davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
NEWS oTHE SCHOOLS.
The Delsarte System of Gymnastics to be
Tried in tho High Schools.

ITleu hiSh CShooss'
The Delsarte system of gymnastics will
be given an experimental trial in the
girls department Of the high school for
three weeks, beginning to-day.
The instructor is Mrs. Annie r. Shear
DOM Of New London, Conn. This lady
was in this city several weeks ago and
gave an illustration of the system and
demonstrated it's practicability before the
committee on the high school OF the
school committee.
At the last meeting OF the committee
Mrs. Sheardonn again appeared and 1t
was decided to give the system trial.
The new four-room school building on
Eddy street, was opened to-day, the first
of the new quarter, and the scholars were
transferred from the old building on the
same street and from the school in the en-
gne building at the corner of Public and
Burnside snreets.
The brick addition to the Doyle avenue
school was also opened to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
THE EMPEROR RAISED THE VEIL
rhe Mammoth Radetsky Statue Mt Vienna
Uncovered Yesterday.

the Mammoth Rsdetsky Statue mt Vienna
Uncovered Yesterday.
VIENNA, April 25.-In spite OF driz-
cling rain great crowd assembled yes
terday to witness the unveiling OF the
colossal equestrian statue OF Marshal Ra-
detsky in Amhoff Square. The scene was
enlivened by splendid array OF troops
and Of officers and deputations OF vete-
rams who fought under the marshal. The
Emperor, who also served under Radet-
sky, was present with brilliant escort.
The Emperor made a short speech In
which he eulogized the marshal's deeds.
After q number OF bands had played the
national hymn the Emperor unveiled the
statue.
The monument IL on the exact spot
where the revolutionists OF 1S48 hanged
Count Latour, the war minister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
rhr.. Biz Fights in One Week.

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-It may be re-
garded as almost definitely settled that
the following pugilstic events will oc-
cur between September and 10 next at
the Olympic club here: Corbett and Sui
Ivan, for the heavy weight champion
ship Of the world, purse s2o,ooo; Fitzsim.
mons and Hall, Tor the middle weight
championship of the world, purse 81, 600;
McAuliffe and Meyer, for the light
weight championship OF the world,
purse $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

Played. Won. Lost.
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL
The Pawtucket Evening "Times" Ar
raigncd on the Charge.

Deputy Sheriff Jason +. Lawrence Of
Pawtucket this afternoon served war
rant on David o. Black and Thomas II.
McElroy OF the Pawtucket evening
Times, charging them with criminal libel.
The warrant was issued on the complain mt
Of Alderman O'Reilly Of Pawtucket for
certain statements against him pub
lished In the Times last week.
Mr.. Black IL the proprietor Of the
Times and Mr.. McElroy is the editcr. The
latter was arraigned before Judge Shove
Of the District Court st l o'clock, pleaded
not guilty and required to fecognize in
the sum Of $500 for his appearance for
trial Monday. May o,
Mr.. Black was in Providence but came
out later and took the same course James
Toher became surety for both parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

BERLIN, April 25.-The resignation OF
Gen. Won Kaltenborn s;achau, minister
OF war, is expected. The reason given for
his retirement is i'll health. but II is real
ly on account OF the proposed army re-
forms. He has negled his parliament du- =
ties and the government, fearing there
may be keen struggle in parliamentary,
desires more active minister. IL 10 proba-
bic that he will be succeeded by Gen. Won
Hlunac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

Two OF q British NesseFs Crew Died OF
the Disease at Sea.
LONDON, April 25.-Tho steamer vigi-
lance which has arrived here, reports
that while at Santos, six OF the crew were
sent TO the hospital sick with yellow few
or, Ave OF whom returned to the vessel
before sailing. The sixth one was con-
valescent.
On April Bertha Corbe, the steward
ees, died OF yellow fever and was buried
at sea. On April Gerald O'Brien,
waiter, also died OF yellow fever and was
buried at sea. Since then there has been
no sickness on board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
Finren Con,pirators Arrested.

SOFIA, April 25.-Fifteen arrests have
boen made at Rustchuk in connection
with the recently discovered plot there.
An inquiry reveals the existence Of se-
rlous conspiracy. The bombs that wers
soizsd were intended TO be used i'm at
tempts upon the life of the Sultan, Prince
Fer1inand and the bulgarian ministe.s.
Domicilisry visits TO the houses OF sus-
Iected persons continue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
rn.,.c.or Byrne. Cause. Drought.

NEW YORK, April 25.-owins to the
rigid enforcement OF the Sunday excise
law, citizens here were put to considera-
BILE Inconvenience yesterdsyto secure stim-
lants. A large number OF saloons were
tightly closed, while most OF those open
for business could only be entered by the
utmost circumspection. Somc OF those
who kept their saloons open will proba-
bly, be prosecuted,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
Colored Men WIN Convene.

