davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
H. ". LADD co.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
H. W. LADD co.
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District Of Rhode Island, SIS.


The President OF the United States OF America TO
the Marshal OF said District, Or TO his Deputy,
GREETING:
whereas a Libel and information hath been filed
in the District Court OF the United states for the
District OF Rhode Island, the Sd day OF May, A. ID:
IS92, by Rathbone Gardner, Attorney OF the United
STATES for the District OF Rhode Island aga nst the
schooner Nellie May, her tackle. apparel and urnl-
ture, In cause OF action for penalty. civil and
maritime. for the reasons and causes In said Libel
and information mentioned, and praying the usual
process and monition of the said court Ia that bc-
half be made, and that all persons Interested IN
the said schooner Nellie May, her tackle, apparel
and furniture may be cited In general and special
to answer the premises. and all proceedings being
had that the said schooner Nellie May her tackle,
apparel and furniture may, for the causes In said
Libel and information mentioned, be condemned
aud sold prayed for In said Libel and informa-
tion. Therefore in pursuance OF the said monition
under the seal OF said court, 10 me directed
unto oil persons having or pretending TO have
any right, title or interest therein to appear
before the aforesaid court at the City Of Providence
the Goth day OF Nay, A, d. 1892, at 10 o'clock Ia
the forenoon, then and there TO answer the said
Libel and nformation and 20 make sheir eilega-
tions in that behalf. JOHN y. kENDklCk,
my5-I2-1g Marshal of the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
4. ". LADD co.
May Openings
We have just opened a
remarkably beautiful line of
novelties in
Blazer Suits,
Blazer Suits,

Made of the desirable Storm
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expensive and pretty adjust
able Silk Vests which we
are showing in a great va
riety of pretty designs, these
Suits are incomparably at
tractive, as they are a quite
essential feature of a summer
outfit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05

II Is said by some that since the ex-or-
gan Of the minority faction Of the minor
ity party got its new old presses, its print
has been 80 pale black that 1t isn't red.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05

The 10000 coupons piled up in the
NEWS Office window are now one of the
sights of the town and few people pass
the window without glancing In az them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS: /:


D cents -rcn,h. ss year nv mail. postage free
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
DR.. PARkl4uRsT STRIKES BACK.
He Answers Those Who Have Criticised
His War Against Vice.

New YORK, May 2.-Dr. Parkhurst
preached at the Madison Square Presby-
terian church to an immense congregation.
His sermon was especially for young men,
whom it was calculated to encourage in
making open war against vice. In the course
of his remarks DIR. Parkhurst paid his re-
spects to tho religious body that II few weeks
ago refused to express its approval of the
course he had pursued, and, it was assumed,
made passing allusion to the Rev. DR.. De
Costa when he spoke Of the 'driveing non
sense from persons who should know bet
ter"
The inference to be drawn from the ser
mon generally was that the aggressive work
of his church was proper; that in pursuing
these methods there was the example OF
Christ before him as guide, and that it was
the duty of all Christians to combat vice as
it exists in modern times with modern
methods.
DR.. Purlhurst says he has decided to ac
cept the invitation extended by a number
of Washington citizens including Postmas
ter General Wanamaker Secretary Elkins
and Senator Davis and Justices Brown and
Strong, of the supreme court, to deliver an
Grafton on the "Duty of the Christian Church
in Relation to the Civil Law" in that city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
|I|77777lI-@l---
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The italian Affair May Come Up in tho
Senate.

