davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

DYING ON THE STREETS.
An Awful Condition of Things In Plague
Stricken santos.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l3.-The bark
Samuel b. Hall arrived yesterday from
Santos. Capt. Guptill died March 13. He
was stricken with yellow fever soon after
leaving Santos. The mate said il was no
unusual thing TO see the bodies of men
and children lying along the narrow
thoroughfares of Santos wasting to decay.
Officers of the government were seen to
kick aside out Of the thoroughfares the
bodies OF human beings who had died on
the street, so as not to obstruct the path
gathering the dead could be seen. No
coffins were used. The usual way of bury
lug the dead was to dig long trenches.
into which hundreds of bodies were
thrown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
KILLED BY THE RUsTLERs.

The Probable Fate Of Two Deputy Mar
shals-A Ranch sacked.
BUFFALO, Wyo., May l3.-It is generally
believed that Robert L. Gibson and j. H.
Craig, sworn in a few days ago as United
States deputy marshals, have been killed
by the Rustlers Both went out to serve
injunctious to prevent iffegaf round-ups,
and should have been back in Buffalo be-
fore this. 1t was reported here last night
that the ranch of Major /. James, six
miles from Blair's ranch on the Powder
River and fifty miles from here, has been
sacked by the Rustlers, and from this it
is inferred that Blair 's,ranch, the finest in
this section with 10000 head of cattle on
IL, has also been sacked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Indictments Are Expected.

CHICAGO, May 13-Agents of the Inter
est Commerce Commission are investi-
eating railroads here. and 1t is stated that
indictments are likely to De secured
against the Wabash Grand Trunk and
Lehigh Valley roads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
The Sugar Bounty.

MONTPELIER, VT. May l3--It is esti-
mated that $4,000 will be paid in Yer
mont this year as bounty on the crop Of
l,75O,OOO lbs OF maple sugar. The bounty
TO be paid in 1893 is likely to exceed
500 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
1900 Quarts Tomorrow.

Virginia Strawberries.
North Carolina Strawberries
South Carolina Strawberries
florida Oranges and Grape Fruit
Hohouse and South ern Tomatoes
Malaga Grapes e5 cents per pound
A IL KING a Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Five Folding Cabinet Bed.

VIII be closed out this week az just one-half their
cost TO manufacture. The chance OF a life time.
Bankrupt sale OF Clemence Bros
900 BROAD STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Price of photographs Reduced.

A special reduction has been made at the Rose
studio Conrad Building. Cabinets were $780, now
$3.50; other sizes In proportion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
A DARING ATTEMPT.
More Bomb Explosions in the City
of Caracas.
AN ATTACK ON THE S0LDIERY.
The City 10 Thrown into the Widest Ex-
element and Men Are Arrested ON the
Barest suspicion-A Bad Outlook for
PaIacio.
ESPECIAL TO TIE NEws.l

VALENCIA, Venezuela, May 13.-Two
more attempts to blow up government
buildings In Caracas with dynamite
bombs have taken place The federal
palace was one Of the edifices which the
revolutionists sought to wreck. The
bomb was placed along side the building
at z last evening. Fortunately no damage
was done. but the news Of the attempt
spread rapidly through all parts of
the capital, and added to the intense
excitement already existing there among
all classes While the whole city was in
"a state of terror over the discovery the
other bomb Was fired. This was ut 500
Pm. The scene was the military head
quarters aud 1t was most daring at
tempt. The bomb was placed close to
the building which at the time was filled
with Palacio's soldiers, who after being
called to the palace to aid the police
In guarding it and searching for the
bomb had returned to headquarters under
orders to hold themselves in readiness for
any emergency. The building was bril-
liantly lighted and the soldiers in groups
discussing the other explosion when sud
denly there was deafening report, and
the structure was violently shaken. All
the panes of glass were smashed and
every light went out. No one, however,
was killed or injured seriously. A man
who is suspected of having thrown the
bomb has been arrested. IL is not known
yet what evidence there il to implicate
him. In all likelihood the authorities
have got hold of the wrong party.
The Conemaugh mt Riga.
RIGA, Russia, May l3.-The American
steamer Conemaugh, Capt Spencer. loaded
with flour, grain and provisions sent from
Philadelphia for the benefit Of the starv-
ing Russian peasants arrived In the
Riga roadstead at z o'clock last night.
At 3 O'Clock this morning the work of dis
charging the vessel commenced. aud Is
being pushed as rapidly as possible. This
afternoon the municipal authorities and
the chief residents of Riga proceeded in
steamers to the roadstead, where most
hearty greetings were extended to those
on board the Conemaugh.
A Split Reported.
PARIS. May 1s.-Bc Gdulois says there
Is split in the cabinet over the petition Of
the minister Of war for supplementary
naval grants.
Charged With Infanticide.
New YORK, May 13.- Annie Valias, a
young Hungarian girl living at No. 165
Attorney street. was brought into the
Union Market Police Court this morn
ing charged with infanticide She was
remanded for further hearing The prin-
cipal witnesses against her is a young
man named Lcltsbuu, who does work as
detective. He says he saw the girl bury
the body Of her infant in the cellar OF her
home, where it was found few hours
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

