davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The Democratic National COMMITTEES Or
gsnlxes and Prepare for Work.

The Democratic National COMMITTEES Or.
ganizes and Prepare for Work.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Democratic
national committee met yesterday and
elected william F. Hsrrity OF Pennsylva-
MIA chairman and Simon p. Sheerin oi
Indiana secretary. Robert v. Roosevelt
was chosen treasurer.
II was voted that the chairman shall
designate the executive COMMITTEES OF %,
Of which he shall be ex- offcio chairman.
The campaign COMMITTEES will consist
OF nine members, also designated by the
chairman, who will be a member. The
conduct and direction OF the campaign OF
1892 will be under the charge OF the chair
man OF the Democratic national commit
tee and OF the campaign COMMITTEES, sub
ject to tho approval OF the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
STILL NO ONE CAUGHT.
The Search by the Police for Mr..
HasweII's Slayers.
MEN REPORTED AT THE SCENE.
but No Further Clue to Them IL Appar-
ent-Following the Clue Mt Greene, II.
I.-Mrs- Hsswen Is Frustrated by Her
Husbands Death.

The Haswell murder mystery still re-
mains as mysterious as ever. Every posi-
BILE clue is being worked to the end, but
without success. An additional wave of
excitement was created this morning in
the Cd district by q rumor that two men,
whose appearance Tailed with that of the
murderers had been seen at an early hour
this morning In the vicinity of the avenue
where the dastsrdly deed was committed.
The men appeared to bs searching for
something on the ground, but when ap-
preached they Immediately made them
selves scarce. She vicinity OF the assault
is densely wooded in some places, and it
might be that the murderers had sought
safety by hiding In the woods
until the first excitement consequent
upon the murder died out. A vigorous
did not pan out successful.
The clue leading through Greene, r. l.,
Is being followed closely by the detectives
and the trail is still hot.
The bartenders In the various saloons
patronized by Haswell cannot recall ever
seeing any one answering the description
of the murderers within the past few
weeks, but the nature OF the murder and
the existing circumstances all point to a
complete knowledge Of the old man's
habits.
The location of the place where the
murderous assault took place was prob
ably made previous to the time Of the
assault 1t was In the darkest part Of
the roadway, little to one side and was
Just within sight Of the houses at the end
OF the avenue.
A young man named William Bramau.
while passing along the avenue on the
previous night saw stoop shouldered
- - 49, - a
to be looking for place TO rest. When
he discovered that he was observed, he
started toward the young man, but
turned away aud went of to the east.
This probably was the younger of the
two men aud it was during this trip evil
| IDENTIFY that the spot for the consum ma
| tion OF the cowardly deed was selected.
Mrs. Haswell is prostrated by the shock
attendant upon her husbands death and
| is exceedingly weak and ILL
IL has been ascertained that two young
men from Boston have been In this city
several days aud have been trying TO work
of stock of gold-bowed glasses at very
| low prices. The fact Of the stealing OF
Haswell's glasses and the Offering Of the
glasses for sale by the young men threw
suspicion on them, and created consider
able confusion.
last night the chief issued the mayors
proclamation and n description Of the
meu, which is as follows:
No. About - years OF age, 5 feet
tall. light complexion, smooth face. hangs
his head when walking wore dark coat
and vest, light pantaloons, and brown
soft hat.
No. 2-About 45 years Of age. about 5
feet 10 or IL tall, slim built, dark com
plexion, long black mustsche. which
droops at the epds; wore a grey suit, and
straw hat. He was addressed ~ Pro.
fesser by No. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
PRES. PENA IN STRAITS.
His Opponents Try to Force His Re-
signatlon.
THE HECKSHERS ARE SAFE.
Gladstone Has Returned 20 Hawarden
and 10 Suffering From the Effects OF tho
Injury to His Eye-Flcets VIII Render
vous at Cadix.

