davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Gnmmer Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LAKE PLACID HOUSE.

Small, sccct ho.I most de,IfaII' ,Ituaton betWeen
Placid ard Mirror Lake.. Thoroughly equipped boat
house on each lake Tennis sanitary condition
perfec:. Table Gstclass For references and nhotogr hc
circular alply % O. w BALDWIN, LaAe Pac.d. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
HrrsINESS AT The EXCHANGE.

The following sales held at the New-forK hea
Estate saesroom today ,oo.,.. 49, .
4s,ory building with lot, No 1o7 Fast l9S' nan W
"a :, Pafk.ave iot 27X74 q w Galnger, slz,voo 9
4.story dwelling. with lot NO Iyino,n Iokes
els 600. ,,,, ,h two lots Nos 1877 and IS.
wcs, l27th.st $50 II 1thave, lots <oAVo'ii o'o
f,ernnnia Life insurance Co. $4,000 = 1x,o.o..r
lot S Westchester Il ave, ZSNff' "uo"oi'
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
,IELROsE J>N-ON-TIiE-BEACH.

fTIE NNisIfT' IVN-~t n ~ I'NN''' W ~
Elevator. gas electric bells srts-an Oae block
from Ocean haf block from l.ik" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NORTHLONG BRANCH. \. }


unriyalicd resort hcaIthfurss and beauty Of So
cry ntaln attractions; bowling. tenn
early guests solicited. Circulars, = West J1th-st.
pEET K DALEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arendt, Simon, and wife, TO Flora Lagowitz ct al
1lo!h:st Madison stS pa, ysisf 18th
Butler. katharhf fs 70 DeH! vears -
Bode, Albert. to Il. Schiamm ana another
Jackson-aye, 156th,st, year 40, i,
p,sssi Joseph b. and wefe, 70 George Leaek
Disscn 'S'V o1th at I,exInrton-aVe mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

MANNAHASSET lNN.--A scicct family hotel. OPP
July .. BOATING, BATHING. FINE DRIVES oCEA
and BAY VIEWS. WM H. MAC CREA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

ADIKONDACKs.
MERRILL HOUSE AND COTTAGE 49,,
Chateaugay Lake newly furnished thioughont ZOO, ,5ooa
trout nshing entire BILLIARDS, lawn tennis
bathing Open May TO November Rates $40 to ala PER
week. For circular address =. ~
OLIVER YOUNG. Merrill, Clinton County N. 4.
ADIRONDACK>-BIJ-> HOUSE. Wilmington, Essex
Co.. ~ Y, Lake Pacid-iligh elevation Ooa,ihs.
lshing livery telegraph telephones $3.50 r. L. BUS
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cottage Kecne Valley, y. y;
a heart eXcursiols conducted ~ proprietor.
Circular written by guests.
A DlRONDACKS.-tiOod summer resort For Illustrated
a circular with city references, address =. =,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
A NEW SENSATION.
The Citizens Had No Word In Order
for Issuing Bonds,

NEWPORT, Jan. 29.-The new Demo-
cratic city government is startling the
people with its many sensational moves.
The latest surprise was the vote to issue
$l25, ZOO of per cent. bonds.
1t has always been the custom to allow
the taxpayers to vote upon such matter
at the polls, and when the news reached
the streets yesterday there were rumors
OF an intention to secure an injunction.
1t was stated at the city council meeting
that exCity Solicitor Peckham, City So
licitor Nicholas Van Slyck had said that
the city could issue the bonds, but Law
yer Peckham stated that he had given no
legal opinion on the question.
Mayor Honey states that all the lawyers
agree that city and town councils have
the right to incur debt for legitimate pur-
poses up to the 3 per cent. limit. Newport
has debt of about nine-tenths of / per
cent, and could, under the law, run for
about two years without imposing tax,
as enough could be borrowed TO pay ex-
penses and keep within the 3 per cent. of
debt limit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
TWO YOUNG CRIMINALS
One Steals a Check and the Other
forges the Signature.
BOTH ARE OF GOOD FAMILIES.
Albcrtus r. Moore and Edward d. Church,
the MaIefactors, Forge n Check on the
Roger Williams National Bank for
Trihing Sum.

