davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
HUBBARD,The Buggy Man,
378 High Street. Providence, r. I.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the License Commissioners,

once OF the License Commissioner
City Hall. Providence, Aug B 1892.
Applications for transfer OF license 10 sell pure.
spirituous Intoxicating and malt liquors have bcon
made by the following g-naned persons:
Brown. Henry. l26 Pine street, 10 Robert NJ ornss
bee, same location.
Corcoran, James j. xS5 Canal street. TO 30l and 303
Canal street
Carter. Frank 139 Charles street, to Patrick Mon,
tague same location.
Davidson Joseph, O1 Gladstone avenue, to Jersky
a. Potoshinsky, same location.
Logan, William J., x3 to "a Eddy street, to JAma
III. Deviin a. Co. same location.
Lucy. Patrick i2O Ives street, TO Francis Connolly
McGuirE. Terrence 90 Delaine street. to 100 De-
McElsoy i; NJ: SIT North Main street. to sss North
Martin. Frank $50 South Main street. to slo south
oDri-coi Jene f.. 800 South Main street. to George
Geottler. Jr., same location
Owen, John, AZ Cove street, 70 james O'DonnoiI,
Ryan. r. Lawrence 39a to sos South Main street, "a
John y. Doyle, same location.
Richards. John W., l3 to ~ Peck street, TO Ball y
Bowater, same location.
simonini, Pietro. 100 Spruce street. to 15s Dean
Trainor, Thomas f.. 2so South Main street. to n 4.
Manning, same location.
The Board of License Commissioners viii be IN
session In their Office. city Hail. SATURDAY. Aus.
place all persons so desiring may be heard - the
matter OF granting such appl.c atoms.
GEORGE II. BURNHAM,
JOHN Al. STUDLEY,
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY.
au3-15t License Commissioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
FRICK TO Be ARRESTED.
A Pittsburg Alderman Took the In
formation this Morning.
THE STRIKERS OVERLOOKED.
The Break In Their Ranks Postponed for
Week Probabiy--Frick Has Ball Ready
in Anticipation OF the Amaigamated's
Move.

ESPECIAL TO THE HEwsi
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 3.-This forenoon
the expected move against the Carnegie
officials and Pinkertons was made.
Hugh Ross, one of the workmen who
was arrested charged with murder and
riot and subsequently bailed, laid infor-
nation before Alderman King Of this
city, charging II. G. Frick, F.O. p. Lovejoy.
Robert Pinkerton, William Piukerton, j..
A. Potter, q. A. Corey. G. A. Lisbman,
III. M. Curry, G. W. Bedill, Fred Primmer,
w. ii. Burt. John Cooper and F. w.
George w. Rutler. Silas Wayne ana
Joseph Sofa. The five first names aIe
Pinkerton detectives, the others, except
ing two Pinkertons at the head OF the
service, are Carnegie officers.
ii. &. Frick will in all probability he
arrested this afternoon and II he is well
enough he will be taken before maRis-
trate on charge OF conspiracy. He has
anticipated that such action would be
taken against him by the strikers and 1t
Is said that he has had bail bond prepared
and in case he Is arrested this afternoon
he will have his signers on hand. The
attorneys for the Amalgamated Associa-
tion could not be seen this morning as
they were very busily engaged on the
papers.
Tho complaint accuses Frick of being
directly responsible for the riots at Home
stead and the resulting murder OF the
workmen and the Pinkertons. 1t is al
legged that he armed the detectives and
brought them to Homestead we'll know
ing that their presence would result in
bloodshed. The complaints against the
others are almost duplicates OF the writs
against O'Donnell and the others OF the
strikers who are under arrest.
The lawyers Of the Amalgamsted men
are said to have explained TO them that
the Carnegie officials could not be prose-
cuted for having brought watchmen to
protect their property, and that the fact
that these were massacred, even though
they were Pinkerton men, does not make
their employers guilty OF murder In any
degree
The strikers cannot grasp the PROPOSE
tion, however. They are determined to
make a desperate effort to punish the
enemy by criminal prosecution, and they
swear they will do il II they have to hire
half the lawyers in Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
BLAINE WILL STUMP.
The Ex-Secretary Will Speak tor
the Republican Nominees.
MANLEY ARRANGING THE DATES.
The Piumed Knight VIII be Heard First
in Mains-Tbe Numl Or Of His Speeches
and Their Dates Are Now Being Ar
ranged.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.i


AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 3.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine will take the stump for the Repub-
lican national ticket. No definite state
ment eau yet be made as to the number of
speeches Mr.. Blaine will make nor tho
places at which they will be delivered.
These matters of detail are. however. be-
ing arranged.
Mr.. Manley left hero for Bar Harbor
yesterday afternoon in obedience to
summons from the ex-Secretary OF State.
Before he left he announced that the OBJ
iect of his mission was to consult with
Mr.. Blaine with q view to ARRANGING
dates where the speeches will be made.
1t is expected that Mr.. Blaine's voice in
advocacy of the claims of the Republican
national candidate will first be heard IN
this State. The campaign In Maine will
be opened on the 18th inst. 1t will be a
very vigorous one, Chairman Manley
having arranged for meetings TO be held
in every section aud corner OF the State.
He hopes to SO arrange matters that Mr.
Blaine will appear all along the line.
While Mr.. Manley Is absent he will call
on Mr.. Hale. The Congressman will also
take the field The Hon. Henry b. Cleves,
candidate for governor, will also take the
stump. 49,,
The corps of speakers from abroad will
be as able q one a. ever entered the State
and will include Mrjor Mckinley of Ohio,
Mr.. Burrows Of Michigan, Hon. j. l.:
Dolliver of Iowa, Hon. Joseph Hawley OF
Connecticut, Senitor Wolcott or Colorado
and Gen. George Sheridan Of Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
A BRIDEGROOM IN A TUssLE.
Consul Hurst I'm n squabbIe on His We'd
ding Day.

Consul Hurst I'm n Squabble on His We'd
ding Day.
FRoNTENAC, Thousand Islands, N. Y,
Aug. 3-Carl Hurst of New York, ap-
pointed Consul to Italy by President
Harrison, was married to Miss Hattie
Strobridge, daughter Of DIR. G. +. Stro-
bridge, yesterday. After the ceremony,
the bridal party started in skiffs, for
Thousand Island Park. The bride, who
was feeling very happy, began throwing
water into number OF skifis belonging
to the boat liveryman. This provoked
the liveryman who controls the skiff dock
and he refused to allow the party to land
at the dock.
The groom, however, persisted in land
ing. Hurst reached the dock and attacked
Jay Wheelock. the man who runs the
livery and Wbeelock, who is something
of fighter, returned the attack and for
ten minutes there was a tussle the like of
which has never been seen here. Mean
while the bride and her friends stood by
and witnessed the unusual proceedings.
At length Hurst was thrown TO the
ground and his new cutaway suit was
soiled and torn. The groom was sad
looking fellow, but when he and his bride
reached the boat they were apparently
happy. The affair has caused much COM
ment at the PARK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

Capt. Kelly. OF the City Of Newport, TO
ports the large four-masted schooner
Henry 5. Little of Prudence Island. coal
laden.
Since the new shaft has been put in the
City of Newport has been making better
time on her regular trips.
The little steam launch Edith, with .
party on board as gueats of Earl r..
Mason, went down to Newport yesterday
afternoon, where she will remain several
weeks. Short excursions will be made to
points of interest in the vicinity of New
port before her return to this city.
benjamin Davis, the well-known boat
builder, has identified the anchor and
warp sold to King the junk dealer by some
one who appropriated IL from one Of
Davis boats last week. They were turned
over to him.
The steamer Minneola has resumed her
trips TO the shore places.
There are now In port three two-mast
schooncrs with stone for the city. The
last to arrive was the victory, which
brought larger cargo of stone curbing
last night.
The steam tug Gertrude arrived last
night with the barge Donald from South
Amboy with 6S7 tons Of coal to X II
Smith a. Co.
Sailed-Schooners EIlwood Harlow Al~
tona NJ. jaeger, L. .. Foster, Mary
George, Oliver Chase. Annie v. Bergen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
BEAT AND BIGAM1sT.
Sentenced For Ono Onense But Not Fol-
the Others.