. VALPARAISO, July 22.-October 10 has
been fixed as the date for the inaugura-
tion Of President Pena. The Roquistas
Nutristas and others are working with
public officials endeavoring to force the
resignation OF the president elect before
that date.
Senator Igarzabal will move to reverify
the votes for President Pena before he is
allowed to assume Office. 1t is reported
that Rogue Salaz Pena, son Of the Presi-
dent elect, will be appointed intendente
of Buenos Ayres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

sAco, Me-, July 22.-A prominent Bid
deiord man, an overseer in tie Pepperell
mills, whose family occupy cottage at
Old Orchard, was last night found by his
wife in an embarrassing position at his
home on Main street. With him was a
young French girl. who is employed In
his room at the mill. No arrests were
made, but the wife thr satens to prosecute
the cnse. The discovery and its immediate
Developments created much excitement
An the Vicinity OF the overseer's home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

LONDON, July 22.-Mr. Gladstone is
communicating with the leaders OF the
anti-Parnellite party In an endeavor to
obtain an absolute assurance that the
party will support him with its whole
vote in an attack on the government by q
"no confidence" amendment. The nego-
tiations are likely to be prolonged until
the matter is submitted to q meeting OF
the party after Parliament assemblies. In
return for q pledge OF unbroken vote q
section of the anti -Parnellites want q
written assurance from Mr.. Gladstone as
80 the time of the introduction OF the
home rule bill, with some notifications
satisfactory to Irish ideas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
A FIRE AT COVENTRY.
A Large Quantity Of Lumber Burned
mo Fire Department.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.i

lsfECiAL 10 THE Newell
COVENTRY CENTRE, July GA large
fire was discovered at $50 last night,
burning up 10000 feet Of lumber. It
burned for three hours. There was no
fire department in the village. The loss
will be about $500. Simon Sweet Of Che
pachet. 1t was of incendiary origin.
Lots OF excitement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

FALL RIVER. July 22.--Funeral services
were held yesterday over the remains OF
DR.. c. Z. Terry, conducted by Rev. q. b.
Merritt OF the franklin Street Christian
Church. Rev. DR.. Adams preached re-
msrkable funeral sermon. The bearers
were members OF Mount Hope Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, and intermsnt took place
In Oak Grove cemetery. There was Q
very large sttendapcs Of prominent citi-
xena.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
THE MASTER AT FAULT.
Tindings Of the Court ~ TO the City Of
chicago Wreck.

eAooseBs - tho SouTs - ~ snS SAsy W
chicago Wreck.
LONDON, July 22.-The court investiga-
ting the recent wreck OF the City of Chi
cago, found, having regard for the fact
that the weather was intermittent and the
fog very thick at times, that the vessel set
nearer the land than the master expected
and that the log book showed that she
was travelling faster than he calculated.
The master was In default for not hav-
1ng used the lead with greater frequency
and for allowing his vessel to proceed at
full speed upon q course approaching land
at time when the weather was not such
~ to Justify such q proceeding. The
master was also wrong in altering the
course at TBS p. m, to east mort heast.
The court also found that the ship was
properly equippsdrwith the proper ap-
pliances and that everything was in good
working order. The right measures were
taken after the stranding of the City of
Chicago to save the passengers and the
Ohip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
ETNA Is SHOCKING.

Lava Flows Down tho Mountain and
Threatens . village.
CATANIA, July 22.-The eruption Of
Mount Aetna continues to increase in
violence. The lava flowing down the
western side of the mountain 10 advano-
ing rapidly. A fresh stream of lava now
threatens the villags OF Nicolosi on the
south. Continual shocks are felt in the
vicinity of the volcano, and some OF the
shocks are felt a. far as Syracuse, 20
miles distant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
pleasant.
For to-morrow-Clear and warm.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ, July 81, to
3 A. NJ. July %:
Highest, SO; lowest 65; mean 755.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 1888 A. NJ.
and at 500 II. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Block Island Excursions.