Albertus p. Moore and Edward d.
Church were arraigned in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning charged with
forging a check on the Roger Williams
Bank, drawn by Starkweather e. Williams
to the order of Miss NJ. K. Peck for S2s. 40,
under date of Jan. 10, 1892.
The former is young man of 10 years,
and is of prepossessing appearance, while
the latter had just arrived at age. Moore
was employed by Starkweather g. Will
liams, and up to this time had been dill
gent and attentive to his work.
Saturday morning, Jan. 16, young
Moore was sent to the Roger Williams
National Bank TO get some money, and on
his return a number of checks with which
to pay bills were given him. Among these
checks was that payable to Miss M. II.
Peck. Moore retained this check and
soon set about devising some means of
Evidently Moore became at loss how
to proceed, as he sought out a friend
named Edward Church, visiting him at
his home at the corner of Eddy and South
streets
This visit was made on Thursday of
last week, and plans for obtaining the
money were freely discussed. During the
conversation Moore asked Church If he
knew of young lady who could forge the
signature of Miss Peck To the check, but
after short discussion Church resolved
to attach the signature himself.
Church then took the check TO the
Roger Williams National Bank and pre-
sented it to the teller. That official. how
evee, was suspicious, and demanded an
explanation of how Church became pos
sessed of the check. Church stated that
the check had been given him by Miss
Peck, who he claimed was unable to come
to the bank. He also stated that he
had been afraid of refusal, and
trouble in getting the money. Eventually
the prepossessing appearance OF the young
man and his ready conversation made a n
impression in his favor, and he was in
formed that If he would endorse the check
he could have the money. Church did so,
signing as George +. Golden. The money
was paid TO him, and after retaining 81 40
he turned the rest over to his friend
Moore.
Miss Peck sent word to the firm of
Starkweather a. Williams, stating that
she had not received the check, and
Moore was called to account. He per
sisted in his denials, and claimed to have
lost it. In the meantime the check
turned up with cancellations and was de-
clared TO be forgery by Miss Peck.
Moore was accused but stoutly denied
the charge and was confronted by the
teller The teller, however, did not
recognize Moore. who was the opposite OF
his friend Church in appearance, and the
matter was finally left standing. Detect
i've Parker was placed on the case yester-
day morning, and by IL o'clock had both
young men in the Cooler The pair
were bound over In $1,000 bonds to the
March term of the court of Common
Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
GRAVES GETS A STAY.
The Supreme Court Grants the
Expected Supersedeas.
AN ARREST OF JUDGMENT.
No Death Watch Will Now Be Set ON Dr.
Graves-The Decision Rendered This
Morning-The Condemned Man Takes
the News Calmly.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS |

DENVER, Jan. 29.-There will be no death
watch set over DIR. T.. Thatcher Graves
Sunday night. The efforts of his counsel
on his behalf have been so far successful
that the Supreme Court has to-day
granted the expected supersedeas.
News Of the arrest of judgment was at
once conveyed to the doomed man who re-
ceived the announcement with the calm
ness he has shown ever since the gates of
the penitentiary at Canon City closed
behind him.
Judge Belford submitted no brief in
reply to the application OF DIR. Graves, at
torneys for an arrest OF Judgment, alieg-
ure of the defense TO serve him with copy
of their brief. In an interview with re-
porter he expressed a strong conviction
that Judge Rising would be sustained.
The point on which the defence have re-
lied as their strongest hold i'm their appli-
cation for new trial, is an alleged erron-
eous charge of Judge Rising and former
decision of the Supreme Court, written
by Judge Helm, is quoted as authority.
The particular charge of Judge Rising
which is attacked is: THAT the
law requiring you TO be satisfied Of the de-
fendant's guilt beyond reasonable doubt
in order TO warrant conviction, does not
require that you should be satisfied be
yond reasonable doubt of each. link in
the chain of circumstances reliednpon TO
establish the defendants guilt" ~
This point, il is claimed, was otherwise
decided in the case Of Clair ct al. VS.. the
People.
All Denver is agog with excitement 20
know whether the Supreme Court will
reverse the District Courts decision. No
one in this city believes that Graves will
ever hang.
The granting of the supersedeas may
mean or may not mean new trial. The
Supreme Court has at least shown a will
ingness to consider the case, and Graves
counsel express great confidence.
Pending decision DIR. Graves will be
released ON bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
THE sTODDARD COURSE.
"Mexico, From the Rio Grando to the
Capital"