-saIcAoo, April 25.-At meeting held
here Saturday and attended by we'll
known colored men from various sections
OF the country, a call was promulgated
for a national conference OF colored
representatives to be held in Chicago
June 4, next. Invitations to attend the
conference will be sent to five persons in
each state and territory and the district
Of Columbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
PISTOLS STILL OUT.

vox ana Ochtitree Are Likely 70 Hrve
Shooting Match Soon.
LONDON, April 25.-Fox, who fought
the duel with Borrowe, went from Ostend
TO Brussels. The Belgian police made
frantic efforts to capture the parties, the
penalty for duelling in Belgium being a
months Imprisonment and fine of 10
pounds.
The affair is not yet ended. There IL
now row between Fox and Col. Tom
Ochiltree, the former claiming that
Ochiltree advised him to sell the letters.
Ochiltree denies that he did SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

CORK, April 76.-At a meeting held here
yesterday in favor of amnesty for DAILY
and other dynamite prisoners, on Mr..
Redmund's suggestion, q resolution was
carried TO ask Irish americans to bring
the question before the candidates for
the presidency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

PArrs, April 25.-At Glen today, there
was conflict between gcndarmes and
strikers. The former made vigorous use
OF their swords and several persons were
seriously wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

fhree OF Ravachol's Ancestors Ended
Their Lives on the Gallows.

Their Lives on the 6aiiows
PARIS, April rs. 1t Is learned that
Ravachol's grandfather, great grand
father and great-great grand father were
all hanged. They belonged to band OF
robbers who terrorized certain districts in
the Netherlands for many years.
Owing to the Wholesale arrests OF an
archists, Ravschol has become depressed
and refuses food, appearing 20 fear be-
him that plan il being prepared TO pre-
vent his execution IL he should be sem
tenced to death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.
now the Clubs Played Saturday and How
They Stand Now

They Stand Now
CINcINNArrI, April %. - Cincinnati
won yesterday. A ground rule was made
which allowed two bases on any hit into
the crowd, which was very large. Halli-
gan's error gave the visitors their only
runs. Attendance 10000. The summary:
Innings. $50 A
Cincinnatis........ o o 8 o-l0
st. Louis........... 2 o o o o o.
Base hits, Cincinnatis H. st. Louis s; errors,
Cincinnatis 2, st. Louis 2; batteries, Muilane
and Murphy, Breitenstein, Buckley and
Bird; earned runs, Cincin natis 4; two base
hits, McPhee 2, Latham, Burke, Holiday;
umpire. Emslie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
Hunting for "puneo, o'Brien.

MONTREAL, Que, April 25.-The Mon
sreal police authorities have received a
notification from the New York police to
ke-pa sharp lookout for .sBrnco" D'Brien,
the connd-nc- man, who escaped from
custody. Detectives yesterday obtained
what they think is a clue TO his presence
In Montreal. II arrested here he can be
extr3ditsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

PANS, April 25.--An official telegram
from Hus, the capital OF Annum, says
that on April 20, sloop. the property OF
the Messsgsr.es Biuv.ales, founded in The
river Ciaira. and thirty soldiers aboard
fhe vessel were drowned together wit.
thc captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

The Bristol High School team Is to play
the Warren High School nine on Bristol
Common next Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
Managers and captains of Amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs TO the NEWS. Address all
communications TO Sporting Editor
Providence News"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
SCHENLEY PARK BUILDINGS.


A Pretty Travellers Rest and Band Stand
to Be Erectt d at Once.
improvements at Schenley Park are being
made as rapidly as the weather will permit,
and among the new ideas of Colonel Gull
yer, the park architect, is shelter building
to be placed at the Forbes street entrance
for the convenience Of persons going to or
coming from the park, or waiting for car.
The shelter and music stand are to be
erected before the Fourth of July and the
Public Works Department is already re-
ceiving bids for their erection. The con-
tracts are to be let next Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The proposed shelter is to be neat affair
15x30 feet and 15 feet high, with flag staff
at each end. Along its length on one side
there will be a comfortable seat, the front
will be balustraded with an entrance way in
the center, entrances at both ends, the
whole painted in harmonious colors and will
resemble in many respects the fancy little
way stations at various points along the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The music stand
is to be located in the main park beyond
the bridge. 1t will be 80 feet in diameter
and the roof 40 feet 1t will be balustraded
all around, the space between the floor and
ceiling will be 9H feet, and the total
height of the building will be 30 feet with
out the flagstaff. A sounding board, con-
structed on an improved scientific plan will
form the ceiling of the structure and all
the details are arranged to make neat,
stylish and inexpensive stand.
The small rustic bridges which are to make
convenient crossings over Panther hollow
will probably be built by the workmen in
the city employ instead of letting them by
contract
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
DISCUSSING A SCALE.
Amalgamated Association Convention
Down to Business.
THE SESSION Is VERY LIVELY.
Allegheny Airbrake Works to Be Opened
Up for Business
NEWS OF THE LOCAL LABOR WORLD