Inc lthlihn Anhr may Tome Up tn0
Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Congress may be
q very interesting place this week. The
most interesting topic of national concern,
that is one OF the probabilities on the senate
programme, is connected with the New
Orleans italian incident, and a number of
nice things will be said about Italy il the
matter is brought forward. 1t is in the
form of bill to carry out the recommended
tion in the presidents last ANIMAL message
inspired by tho parish prison massacre. IL
provides that jurisdiction shall be given to
the federal courts over crimes committed in
any state against subjects of powers with
which the United States has treaty relations.
1t will be rer;embered that the principal
difficulty that Confronted the United States
in its dealings with the italian government
over the New Orleans incident was that
the men concerned in the killing of the
Italians could not be tried in the United
States courts, but only in the courts of tho
state of Louisiana. The Italian government
bitterly complained that this government
was violating its treaty agreement in not
taking into its own hands the punishment
of the culpable persons. Secretary Blaine
explained to Italy that punishment could
be had only through the state courts of
Louisiana, the jurisdiction over murder in
the several states being given to them.
In order to avert in the future any diff
Guilty Of this nature, tho bill referred to
was brought in by the committee on for
eign relations and it is probable that it will
be passed.
Another matter of interest likely to be
debated in the senate is the resolution in
troduced by Mr. Kyle to instruct the COM
missioner Of labor to investigate the slums
of cities having population of more than
100000.
The naval appropriation bill, making ap-
preparations for number of new ships in
addition to those allowed by the house, has
been reported from the appropriation COM
mittee and may be called up during the
week.
Appropriation bills will occupy the atten-
tion OF the house most of the week. The
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
will be taken up and probably be disposed
of. The chief items for discussion are ap-
preparations of S65, coo for the survey of the
international Continental railway and OF
81, 900 for the bureau of American republics
and Mr. Chipman's movement to prohibit
the payment from the contingent fund OF
any claim by government against tho
United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

PARIS, May 2.-Paris was uneasy in its
shoes all day Sunday. In tho barracks, at
the police stations, and in the districts
around the public buildings, thousands of
armed men stood ready to march out at
moments notice and shoot to kill. Every
public building was garrlsoned with fifty or
aixty infantry with ball cartridges in their
rifles Outside sentinels at intervals of ten
yards patrolled the street No civilian was
allowed to approach within 100 yards of any
national or municipal building. No attempt
was made by worktngmen to hold street
processions or outdoor meetings They
held, however several monster indoor
meetings with total attendance of
100000. The principal meeting was in the
Saile Favie at Belleyille. All the great So
eialist orators were present.
The speeches were fiery and often incen-
diary. Ravachol was deiiied by one speaker
amid hisses and cheers. In general, how
ever, the socialists had matters their own
way to the exclusion of the anarchists. Tho
rich were denounced as robbers who must
be deprived of their plunder. Demands
were made that the bourgeoise should be
compelled to give up houses and land to be
divided among the poor. There was
heated debate over resolutions that tho
laborer owned the earth and all he helped
1t produce, but the resolutions eventually
went through,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
AMOS CUMMINGS STRUCK HIM.
The Famous Congressman Furnishes n
"AIasher' at Warrington.

Ahe Famous congressman furnishes n
"aIasher" at Warrington.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Amos Cummings
and his wife, with party of ladies and Gen-
tlemen, We're coming up from Marshall hall
on board the McAllister
tall, handsome man sat opposite the
group on the deck, and Mr.. Cummings soon
made up his mind that the stranger was
trying to tiirt with somebody in his party
After standing it as long as he could, the
New York representative jumped to his
feet, and eKclaipling, "Those Indies, sir. are
respectable" struck the stranger terrible
blow on the side of the face Before he re-
covered he received another swinging left
handler which utterly demornized him.
The ladies begged Mr.. Cummings not to
mako scene and led him away. The
stranger refused to give his name, but
swore that he would have vengeance One
of his friends said that Mr.. Cummings
would receive a challenge, and if he refused
to fight a duel he would be horsewhipped
on the public streets, The aggrievcd mans
companions assert that Mr.. Cummings was
altogether too hasty, and that the man he
attacked was gentleman, who had no idea
of insulting any of the ladies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
THE COAL COMBINES ANSWER.
Points Urged In Defense Of Its Legality
in Pennsylvania

