni6ed his approval Of the proposed action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
COHEN'S Bail RED UCED.

4 LONG LIST OF wRONG-DoING CHARGED BY
TIE WOMAN WHO TRUSTED HIM.
Judye Gilderseeve In the superior Court yesterday
reduced the bail Of Isaac G. Cohen from $1,000 TO
81, 800 In the suit which Mrs. Sarah Brown brought
against him. Cohen Is in Ludlow street Jal, having
been arrested some time ago. According to the
afidavits which Mrs. Brown made, Cohen has acted
az her agent for some time. From the beginning OF
the relation she declares he has been appropriating
her money his use, until he is indebted to her
the extent OF 5000. She declares That while she
was living IN Washington In 1887, she gave Cohen
81 $50 with which t. buy house IN Mlssouriave
Instead Of Investing the money as she directed he
put II In his pocket At another time she gave him
$3.50 with wh!I % pay a coal bill and he pocketed
that also. Again she gave him $50 TO deposit In the
bank and he took that for his own use. On July
To- 1885, her son. Walter, fifteen years old. was
arrested in Grcene-st a charge OF mansaughfer.
She gave Cohen II 800 with which to employ the late
Civil Justice Peter Mitchell rs counsel for the boy.
She now declares tina Cohen paid $50 TO Mr.. Mitchell
and put the remainder In his pocket. She sent him
10 collect fire insurance OF 81 900 and Cohen found
use for that money also she declares The last straw
when he broke into closet In her house and took
$500 That in september. 1883: Ever since
that he has promised to repay what he had taken,
she says but has always failed TO keep his promise.
At last she brought suit against him and had him
arrested. His bail fixed a. $4,000, but was re-
duced to 81, 500 by Judge Gidersleeve yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Washington. conn, Oct. 1.-The funeral services
Of Edward A. ScccOmb were held here today. The
Rev Dr. Abbott pastor OF Plymouth Church, Of
Brooklyn, In which the deceased man was n deacon
conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Halliday. The music consisted OF quartet from the
Plymouth Church. There were no pallbearers. Be
sides the widow and immediate rolatyes. there were
present rep cscntativ-s from the New-fork Fruit EN
change allan Chamber OF Commerce, Fruit Buyers
Union. and the Union League and lIami ton Clubs; Of
Nw-York City, and the Brooklyn City Guard. Inre
Edward Ruhlman. president Of the New-Tork Fr'iit
Exchange: Chcvalier Louis Conteneln, president OIL
tie Ita Ian Chamber Of Commerce. Isaac Tnck editor
# 1.-THE Fruit Trade journal ;" President Char es
Parsons, Of the Fruit Buyers Union, Edward VI
Brown, william c. Beecher and l.. b. Conteneln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW RULES FOR EAsrRoUND FREIGHT.

Chicago. oct. ! tSpecal.-The Chicago Freight Com
mittcc OF the Central Traffic Association has adopted
the following rules governing eastbound freight. to be
forwarded prior and after the advance in rates TAX
Ing effect October TO- 1892:
Al frclghts which are celi9crcd by connecting line
Chicago and Chicago functions with the railways rep
resented after Thursday OCTOBER 90. -O2. shall
he charged from said functions at the proportion Of the
through rates taking effect thcrcfrom October 10 1892
All property bought on the Board Of Trade Of Chicag
ordered to the Eastern lines before October TO- SO2
and for which the orders accepted fv the Eastern
lines VIII 60 forward from Chicago and Chicago points
the through rates In effect previous 10 that date
provided car numbers and final shipping directions are
furnished In writing by the shippers to the railroad
prior 20 october TO- 1892 bills 10 lear notation In
transit before october 10, 1922.
The numbers ~ all entitled 10 the throuch rate.
existing prior TO October 10 must be reported By tn,
railroads to the Office Of the chairman OF the Chlca
Freight Committee before IL o'clock noon, Tuesday
October IL, 1892
All which are not so reported will be charged
az the advance rate taking effect october TO- 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
LITIGATION OYER 4 NAPHTHA LAUNCH

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct .spec!aD.-An Important law
suit on trial al this week in the supreme Court s'uhs
Al ovid. seneca County. has Just been decided Last
summer fifty .thrcefoo naphtha l1unch belonging
TO Jacob Cram OF NewYork. who has villa at sAch-
drake. on Lake Cayuga blew up. injr'1ng MI. cram
and several Of his employees. Su!t was iTnni na'eS
brought Ly him against the Gas Engine and Power
Compa,g Of Nrw-York. which mar riactures uTs'
launches for breach Of their guarantee as 70 the
safety Of this mode Of propulsion The case was urea
this week before Judge Adams There was great
array Of counsel and expert witnesses. Mr.. cram
lawyers were David ". Dean. OF Ithaca: Joseph ~
Hammond OF Seneca Falls. and A. p. Smith. OF New
York; while the deie.darts were represented By Nv
arts Choats & Beanaa Of New-Yorh. and samuel ID.
Halliday Of Ithaca. Judge Adams ruled that " a
guarantee had been given. ard the launch mad ex-
podcd without my FAINT negligence or TIE part OF
the owner or 0! his employees. the makers were re-
sponsib!e and that the measure Of the damages was
the price 0. the launch. $1,000 less the present
value Of the wreckage. The jury found that the cir
cumsances OF the sale constituted an implied garai
tee by the vendors OF the safety OF the boat ana that
the ex posiOn occurred without the fault OF Mr. Cf1m
or his employees, and rendered verdict Tor TIE pam
I'm under which he recovered all OF the purchase
price except 800. the estimated value OF The wreck
age This is the first litigation Of The Kind, ard II v
regarded /, test case.