davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Uitn Real estate 60 Get.


ELEGANT CORNER RESIDENCE Ia
=, Ticholas.ave. furnished or unfinished.
HAYDEN. $40 West l45th-st.
HEADQUARTERS
For cast side properties large nst OF
farming flats and apartments, stores lt.
duc elnen.s permanent parties, HOMLr.
IC)S,I WICK Park-ave. and S6th-st.
TO REM. AT Eastman. on the East
Tenn. Va. & Ga. X. r., among The pms
~ 1;rotgih the house Of the late W. r.
tastman. ln,ge house. fully furnished 'N'
iensiye prouDos 9lo0 per month. ADDRESS
J. G. EOWLlNS. CLERK Sup. Court, East
Furnished.
TO LIGHTHOUSE lease beautiful
new hardwood finished house. Win cNee'-
sion, d.nlng.roOm and buffers pahtiy Wal
he decorated I, suit the t'nant l,oSi aha
CeG Dean St between Bedford ana Nos
trand aves. near Union League Clubhouse
rare chance to secure iirst-clas> nous.
omen every day, 10 9. FRANK A.
FAHNABY. POI Montague-st. Bf0olIyl.
TO LET.-A handsomely furnished resi'
dence on MadiSoaaVe., near 4Oth-st IN
mediate possession granted. For further par
uculars INQUIRE a WILLIAM l.. CLARK,
93 Nassau ~, Room S0i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Rooms tOantco.

wANTED.-Dy gentleman and wife,
without children a fen unfurnishsG rooms
ia private hOusc references. VIII. iull
particulars and price, c. p. f., Grand Union
Hotel
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
OFFER TO CHRONIC INVALIDS.

After twenty years practice am con-
WINGED that every disease is caused and
continued by it's own Germ, or Microbe
Any person who has been in i'll health
for three months or longer, can send me
history of their case, with ONE DOLLAR
and receive a trial package making two
gallons of medicine
This is my own preparation, basid upon
the Germ Theory of Disease, and $ not a
patent medicine.
If no benefit received the money will
be returned to you. I refer to any clergy
man in Atlanta, or to the editor of this
paper. j. w. STONE, M. D.,
(Late Dean of the Womans Medical
College of Georgia.)
We knew DR.. Stone; he will do exactly
as he agrees.-Editor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
WALKERS MEETINGS.

THOMSON, GA, Dec. Is, 1892.
Please publish the following list of
appointments for me:
Warrenton, Warren county, Jan. 2.
Gordon, Wilkinson county, Jan. 3.
Wrightville johnson county. Jan. 4.
Dublin, Laurens county, Jan. 5.
Eastman, Dodge county, Jan. 6.
Baxley, Appling county, Jan. Z.
Waycross, Ware county, Jan. 8.
Dupont, Clinch county, Jan. 10.
Cat Creek, Lowndes county, Jan. II.
Ouitman, Brooks county, Jan. -.
Thomasville, Thomas county, Jan. Is.
cambridge, Decatur county, Jan. IA.
Camilla, Mitchell county, Jan. 16.
Newton, Baker county. Jan. II.
Colquitt, Miller county, Jan. 10.
Blakely, Early county, Jan. 81.
Williamsburg, Calhoun county, Jan.23.
Walkers Stain, Dougherty CO., Jan.24.
Leesburg, Lee county, Jan. %.
Maddox, Sumpter county, Jan. 90.
Cordele, Dooly county, Jan. 81.
Grovania, Houston county, Jan. %.
Cochran, Pulaski county, Jan. 80.
Weliston, Twiggs county, Jan. 81.
Clinton, Jones county, Feb l.
Monticello, Jasper county, Feb. 2.
Eatonton, Putnam county, Feb 3.
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Feb. 4.
The brethren may change the place in
any county, but must have some one to
meet me the day before.
I hope the district lecturers will &C
company me in their respective districts,
or, if not possible to do so, will send
some one else.
The County Alliances will please ar
range their January meetings to suit my
appointments
All reform papers which circulate in
territory to be visited will please copy.
S. A. WALKER,
State Alliance Lecturer.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16

If Congress would issue to the
people direct sufficient amount Of
currency, free from the tribute now
levied by the banks and usurers, the
real foundation for prosperity and
happier conditions would be laid.
Supplement this with an income tax
whereby those who absorb the profits
of labor in production would be COM
PEELED to pay their full share of gov
eminent expenses, and a discussion
of the tariff might be profitable.
Until then it is an illusion and a
snare. The plain fact that hard
times, business distress, want and
wretchedness, have come to the peo-
pie under both free trade and pro-
lection cannot be denied. Another
fact equally plain is that no man liv-
ing or dead ever experienced hard
times, with its attendant miseries,
when there was plenty of money.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16