HARRIsBURG, May 2.-The answer to the
suit designed to test the legality of the big
Reading combine has been prepared The
Port Reading Railroad company states that
the Port Reading company is New Jersey
corporation; that it is q separate and dis
tinct corporation from the Philadelphia and
Reading; that its capital stock is not the
property of the Philadelphia and Reading,
but is owned by a construction company,
and that the relations of the corporations
are harmonious because of the community
ofinterests.
The Jersey Central lease is declared to bo
a valid contract between two New Jersey
corporations, and clearly no Infringement
or violation of the constitution of Pennsyl-
vania, which cannot affect it.
The answer of the Lehigh Valley Coal
and Navigation company is an admission of
its ownership of the Lehigh and Susque-
hanna railroad, which is leased to the Jersey
Central, but denies beRg a party to tho
agreement whereby that road was leased to
the Port Reading company. A denial is
also made for the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company, that its mines and collieriee
have been leased by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company. The papers
were filed in the Dauphin county court this
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
A PRIEST WITH A PISTOL.
Father Treacy Drives n Man from Hi
Burlington Church.


Burlington Church.
BURLINGTON, N. j., May "A remark
able scene occurred in st. Paul's Roman
Catholic church here during the morning
services Sunday, when the Rev Father
Treacy, the pastor, forced one of his parish
toner's from the ediflce at the point of a re-
volver. Matthew Gaynor was the victim OF
the priests act and the cause of it was the
attention being paid by Charles Massey, a
Protestant, to Gaynor's eighteen year old
daughter Nellie Father Treacy has noted
with displeasure the intimacy of the young
couple and finally told the father of the
girl that Massey's visits must cease or he
must consider his church relations severed
MIR Gaynor did not appear to take kindly
to this advice and did nothing in the matter
Sunday morning when he entered the
church Father Treaey rushed down the
aisle and ordered him to leave. Mr.. Gaynor
refused, whereupon the infuriated priest
hurried to the chancel and getting re-
volyer threatened his life unless he COM
pied with his request. Mr. Gaynor fearing
he would be killed beat a retreat.
Gaynor at once left for Trenton to present
his case to Bishop oFarrell with a view to
securing his own reinstatement and the re-
moval of Father Treacy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

LIEdE, May 2.-This city was panic
stricken last evening, and collisions be-
tween the crowds of workingmen and the
national militia occurred hourly. A body
OF militia came upon a crowd of working
men and tried to march through Instantly
there were cries of Down with the policep
and Long live anarchyp
The militia dispersed the crowd, but
hardly minute later bomb was exploded
in front of shop about fifty yards away
The pavement was shattered and all the
windows of near by buildings were blown
out. Nobody was injured. Within ten
minutes two more bombs were exploded in
the same district. The damage was trivial
but the excitement was intense. Fifty ar
rests were made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
THE BARONESS WAS sHADoweD.
But She Did Not Like 1t and Had a
Detective Arrested,

But She Did Not Like 1t and Had a
Detective Arrested.
NEW YORK; May 2.-The Baroness Eliza
beth L. Blanc is again involved in a quarrel
with her husband. Tho pair have several
times heretofore figured in the public prints,
but this is the first time their affairs have
been in the courts. The baron is reputed to
be rich, but very little is known of his his
tory. He has been a conspicuous figure at
Delmonicos for several years and had bach
elor apartments there before he married
Mrs. Riegel, the Philadelphia divorcee. The
baroness appeared in the Yorkville court as
complainant against Gilbert Leonard, IA bnsi-
nessiike looking man of forty, whom she
accuses of following and annoying her in
the streets.
Leonard said he was private detective
directly engaged by Baron Blanc to shadow
his wife. The court issued a subpoena sum
moning the baron to appear in court
Leonard was held to appear in $500 bonds.
Before coming to this city Mrs Riegel at
tempted to become an actress and appeared
at the Temple theater in Philadelphia as
Prima donna in the comic opera 1.-The Little
Tycoon." She was a startling failure. Her
notoriety failed to draw and she ended her
theatrical career In less than a week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
NOT A LEG TO STAND ON
How Blaine Worsted Canada's
Reciprocity Commission.
TIE TIME HAS COME TO RETALIATE.