The third day of the convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers opened the discussion on the long
expected Western iron scale. The meeting
was lively one and several hot debates
were INDUCED in. The visiting delegates,
as has been intimated in The DISPATCH,
are not in full sympathy with the delegates
of Pittsburg, and both sides occasionally
antagonize each other. Notwithstanding
the opposition, considerable progress was
made, and it is expected that the Confer
ence Committee on the Western scale will
be appointed in few days.
There is said to be o considerable differ
ence between the contemplated Amalgam-
ated scale and the manufacturers scale, and
if this is the case it will bring about the
long-expected battle between the two
strongest organizations in the country.
The Amalgamated Association will fight
very stubborn battle and it
is not expected they will yield
q point, as they are wont to pride themselves
on their past success. The coming battle,
if there is one. will have more effect on the
country than any strike the country has
ever seen. owing to the immense amount of
iron work now going on. in the getting
cludes not only the Exposition
buildings, but the Improvements
being made on the great trunk lines in
order to handle the passengers and freight
that will 60 to and from Chicago. The
Amalgamated Association officials realize
the situation and are determined to strike
while the iron is hot. The Amalgamated has
the advantage, as the manufacturers are
under heavy bonds to fulfill their contracts
to the railroad companies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
WALKING AROUND WITH SMALLPOX.
A Pole Saunters Along Penn Avenue Look
ing for Physician.

A Pole Saunters Along Penn Avenue Look
ing for Physician.
Another case of smallpox was discovered
in the Penn avenue district yesterday. The
last victim of the disease is Paul Mania, q
Pole, living on Brereton avenue, in the
Thirteenth ward. He lives in the house
with his wife, four children and three
boarders. He is not employed at any place
at present. He has been sick for several
days, and yesterday started out to find a
doctor He wandered around the street for
a couple of hours He passed DIR. Nc
Cresdy's office as the doctor was standing in
the door. Dr. McCready at once noticed
what allied the man and telephoned
to the Twelfth ward police station to
detain him. Mania did not 60 down street
that far, but wandered into DR.. Sabrowsky's
Office. DR.. Sabrowsky Immediately saw
what was the matter, and quickly turned
three other patients who were in the Office
out. He had the man removed to his home,
and notified Superintendent Baker of the
Bureau of Health
Superintendent Baker made an investi-
cation and discovered that Mania's wife
showed slight symptoms of varioloid, and
Baker ordered that both he
and he his wife be removed to the pest
house. They will be taken there to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10

else. We tried 1t, and noticed an Improvement
after the first three meals. There was no further
need of medicine, for this food made our little girl
strong and healthy that the dread eruption'was
soon cured.
Her teeth all came with little trouble. she has
had no difficulty from indigestion, and her sleep
has been sound and unbroken. This food fs-called
Lactated, and want every mother to knowof it.
The history given above was written by Mrs.
Morris A. Smith, 81 Race street. Haverhill, Mass.
The picture of her baby proves all that Mrs. Smith
has written about its present good health. She Is
but one of the thousands of mothers, who. when
all earthly help seemed in vain, have seen their
little ones come back to health solely through the
use Of this pure food. Yet Lactdted Food is not q
medcine-iti is simply pare food that keeps the
well baby strong, and in a natural way makes the
sick baby well.
Jdctdtsd Food is sold by the best druggists, or
mailed receipt of price, Is CENTS 50 cents s.OO.
Interesting book Of prize babies and beautiful
birthday card, free, to any mother sending her
paby's name.
Wells. Richardson & Co.. Burlington, Vt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
PEDDLERS MUST PAY.
Nearly 100 on a Free List and the City a
Loser-The Mayor and Controller Take
Hsrd-Ths Police Evading Their

Nearly 100 on a Free List and the City a
Loser-The Mayor and Controller Take
Hsrd-Ths Police Evading Their
Duty.
Controller Morrow had q conference with
the Mayor yesterday relative to the evasion
Of payment of license by large number of
peddlers and hucksters who are doing bust
mss in the city every day. The matter was
brought to the Controllers attention few
days ago by a man who pays for several
licenses every year and who feels that it is
unjust that certain number of them are
permitted to do business in the same branch
without paying the license fee.
According to the investiga alton made by
the Controller there from 80 to 100 men,
nearly third of the total number in the
business, who are evading the peddler's
license law. The license fee is S35 for
There are few .peddlers using two-horse
wagons and the others are nearly all huck-
sters and peddlers of fruit and vegetables.
The Controller says it is properly the
duty of the police to inforce the law relat-
ing to licenses, but there seems to be large
number of men who are exempt from pay
ment, and the police are not doing
anything to make them pay.
''As the police are not doing their duty,
said the Controller, "the Mayor and have
decided to enforce the law on our own ac-
count. There is fortunately one officer not
in the Police Bureau who will obey the
orders of the Mayor, and he will be notified
to- hold up every peddler, make him ex-
shown suit will be entered and the violator
of the law fined according to the ordinance.
The ordinance officer appointed by the
Mayor to abolish fraud in the retail coal
business has his work we'll in hand now
and has time to take up other classes of
violations in which the city as well as the
people are losing money"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
KIDNAPPED AND ROBBED.
Bold Thieves In Chicago Relieve a Cap
ftalist of His Money in Daylight

