davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
FUSION WONT FUSE.
A Democratic Plot to Garry the
Country Fails.
KANSAS WON'T Be SOLD OUT.
Another Stats Convention Cailed-A Fun
Democratic Electoral Ticket VIII be
Iato the, Fieid-Ths Rsvoit spoiIs .
Clever Plan.
,specrAL TO the Srws.I

ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsI
TOPEKA, Kan. July 1.-THE action OF
the recent. Democratic State convention
in refusing to place ticket In the field
and indorsing the Peoples party nomi-
nees has thoroughly aroused many lead
ing Democrats throughout the State, who
declare they will not be sold out bodily to
party which will swallow up and de-
stroy true Democracy.
The Democracy of the Fifth District
has issued a call to all true Democrats to
meet at Harrington, July 10, to put full
Democratic ticket in the field. The call
is signed by fifteen Of the leading men of
the party. Organization Is proceeding I'm
other Congressional Districts, so that the
convention will he attended by 300 repre-
sentative Democrats who will insist on
the nomination OF a straight ticket
This will absolutely defeat the plan of
the Democratic managers indorsed by the
leading Democratic organs in New York,
to make Kansas doubtful by throwing
the whole Democratic vote over TO the
Peoples parts. The same scheme was to
be worked In Nebraska and North and
South Dakota The Democratic revolt
here seems to indicate failure OF the
plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
(signed)
USED A RAW HIDE.

New Britain, Ct. Physicians Have FALL
ing-out In the Street.
HARTFORD, OF. July 10.-At New Britain
DR.. J. 8. Stone was cowhided by DR..
Cooke. Both were physicians OF that
city. DIR. Stone was met by DR.. Cooke on
Main street who asked him IL he had
ever called him quack. Stone replied
that he entertained that opinion Of him
even II he had never expressed 1t.
DIR. Cooke abused DR.. Stone in violent
language, struck him several times across
the head and shoulders with his whip
and drove of. DIR. Cooke was afterwards
arrested on a warrant charging him with
assault. In the New Britain police court
Saturday the case was adjourned to Tues
day. Both physicians have been on bad
terms for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
WARREN.

A detail OF Sergt. Walker. privates
Croke, Plante, Stanton and Beuraguard
of Company A, Second Regimen Infantry.
went to Camp Brown to-day. The bag
gage was taken there by Capt John
Brown in his sailboat. The company 70
to camp Tuesday.
Fessenden Hotel opened yesterday Mr..
Thayer of Providence proprietor..
Schooner Hastings, with a load OF corn,
together with schooner Jane Bordertown,
with coal, are dlscharging their cargoes
at Seymour Bros.
Schooner Marcia Lewis discharged her
cargo Of coal at Warren ManufacturinR
Company and started to leave yester.
day, but grounded opposite Martin &
Sons lnmber yard.
Mrs. Z. X. Chandler has company from
Kentucky visiting her.
Saturday, while the yacht White Star,
Capt. John Smith, was sailing down the
river the mast broke away close TO the
deck. There was hardly any wind stirring
at the time.
Alfred Barker ami Robert Green have
returned from their yachting trip.
Peter LaFrance IL on police duty Ia
Robert Walsh's place who is enjoying a
vacation.
Fred b. Cole is home from Trinity Col.
lege suffering with sprained ankle.
The Hayes ladder truck OF the Massaoit
Hook and Ladder Company 10 to have
strips put on the sides for mounting and
il to be equipped with apparatus for hold.
ing rubber suits that the company II tc
be supplied with.
The Young Stars, a local baseball team
years OF age to a game.
Eddie and Charlie Cutler have just pur
chased a finely finished rowboat OF the
latest design.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
The Stewart Free Coinage Bill Back in tho
House.