the Others.
NEW YORK. Aug. "a stylishly dressed
stranger has been living at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel In splendor for several days
past. He was registered as "A. X. Bah
cock, Boston, Mass"
On his arrival he began to ring the bell
for drinks and cigars, aud lived generally
in tip top style. but did not pay his bills.
The chambermaid reported that there
was no baggage In Mr.. Babcock's room.
When he came to the hotel he had small
grip but that had disappeared There
were few soiled collars aud cuffs in the
bureau drawer and that was all
The man was intercepted bv Detective
Phillips and placed under arrest. lie did
not have u cent. The greatest fiud,
though, was a letter postmarked Adams.
n. Y, and addressed to X. S Redmund.
general delivery, New York, IL was from
the mans wife, Edith" aud disclosed
that his real name was Max ID. Teldman,
and that he had a wife and 3-year-old son
in Adams. 1t also disclosed the fact that
Feldman had fled from Adams To escape
arrest for bigamy. He bad married n
young woman In Delaware and she had
followed him to Adams after he had de-
serted her. and had met his first wife
In an answer TO questions Fieldman adj
mitted that he had two wives. He was
turned over To the police of the Thirticth
street station and yesterday morning at
Jefferson Market Court Justice White
seni enced him to three months on Black
wells Island for beating the FIftn Ave-
nue. Hotel The sentence might not have
been SO severe had IL not been for evil
dence that Fieldman was bigamist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
TWO BAD BOYS.
They Stole Pennies From the New
England Ticket Office.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsi


NATICK, Aug. 3-lt has been ascer-
tanned that the persons who entered the
ticket Office of the New York and New
England Railroad station are two boys
who reside i'm what is called the village
of Natick proper between the two bridges,
aged ten and twelve years, respectively.
The boys after securing the box. so they
confessed to one of the local officers, car
ried it to the grove in the rear of the resi-
dence of Joseph Harris, aud counted the
money, which was pennies and divided
1t between them, each securing forty five
cents.
The box with the tickets was then
taken and placed between two stones
under number of oak trees.
One of the boys Is very tough charac-
ter for his age and a short time ago stole
the horse of Maynard the baker and drove
him to Cranston village.
Whether any arrests will be made in
connection with the affair at present re-
mains unknown.
The boy who stole the box was observed
upon the day the station was entered, by
mau employed at the b. b. and K
knight farm, who saw him as he was
walking on the railroad track in the di-
rection OF Pontiac village. 1t is also
claimed that the boys were also observed
by woman who resides in East Natick,
at the same time. The names of the two
boys are Joseph Dergnon and John Du-
breault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
ALL SHAM EXCITEMENT.
Professor Holden Says Popular Expecta-
tion VIII Not he Realized.

Professor Holden Says Popular Expecta-
tion VIII Not he Realized.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. August Sowing
to the wide interest in the possible re-
suits of the present observations of the
planet Mars by the experts at Lick OBJ
servatory, Professor Edward S. Holden,
in charge Of the observations at Mount
Hamilton, to-day telegraphed as follows !:
There is absolutely nothing TO be said
about our Mars observations from night
to night. or about our observations of the
whole year, even. until after the work
has been gone over with care and u map
made of our results, which will take un-
I'll October next At least. IL there Is any
thing to say / will telegraph you Of
course.
"All or nearly all of the present excite
ment over Mars is merely exaggeratIon
aud sham excitement, utterly useless To
the people in general, as it is harmful To
true science. Exaggerated and ignorant
expectations will not be realized: such ms
relate To communication with the inhabi-
tants of "A planet, which we are not aDso-
lutely certain is fit TO be Inhabited, let
alone actually populated, for example"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
THE NELLIE MAY.
She Will Try Her Luck Again-This Time
She Will Keep within tho Law.