Bold Thieves In Chicago Relieve a Cap
ftalist of His Money in Daylight.
CHICAGO, June 9.-[SpeciaL ]-Charles
M. Dustin, paymaster for the Green Dredg-
ing Company, was kidnapped, robbed and
beaten by thugs on the Northside IN broad
daylight yesterday. About $50 o'clock,
according to his story, he was driving in an
open buggy on North Branch street. In a
satchel in the bottom of the buggy was
81, 500 which he had drawn to pay the men,
when near Halstead street, man started
across in front of the horse, and stumbling,
fell in the street. To prevent his horse
from running over the man he pulled up
short. AS he did so he says another man
sprang into the buggy and attempted to
stab him with knife.
Dustin says he disarmed the fellow, but
that his mate jumped into the vehicle and
beat him over the head with a club. When
he regained consciousness he found himself
in Graceland Cemetery. He wandered
around and finally took passage on a street
car. His horse and buggy were found later
The satchell was still in the buggy, but the
money was gone, TWO Sits in the bag show
ing how it had disappeared. Dustin's
actions on the car were suspicious and he
was turned over to the police and LOCKED
up, but subsequently released.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
ITALY's FINANCIAL STATUS.
Premier Giolitti Discusses ths Effects q
Extending the Credit,

Premier Giolitti Discusses ths Elects OF
Extending the Credit.
ROME, June 9.-In the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day Signor Imbriani, of the Left,
attacked the Governments demand for
vote on account for six months. He and
his party, he said, would only agree to one
months vote on account He denied that
the Government had the right to dissolve
Parliament, and said he did not believe that
the Chamber would consent to commit sui
eide to please the Government.
Premier Giolitti announced that the Gov
eminent had decided not to regard the
length of time for which the credit might
be granted as a matter showing confidence
or want of confidence in the Ministry The
only effect Of the vote, he said, would be
this: If the Chamber decided in favor of a
six months credit, the budget would be dis
cussed in November. If, on the other
hand, it decided in favor of q one months
credit, the budget must be discussed imme-
diately. He added that no political ques-
tion was involved in the discussion, as the
estimate had been entirely framed by the
late Ministry The Premier's speech was
loudly applauded, and many of the Depu-
ties congratulated Signor Giolitti.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
A JORNSTOWN CONTRIBUTION.

A Story Started in Pittsburg Is Denied In
London-The Purser of the City OF Paris
Says He Did Not Misappropriate an
Ocean Contribution.
NEW YORK, June 9-[SpeciaL IA Pitts
burg paper published on june statement
by Mr. James S. Thompson, of Pittsburg,
to the effect that he was passenger on the
City of Paris few days after the Johns
town disaster. James Fahnestock. James
F. Moore and Mr. John O'Day were also
passengers. They determined to canvass
for subscriptions for the benefit of the suf-
ferers. As number of theatrical people
were on board it was determined to start
the charitable scheme BY an impromptu
performance. Among those who performed
were Tony Pastor, Evans and Hoey, James
Powers and others, the performers all being
Americans except Miss Moore, OF Charles
Wyndham's English company. After the
performance the ladies solicited subscrip-
tions, which amounted to S416. The money
was paid over to Purser Miller, but Mr..
Thompson never heard of it being acknowl-
edged in behalf of the Johnstown sufferers.
A London cable to THE DISPATCH says:
Purser Miller. of the City of Paris, which
has Just arrived in Liverpool, expresses
himself astonished at the charge made in
Pittsburg paper that he had dmisappropriated
S416 or any other sum of money received on
board the City of Paris or anywhere else for
the sufferers of the Johnstown flood. The
time which has elapsed since the contribu-
tion was raised on the steamer during the
passage from New York to Liverpool made
it difficult for him to remember all the de-
tails, but he does not think that the money
raised amounted to S416. He does, how
ever, distinctly recollect having paid in the
amount to newspaper fund for the benefit
of the sufferers Immediately upon his arrival
in New York. He has a strong impression
that it was New York Herald fund, and he
believes that he has the receipt for the
amount somewhere among his papers. He
will make a search for the receipt as soon
as nnsSihle