G. R. Williams, in National View.
To those men who attribute our
national prosperity to our gold basis
currency in great measure, we cite
Mexico's condition. Mexico is upon
a purely silver basis. We learn
from her reports that from 1880 to
1890 she coined over 25O,000,000
of silver, which, under the American
idea, should cause it to depreciate.
We learn that she has had no trouble
in trading with the world, meeting
no hinderance or inconvenience.
Under the stimulus of this silver
medium she has exported over $751;
100000 worth of products within a
single year. This is very good for
a land of revolution. 1t shows no
serious handicap by reason of her
silver unit. We hear no complaint
in Mexico of a deprecated dollar,
because they are clothed with full
money functions. 1t is a source of
no trouble to her in her foreign
trade. The extent of that trade
shows thrift far beyond expecta-
tions. There is no evidence of be-
ing handicapped. She constitutes
her most plentiful metal the unit that
her citizens may reap the largest
benefits from her volume. Within a
single year she coined over $74,O00,-
900 of this base metal, so-called, and
challenged the world to business re-
lations and was freely met. She
stimulated labor to produce great
harvests, calling forth the full power
of production in her tropical lati-
tude. She has maintained nation
atty and grown to a more liberal
form. This is the accomplishment
which challenges respect and estab-
fishes silver's power. II this is the
accomplishment in Mexico, why
should we shrink? In assisting
Mexico to higher plane Of civiliza-
ton it strips her of the stigma of the
ages and places her in the line Of a
higher civilization, of a broader
progress. If silver is base, such free
coinage and use should show it. 1t
holds its ancient position unsuIlied.
1t has upheld Mexico's every form
of government and never shown
itself a coward. Its powers have
been tried in Mexico as in no other
land. It is assisting Mexico in forg-
ing ahead in material ways. With
it Mexico bids fair to soon become
the recepticle for the wealth of the
Orient. She shows no signs of
taking the retrograde step into a
dwarfed money supply. Her pro-
gress is in spite of climatic barriers
and an intelligence long dwarfed by
internal feuds. She is above dwarf
ing productive manhood through
legal enactments. God grant that
she may never adopt those methods
Of absorption through which wealth
concentrates. If such is the only
path to the higher civization, leave
us, Oh, God, with the barbarians,
that we may enjoy thy gifts unpol-
luted by Magog's touch through the
touch of buried nationality.
Americans may well watch Mexico's
progress, though her intelligent
methods Of calling in the wealth of
foreign lands, as she does it through
an agency which we spurn. Which
nation holds It's native products in
highest regard? Which answers
the most freely to home demands?
Why pretend to protect products,
but dwarf the production by dwarf
ing the exchanageable medium ?
We see a contradiction here which
is painful.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16

Of
Gadys in diamonds To
BoX To FenCh an$sl Gok TO the elegant 5anguoe
ad esamew with s.
Ford
oheper 1t
PIANO.
small
fPortieTes eighth
English
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
The Examiner, of Hartford, Conn

Inc hAdInIu0I, Ol 11dIG1O1us NOnu'
says:
GA Democratic paper of Spring
field, Mass, summing up the several
things the incoming administration
of Cleveland is pledged to do, among
the rest tells us that it will reform
the election laws so that citizens win
no longer be insulted by the inter
ference of United States officials at
the polls This is most refreshingly
cool. Talk of insulting the kind of
citizen who uses rotten eggs for
political argument and stuffs or steals
ballot-boxes to emphasize his right to
the untrammeled exercise of the suf-
frage. Our Democratic paper must
conscious of many innocents
ng it's constituency"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.

Enlered at the Post ONCE at Atlanta, Ca, IS
second class matter. Oct. 10 1891.
Subscription, One Dollar Per Year, Six
Months so cts, Three Months 20.
In Advance.
Advertising Rates made known on apph-
cation at the business Office.
Money may be sent by bank draft, Post
Office Money Order, Postal Note or
Re Clustered Letter. Orders should DO
made payable to
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16

Pattern
n
speialp eshoud
willing oi tin
eand
dwnb n yfmny
pdsw eawadH public
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16


the
Of
thai doeno
Address III co.. Col. Wellington Bay s 1OrOOO Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