Mexico, from the Rio Grandc to the
Capital" was the subject of the lecture
by John l.. Stoddard last evening, at
Music Hall. Mr.. Stoddard is lecturer of
such high reputation that much need not
be said I'm commentator of his abilities.
Not a sound was heard from start TO
finish except the lecturers voice, as he
held the interested attention of the audi
ence. Mr.. Stoddard began by describing
and showing the views of the alkaline
deserts, which are the first guards TO our
sister republic, Mexico. Views of the
table lands were shown, and the wonder
full diversity Of climate from the low
tropical region on the coast to the lands
of perpetual snow on the mountain tops
was described. Views of the people, the
adobe huts they live in, the cactus plants,
the Mexican cities and others descrip-
tive of the manners and customs were
shown, and Interestingly described. The
lecture was ended with views of the City
Of Mexico. The views were all very fine,
even the smallest detail being clearly de-
lineated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

a lad named Prescott Hill. son of DIR:
Lester Hill, while running across Broad
street at point opposite Dexter avenue
last evening. narrowly escaped from being
run over by au electric car. Young lliil
started TO run across in the rear OF the
down car. The up car was passing at that
moment and the boy jumped backward
and fell, striking the back Of his mead on
the ground and was for a moment
stunned lie was picked up 10y n passing
citizen and was accompanied 10 bis home
on Broad street. where lad said that he
had not been str'ik by the electric, as was
at first supposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Christopher Quinn Suffers Serious Injuries
in a Runaway.

in a Runaway.
About 11:50 this morning a very serious
accident took place. Christopher Qninn, a
youth about IL years of age sustaining Sc
we're injuries
The little fellow had been out riding
with a vegetable vender named Riley and
got as far as Amherst street, when the
horse became frightened and ran away.
The team lurched SO badly that Quinn
was thrown headlong from the seat. where
he was endeavorng TO stop the animal.
The runaway turned down Steuben street,
the little fellow being picked and re-
moved TO house near by. DIR. j. Il. Far
rell was driving along just at that mo-
ment and was called on to render surgical
treatment. On examination il was found
that the two bones Of the left leg had been
completely shattered. An ugly cash over
the eye necessitated the putting In of sew
eral stitches His body was badly bruised
and il is miracle that the boy was not
killed. The injuries were properly cared
for, after which he was taken to his home,
so Eiswald street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
A TUssLE WITH A BLIZZARD.
Eventful Run of the Schooner nj. II
Rawley from Port Royal.

RawIey from Port Royal.
The three-masted schooner M. X. Raw
ley, under the command of Capt. j. L.
Wheeler, arrived at Hills wharf yester-
day afternoon with a cargo of lumber for
j. A. Potter a. Co. The vessel and crew
experienced about as rough a voyage as it
is possible To pess lhrough and weather it.
The vessel left Port Royal Jan. 20, and for
the first few days the voyage was pleasant,
the weather being very comfortable. But
on the night of the 25th the barometer be-
gan to fall rapidly end the captain made
preparations for a storm, meanwhile max
ing all possible efforts TO reach port be-
fore the tempest broke The morning Of
the oath found the Rawley about twenty
miles from land, with the waves running
mountain high and the mercury near
zero. The decks, inasts, rigging and can
vas soon became so coated with ice that
it was almost impossible TO handle the
ropes. The staunch schooner held her
own, however, and about O'Clock the
same evening she came into Wexford har-
Dor, with two of her small sails gone aud
the men exhausted. The run TO Provi-
dence was made yesterday and the vessel
dropped anchor at Hills wharf. The ice
was from four to six inches thick all over
the schooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
A GREAT SILVER FIND.
A Bonanza Struck in the Jack
Pot Claim.
THE MAD RUSH FOR CREDE,
Which Charges 75 Cents for a BED ON
the Soft Side of Board-Lumber
2. Cents a Foot, and Other Things
In Proportion.

CREDE, Col, Jan. 29.-Messrs Croft,
Webb d Dornette made a tremendous
strike here yesterday afternoon in the
Jack Pot claim. The ore is silver bearing
and assays 220 ounces to the ton. The
rush for location is mad one. The pop
ulation of Crede two weeks ago was 1000;
now it is $500, and two trains a day are
swelling that number. There are few
houses in the places and IS cents is charged
to secure a place on the bare floor and
furnish your own blankets. The tracks
are filled with Pullman sleepers, and the
% cents foot. Ii is expected that the
population Of the town win reach 1900 by
May /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
CLEVELAND WON'T TALK.
He Cannot Tell What Letters He
Nav Write in the Future.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Sex President
Cleveland was seen by a reporter at Joe
Jefferson's home on Orange Island yester-
day He was asked:
"What do you think of the action of the
New York State Democratic Committee
in fixing Feb. % as the date Of the conven-
ton"
II have every confidence In the COM
mittee's ability TO transact its business,
and l refuse to talk on subjects political" :"
was the reply
"Can you say whether you will write a
letter defining your position in matters
political 2"
IL have written many such letters, but
cahnot say what may write in the fu-
ture."
The ex-President then excused himself
and refused to talk politics.
Mr.. Cleveland will leave for home next
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
East Providence.