At Clemence Bros bankrupt Sale
Five beautiful Folding Cabinet Beds, splendid
finish. at one-half their cost to manufacture, to
close out this week. geo BROAD STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Also an act to incorporate the Ameri-
can Investment Company. Passed.
On the motion of Senator Read the SEN
ate adjourned to Mondy at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy.
For to-morrow-Cloudy.
Tho Tide for To-,Iorrow.
High water at Providence, 9:42 A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

At Clemence Bros Bankrupt Sale
Five beautiful Folding Cabinet Beds. splendid
finish. at one-half their cost 10 manufacture. TO
close out this week. 220 BROAD STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
THE new CONTEST
It Is Assured Of a Masni6-
cent Success
LOTS OF CANDIDATES.
Coupons Beginning to Come In Lit
tie Bunches Already.
JOHN MULLEN IN THE LEAD.

He's Fireman In East Providence ohm
j. O'Toole, Frank L. warfield, w. IL.
Mathews, Charles II. Wilson, Joseph
w. Carpenter, Joseph O. Anthony, ON
Ger Charles IL. Baird. @. O. Swan.
william Gardiner and Arnold l..
Potter are also Nominated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Five FoIding CnbInet Red,

Five Folding Cabinet Beds
VIII he closed out this week at just one-haf their
cost to manufacture. The chance Of a lifetime.
Bankrupt sale OF Clemence Bros
220 BROAD STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


,che Military News. Page 2
The Baseball Games and Other Sports.
Page S
The Fifth Election Being Held in this
City To-day. Page |
A Fine Picture of the Providence BASEBALL
Team, Page
The Contest Booms. Page l
The Nellie Mays People Released. Page
Domestic.
Ward McAllister's son makes secret
marriage. Page
The indictments against the whiskey trust
offcials quashed. Page
A determined suicide. Page
The dongs OF Congress. Page 5
The granite strike Page
The proposed leather shut down. Page 2
Elopers caught at Saratoga Page l
Foreign.
Fresh dynamite outragcs at Caracas
Page
Yellow Jack getting in bad work at SAN
tos. Page
Cara breaks out again. Page
Judgment on Mercier deferred. Page |
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.
Gaiety Opera House, s-"The Bankers
Daughter"
Lothrop's Museum, 7;3o-"Tried aud
True"
Westminster Theatre, s-French Folly
Company.
Music Hall, s-May promenade festival.
Infantry Hall, S-Concert
To- Morrow.
City Hall, s-Board of Aldermen.
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5 = French
-G%s IothrOp's Museum, a-"Tried and
True"
Music Hall, 2:30--May Promenade Fes-
tival.
No III Thomas Street, 10-Art Exhi.
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
The Conemaugh at Riga.
A Split Reported.

PARIS. May 1s.-Bc Gdulois says there
Is split in the cabinet over the petition Of
the minister Of war for supplementary
naval grants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
DISCUSSION ONTHE BLAND BILL.
The Fight to Begin in the House To-Day ana
n Lively Time Is Expected.