Mrs. G.. +. Chase has been spending n
week in Boston with her cousin, Engineer
John Westgate, and other friends, and on
Saturday G. f. Chase joined her for few
days visit TO relatives in New Bedford.
Harry Lee has returned to Hazelton.
Pa. Mrs. Lee will remain three weeks
longer
The Rev. William Miller, OF Swansea,
who has been supplying the Christian
Church during the illness and since the
death OF the Rev. Augustus Morton, ar
rived with his wife on Saturday. IL was
his seventy-fifth birthday.
Joseph Cross OF Boston arrived Satur-
day.
William III. Faulkner Of New Bedford.
with his daughter. Miss Bertha, spent
Sunday In town with relatives
q. Mason Chase is quite i'll with the
grippe" Mrs. Chase has not been out
in fifteen weeks.
Henry Anthony is having new barn
erected which he leases with his new cot
tage on the turnpike TO q. Mason Chase
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chester Tallman had
son weighing twelve pounds added TO
their family on Friday.
The daughter OF Earl Anthony of provi-
dence is helping care for her grandfather.
Edward Anthony, who is getting along
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
THEIR LAST RESORT.
Silver Men Seriously Threaten a
Third Party Movement
AT THEIR MAY CONVENTION,
They VIII Unite With the Alliance and
Nominate . National Ticket II Neither
OF the Old Parties Favor Free Coinage
Their Candidate is Teller.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Senators Teller,
Morgan. Daniel and Saunders are said to
have taken an active part during the past
week In the secret proceedings OF the ma
tional silver committee. Twenty States
were represented, and it has developed
that last effort will be made by free
coinage advocates at their convention on
May 26 to induce one OF the great political
parties to incorporate in its platform a
free coinage plank.
IL efforts in that direction fail the free
coinage men will take steps to organize a
Third party, the basis of which will be the
Farmers Alliance; aud all devoted advo-
Gates Of free silver and convention will
be called at which Senator Teller will be
nominated for President aud Col. Polk of
the Farmers Alliance for Vice-P President.
A gentleman familiar with the move
ment figures that Messrs. Teller and
Polk would certainly De able to carry the
states Of Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Colorado, Nevada, Nebraska,
Kansas, Washington and Idaho, and
would have an equal show with other
candidates in Illinois, Minnesota, MISS
ouri, Arkansas and Texas.
The National Silver Committee will
probably adjourn today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
VERY SLOW VOTING.
The Number of Men at the Polls
Very Small.
THE REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.
At 10 O'Clock the Figures Were Away
Down Below Those OF the Last Regu-
lar Voting Contest i'm the City-win
There BE an Election.

Republicans and Democrats were out
early to-day, that is those who were in
terested in the election, which at 10
o'clock did not seem to be a large num-
Der. The active Republican workers
were looking over the field and trying to
estimate the chances of electing the nine
representatives who did not get in at
either Of the preceding elections.
Very little has been said about elections
of late. and only those directly interested
have taken much pains to keep posted on
the prospective contest.
The vote at 10 o'clock was very light in
most wards, although the Ninth was said
to be doing we'll. In Ward the vote was
205 in the first district and POS in the
second. In district of Ward 2 it was
DDS against 24S at the last attempt. In
Ward 4. district /. IL was "a. and district
it was So against total for both wards
Of 247 before.
Ward Five had 101 votes in the first dis
of 476 Mt the same hour on the day of the
last attempt. Ward Six showed at 10
o'clock 2lS votes in the first district and
11S in the second, against total of 423
at the last attempt-a loss OF 81. Ward
Nine showed 167 and 230 votes in the re-
spective wards against total OF 9l2 for
the whole day at the last trial.
The Republicans were confident that
would get most of the representatives but
the small vote was not encouraging. II
was considered doubtful whether the
whole representation would be filed with
out another attempt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
FOR TENA DAVIS DEATH
Trefethan and Smith Arraigned in
Cambridge To-day.
A TRIAL OF PECULIAR INTEREST.
The ImpaneiIing Of Jurors Began at Nine
This Forenoon and VIII Be Pushed
with vigor-Ex-Gov. Long for the
Defense.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS

BosToN, April 25.-Peculiar interest
centres about the trial of G. A. Trefettan
and William A. Smith, for the murder Of
Tena Davis, which opened in Cambridge.
today. 1t is not only the first murder
case tried In Cambridge since the famous
one of Mrs. Robinson in 1883, but also is
the first murder case of ex-Gov. John ID.
Long, who is one OF the counsel for the
defence.
Another point of interest is the fact that
1t Is the hrst case 10 come under the
jurisdiction of the superior court, since
the act of transferring tne trial of under
cases from the supreme to the superior
court.
In accordance with the provisions of the
act, the trial will take place before three
judges, Chief Justice Albert Mason, JUS
| tices CALEB Blodgett and John w. Ham
mond. The counsel for the government is
Attorney General Pillsbury and District
Attorney Carney. Beside exGov. Long,
counsel for the defence, is ex-Mayor Mar
cellus Coggan of Maiden.
The men were arraigned at o'clock
this morning aud the work Of impannellng
the jury began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
" THIRTY-FlVE AND A BLACK"
John Greene Won at the Wheel "
and Was Then Thrown Out,