The Cann+lsans Evidently Came on n Pros
peotins Four, but Their Visit Resulted
in President Harrison's Message Against
the WeIIand Canal System of Toll.
WASHINGTON, May2.-The message which
President Harrison is expected to send to
congress this week covers the general SUBJ
ject of reciprocity with Canada. 1t will
convey to congress the report of the con-
ference upon the subject of reciprocity be-
tween the two countries held by Messrs.
Thompson and Tuppor with Secretary
Blaine and General j. w. Foster, in Feb
ruary last, in this city. This conference
was self invited by the Canadian visitors,
and as they came without authority and
possibly without inclination to propose any
thing definite or substantial, the conference
came to no conclusion. 1t was even charged
at the time that they only came on pros
pecting tour to see what the United States
would do, and without any idea of doing
much of anything themselves.
In the message transmitting the report,
it is understood the president makes some
suggestions to congress, the principal one of
which is that this government impose tolls
upon Canadian vessels passing through tho
Sault ST. Marie, in retaliation for the dis
elimination made by Canada against United
States vessels passing through the Welland
and St. Lawrence canals The course Of
the Canadian commissioners, Messrs.
Thompson and Tupper, in relation to this
matter of discrimination by their govern
ment against United States vessels demon
strates that their authority was quite limit
ed, and that they have been powerless to
carry out promises which they were under
stood to have made before leaving Wash
ington.
Secretary Blaine's Protest.
At one of their meetings it is said Secre-
tary Blaine made a most vigorous protest to
the Canadians against the continuance of
the practice of charging discriminating
tolls against United States vessels passing
through the Welland and st. Lawrence
canals. His statement of the case is said to
have been most complete, showing thor
ough familiarity with all the facts and in
Guiding an array of statistics that could not
be wlthstood. The statement was SO con.
vincing that the visitors practically could
make no defense, md promised, according
to the understanding OF Secretary Blaine
and General Foster to have the practice dis
continued with the opening of the season
this year So far as the officials here havo
been advised nothing has been done by the
Canadian authorities, and it is felt that tho
time has come for the United States to re-
taliate,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
MAY DAY DISTURBANCES
They Are Conspicuous Abroad
by Their Absence.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP wooLw1oH.

Cass= aF ~ Eamite, Gun Cotton and Car
tridges Discovered In Time to Prevent
an Expiosion-Anarohistsi in Paris Over
awed by Large Force of Troops.
LONDON, May 2,-This city saw on Sun
day the greatest labor demonstration in its
history. From carly morning numberless
professions Of labor unions and socialistio
societies throngod the streets in the vicinity
of Hyde park.
But one incident of the day betrayed the
dangerous undercurrent of the demonstra-
tion. Shortly after noon a sentinel in the
Woolwich arsenal discovered at the en-.
trance of the gun factory bag containing
eight canisters loaded with dynamite, gun
cotton and cartridges He called in a police.
man and the bag was removed. No fuse
was attached to the canisters, but q detona-
tor was found in the bottom of the bag.
The plot was, undoubtedly, to destroy Eng
lands greatest arsenal, although thereby
1900 men would have been thrown out of
employment. 1t has been boast of the
war Office that no anarchists or socialists
could be found in the arsenal. The police,
however, although exceedingly reticent,
acknowledge that the dynamite must have
been placed by an arsenal workman, as the
presence of u stranger would have been re-
marked by the guards. No arrests have
been made.
An Anarch ist Assaulted.
By 2 o'clock there were fully $4,000 peo-
pie in the park, and between then and
O'Clock the crowd swelled to half a million.
Scores of meetings were held. Among the
speakers We're County Councillor John
Burns, Hyndman, the social Democrat, and
Aveling, Karl Mark son-in-law. All of the
meetings were closed with resolutions in
favor of political agitation for the eight hour
day. OF the sixteen great platforms but
one was devoted to anarchsm, and here the
only disturbance of the day occurred. An
anarchist shouted at the close of his speech:
''You are worse than slaves worse than
African slaves. You let your employers
suck your blood and seduce your wives and
daughters"
The crowd began to yell, and sailor near
the platform caught the anarchist by the
leg and pulled him to the ground. There
the anarchist was hustled around until his
coat, waistcoat and shirt were gone Then
he was driven away from the meeting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
The penn,yIvan,a 9, ate 1.aoue