WAsHrNGroN, d. c.. March 2l.-Ihe debate
on the Bland Free Coinage bill. about which
so much has been said and written within the
past week. with particular reference TO
whether the anti-free coinage men VIII AT
temnt to flibuster on the measure. Will begln
in the House tomorrow immediately alter
the opening hour =.
Some of the anti-silver men are anxious 10
adopt the policy of dilatory tactics TO prevent
n vote ON the measure, but the majority OF
that faction has not given Its sanction 10
such q proceeding. ,.-,s
Speaker Crisp has expressed himself re;
peatedly as IN favor of nipping IN the Dud
any attempt Of this nature. and the only rear
that free-coinage men have that early acti0h
ON the measure will be prevented IS that Mr.
NcMillin. one of the three Democratic
members of the Rules Committee, Will
vote against the introduction OF any specal
order TO limit debate. Mr. McAliilln Will nave
the deciding vote in the committee. Inc
nroeramme of the free coinage men Is
70 allow debate TO continue tomorrow
and Wednesday with night sessions
and on Thursday morning to call Tor
the previous question. Meanwhile every
effort is being made by each faction
10 muster its forces. and kilograms are being
sent to absentses urging them 70 be present
Tomorrow and 20 remain within easy can
during the sessions OF the House until the
hill IL digDOsed Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
hy0THER FATAL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed In an Accident In fire
Brick Company.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 21.-At $40 o'clock
Pm. a report reached st. Louis tnat an eA-
ulos,on had occurred in the works OF the
I oclaae Fire Brick Company. and that ten
were killed and many injured. An alarm OF
fire brought out engines from the nearest
stations There being no flames to combat
the fremen assisted in the work OF rescue.
Rut eyen the continued efforts OF the ilremen
and the surviving employees did not suffice 10
release the injured and dying from thelr
torture. until they had suffered suffered
was taken from the ruins after
4 p. NJ. and sen. to the hospital. He was
crushed about the head and internally IN
iured. He will die. After the second de-
tonation-for there were two explosions iOl-
lowing in succession-it was stated that one
of the fremen of the boiler plant was missing.
This soon proved 20 be mistake though MS
comrades were killed. For "A long time after
the first two bodies had been removed the
men worked IN silence, clearing away tne
debris. Meanwhile the wounded men were
groaning and imploring those that were Tree
TO save them but the work was necessarily
slow. and by reason of the manner IN whlcn
The debris had fallen many of the dead were
reached before the wounded could De re-
lieyed.
q The boilers which exploded had Just becn
mt in oneration this morning. They were OF
the most approved pattern and Workmanship
and had been thoroughly tested last SATURDAY
afternoon. They were in charge or expe-
rienced engineers and no cause can be gwen
for the accident. -
The loss will be confined to the boiler-house
and battery the building where the explosion
occurred being detached from all the others.
The latest news from the explosion places
the number killed at four. with four seriously
injured The work of rescue ceased at D
y. NJ. it being the belief that all the Victims
had been taken out.
KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.
EAST JORDAN. MIcH., March 2l.-The boiler
Of the Fast Jordan Lumber Companys mlll,
No. 2. blew 40 at 7:90 o'clock this morning.
instantly killing the following persons; VIII
liam Beach. aged nineteen: Simon carney
twenty-six, single; Peter Sheldon. twenty
two. single: John Brown. aged twenty; SIN
ole: Bert Cook. thirty. married; Samuel Hunt
forty. has a wife and children.
Those dangerously injured are ); keinhart'
badly injured about limbs; }. Klngle, serious,
lv injured about the head. will die; Anozl
Christy. very seriously hurt. recovery very
doubtful James Smith was very seriously
and a score OF others also badly injured
The mill valued at 10000, Is total wreck
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
,ynsthe Legislaturo Bribed ?

Nvw YonK. March 21.-A special from Phila-
deInbia 10 the Herald says there was bribery,
and enormous bribery at that, TO secure the
nassaoe of the bill by the New Jersey legis-
mture legalizing the gigantic coal combna-
tion of the Reading railroad with the New
Jersey Central. Lehigh Valley and Lackka-
wanna. A State senator declares that on the
morning of the final passage OF the biil he was VII
and who in behalf OF a syndicate of bribers,
ofered him $40 600 70 vote for the bill. sena-
tor Rogers says he was stunned as be sat in the
senate that morning and saw the bill passed.
He had suspected bribery before. but then he
knew il. The matter is likely 10 be inyesti-
pated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
r.l.craphic Brevities.

j. II. Winchell Il Co.. of Haverhili. Mass
in anticipation of strike in their shoe iacto-
nv. Yesterday morning discharged the entire
force of workmen IN the machine sewing ue-
nartment. numbering one hundred. Inc
firm having decided to run free factory con-
M ani,daj ,his was the best way 10 ascertain the
Dnmber of union men in the fact. ry Tho
lastins department. is running with thirty
,,,,n az the benches and the cutting and
s'ur s,;tchinc departments are also in operation;
The discharged men held a meeting anu
voted to fight it out. ro n
Senator Bowen. of Colorado, had a scare IN
the Palmer House at chicago. III no dnn'
49,, hi. clothes went 10 drug store. Some
-. afterwards he missed $4,000 IN cash
aud a'Ud' ~ ooo worth of diamonds. He reported
h's h'a loss IS,s subsequently buckskin vest;
which vi he, contained all the valusbles, was found
in the bath room and returned to the owner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
E4TEN BY ANTS.
The Horrible Death to which Mexican Ban
dts Condemned Prisoner.