Fraternity Encampment, /. 0. o. F., in
stalled the officers for the ensuing term
last evening as follows; Chief Patriarch,
Charles A. Champlin; senior warden,
BENJAMIN +. Pierce: junior warden,
Walter +. Townsend inner guard, James
H. Beane; first watch. Charles G.. Read;
second watch, Daniel r. Logan; third
watch, Ransom 4. Pooler; fourth watch,
Walter Taggart The exercises were con-
Quoted by Department Deputy Henry
SeaAer, and after their conclusion a
bountiful collation. was discussed in the
banquet hall.
A very pleasant social was given
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall
by Mizpah Lodge, No 22, Daughters of
Rebekah, the committee consisted of Mrs.
Eliza 5. Pierce. Daniel f. Logan Mrs;
Dora T. Wall, Mrs. Walter T.. sutton and
Miss Lillian Chubbuck. About fifty
couple participated In the grand march,
and the dancing was continued TO the en-
livening strains OF Young's orchestra un-
I'll past midnight lIntermission was held
about midnight and n collation. discussed.
At st. Mary's Episcopal Church the
Rev. George X. Sphinx will deliver spe-
cial sermon Sunday morning.
There are several candidates for baptism
at the Second Baptist Church.
At the Haven NJ r. Church Sunday
evening the revival service will be con-
tinued
Yesterday there passed away an es-
teemed citizen of East Providence, Mr.
Clark X. Bugbee. lie settled there in 1870
aud has lived there up to within six
months sf his death. when owirg to fail
ing health be was compelled to remove to
the city. He was one Of the founders and
most ardent workers in the Haven NJ. r..
Church. and formed n striking example OF
n conscientious Christian worker. He
was n charter member and for eighteen
years member i'm the Reliance Lodge,
No. "a, l. q. O. f., East Providence. aud
also a member of Providence Lodge, No.
ls2, knights Of Honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
IF GEN. DYER RESIGNS.
In That Case Militia Men Want Ken
dali.

The members OF the State militia are
just now very much interested in the mat
ter of who shall be Adjutant General
Dyer's successor In case he sees fit to re-
sign, as he has signifed disposition
to do.
Gen. Dyer has said that he thought a
younger man should have the position.
and the militia is almost unanimously, SO
II appears from the reports, in favor of
Lieut. Col. Hiram Kendall for the place.
But first the militiamen want 10 know
that Gen. Dyer cannot be induced to re-
main i'm the place. He is very popular,
and is regarded as the proper and repre-
sentative man for the position.
1t is stated that in one contingency, the
remote contingency of a Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot in the next General
Assembly, Col. Moran will be pressed for
the place by the Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
AFTER TUBERCULOSIS AGAIN.
Hut Not Very Much to be Found in scit
uate.

Secretary Collins and DR.. Rusk with the
boa rd Of appraisers, went To Scituate yes
terday and killed two cows which had
tuberculosis and were in bad shape. The
farmer who owned the cows had bought
them within year, and all the rest OF his
herd of thirty-seven cows were * healthy
looking and well fed animals, Secretary
Collins says, as he has seen in the state.
Four other farms were visited, and not u
sign of the disease was found on them.
Obadiah Brown, who was one Of the ap-
praisers, said he did not know that there
were as fine-looking cattle i'm that part of
the State One thing is certain, cattle are
receiving better care since the State board
went to work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
RELIEF AT The CAPITOL.
Washington Rejoices That There Will
be No War.
WHEN THE DISPATCHES CAME.
Private Secretary Halford Makes an Au-
thoritative estatemcnt-santiagoi is stin
Uneasy and Minister Montt is Blamed
The Change Of Feeling as Regards Egan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-There is de-
cided feeling of relief at the capital that
there is to be no war. Senators and Rep
resentatives generally express the opinion
that the action of the President has
brought about the satisfactory response
Chile has made, and join in commencing
his course and the diplomatic skill of Sec
retory Blaine.
Some question being raised about the
time of the receipt of the dispatch from
Mr.. Egan to Mr.. Blaine conveying the
note of Mr.. Pereira, the Chilean Minister
of Foreign Affairs, the Presidents private
secretary, makes the following statement:
Mr.. Egan's dispatch from Santiago was
a long one, and was received in two install
ments. the first part being dated Santiago,
Jan. 90 A memorandum was on the first
part TO the effect that il was received at
the Department of State at o'clock A. M.
Jan. 20 (Tuesday). The translated copy
did not come to the Executive Mansion
until during the meeting of the Cabinet,
who were waiting for il, and that must
have between IL and | o'clock. The first
information the President had of the re-
ceipt of the dispach came from Gen. John
w. Foster who called on the morning of
the 26th, between 10 and IL o'clock, and he
told the President that a dispatch had
come from Mr.. Egan which was then be-
ing translated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
CITY HALL AFFAIRS.