HARRIsBeRG, May 2.-The Pennsylvania
State league met at the Franklin House In
this city at p. IN. Johnstown and Norris.
town will be admitted and this will make
the league composed of Pittsburg, Johns.
town and Altoona in the west, and Harris.
burg, Lebanon, Reading, Allentown and
Norristown in the east
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

NEW York, May 2.-The West Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian church, of which the
late Rev. DR.. Samuel d. Burchard, of Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion" fame was for
many years pastor, was damaged $1,000 by
fire. During the fire large number of
children were near swaying ladder Po-
hceman Robert B. Nichol, though off duty
began to drive the children from their posi-
tion of danger. He had just succeeded,
when the ladder crashed down upon his
head, killing him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
ArethodIsts Nee, a, Omaha.

: OMAHA, May 2.-The great qundennial
Methodist conference was inaugurated sun.
day afternoon by monster mass meeting
held at the Exposition hall 1t was presided
over by Bishop Bowman, of St Louis the
Oldest bishop i'll the church. Mrs Newman
wife of Bishop Newman, of Omaha, made
the opening prayer. The mission question
was thoroughly discussed. The first busi.
ness session was begun in Boyds Opera
house today
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The negotiations
between Austria and the United States for
the establishment of reciprocal trade rela-
tions to limited extent, it is understood,
have progressed to a favorable conclusion,
and the proclamation of President Harrison
announcing that fact is expected to be pro-
mulgated within short time, probably
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
sIgaed by Governor Flowcr,

ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Flower Eas
signed all the bills recommended by the ad.
jutant generals department, among them
New York election inspectors bill, the ex.
else bill, the freedom of worship bill, the
apportionment bill and the constitutional
convention, druggists excise and various
Arlnory bills
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

RED BANK, N: j., May 2.-Lizzie Farrell,
the servant girl who was assaulted, is dead.
The case still remains mystery. The eyi.
dence against Charles Fl. Cooper the col
ored man, has grown weak, although Prose.
cutor lvans thinks he can prove him guilty,
and had him committed to the county iail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
THE BASEBALL WORLD.

At st. Louis RHR
st. Louis. ...0 o o Q o o o &6I2 0
Washington. % 0 D o ON 9
Batteries; Bird and Dwyer, Gastright and
Miiligan
AT Cincinnati rHE
Cincinnati ....l 8 8 o o o 2-l2I4 8
Cleveland. .....2 0 0 3 0 80 8 3
Batteries: Murphy, McGill and Mullane;
Doyle Cuppy and Williams.
At Louisville RH n.
Louisville ..3 o o 0 o Q o / 5-u II o
Baltimore. o 0 o o 2-2 10 o
Batteries: Grim and Fitzgerald, Robinson
Cobb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

TRENTON, May 2.-Attorney General
Stockton, acting under the direction of
Governor Abbott, is investigating the Read
ing coal combination with a view of crush
ing the alleged conspiracy in the courts OF
New Jersey if it be found the state has the
power. Special counsel, versed in the laws
and decisions of Pennsylvania, has been en-.
ployed to assist the state department and
the work is progressing rapidly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

New YORK, May 2-The British steam
ship Tynehead sailed at noon with her pre-
cious cargo of breadstulfs, contributed by
the people of Iowa for Riga, Russia, on her
errand of mercy to the starving peasants of
the famine stricken districts of the great
empire In feund numbers she carries g.
000, 600 pounds of food
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

LONDON, May Am official dispatch
from Bathurst, Gambia, says that Toniataba
was destroyed on April 2S after several de-
tssinined assaults. Captain Roberts was
mortally and ten men seriously wounded.
The British troops took 1l9 women and
children to Bathurst to prevent their being
seized for slaves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
Went to sIay and was Killed.

PIrTspURG, May Paul Ladieur was
shot and killed by Ernest Redares ut Calami
ty. Ladieur was formerly boarder at
Redares' house. Ladieur threatened to kill
Redares for attaching his wages, and went
to the latters house to carry out his threat
when Redares killed him.