dts Condemned "a Prisoner.
TOMBSTONE, ARIz.. March 21.-Ihe Indians
have always been known for their deyIlsh
WAYS of torture. but it has remained Tor
hand of Mexican bandits to cap the climax.
Dutch Henry's' band of horse thieves
raided Henry WitEers' ranch on the Oairita
river recently. driving away all his STOCK;
Withers started after the band single handed
and succeeded in shooting down three or then
from ambush before they discovered that only
one man was pursuing them. They sue
ceeded in capturing him as he was trying TO
oct away. Death was his sentence. but shoot-
Inc was too easy death Withers was taken
ont ON the hot sand beds and lett TO lie
naked for six hours. fully exposed TO the
SUMS rays. This was not enough. and he
was then carried still nude. to q
he'd Of cactus bushes where he was Iaid on
the sharp points He was bound tghtly
10 n stake and then large ant NIL
which was near was torn open with sticks end
he was left 10 his tate. The insects swarined
ont and over Withers body and within two
hours he was dead from their bites. The ants
did not leave him alone however. untll every
narticle of flesh was eaten from his bones.
prisoner OF the band was taken where he
conld witness the whole affair and was after
ward turned loose and told to tell the people
that that would be the future punishment OF
ell who tried 10 kill a member or the bahu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
A Monster Meteor.

DrvrsoS. Tex, March 2l.-Mr. Frank
Newell. a cattleman of Eagle county, Choc-
taw % Nation. who was in the city Friday, re
ports that large meteor iell on the prairie
last saturday. 1t was im5edded at least
twenty I've feet in the earth and protrudes twelve
sea, ~ tbe mir The meteor when seen by
Newell New appeared in the air like monster ball
INs"frt nf Gre When the earth was struck 1t
fairly trembled and there was splutterng
and Sizing like unto a piece Oh not IRON
S,nned into cold water. The meteorc stone
i - hot os n furnace several hours after II
Sescended T~, to tho earth. Newell estimated the
aiht M several tons. The meteor fell about
y O'clock on the prairie near a small water
. conrse called Fncks creek. Newell was on on
horseback about 500 yards distant, NeMeii : ;
1olse l'rount mt IL was not until the following
u,orin .norning that Newell and his neighbors could
mornlni mnaci near the meteor. and then only to
MY nD.PP,,bin n distance OF about fifty yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
Cahic HreYliies.

dispatch from Buenos Ayres states that
,,a report of proposed offensive and de-
saDsive alliance between the Argentine re-
,',II;c and the United States originated at
tI'n t;ne of the Cnilian difficulty and had no
stronoer discussion at that time.
The Belgian Government ~ already msAlng
military preparations for May day. II IS said
HAT information has been received from the
Paris police that the anarchists design an I'M
n~rtant demonstration on that day IN brus-
sells The Belgian officials every where nave
been ordered to exercise the utmost vlslN'hce;
and an ths garrison Is 10 be reinforced. The Sc
rsrs sentences recently imposed upon certain
! Goo anarchists have only stimulated other
anarchists TO greater activity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
A NOTICE FROM CANADA.
Alexander Brown Dend.

BALTIMORE, Mp, March 2L-Alexander
Rrown. AT one time member OF the well,
known firm Of Alexander brown sons; ana ana
woman scandalized society, died yesterday
morning. lie was seyenty-hye years OF age.
ntil about a year ago he mingled with con-
v;,,iai snirits about town. lie liked geyety
and as long as he kept within bounds his
relatives did not complain. They quickly re-
rudioted him when the sensational nnounce-
ln,',nt ,,os made that lie had married Laura
Hobson. the most notorious woman OF
the town. He took his, bride to
the the Brown country seat. Brookland Wood IN
the centre of the most exclusive OF BAIT,
,rore,s aristocratc homes. They lived
nn;etlv for n time and then notoriously. Soon
the husband became e1oa. and opd the cTai Tis
IN s,llo,yed limited divorce was granted.
Tbe m, vie received 3d. 900 year and retained
her dover rights Mr. Browns sohSHn fortune chs IS
stiIl lives in the city, will obtain, therefore, a
Good round sum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
TO LIVE DOWN HIS DISGRACE.
Captain Osborne VIII Probably Resign-Con-
ditIon of Mrs. Osborne.