Although Steamer Day Star acill
"omit" her Sunday trips TO Block Island,
the Fdtt RtUer and Providence Steam
boat Co. wtu continue to send the foportte
Steamer Mount Hope to the "Sca Gtrt
Isle" as usual, eUery Tuesday and Sdtur-
day through the present season, and eI-
curstonists need haze no fear of small
por on account of sensational advertise
ments.
See ddpertis ement In another column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
An Auspiclous Bridal.

MADRID, July 22.-Ex-Premier Sagas-
ta's daughter, Esperanza, was married
yesterday. After the ceremony crowd
gathered in front OF the Ssgasta residence
and insisted upon the appearance OF the
couple on the balcony. When they
showed themselves they received an en-
thusiastic greeting and bands in the
street played Rs,gos hymn, the Spanish
Marseillaise. The presents to the bride
are valued at over goo 900, including q
rich gift from Queen Regent Christina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 22-The com-
mittee of the various ganizations Of the
First Brigade OF the National Guard OF
IN readiness TO go TO Homestead At mo.
ment's notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Fleets Concentrating at Cadiz.

ROME, July 22-The Cdpttdle says to-
day that the European powers will con-
centrate several squadrons at Cadiz in
order to be ready to proceed TO Moscow,
where questions between France and the
Sultan threaten to cause discord between
France and the powers interested in
maintaining an equilibrium on the Med
iterranean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
BOTH SIDES AGILE.
Republican and Democratic Invsstigsters
Against Pinksrtons.


Against Pinksrtons.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Ths Home
stead Pinkerton Investigation will b ~
sumed today by the special committee OF
the House committee on the judiciary,
and the Pinkertons will be given IN op-
portunity to explain and defend the
workings OF their system. Chairman
Oates received q telegram from the Pink
erton agency saying that Robert PinksEs
ton would be present.
The Republican members Of the COM
mittee agree with the Democratic men,
bers In their anta9onism to the Pinksr-
ton syst6m Of sending armed men from
one stats into another state and both po-
litical elements on the committee sppoaR
TO be close together In their opinions
with respect to the powers and provinoe
Of Congress In the matters under invss-
tigation.
Representative Broderick (Rspublioa
of Kansas, agrees with Chairman Oatee
that Congress cannot interfere IN the
trouble between Carnegie and Frick ana
the workingmen, but can, because OF the
interstate principle involved, tah>s sons
action on the Pinkerton system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Forscast for
New England and Eastern New York
Fair weather, southwest winds, slightly
varms.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Court Of Common riess.

In the Court of Common Pleas this
morning the case Of James J. Cruise was
called. The defendant pleaded nolo con-
tendre and sentence was deferred on pn-
tics Of excsptiona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Tho Heckshers Safe.

PARIS, July 22.-The fears entertained
as to the safety OF Mr.. and Mrs John q.
Hecksher of New York, are groundless.
"A telegram was received In Paris, last
night, stating that they escaped only by a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
o'DoNNELLs SECRET VISIT.
Was He Called TO New York by Republi-
can Politicians.

can Politicians.
New YORK, July ga local politician
stated yesterday that he saw Hugh
O'Donnell, the leader of the Homestead
strikers in consultation with General
O'Donnell then, but recognized him by
bis description since.
IL was rumored that O'Donnell had
been sent for by republican officials here
for the purpose OF discussing whether the
Homesteap strike could not be amicably
settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

PORTLAND, Me-, July 23--Hon. Jehn
Lynch, who represented the nrst Maine
district In the s9th, loth, <1st and t2nd
Congresses, died in this city yesterday 81
heart trouble, having been sick for 49,
eraI weeks. He was . native OF Portland
and was engaged in business here early
In life. He served in the Legislaturo %
Maine I'm 1857 and 1894. He was editor Of
the Washington Union from 1870 ~ IN.
He leaves . wife and ons con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
A Consul In Trouble.