House.
WARRINGTON, July 10.--By mastering
their full strength In the coinage COM
mittee yesterday, the free silver men Sc
cured distinct parliamentary advance
for .he Stewart free coinage bill 40 a re-
suit OF which the bill has now place on
the calendar OF the House. Although the
committee met at the unusual early hour
OF Q o'clock there was q full attendance
and on every one Of the four votes taken
every Imember was recorded. Fridays
adjournment was because of the refusal
of the anti-silver men to vote, and the
consequent breaking OF q quorum.
When the committee assembled vote
was taken on q pending motion to table
q motion that the bill be favorably re-
ported to the House without amendment.
The vote resulted against the tapling
motion and for II.
Several other motions were then voted
on before vots was reached on Mr..
Robertson's pending motion that the
pending bill be favorably reported.
On this pending motion to report the
bill the vote stood to 3 a. follows:
ysss-messrs. Bland, Williams OF Illinois,
kilgore, Robertson, Pierce, Epes, Nc
Keighan and Bartine; nays-Messrs.
Tracey, williams OF Massachusetts,, Alb
ner Taylor of Illinois, c. w. Stone of
Pennsylvania, and johnson OF North
Dakota.
When the silver men were thus assured
Of getting the bill on the calendar they
gave some thought to the question OF the
best means to secure action on IL In the
House. In pursuance OF this desire, Mr..
Bartin, moved that the chairman request
the committee on rules to report a
cloture rule for the consideration OF and
a vote upon the bill. There was consider
able discussion OF this proposition and
although there was q strong desire to
have the bill reached a. soon AZ possible,
yet the idea of cloturs was Objectionable
to one of the members.
This being manifest, Mr.. Bartine with
drew his motion. Chairman Bland, there-
fore subsequently reported the bill to the
House without any request for a special
order to cousider.or vote upon It. There
is an expectation among the free silver
members OF the coinage committee, how
ever, that the rules committee will re-
port special order early next week pro-
viding at least for the consideration OF
the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
MURDERER TYRRELL.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.
The Afternoon Session.


At2o'clock the testimony of DIR. Palmer
was continued. He testified that he had
some conversation with the defendant at
the time of the examination OF the body.
He asked the defendant how he cnt MS
finger. The defendant replied = know
you, DIR. Palmer know why you are
here. have killed the girl. am neither
insane nor drunk. cut my finger with
plate which broke over her head.
afterwards shot her."
The broken plate, knife and hat-iron
were produced, and the doctor was OF the
opinion that any of them would have pro
duced the wounds on the woman's head.
In his opinion the paralysis was what
really caused the woman's death.
In cross examination he said that the
conversation testified to was the extent to
which IL was carried, to the best OF his
recollection. No reference was made to
the assault upon the colored man.
He did not know of 1t at the time. The
conversation was held at some time In the
afternoon. Defendant was remarkably
cool. SO that it suggested the deliberate
act OF desperate man rather than an in
sane man
He did not think that the condition ol
the man could consistently be accounted
for on the ground of insanity. He could
not say which of the wounds would have
produced death the most quickly, those
on the head or on the back.
The woman died at No. DO Eddy street
a very noisy place. III the woman had
been conscious OF the noise, it would have
caused her death more quickly.
Witness inferred from the statement
made by the defendant that he was neither
insane nor drunk, TO indicate that the
man supposed that he came TO examine
into his sanity. He was In cell at that
time.
In redirect witness said he saw nothinl
i'm the man that indicated insanity. Thii
concluded the witness testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
Late Local Items.

THOMAS RYAN, a resident of Dodgeville,
states to the police that at about 11:4C
o'clock last night he was stopped in Post
office Court near Dyer street by short,
cents. He refusei, and says that the
man Knocked him down and kicked him
several times
GAS was discovered leaking in the cloth.
ing store occupied by John +. O'Neil at
3l0 Westminster street at 205 o'clock
this morning. An officer shut it off.
SOME one went into James M. Sim.
mons wood yard last night aud tore the
cloth carriage top into shreds.
ANDREW SHERMAN, who was taken into
custody on suspicion of having caused
the wounds on Annie Howard's head
which, it ID claimed, were caused by her
falling against stove in her rooms, 16s
North Main street, Saturday night, was
discharged from custody Sunday as no
evidence could be found against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE STATE MILITIA CAMP.
The Troops viii Be There To-mor-
row--A Grand Ball FRIDAY.