Suit has been brought by John G.
Greene Of Olneyville against Anderson
a. Bates, proprietors Of the faro bank and
wheel on Clemence street. He wants
compensation for damages TO his injured
feelings besides the money which he
claims is due him on hit and which the
firm refuses to pay.
One night last week Greene stood at the
foot Of the table and watched the wheel.
which maketh and breaketh men, but
generally the latter, go round and round
and the little marble drop into the num-
bered partitions which would cause one to
smile and another to groan. Finally he
thought he had solved the problem which
men have spent thousands in vain for and
just AS the little white marbel of fortune
was about TO drop into some number he
put silver dollar on 35
Thirty-five, black and odd and on the
third Dozen" said the man behind the
wheel. Greene stood TO win s35, but the
man at the wheel refused TO pay the bet
on the ground that he had not dropped
his money until after the marble stopped
rolling. Greene insisted that his money
was down In time and that the bet was
good.
He Kicked" hard for his money but all
to no avail, and when he persisted in
sticking out for his $50 lie uncere-
moneously thrown out OF the place. He
now sues to recover the money due him
and for compensation for damages for
assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Voting very light Page
An important railroad problem. Page
Pawtucket Times man charged with
criminal libel Page s
Tyrrell held for the grand jury. Page s
The sports. Page 8
Domestic.
The preparations for the dedicatory of the
Grant monument. Page
Trefethan and Smith triaf- for Tena
Davis murder. Page
A shocking double murder in Boston.
Page
Invitations issued for ohe dedication of
the Worlds fair building. Page
Emo hangs himself. Page 9
News of New England. Page Q
DR.. Mcdonnell consecrated Bishop of
Brooklyn. Page l
Foreign.
Serious disturbances looked for in Rome.
Page |
The Belgian authorities want to fine Fox
and Barrowe. Page l
Theatre managers in session in Vienna
Page
The Kaiser doesn't want his soldiers to
read American newspapers. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
AN ENGINEERS LIFE--$7,5O0.
The Railroad Company Seeks to
Reverse the Jury's Verdict,

On the evening of Nov. 80, 1889, a col
lision occurred at the Branch avenue
bridge on the New York, Providence and
Boston railroad between the Steamboat
Train" from Boston. due in Providence at
7:l3 o'clock, and n freight "switcher. !"
The steamboat train was on time, and just
as il rounded the curve at the Branch
avenue bridge the switcher with n num-
ber of freight cars came out of the freight
yard onto the main track. A collision
resulted in which the fireman of the
switcher and George II. Burnham. epgl-
neer Of the steamboat train, were instant
ly killed.
In the Court of Common Pleas last year
Mrs. Burnham secured verdict of 81, 500
for the loss of her husbands life. The
railroad company, through its attorney,
Mr. Vincent, asked for new trial on the
ground Of excessive damages and newly
discovered evidence. The Supreme Court
granted the new trial, and this morning
the case was put in trial in the Supreme
Court before Judge Wilbur and jury
The jury was taken out to the Branch
avenue bridge, where marked alterations
have been made since the accident.
George j. West is counsel for the plain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

1t was Attended by Many Old Naval and
Army Veterans.

Army Veterans.
The funeral services of the late Theo-
dore Gilmore were solemnized at the resi-
dence of his widow, 120 CARPENTER street,
at 1:3) o'clock yesterda afternoon. The
Rev. Mr.. Webb performed the ceremony
at the house.
The service was attended by large dele
cations from the Farragut Naval Vet
eran Association, Arnold Post. No. 4,
Miles Garrison, Regular Army and Navy
Union, and the Grand Army, Depart
ment of Rhode Island. The bearers con-
sisted of two members from each Of the
two former organizations and one from
each of the latter
At the grave the complete burial SER
vice of the Naval Veteran Association was
read. Capt. Topliff officiating, following
which Arnold Post fired three rounds
across the grave. The guard of honor at
tending the body consisted of two men,
bers from the organizations present.
A large delegation of the Cumberland
Association of Naval Veterans, New Bed
ford, under the command of Lieut.. Com.
5. Il. Wyndgrave was present. The body
was inferred in the Pocasset cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
MURDER and SUICIDE.
A Harnessmaker Kills His Sweet
heart and Himself.
TO-DAY'S TRAGEDY IN BOSTON.
william Cunningham Uses n Pistol ON
Maggie Williams and Then Turns 1t
Against His Own Useless Person-she
Dies on the Way to the Hospital.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws,l