COPENHAGEN, July 22.-Henry B. Ry-
der, the United States consul at this
place, has been arrested, charged with
fraud in connection with the liquidation
Of testamentary estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The rumor Of the pssisnstion OF Lord
Stanley. scvernor general Of Cansdas 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Gladstone Home Again.

LONDON, July 22.-Mr. Gladstone was
heartily welcomed on returning to Haw-
arden last evening. He is in good spirits
but has lately been complaining of a
81 light trouble in the eye which was re
Gently injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

"sprsgue Homestead" located on Cranston street,
and Auburndale. on Elmwood avenue, In city limits
Several New Cottages will be ready for sale next
week Lots from $50 20 500. Easy terms. MAR
RAGANsETT REAL ESTATE Co., 10 weybosset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
po Not Buy House Lots

Out OF reach OF horse cars, city water and gas
mains; no money In them.
Salesman on the Plat Daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
SLINEY SENIENCED Id DEATH.

Justice Ingrlham IN the Court OF oyer and Termt
her yesterday sentenced Michael T. Slney to b
executed according b law In sing Sing Prison In the
week beginning August Is The sentence Will not be
carried out In that week. however, ms Mr.. House,
Slincy's counsel served notice CT appeal the clerk
Of the court and this acts rs stay OF the sentence
until the appeal Is argued. When sliney was brought
into the courtroom he smiled family and did not seem
to DO mt all worried about his fate When asked II he
had anything to say he muttcred something which
could not be heard and then his counsel asked for q
new trial on several grounds Judge Ingraham denied
the motion and Mr. House took number OF exceptions.
sliney recently convicted Of murder In the first
degree for the killing OF Robert Lyons I'm the latters
meat market at No. 1872 Cherry-st. the afternoon
before last Thanksgiving day. The killing was done
with ccavcr. and for some time there was q good
deal of mystery about who committed the crime.
S.Incy made a number OF confessions, In Of which
lie implicated James Lyons the grother Of Robert.
In one confession he said that he himself had killed
the victim because James Lyons had promised to eve
him 5000 for committing the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
RIYrBLIciy ALDERMEN REBEL.

Some Tammany Aldermen got more Of an cxpana
ton than they wanted yesterday when Vice President
NoOnan attacked Alderman school. Republican mem
her for the Twenty third Ward, because Mr. school
refused 10 vote for general order authorizing the
pav;ng Of e-hnndrcd and twcntlctlst with asphalt
Alderman School came forward promptly with his
reasons lie said that II he could cc, the streets Of
the annexed District paved with asphalt he should
always vote for asphalt In other parts Of the city,
but when lie called up his resolution for new
pavements lie found they tverc defeated. These
votes which defeated improvements above the liar
lem came from "A Tammany combination which Is
lnImcal 10 the Annexed District because Of IT, pro
nounccd anti Tammany proclivics. Aldermen Cowle.
Van Colt and Morris Joined with Alderman school In
voting against general orders introduced iT Tam
many men.
As twenty votes are necessary To pass an ordinance
involving the expenditure Of money the passage Of
the Tamnany general orders was blocked for the
time at least. President Arnold tried 10 bring about
a compromise and get the resolutions through. but
the Republican members adhered 10 their position.
After the meeting Alderman Cowic said "S Some Of
those people TO think that the ONLY district with
any rights to BE- considered IS the XlXth. We VIII
show them the difference before VIC are through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THIEVES GAVE HIM A TERRIBLE BEATING.

