davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
THE SCHNEIDERS GUILTY
And the Woman Will Hang Before
Her Husband.
BRUSSELS REJECTS THERMlDOR.
The Bilbao Strike Is Prolonged by the
Violence OF the women-The italian
Government Sends tn Washington -
List of Families Entitled to Money.

VIENNA, Jan. 30.-The Schneider MUIR
der trial ended yesterday.
The jury required only seventy minutes
to find Schneider guilty of all the murders
charged against him and verdict OF
guilty against Frau Schneider for the
murder OF Vincenzsa Zouffar. The Judge
Immediately sentenced both prisoners TO
death.
Both executions will take place on the
same day. Frau Schneider will be execu-
ted first
When the words condemning them TO
their ignominious fate had been uttered,
the two prisoners appeared TO be thor
oughly stunned and when the soldiers
touched them and ordered them TO go
back TO their cells both arose in dazed
manner and removed to prison..
The hanging of Frau Schneider will be
the first execution of a woman in Austria
since 1908, owing to imperial repugnance
10 capital punishment in the case Of female
offenders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
AnarchicaI yirngoes.

MADRID, Jan. 30.-The continuance of
the strike at Bilboa is chiefly due to
women melting the strikers not to yield.
A band of forty women headed by work
ing girls waving knives and shouting
"Hurrah for the strike marched
through the streets of the village of Ardo-
media to-day, threatening the property OF
the mine-owners as they went along. The
gendarmes guarding the mines and iron
works were openly threatened with death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
TOOLATE FORCLASSIFICATION
FOE S4LE-HO USES.

NOR SALE = RARE BARGAIN; BRAN NEW;
i very handsome; two cottages ON line OF electric
cars; rooms. mantels. fixtures, furnaces, bath
rooms hot and cold water; all modern improve
ments complete. ISAAC l.. GOFF, 20 Custom
House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Danced.

During the last year Elton a. Cook,
Esq, has erected number OF elegant res
licences on Burnett street, at Elmwood.
Last evening the completion of another
block Of villas was celebrated by dance
i'm one of them, the guests being Mr.
Cooks tenants Of the occupied houses.
While the dancing was at its height Mr.
Cook and Mrs. Cook joined the party and
In true Sir Roger de Coverly style led Oft
i'm many a merry dance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30

DO you want n Room or "a Tenement?
Watch the columns of the News" or. bet
ter still, insert 1O-cent advertisement,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
THE NEWS In BRIEF.

Life at the Soldiers Home at Bristol.
Page
The new school board bylaws laid over.
Page
Fun at leap year ball. Page
The death of Alcey Chase Whitman
Vaughn. Page
A fatal railroad accident at Woonsocket.
Page l
Foreign.
The report OF Garzas great army Is dis
credited Page |
Santiago receives the acceptance of Chile's
apology and feels relieved. Page
The Schneiders. man and wife, will hang.
Page
Brussels damns Thermidor. Page |
Women prolong the strike at Bilbao.
Page |
Domestic.
Full text of the writ of error granted 10
DIR. Graves Page |
The Newport robberies more extensive
than was supposed. Page
Mckinley is out of danger. Page
A shooting affray i'm Fall River. Page
The protest against Hill. Page !
Blaine is 62 years old. Page i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
BLAINE IS SIXTY-TWO.
The Secretary's Birthday Will Occur
To-Morrow.
HE is IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
Carelessness Has Brought on Attacks of
Stomach Trouble and His Mind is
Clear and His Muscles Firm-will He
Run Next Fall.
ESPECIAL TO THE YEws.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - Secretary Of
State James g. Blaine will tomorrow
mingle with his natural satisfaction at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
Foreign.
THE WEATHER.
The Thermometer.

Weather fer this evening Cloudy
For omorrow-Clear and cooler.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ, Jan. % TO Q
A. NJ, Jan. 30:
Highest, ~: lowest, "a; mean, IS.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence, 9:42 a. VI.
Furnace Coal 1875. at 50 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30

Are you I'm want OF Help? Try 1o-ccnt
advertisement n I'm the "News."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
The berkshire Life Insurance Co.

Has issued one of the most beautiful calendars OF
the season. illustrating various war events There
are only few OF them left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
DEAD AT OVER 100.
Mrs. AIcey whitman Vaughan Died at East
Greenwich.