Boston, April 25-NHlliam Cunning
ham, q harness maker, 80 years OF age,
shot and fatally wounded Maggie Will
liams, aged 20, in Cambridgeport at one
o'clock this afternoon. The murderer
then turned his pistol upon himself.
The shooting occurred at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, at 25 Portsmouth
street. where Miss Williams was en-
ployed as a domestic The woman was
shot in the left breast over the heart She
died in a Taf.-
on the way to the hospital. Cunningham
is now lying at the institution at the
point of death.
Cunningham had been keeping com
pany with the girl for some time, and Wis
tied her this morning with the view of
settling misunderstanding that has re-
Gently came between them.
IL appears that during the time Cum
ingham has been keeping company with
Miss Williams he has borrowed money Of
her on various occasions on the strength
of his alleged love. He also promised to
marry the girl on many occasions, but
each time refused to keep his word.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
BISHOP OF BROOKLYN.
Or. Mcdonnell Consecrated To-
Day With Great Pomp
IN ST. PATRlCK'S CATHEDRAL.
Bishops and Priests Gather From All
Parts OF tho Country-Throngs Are
Present In the Edince and Thousands
Turned Away.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

NEW YORK, April 25.-The impressive
ceremonies by which the Right Rev.
Charles Mcdonnell was consecrated
Bishop OF Brooklyn, began promptly at
10 O'Clock this morning at St. Patrick's
Cathedral. There were innumerable
ecclestical and civil dignitaries present,
among them Archbishops Williams, of
Boston and Ryan, of Philadelphia;
Bishops McNeirney, of Albany; Gabriel,
of Ogdensburg: Ludden, of Syracuse !;
RYAN, of Buffalo: Harkins. of Provi-
dence: McGoverB, OF Harrisburg; o. Hara,
of Scranton; McMahon, of Hartford I;
Healey, of Portland and O'Reilley, Of
Springfield. Two hundred priests in all,
shared in the ceremonies.
Archbishop Corrigan was the conse-
orator. The assistant consecrators were
Bishop McQuaid of Rochester and Bishop
Chatard of Vincennes, Ind. This is st.
Marks day. The color for st Marks day
is red, and all the participants in the
wonderful service were attired accord
ingly.
The music was Gregorian and was
divided into three parts, that rendered be-
fore, during and following the consecra-
tion ceremonies.
Many presents were showered upon
Bishop Mcdonnell. During the ceremony
were the silver, diamond-studded crosier,
the bishops insignia OF power, and the
pontifical ring, signifying his marriage to
the church.
The pontificial ring which Archbishop
Corrigan placed upon Bishop McDonnelPs IS
finger is probably the finest ring ever pro-
duced in this country. The large anne
thyst in the centre is of rich royal pur-
pie color from the Ural Mountains. and
weighs 81 dwts. Round it are clustered
sixteen brilllants, each weighing one-half
carat, and all beautifully matched.
The ceremonies lasted three hours.
After the ceremony Archbishop Corrigan
entertained Bishop Mcdonnell Arch
bishops Ryan of Philadelphia and Will
liams of Boston, together with other dis
tinguished prelates, at dinner. This eve
ming the new bishop will receive the con
gratulations of his people at reception
given him by the Columbian Club in the
Academy of Music in Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
The Bridge at Blackstone Burned.

BLACKSTONE, April o5.-The old wooden
bridge over the Blackstone river on st.
Paul street was destroyed by fire about
o'clock this morning. The fire was dis
covered by an engineer on n freight, posi-
bly, over the n. Y. and y. Il. road, and
the shrill screams OF the whistle soon
aroused the neighbors.
The bridge fell into the stream before
the arrival Of the fire department, whose
labors were needed. however, in saving n
house very near the scene, which was
only slightly scorched.
The origin is probably incendiary. The
bridge Is an old landmark, and Was built
in lsJ1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

FoRr WAYNE, Ind. April %. "A fire oc-
Cured In St. Mary's Catholic Church
yesterday while first Communion was
being conferred upon large number of
children aud - panic instantly followed.
A gust of wind disarranRed bunch OF
paper roses. blew them against lighted
taper on the altar and iu an instant tho
whole front Of the church was IN flames,
and the congregation made wild rush
for the doors. Many were trampled under
foot and seriously injured. The priest
aud several others were severely burned.