Picture This Year.
The joint committee to secure portrait
of Mayor Potter for the council chamber
has made contract with John w. Ar
mold of this city for the work.
The committee on the relief of disabled
flremen and policemen met in the mayors
Office this afternoon. There are n few
men receiving the benefit of the fund at
present. The financial report was looked
over.
Property of G. A. Mathews has been at
tached for 500 by g. L. Fifield, and of
Morris Barry for like amount by X. B.
Little x Co.
Clerk Field of the municipal court has
appointed Lucy Il. Hanson third assistant
in his Office under authority of a recent
ordinance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
GOOD CHEER
At tho What Cheer Grocery and Tea EN-
porium.

We shall offer at our weekly Friday and Saturday
sale: Three Hundred dozen Arnours solid packed
Chicken. Mulgatawney and ox-tailsoups at lsiccnts
per can se 90 per Dozen better soups sold viii 20
twice as far as any others
zoo dozen good Marrowfat Peas at Sets. per can,
92 cts. per dozen.
Sweet Florida Oranges lower than ever; our rs cent
Candy sale VIII be event.
Box OF candy given with each pound OF tea.
Our and cent sale OF Currants and Raisns will
be continued Bargains in Flour, Butter cheese etc.
Beef Tea and Hot Coffee served rs usual.
ALDRICU a ALEXANDER
90 and 81 weybosset street. Sign Of the Red Front
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Candidates for the Adjutant Generalship.
Page
The Naval War College. Page
The Military News--Wbat IL will cost to
get Rhode Island troops to Chicago.
Page
An ice-coated schooner i'm port. Page
The u. 5. VeteriIs banquet. Page
Social events last evening. Page
The Working Girls apron fair. Page
Phenix's great leap year ball. Page
More about the kitson statue, Page
Work of the Legislature. Page
Two young forgers. Page l
Domestic.
A big find OF silver in Crede. Cal. Page
The peace prophet rejoices Washington.
Page |
Cleveland holds his tongue. Page
Newports Democratic government gives
the city sensation. Page l
DR. Graves gets stay. Page |
The doings of Congress. Page Z
Foreign.
Santiago Is still uneasy. Page
The death of Sir Joan Lambert. Page
Minister Reid will not resign at present.
Page
Negotiations for commercial treaty
broken off between France and Spain.
Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

Providence Opera House, S-"Ala-
,ama"
Lothrop's Museum, 5:30 -- "The Two
Wanderers
Westminster Theatre. S-Whallen *
Martell Company.
High School, s-School committee.
Blackstone Hall, S-Entertainment.
Music Hall. Entertainment.
Y. NJ. &. "A. Hall, S-Entertainment.
Tomorrow.
Lothrop's Museum, 2-"The Two Wan
derers"
Westminster Theatre, 215-Whallen g.
Martell Company.
Providence Opera House, 230-"Ala-
baman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

NEW BEDFORD, Jan. 90 - The city
council last night voted to purchase a
tract of land in the south part of the city,
containing eighty rods, which will be
fitted rs public square.
A committee was appointed to prepare a
petition to the Legislature TO secure au-
ihority to issue 100000 worth Of public
park bonds. payable in fifty years, with
interest at per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
THE ATLANTIC MILLS.
Treasurer Kings Statement OF Assets and
Liabilities.

The Atlantic Mills have reorganized
with the following officers: President,
George 5. Bullens of Boston; vice presi-
dent, Chester A. Braman of New York;
treasurer. Theophilus King of Quincy,
Mass; directors, George 5. Bullens, Ches.
ter A. Braman, Theophilus King, George
Owen and Charles ID. Owen.
The financial condition of the corpora
tion, as presented by Treasurer King, is
as follows: Assets-Plant. s1,500,000;
merchandise and stock in process, Sl.134.-
$50. IS; cash and bills receivable, Sl4, ,S19 25
total assets, $2,649, 7620l. Liabilities
Preferred stock, 100000; common stock,
81 900. 900; guarantee fund paid in, $780,
900, cash by stockholders; bills payable,
SOS ,221 so; accounts payable, si9i, ,5345l;
total, $2,649, 7620 OF.