She Will Try Her Luck Again-This Time
She Will Keep within tho Law.
The schooner Nellie May, which was
Iibelled some time ago In the United
States Court. and discharged after thu
fines assessed against her master had
been paid. has been thoroughly overhaufed
and repaired. She has come of the
PROVIDENCE dry dock and now lies at the
adjoining wharf, where Yesterday provi-
sions aud water were taken on board sufi-
cient to last through u long cruise.
Capt. Godniho was in the city to-day.
He says that next week, as soon AS ne can
secure cargo, he will sail in the Nellie
May to the Cape DE Verde Islands and
carry with him "a few passengers from this
CITY, lie does not expect to bring any
passengers on his return trip, but will
not refuse accommodations To as many as
the law will allow him To- bring. The
Nellie May will continue her trips be-
tween this port and Bravo during the
summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
M'KINLEY IN NEBRASKA.
Beatrice suspends business to Hear
Protectionist Orator.

Beatrice suspends business to Hear the
Protectionist Orator.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug 3.-Fifteen thou
sand people at the Chautauqua Grounds
Yesterday afternoon listened to a stirring
address by Governor William Mckinley
of Ohio. Special trains this morning
Iowa and Missouri to see the great pro-
tectionist. Business In the city was al
most suspended.
All along the line OF march the build
ings were decorated for the occasion, and
the demonstration was the most elabo-
rate ever held In this State.
Promptly at 2:30 Mr.. Mckinley began
his address. The Governor received an
ovation.
Gov. Mckinley said that the latest
Democratic platform Is bolder recogni-
tioi 4 free trade than any OF its prede-
cessors, and went on TO analyze 1t.
The constitutionality of a protective
tariff has not been seriously questioned
in more than n hundred years. The policy
was recognized in the second act ever
passed by the Congress OF the Unite 4
States. The preamble of that act declared
it to be ''for the support of the goveru-
ment, for the discharge of debts OF the
and protection Of manufactures"
That law, passed by unanimous vote
in the Senate, and by majority of 5 to !
in the House, was reported by Mr.. Madi-
son, afterward President, and was ap-
proved by George Washington.
II protective policy is in violation of
any constitution IL is not that OF the
United States. 1t Is manifest violation
of the Constitution of the Confederate
States. Happily for MS, however, we
don't recognize that instrument, and we
are not operating under it.
Under the new tariff old industries
have been stimulated and many new in
dustries started, which are now estimated
TO have given employment to from 100000
to 250, 900 persons.
In conclusion Gov. Mckinley said:
"Tried by any test, measured by any
standard, we lead all the rest of the
world Protection has indicated itself.
1t cannot be helped by eulogy or hurt by
defamation. 1t has worked out its own
demonstration, and presents In the sight
of the whole world its matchless trophies
Our own experience shows that 1t is best
for our citizenship and our civilization,
and opens up a higher aud better destiny
for our people. The day of repentance
will come when we have made u change" /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
OBSERVATIONS IN PERU.
The Harvard Observatory Looks for Good
Results From Its Southern section.

The Harvard Observatory Looks for Good
Results From Its Southern section.
CAMBRIDGE, Aug 3.-Prof. Pickering,
of the Harvard Observatory, said last
night, "We shall not make any extended
observations here, but at our South
American branch station in Arequipa
Peru, my brother, William II. Pickering,
will make more of it, IL is fact that
better opportunities for making observa-
tions are offered south of the Equator
than north. for the greater steadiness in
the atmosphere is Obtained there.
1.-The large telescopes. however, are in
the northern hemisphere. where tho air is
so unsteady that such results cannot be
obtained.
"An expedition was sent out about five
years ago by Harvard University to find n
place where the greater steadiness Of the
atmosphere would prove superior loca-
tion for an observatory. and :. l. Bailey,
who was greatly interested la the matter,
left s2i0, 900 In trust for the founding OF
such an observatory by some society.
The trustees gave IL to Harvard.
"We first located at Chosia, small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
MoLLIcK GOES FREE.