Charles Littcrcr. nineteen years old. OF No. 504
Of No. COG Sccond-avc.. held In 81 900 bail
each By Justice Hogan in tho YOrIvile Police Court
Yesterday TO answer to charge Of highwny robbery
preferred by Joseph Clymar livery stable keeper at
No. a35 East Thirty .fourth-st. Clymar. whose eyes
wro baily dlscoorcd whose face severely bruised
and whose scalp contained upward OF two-score
wounds told tho court that at 10 O'Clock last Sunday
right he left his house, No. $40 East Thirty fourhst
With a Russian bloodhound, valued mt BOO He had
gone only o little why when he received blow on
the back Of his head which made him unconscious.
on rccaining his senses Officer Kefe OF the Thirty
Gfths:. station, standing over him. The dog
had disappeared. lie told the ohcer what he knew,
and the latter rang up an ambulance and Clymar
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital, whore le had been
ever since, unable to appear In court. Officer Klefe
said that he found Clymar lying senseless on the
flags, bleeding from number OF wounds In his head,
which indicated that he must hive been struck several
times.
When Cymar Ind been taken care OF. the policeman
began a search for the assailans. lie found two
Young men leading a big bloodhound. He looked
them up. and the following morning Justice Hogan
rcmanded them tl Clymar was able to appear against
them. When arraigncd yesterday, Clymar was unable
10 Identify tho prisoners his nssallants But Thu
finding OF tho dog I'm their custody considered
sufficient evidence which 10 send them before the
Grand Jury, and SO they were hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
AM EXCURSION ENDS IN A FIGHT.

Upon the landing OF excursion party at EASY
Eichty.sxth-st on Sunday evening few boys started
fight which eliminated in the arrest OF Wiliam
Ros, an architect, OF No. 1O3 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cIeventh-st. and william Carson, gasittcr, OF No
o84 Lenox-ave., the brother Of James W. Carson INC
dockmaster living at No 437 East Elsh'y-iourth-St
The excursion was held by the Mozart Lodge, H. OF
H. which went 10 Cornwall on the-Sound, ana returned
NJ q n. m. Jacob Meyer, Of No. 413 East Fith-st
the president OF the lodge and Herman Holland, the
secretary living at No. 995 Frstave, were the hrs'
ashore and pulled the gangpank after thcin so as 10
allow the Others 10 come ashore AS meyer anu
Holland were holding TO a rope to prevent inc gang
mink from slipping of the pier, number OF boys
melted them with stones, but the people were com
inc ashore neither of them dared let go the rope
Mr. Ross with his two-ycarold chih III MS arm
came first after the plank was made fast lie SAID he
ma sooner stepped ashore than he was knocked right
md left and would have fallen into the river hau Nv
ma, heen caught by his sister, Mrs. Markhah' oi w.
A., East Eighty -frstst. The fight lasted Only ipw
-,,pu,cs After II almost over DetccuNe fe''''
nna Officer Christ Of the Eighy-eishth-s' s'auo' ~
siod and arrested Ross and Carson on coun'ccn'rscs
- .esoult Both were released on ball al ihe e'i''o"
oor IN Harlem Court on Monday. Justice Mcauc
w hearing the story then decided not 10 eh'er'd'"
80, c,oryc and held Ross for examination yes"r-
a. -, Carson's complaint Whcn tne casI was iuA'
aaS u6 o" resterday Justice Meade discharged hoss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
FOY A TUNNEL UNDER FOURTEEyTHST.

The important project OF the construction Of rail
road tunnel under Fourtccnth.s from river to river,
went before the Board Of Aldermen yesterday. The
application was made by the Ncw-fork and New
Jersey Terminal Railroad Company. The promoters
u tho scheme asked permission 10 put tunnel under
Fourtccnth-st, 100 feet below the siTace. from the
North TO the East River, with branches under 1iud-
son.st Do Chambcrsst., and thence 20 Broad and
Wall SITS and t0 the East River. Thomas -'carns. as
vice president Of the corporation. and William &.
Ia dy as secretary. signed the application. Alder
man Mead offered the petition and aShcd that II be
referred 20 the Committee bridges and Tunnels.
Alderman NOonan opposed such reference and argued
that the papers ought to 90 10 the Committee on
Railroads, Of which he was n member. There was
some unimportant discussion. but the Committee on
Jridgcs and Tunnels selected BY the Board as
the proper committee, by large vote.