This is the gala week of the year for the
RHODE ISLAND militia. and tomorrow will
see Camp Brown at Oakland Beach
opened and the annual practice and
guard duty Of the citizen soldiery In full
swing. The details to lay out the camp,
pitch the tents aud prepare for the entry
OF the brigade on the morrow, took a
special train to Oakland Beach this morn
Ing at 8:45 O'Clock.
The major portion OF the brigade will
meet at the Union Station tomorrow
morning and take the train at $50 O'Clock
for Oakland Beach. The Westerly com
panies will meet the others at Auburn
and proceed with them to camp. A num-
Der OF the officers went down, to-day to
make their quarters comfortable and the
mounted officers will ride down to camp
on horse back to2ether.
Gov. Brown expects to be at camp the
greater part of the week aud has issued
a great number of invitations TO the re-
view on Friday.
There will be special trains from Oak
land Beach Thursday aud Friday even.
ing and arrangements are being made for
grand ball at the Oakland Beach Hotel
on Friday evening, to which all the
guests OF the Governor and guests at
other hotels In the vicinity are invited.
1t is thought that the ball will be a
grand success as the presence OF the mill
tary and of the two military bands will
add to the enjoyment OF the evening.
The personal staff of Gov. Brown will
be we'll represented through the week and
on Thursday and Friday the whole staff
will be present at the review. Some Of
the governors staff with ladies are already
quartered at the Oak klahd Beach Hotel
IL Is thought that the encampment this
year will be greater success than ever
before, as number of new features are to
be introduced which must prove Interest
ing, not only to the visitors but also to
the militiameu themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
A QUIET DAY..
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.


BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-The report
that a secret organization for the over
throw Of the Pinkerton agency has been
organized In this city. IL branded by labor
show sympathy with the Pennsylvania
strikers.
M ]. Bishop, secretary OF the knights
OF Labor, said this morning. "A new
branch of the X. of Il has been started.
but It's object cannot be made public. II Is
not founded on any socialistic sentiments
that call for military equipment and
drill. Any statement to the effect that IL
Is secret military organization Is abso-
lutely groundless and false"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
PRUDENCE PARK.

George Williams, Mrs. Barrett and w.
A. Fiske. X. Il. Little, +. d. Simmons,
David Ray. East Providence, c. II. Per.
kins, @. II. Perkins, Jr., w. c. Perkins,
New work, York, II. A. Kirby, W.
G; ;nc,,n WoSd. % +: b: Clarke Wash Wash
b. Sexton and families, are In their own
cottages. I. A. Easton and G. +. Will
liams occupy the Rights and Left, DIR.
Fred Seaburv the Colonial. +. b. Burt
and r. X. Bates the Twins, Oren Dew
ereaux the Windmill. Henry Chittenden
OF the New York Telegram, the Goodall,
Sam Smith the Hollister, Thomas Frazer
the Hope, William Morgan the Fiske.
and q. &. Noyes the Pleasant View. DR..
;. Hunt OF East Providence has built and
occupies the new cottage south OF David
Rays, aud Thomas Ray has bought the
Townsend cottage, to which he Is max
ing additions.
Saturday night the Casino Club held It's
annual meeting and elected DR.. Fred Sea-
bury president, George w. Williams, sec
retary and treasurer. and G.. III. Perkins,
Jr., +. Is. Burt and 4. ID. Simmons execu-
tive committee, to arrange a series OF en-
tertainments for the summer.
Services were held At camp yesterday In
the tent erected for the purpose. Sun
day. school class Of the cottagers was also
held at the Casino.
The r. /. Yacht Club spent yesterday at
Potter's Cove. There were about nifty
boats In the feet, decorated gaily with
flags aud streainers
"Tommie johnson, the popular tenor
singer, Is spending the summer with his
family at the Eastons.
Miss Sallie Barth, n Washington artist,
is passing n few weeks at the Woods.
Mrs. Alice Chittenden, n well-known
writer, is a familiar figure ss she trundles
her sturdy baby back and forth.
Mr.. II. i. Nickerson and ". ID. Arnold
and family spent Friday with g. w. VIII
lisms.
About twenty-five persons who came
down on the Afternoon boat Friday, ex-
pectinR TO return with the moonlight ex-
cursion were compelled TO pass the night
on the island. Among them was City
Treasurer ID. l.. ID. Granger.
r. ID. simmons caught 30 pounds OF
tautog In less than two hours one morn
ina last week.
The Mayor and Board Of Aldermen will
spend Friday at Prudence, BY iavitation
Of h y. Little,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
A Schooner I'm Dimculties.

CHATHAM, July 1.-The schooner To-
ronto, Capt. Millikin. from Franklin for
Pawtucket, with cargo OF granite,
sprung a leak off here Saturday night.
She also parted her peak halyards and the
foregaff came down through the deck.
The schooner anchored near the beach,
leaking 1900 strokes an hour, but pro-
ceedsd eastward this morning. She will
try to reach vinyard Haven il her pumps
will keep her free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
BLOOD.THIRsTY DAHoMEYANs.