There Was No Evidence Against Rerg'
mans Alleged Helper.
PrrrsBURo, Aug. 3.-Frederick Mollick
who was arrested at Long Branch, as an
accessory Of Bergman, the would-be as
sassin OF H. G. Frick, was given hearing
before Judge Gripp yesterday.
Supt. of Police O'Mara and inspectors
McKelvy, were the only witnesses.
O'Mara said he had been unable to hnd
anything to substantiate the charges
against the prisoner. Inspector Nickel
w testified that Moilick had sent Berg
man money. Molliok admitted sending
$50 by express, but said Bergman, who
had befriended him, had requested the
loan. He disclaimed all knowledge OF the
intended assassination. His statement
was accepted by the court and Mollick
was released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

ly after, in the spring of 1887, found q
better location in Arequipa, Peru. 5000
feet above the level Of the sea. 1t IL an
ideal location. The steadiness of the air
is due to the excessive dryness. of the cli-
mate. Better results can be obtained
with q ten or thirteen inch telescope than
with thirty or forty inch one in this cli-
mate of ours.
Especial effort will be made to locate
the markings on Mars by my brother,
such as continents and seas. They have
made many special observations Of stars
with great success"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

he was driving to his work at an early
hour, he saw q man. acting In a suspi-
cious manner, near the house occupied by
Robert Tierney. He attempted TO talk with
the man but he showed an unwillingness
to converse and quickly effected his
escape. The police were at once notified
success. The description Of the man seen
corresponds In every particular with that
of Sullivan, and 1t Is thought by the resi-
dents of Bristol that both men are in hid
ing thereabouts. Yesterday after
noon Detective Parker was notified
that suspicious person was in Exeter.
X. l., and went there, but found the man
to be- person wanted In Port Chester. N.
Y. Tor Kidnapping.
So many have the clues become. that
the police are devoting their best energies
to running them down, but so far have
met with no success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
Assaulted by his Five Months Bride.

ST. LOUIS, Nd, Aug 3-After five
months of married life Benjamin Single
ton lies at the city hospital with a wound
In his left breast, and his wife Annie is
at the station charged with attempting to
murder him.
The assault took place last night Just as
the two were eating supper. The young
wife claims that without any provocation
he arose from his place aud struck her u
stinging blow I'm the face She grabbed
the carving knife aud he ran into the ad-
joining bedroom. Following close behind
him, sue raised the knife and drove IL into
his left breast, almost to the hear. The
trouble is said to have grown out OF the
intimacy OF the hush md with former
sweetheart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
STRIKERS TO RETALIATE.

Friok, Lovcjoy and Potter Will bs Sued
for the Pinkerton AnAir.
PrTrsBURo, Pa, Aug. 3.-Attorney Cox
stated that IL had been decided to bring
suits against H. G. Frick, Secretary Love-
Joy and Supt. Potter at once for conspir-
acy. The papers are being prepared. 1t
has not yet been decided whether to
make the informations before an alder
man at Pittsburg or at Homestead. The
charges are founded upon tho introduce
ton of the Pinkertons, which precipita-
ted the riot on July 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
Who Is Her
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.t

BRISTOL, Aug 3.-The rumors which
are prevalent upon the streets concerning
this suspicious character being seen is
correct, but aside from this nothing
definite has been ascertained. Although
this character has been. seen lurking
around upon the Mount and various To-
calities tor several days, nothing has de-
veloped to create any very strong suspic-
ions.
His description answers well with the
description sent to our police headquart-
ers and the chief after hearing the report
immediately repaired TO the Rubber
Works to wait upon Mr.. Tierney to gain
what information he could from him but
met with no success although reliable
parties have seen him and give very
straight story concerning his looks
Mr.. Murphy tells me that he saw him
when driving his COW to pasture, instead
of when driving to his work. His state
ments are reliable. but Moses Connery
did pass him when coming into town with
milk at o'clock. He says he was about
5ft. Tin. in height and looked very hag-
gard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
Carnegie VIII Revoke III. GIFT.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 3-Andrew Car
negie will withdraw his gift to the city Of
Piitsburg IL the corporation takes any
action whatever regarding the resolu-
tions passed by the trades unions from
time TO time, denouncing him. Carnegie
is on his mettle and will take it as n per-
sonal insult IL the matter is officially
mentioned in any. way.