Captain Osborne VIII Probably Hesign-Con-
ditlon of Mrs. Osborne.
LONDON. March 21.-It is said that Captain
Osborne will probably be offered civil post
in one of the colonies about the same time as
the release Of his wife. The captain, 1t IS ex-
pected will soon resign from the army.
The friends of Mrs. Osborne have good
grounds for their fears that she Will not ave
to serve out her sentence. Her condition has
been such that before her trial and after ner
condemnation she was confined In the IN
frmary attached to the Holloway Model JAIL
She is in a delicate condition, and the dls-
grace she has brought upon herself and her
family has proven greater than she can Dear
To-day 1t is announced from the prison thae
she is in q comatose condition.
Holloway Jail is only detention prison IN
which prisoners awaiting trial are held ana
convicts await transference TO convict prisons.
Mrs. Osborne. after her sentence. was taken
back TO Holloway iail. pending her transfer
10 the working prison, where tne court ma
ordered her to be confined. The working
prison is the place in which Mrs Florence
MAVERICK is serving her sentence OF ine IN
prisoument for poisoning her husband. IN
consequence II tho pTocarou1 condition o.
Mrs. Osborne's health the Right; Hon Henry
Matthews. the home secretary, has directed
that she he not removed from Holloway as
the prison regulations require.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
CAPRIVI WILL REMAIN
As CHANCELLOR or THE EMPIRE.
But Gives Up the Prussian Premiership-Ihe
Kaiser's Explanation-Coupt Zsdiitz's
Resignation Accepted.

BERLIN. March 2i.-General Capriyi has re-
turned from his visit TO Hubertusstock in an
swer to the summons of the Emperor. The
Chancellor is reticent as TO the facts Of the
interview. except that. at the command OF
his sovereign. he has consented to withdraw
his resignation and remain at the head OF the
Cabinet. The Chancellor had gone on Satur-
day with the determination to insist upon his
resignation being accepted. but the Kaiser
made an earnest personal appeal that molh-
fled Caprivi's Indignation and brought about
what is called a reconciliation.
This appeal is said tO have been nased
mainly on the condition or the haiser
health.
THE KAIsER's CONCESSION.
The Kaiser is said 10 have explained that
his abruptness at the cabinet meeting whlcn
led 70 the offers of designations from Iaplfa
and Count Zedlitz was owing to his state ot
health and not prompted oy any uesiio ~
humilate General Caprvi.
But while consenting to remain as Cnahcel-
lor General Caprivi insisted upon the halser
accepting his resignation OF the ONCE Oh rus
sian Premier. He pointed out that he would
be q laughng-stOck in the Landtag; that nis
influence there was irredeemably lost. Inc
Kaiser was obliged in order TO keep Caprivi
as Chancellor to accept his resignation as
Prussian Premier. This will-in name. Mt
least-divOrce Capriyi entirely from Prusslan
affairs and relieve him from the obligation or
appearing in the Landtag.
zEDLITz's DESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
The resignation OF Count Zedlitz has been
accepted. This was unavoidable. The count
in the very beginning assumed an extraordi-
nary responsibility in not placing the Educa-
tional bill before the other members of the
Cabinet before submitting it to the Landtag
and the Kaiser and Csprivi. while they push
ed the bill As Government measure, were
never entirely satisfied with Count Ledlitz
actions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22
Sunday Funerals.

The funeral of Miss Jennie Crawford.
daugbter OF Mr.. W. +. Crawford. took place
sunday afternoon at 2S0 o'clock. many
friends being present.
The funeral of the late George 1. Hcslep,
vino died ut the residence OF his uncle, Mr.
julius T. Lintz March 18th. took place sum
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resiuence
~ bis Grandfather. Mr.. George Lintz. 2sl
soutb Cherry street and was largely attended
by friends OF the family
The funeral OF the late Isaac >. Jennings
WAS preached from Union-Station Sunday
morning. ~,
The funeral of the late John A. Puryesi
took place at Leigh-street baptist cnureh sun
day afternoon at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-22

The West End Woman's Christian Temper
arce Union held its regular meeting. corner
Reservoir and Cary streets, yesterday WIN
a,;,a r,,s a tnll attendance. Encouraging reports
wsrs Siyen Of the work at the pententiary.
iail aud tie Soldiers Home. A wall pockes
Tor temperance literature was placed IN the
hosnital nj tho latter place by this union.
Over D 600 pages OF literature have been dis
tributed by this union in the last few weeks.
A mothers meeting will be held ut the resi-
dence Of tho Misses Willis. corner uSove
avenue and Walnut street, this afternoon y I
O'Clock.