They Destroy . French Settlement and
Burn Missionaries and Nuns Alive.
PARIS, July 10.-The Dix Neuviems
Steele says that the Catholic missions in
the vicinity Of Porte Novo, the French
settlement in the Blight OF Benin, are re-
ported to have been destroyed on June
II, by the Dabomeyans. II is said that
six missionaries and three nuns were
burned alive by their captors.
Commander Rion of the French forces
has been slightly wounded In pursuing
the Dahomeyans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
DECLINES WITH THANKS.
Mrs. Cleveland's Name Not One to Con-
lure With.

Mrs. CIeveland's Name Not One to Con-
jure With.
BNzzARD's BAY, Mass., July 10.--The
following correspondence explains itself:
New YORK, June %, 1892.
MRS. GROVER CLKvELAND:
Dear Madam:-It gives us great pleas
ure as representatives of that great body
of women Of Democratic sympathies to
inform you that "Frances Cleveland In
fiuence Club" has just been formed by
OF New York Democrats. We have taken
the liberty Of using your name for the
frst Of the many Influence Clubs which
we trust will spring up throughout the
country, and which, after November 8,
will confirm the judgment OF that Repub-
lican leader regarding 1890, that "the
psiRn i Is to lit the the burden o, tax taxation
from the homes of the land, and we, as
home defenders, desire part In the
struggle.
Yours respectfully,
MARY FROST ORMaBY,
President OF Frances Cleveland Influence
Club, No. 1.
Gray Gables, Mass, July 9, 1892.
MRS. MARY FROST ORMsBY:
referred to me your letter informing her
OF the organization of q "Frances Cleve-
land Influence Club"
1t is by no means pleasant to dissent
from the methods which sincere friends
adopt when their eforls not only DEM
onstrate their fricndliness, but when
they also seek to subserve the public
good and are, therstore, engaged in
patriotic service. II is, however, impos-
sible for as to approve OF the use Of Mrs.
Cleveland's name In the designation of
clubs designed to do political work.
We trnst you will not undsrvalue our
objection, because 1t rests upon the sem
timent that the name now sacred in the
home circle - wife and mother may well
be spared in the organization and opera
tion OF clubs created to exert political
influence.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
RuMEORp.

The contest between the "Rumfprd's I"
and the Comets of Vallery Falls was
witnessed Saturday by large number Of
people from the adjacent towns and viii
lagos. The score was as follows
Rumfords s................"0 I O3 OF
The feature most worthy of notice dur
ing the game was the superior batting ex-
hibited by Thompson and Mcdonald of
the Rumford team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
A Terrible Fall.

NoRwALK, July i0.-Dr. w. v. b. Dun.
hams three-year old daughter, at Green
field Hill, fell down the cellar stairs yes
tetdsy and received injuries which :. 10
feurut with prove fatal. Her skull was
fractured and several ribs broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Cholera And No Sewerage In Moscow
Promises III.

Promises III.
ST. PETERSBURG, July TO- II is ru-
mored that despite the efforts made to
prevent IL, cholera has reached Moscow
where the total absence OF sewerage rem
dcrs the situation most dangerous. Sew
ersl passengers on board the steamer
Orinico, bound from Astrskhan for
Niamni, died from cholera on the
steamer.
Owing to the prevalence of cholera st
Baku the Government Offices have been
transferred to Ksshari, 1855 verst from
Baku.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
The Death Of Kate ta.tl eton.

NEW YORK, July 11.-George III. Muir
ray. manager of the "Dazzler'' farce
comedy company. received telegram
II announces the death In that city Of
Kate Castleton. the soubrette, who has
made great hit in the leading role Of the
Dazzler for two seasons past.
Miss Castleton was brought to popu-
larity and ia ne through the well-known
song, For Goodness Sake Don't Say
Told You"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
Cyrus Field no Retter.

New YORK, July 11.--Cyrus w. Field
passed another restless night and this
morning his mental condition was report
ed worse. There is no change In his phys
ical condition to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
A Terrible Boiler Disaster.

GENEVA, July 1o.-The boiler Of one Of
the steamers plying on the Lake Of
Ouchy today, exploded. Twelve OF those
on board the steamer were killed OUT
right and 40 were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
pasteur Has Choler..

PARIS, July 11.-Pasteur, the famous
SET mist, is suffering from the form Of
cholera epidemic in this city. His friends
are greatly alarmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
SCORES WITH MURDERERs.
A Man who Held Up Four Men and
Killed q Town Marshal Hanged.