Mrs. Alcey Whitman Vaughen of East
Greenwich, who celebrated her Tooth
birthday last summer, died there yester-
day afternoon, aged 100 years, 6months
and days. She leaves three children,
twenty-five grandchildren, forty great
grandchildren and two great-great grand
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30
"Thermidor" Damned.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 30.--The Belgian critics
are unanimous in damning Sardou's
"Thermidor," produced at the Theatre de
la Monnaie last night Thev declare it is
the poorest work that Sardou has ever
done and think him lucky it was inter
dicted at the Comedie Franchise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-30

Furnished Rooms supplied with Lodgers
by a io-cent sd ertisement in the News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Leopold Waitzfelder. manufacturer Of cotton
goods. OF New York and Philadelphia. has
failed. He has his office and salesroom corner
OF Worth street and West Broadway. this city.
and is the proprietor Of the Arkwrlght Mills at
Manayunk. The announcement OF the failure
caused some surprise in the trade. as 1t was
generally supposed that he was doing a small
but safe business
Judgments have been entered against Mr..
Waitzfelder in Philadelphia In favor Of Lena
Waitzfelder for $14.78l. and In favor OF Levi
Wait7felder for $1.1s2. both on notes for bor-
rowod money.
Mr.. Waitzfeider said yesterday that unpront-
able business, was the cause OF the failure. 1t
cost too much to manufacture. there was o
good deal OF competition. business was dull
Obligations: The failure has come eI SO suddenis
that he did not know exactly how he stood.
general liabilities. large part Of the l!abiIi.
would suffer. Most OF the creditors are In
PhasdSsPhia very few being II MeN York
terday entered against the Northern, New
York Lighting Company In favor Of the Farm
ors' Loan and Trust Company as trustee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
SIX sERGEAN1s MOVED AROUND.
Inspector Steers to Take an Extra vaoatioa
ON Account OF Ill Health.
The Police Board ansferred these Sergeants
yestArday.
These patrolmen were transferred:

These patrolmen were transferred
Francis Hughes. Morrsania to Union MARKET, fauldr
ing Charles street to Sixtyeghth street: Forester,
Leonard street to Charles street
street station. changed places with Doormap
Policeman James Goodschild of tho Madison
street station was dismissed for intoxication
Policemen Warden. Gallagher. and Cummings
were all transferred and were fined. the
former twenty days. and the two latter fifteen
duty and lying in shed. Warden threatened
Inspector Steers Is to have twenty days ad.
eitonal to his regular vacation without pay.
He asked Tor the additional twenty days on
account Of impaired health. He looks pale and
Policeman Michael J. Carey was made pro-
cinct detective and assigned to the Mercer
street station. and Policeman Charles A. Place
was assigned to the EdridRe street station as
precinct detective.
communication from the Riot Relief Fund
was received stating that the Union Trust
COMPANY would pay 81. 900 on the order OF
fresldent Martin to tho widow Of Policeman
John J. Sherman. who was murdered by a ne.
"A yoluminous complaint was received from
Union No. Z. setting forth that since the mninn
has gone on q strike for shorter hours' tba
police. at the instigation OF certain mannI,nn o
turers had unnecessarily beaten and perse.
cuted members OF the union. The committea
quoted only one definite case. In 1t they gave
M SS s % tss and this
Lawyer Louis ]. Grant filed a lien for sl547
for professional services on the $3.50 To bs
paid to Policeman Morrison for finding ths
body OF Mrs. Peckinpaugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
July whears Sudden Advance.

CHICAGO. June 3.-July wheat took sudden
Jump on tho Board Of Trade to-day. The at
tempt by brokers. presumably representing
Cudahy. to buy caused the first hutter. Tho
July price was very soon up from s3H cents to
81 cents. and then almost at once to IS cents.
The excitement over the Partridge short limo
was increased. margin calling became the
order. and the bulls began to hurry the market
along in the hope OF really starting that
huge line which everybody assumes Partridge
has out. and which has resisted repeated raid.
ing attempts for months There was no relief
advanced ~ cents from 83x to SO cents
Between So and 80 cents there was q lot OF
realizing. apparently good deal for st. Louis
II Pardridge preserved his composure on
cred openly and through brokers'. They must
have taken at least, 10000 bushels. Tho
gossip was that hail HE short line at the opening
to 52h and July to so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
DIXON GIVES $1,000 BAIL.
Ne Vows That He IL Oaly - Years Old
and Was . Legislator at 10.

and Was . Legislator at 10.
Tho Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. was very much
worried when he was brought. prisoner. to
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning. because some newspaper had said
that he was 40 years old. Tho Rev. Dixon
wanted that statement corrected. and he told
the reporters that he was only % years old.
In trying to prove this important fact he got
little tangled. He went back over his ca
reer" In this way:
Three years preacher in New YORK.
Two yeArs preacher In Boston.
Two years previous in psrtnership with supreme
Court Justice A. B. Bynum. in tho practice Of law.
Three years before that member Of the Legislature
OF North Carolina.
That accounted for the past ten years OF his
life. but 1t also made him o law maker OF North
Carolina when he was IL years old. Mr.. Dixon
was 80 busy telling his history to the reporters
that he did not notice this. and when he was
asked. How did 1t happen that you were ad-
mitted to the Legisl.tHrs three years before
OATH" he replied. He wanted It distinctly
nas s9 however. that he was only %
sT s: sSGs 81 R Rsa gns h a
Moss
John W. Stevens. real estate man Mr..
a long gray frocE coat and rather tightly Mt
ting trousers He was ready to 60 to court.
and the procession started. As Mr. Dixon
entered the Jefferson Market Police Court at
twenty. minutes past ten he carried high
in the other. He was led through the gate
and int the serEsants room where he talked
ers about his youth. The shadow OF several
days growth Of beard rested darby on his chin.
room. Commissioner Koch. the complainant.
who charges Dixon with criminal libel. was
client was not ready to proceed with tho exam
nation and Justice Grady adjourned 1t unit!
J. NJ Grinnell Of 80 West Ninety fourth street
as bondsman.
Lawyer Moss said for Dixon that his client
had no personal Jnmity against Com mi ssioner
Koch. He admitted saying that Koch was the
biggest seoundrel q all the Excise board,
but that was in way impersonal. and simply
a part OF o general campaign against city cor
ruption. In other words. Commissioner Koch
happened to be In line. and he got hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
THE PASTORS. WHITE BRIDE.
Az UNUSUAL WEDDING IN n PATERSON
a. NJ X. CHURCH.

N,ss Maria Granger OF England Beeoues
the wire OF tho Rev. j. ID. Rloicc, Col
Iese Graduate Formerly . Missionary.
An event, unusual In this country. took place
on Thursday night In tho African Methodist
Episcopal Church In Paterson. N. j.. and drew
10 that unobtrusive building a great crowd OF
persons. both white and colored. It was the
wedding OF the colored pastor OF the church
and white woman. The bridegroom. tho
Rev. J. d. Bloice. is q Southerner. He is
graduate OF North Carolina college and he
studied theology In Boston. He was mis-
sionary to India and afterward he preached in
Manchester. England. It was while he was in
Manchester that he mot the woman who Is now
his wife,
Miss Maria Granger was born In Manchester
about thirty years ago. At 10 she wanted to
be missionary. and a rich woman. Miss Had
Geld. a daughter OF the late Hon. j. Hadield.
BIZ 6cq II tie Road t%sSr tS
WSs sesa IN 9ss IN an
rhc accepted him. She arrived from England
Grma1S on Thnrsda week before
time at the house Of one Of his colored parish
The door. Of the church were opened at 1870
on Thursday night. and in ten minutes the
little house was crowded, Two bouquets Of
SSIKlen 81 the Il an
event Of motto to tho colored people Within
son. who had come from Washington to, per
form the marriage service; the Rev + n.
White, Presiding Elder OF the district; tn.
Rev. T. Owens OF Park Ridge. the Rev; 3. +:
Hackensack. the lev. II. +. Anderson OF Ridge.
wood. the Rev. samuel Seaton OF this city. and
the Rev. H. Williams Of Camden; Thomas
Bloice n brother OF tho bridegroom. O. thco-
logical student at Howard University. Wash.
lngton. and Miss Efiie Dewar. missionary OF
Jamaica. West Indies. oil colored.
There were no bridesmaids or groomsmen.
Tho bride Ia q blue-eycd blonde. She wore
colored folks and white folks shook hands with
tho couple after the ceremony. and Mrs. Boice
kissed all the colored babies that came up In
arms to congratulate her. Then everybody
went into the church basement and ate Of
tho good things that were spread there.
Auburn street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
THE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE
Opponents OF the Enterprise Denounos the
Men Who Pushing II.

Oppouents OF the Enterprise Denouaos the
Men Who arc Pushing II.
Tho special committee. consisting Of VIM. 81.
Armour. o. B. Potter. and VIM. Fl. Webb. ap-
pointed by the Board Of Trade and Transport
tatlon to consider the bill now-pending before
Congress for the construction Of bridge over
the Hudson River in the neighborhood OF
Seventy second street, and its effect upon
property and commerce in New York. met yes
terday. The members OF the West End Asso-
citation. headed by President Cyrus Clark and
". +. D. Stokes. were present to denounce the
bridge scheme.
Mr.. Stokes said that three Of the five Com
missioners appointed under the act Of 1890
appeared now as officers and owners OF the
proposed bridge. They were Andrew H.
Green. Mr.. Vail. and Mr.. Thomas. 1t was not
the intention Of tho company to build the
bridge but to obtain possession OF a charter
and speculate with It Mr.. Charles H. Swan.
iobbyist. they had Obtained from the state
the right to fer the
purposes. In any event Il the, bridge should
be built. property, now valuable for reslden-
would be irretrievably injured. ' '''
ss est M ssa TIE
woad ali fT and not RESULT IN
Lawyer William w. MacEarland character
lied the New York and New Jersey Bridge
Company as sham: and the men behind Il as
behind them except their audacity.
secretRsrly, swa r.. OF the NeT York and New
and malicious. The bridge company had had
the best engineering talent The bridge and
it's approaches were so planned as to further
and prom ote the traffic. travel. and commerce
Would be obstructed and no part Of Riverside
or other park lands would be taken. Below
through tho blocks between Eleventh and
would be eompsnsated for any damage
The franchise ". vas not for SALE "a. and
story that they were a predatory horde Of char
ter specplators and did not mean to build q
such magnitude had ever advanced sorapidly
as this All that is. needed now Is the Con-
gressional sanction necessary for the progress
OF the enterprise.
Another hearing will be held on Friday after
noon next. when tho engineers OF the bridge
company will be examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
OPIUM KILLED D0OLEY.
The Police Disposed to Believe That He
Was Robbed, but Not Murdered.

An autopsy made yesterday by Deputy Coro-
ner Weston in the case Of Letter carrier John
s. Dooley Of 8 Dominick street. who was found
unconscious In Washington street, near Gin
ton Market. on Thursday morning. and died
later In tho day In st. Vlncsnt's Hospital.
showed death to be due to opium poisoning.
There wore no marks Of violence on the body.
Young Capt. McCullagh. in whose precinct
Dooley was found. had q policeman at tho bod
side OF tho dying man UP to the time Of his
death. in the hope that he might regain con-
Capt McCullagh said to a reporter yesterday:
Is my opinion t that DS S took elsss Of
effects: Now that neShborhood is not par
are
drunken man. Tho battered hat which was
Po3eS was left BY The
hat is the only clue We have. do not believe
Dooley's parents deny that he either drank
or was addicted to the use OF narcotics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Miss stokes's oft to Anson,a.

ANsoNIA. Conn. June 3-Miss Caroline
Phelps Stokes Of New York having built
handsome brown-stone library and n public
watering fountain on South Cliff street. will
dedicate and present it to the town of Ansonia
on June q Many members of the Phelps,
The fercmo3nies will take place In the library
RRlildlipg; The Rev Or. Lyman, Abbott Of
Rey. ID. Stuart Dodge and DR.. Henry Stiles
VIII make addresses. The mills will close for
the afternoon. ard tho schools will be dis
0Ay for Ansonia. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

James McGreevy. . riveter. Of sos East Thir-
teenth street, was arraigned In the Essex Mar
ket Police Court yesterday on suspicion OF
having caused the death OF Anna Benz OF 704
East Thirteenth street On Tuesday evening
Mrs. Benz applied for shelter to Mrs. DALEY.
saying that she had been assaulted BY Nc
Greevy, with whom she was living. The
woman's face was covered with blood. Mrs.
died yesterday. Policemen Hussev arrested
McGreeyy. who said that the woman had been
beaten by sno ct hos En-.
saws she saw Nc Greeyy throw Mrs. Benz down
a flight OF stairs last Monday. A handkerchief
possession. Justice Kilbreth held him to
Await the result Of the autopsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
~ DID you have some
H-O. for breakfast this
morning ?
A Shopliftine Party.

Three young married women from Eliza
beth. who had two children with them. were
arrested yesterday for shopifting MS they left
Stern's in West Twenty-third street At the
Thirtieth street police station they admitted
to Sergeant Lane that they had picked up and
other articles. They said thcy were Catherine
O'Nel. aged &c. Mary Reilly. aged -. and
Maggie Mitchell. The children. who belonge cd
to Mrs. ONeil. were sent to the Gerry society.
and the women were locked UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Die Miss Chapman Write Al Iupro,sr
letter.

.ifss Lena Chapman. bright looking girl
Of II. whose home Is near Little Falls. n. j.,
had al examination before United States Com.
missioner Whitehead Of Newark yesterday on
q charge Of sending an improper letter
through the mails to Miss Annie Raub OF
Witnesses were examined. and the letter was
nut In evidence The two girls worked in ons
oithe mills at Little Falls. and were close
father accompanied her to the Comm issioner's
office and gave bail in $500 for her appear
Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Stokes Wins Again.

The Supreme Court. General Term. handed
down decision yesterday affirming the judg-
mont OF $88.s75 directed In favor Of Edward
g. Stokes by Justice Ingraham. In Stokes's
suit against John w. Mackay and Hector De
Castro. Costs Of the appeal are also awarded
due under contract BY which Mackay had
telegraph property; Stokes had received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
9uhtte Notices.
DuBLIo NOTICE.
orrIcR OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON oouN,
Gil, No. 9 CITY HALL. I

Il
Cit, No. q CRY axLis >. ,..,
rn,uan, to direction. S siy.n me olosins res.
AND sSfe ~ 'SSs
VIZ" has:,o,r., r,.,w.,,.,,.v N. 18th IA, Of Inn. A
D. 1899. Al O'Clock 7. N. and ,ne ohsmesr q y.
% y nS 3. a. r
New yelI !. CONSENT and p.;%,..iGps e, q:
By The Clerk Of this board by pab.hnr the same dsIy
newspapers published in this city to- Ss designated ~
cS'Sdsas
ps n Ss 4 S.l:sy tn. tim. and
Place NAMED am II tho resolution tho following spp!cs
y h ~'' sS considered S% q. r'aar'a
,t New York r,. r,,,.,, CO., ....,. r.,,
and Central PARK Railroad Com any,"a corporation
q New 9"ts anu ny virtue OF tho Laws OF the
Respectfully petitions your Honorable Rody to grant
such Conditions. and TessTeton. a. are
sy s ss or ses 10 q
be by or such ohc r. except.
by tho property owners through upon. and along the
SsnSs .s 10 10 Ss
say ns s"a stree.
and Hudson or North River with connections to any
anu ru"%ns kemee With aoaSs or rack sns on %s.
se Nth 10 i % w. Fry
dou. 'ns sn Me S.nss TN
T o y SO son or .s On % %tsau sis
double or king. tracks from West tiftyfourth street
. street al n.sr or o sqS
Ever with connections to any ferry which may be
s'"'1
West and Fast Fifteth street and West aud East
fitty.hrst strert-0r PORTIONS OF those streets,
with CONNECTIONS on any avenue or ay.nnsi
1s n"f' s' sy a% rn.
FOURTH ay"hue; thence Along the west side Of rark
WIN n"nh,s TT rmT. .o 10 prase
Eas; FIFTY nrst AID East frtys-cond streets: thence
across such bridge AMI aioix the eas, side " Park
INST stree: and East Fitch s;rr-t-"r portions Of
nnes g. make the equivalent ~ n double tracked
railroad mat may pass opposite directions
on First avenue with double stnyr tracks To Fast
ftty ihiii rect or Inst Ifyionr,h street: thence
tracks I" Avrnu. 4; thence Avenue 4. with double
or singe tracks I" Fast Eghth street. thence %
nue. II q" To- tnst R,S,r Win .onnerrios 10 any terrr
which may he eStahlshed Mt near that point also
on Avenu" 4 with double tracks. from East Eighty.
rangeuents can he made for the Of tracks of sxis.
ing railroads. Ais" from the intersection % Avenue
and East seventy ninth street on Ar1iGr with lou-
racks I" East EE'ycghth street or East Eighty.
nmth stree! thence on either or both Of 'n"sr street,
doune tracks Avenue A. to East Ninety ird street:
theme" "n ln. Ninety third sire, T. WITH double rsc.s
arenn" 10 East Sin Nv sixth street: thence. with dou
n nj. m En-, v ,rns witch @ :, f sa
strnr,e nr transverse ioad through en,rai Park
a. or near that rnn, ais. from a., in,ers"ciion of
ison nNcnue. with houhe tracks. I" East Ninety
seventh street: thence on East Nne'y street,
a. m eh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Baron Hirseh Better,

Mr.. A. 8. Solomons. general agent OF the
Baron dc Hirsch Fund In this city, received
yesterday from the Baron the following tele-
gram dated at Paris:
Many thanks for your kind inquiry; am much better.
N. DE IIIRscH