Killed . Town Marshal Hanged.
SHERMAN, Tex, July 10.-Charles
Smith was hangedIhere Saturday for the
murder OF Town Marshal Isbell, at Bells,
Tex, on Feb. II, 1891.
On that day Smith, young man un-
known in the town, entered Isbell's sa-
loon and held mp Isbell and three other
men, who were gambling. He told Isbell
to 60 behind the bar, open the safe and
hand out his money. When behind the
bar, Isbell grabbed a revolver and fred at
Smith, who at once shot him dead. An
other gambler knocked Smith down with
q chair and he was overpowered. He
narrowly escaped being lynched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

Chicago wheat market opened lower
and very weak trade light, but buyers
very scarce.
Corn, wheat and oats all weak.
Provisions the only thing on board
that's firm. Visible wheat and corn show
a decrease; markets strengthen and are
closing strong.
CHICAGo-Visible supply-Wheat, de-
crease, l,lS2. 900 bushels; corn, decrease,
100000 bushelsi oats, increase, 4S3,0OO
bushels.
The latest rumor on the Hatch bill is
that Washburn will not speak on Il to-
day on account of the -four amendments.
Signal service shows perfect growing
weather In wheat and corn sections.
Total exports to-day: Wheat, il loads;
corn, s loads.
NEW YoRK--Cables dull and easier.
Last evening" ~ loads OF wheat taken;
via outports, last evening, III loads; to-day,
loads. Corn, via outports, last evening,
4loads; to-day, loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

ATLANTA, Ga, July io.-Ths state con-
vention OF the Peoples party OF Georsis
will he held in Atlanta July 40. Col.
Peck and ex-senator Ellinewood are the
most prominent candidates for Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
L. r. Hawes' win Contested.

A decree has been entered asking that
the will of Loring p. Hawes be not ad-
mitted 20 probate. To-day the contest
ants were given hearing In the Munici-
pal Court before Judge Sphinx. The con-
testants are Daniel Hawes, Mrs. Thomp-
Is thought that the will be admitted to
nrohatp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

IL VIII he on Dexter Training Ground.
The balloon ascension which was an
nounced for next Saturday at Roger Will
liams Park will be made from the Dexter
change Is that the facilities for initiating
tho balloon are not the best at the Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
Sen, to The Pssseur Institute.

NoRwALK, CT, July lo.-E. r. I. Per-
kins. 40 years old and resident OF New
Canaan, has been sent to the Pssteur In
stitute, New York city. Perkins vi"
bitten by mad dog Monday, and HE
physician said hs feared hydrophoeis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
The Newport Commission at Work.
Tsprrr A T. Tn rur ~rw,t

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1.-THE commits
sioners appointed by Gov. Brown to
divide the city Of Newport into six wards.
have begun holding executive sessions
and will continue daily during the pres
ent week. A public hearing will be held
next week by notice through the State
press. c, Edward Paine Of PROVIDENCE
Is chairman, and John 8. Kellogg, secre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
A SliRht Fire.

The alarm from box 90 mt 2:05 this after
noon was for a slight blaze in a pile of
rubbish behind the bill boards on the site
of the old Shattuck's Exchange on Wash
ington street. Damage slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
Endeaxor, on the stoch E,chanr

New YORK, July 1.-THE Christian
Endeavor Society took possession or the
Stock Exchange this morning and sang
their songs, In which all the members
ioined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
Shooting Rioters.

ST. PETERSBURG, July lit is report
ed that the Governor OF Astrakhan shot
three rioters with his own revolver yes
terday, badly wounding all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
Not Here.

A man this morning informed Mr.
Morrow, the manager Of the PROVIDENCE
Opera House. that he had received a
telegram stating that Miss Kate Castle
ton had died in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
browne. 4 in the Merrimnc.

AMEsBURY, Mass, July IL. - Allen
Smith, aged II. was drowned of New
buryport while swimming In the Merri-
mao river to-day. The body was recov-
ered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
;ladstone WIN Succeed.

LONDON, July 11.-To-day It is gener-
ally admitted that Mr.. Gladstone will be
successful by small majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

sdvertisingi but he that despiseth tame Is
n ass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
Cotton Market.


Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. r. wEfDEN
LoNpoN-Wheat market quiet, prices
quotably unchanged.
LIvERPooL-Wheatm market quiet, prices
I'D lower.
Weather seasonable.
CHICAGO: