davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

a man never knows how many
friends he has till nc runs Tor the
NEWS free trip TO Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
MIR. stoddard's Last Lecture

John L. Stoddard lectured on Egypt
and the Nile" last evening in Music Hail,
il being the last in the series. The audi
ence was large one and by all appearances
was most thoroughly interested one.
Mr.. Stoddard would be worth hearing
even if he did not illustrate his subject
but. with eloquent descriptions and fine
views, great treat is afforded the audi
ance Views illustrative of the topog-
raphy of Egypt, OF the pyramids, SPHINX
views along the Nile and others showing
the manners and customs Of the people
were given and admirably described by
Mr.. Stoddard, who interspersed his re-
marks with numerous anecdotes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
THE ALDERMEN SMILED.
They Held ar Informal Meeting in
the Providence Opera House.

The people who constructed "Hoss and
Hoss," three act farce now playing at
Providence Opera House, expended little
brain tissue in the undertaking. They
set out to give the people something. to
laugh at and In this they have succeeded
III Is SO powerful in this respect that last
night the entire Board of Aldermen, who
occupied seats i'm the orchestra. were
moved TO laughter in concert, remarka-
BILE coincidence.
Hoss is n country judge and Hoss is a
city lawyer Hobby Hoss and Birdie
Hoss are children of the judge, and their
ma" is known as Iobellia Hoss. The
show Is given i'm three acts and they move
with a snap from start To finish. Act /.
shows the Judges home. Act III. coun-
try court room. During this act the court
Is in session and the members OF the the,
atrical company entertain the judge and
jurors. The act ends with a song, ''Strol-
ling on the Brooklyn Bridge" at the close
of which all hands engage in fight.
This created much laughter last night
though the incident was coarse.
The third act finds Hoss and Hoss the
proprietors OF cafe in New York, and here
sing and dance. ' The Kangaroo" dance
by Miss Louise Allen was an exhibition OF
grace and agility Lillian Ramsden Is
rather clever with her feet. The singing
is first class, a baritone solo during. the
second act being the best work OF a serious
nature The managers claim nothing Tor
" Hoss and Hoss " but that IL VIII make
one laugh. They do not claim too much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Have you property To seug Investors
read the News" a 1O-cent advertise m ent
may make q sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgsrs
by 1o-cent advertise meni In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
s'yane.'

Charles Frohman's famous comedy sue
cess, Jane" will begin an engagement at
the Providence Opera House for one
week, opening with u matinee next Mon
day (Washington's birthday This COM
edy was first produced in New York last
summer, when it scored IA brilliant run of
over one hundred nights, playing to
crowded houses at each performance.
Jane" is in three acts, and was written
by Harry Nichols and w. Lestocq 1t
was originally produced in London, where
it attained great popularity Ii has been
revised and adapted by William Gillette,
and is said to be the greatest comedy hit
of years. The comedy is named Jane"
after one Of its droll characters, IA servant
girl, who figures for few hours as the
wife of her EMPLOYER 1t is full of conf
cal situations, and the play may fairly be
said to float along on stream OF laughter.
"Jane" will be superblv mounted aud
will have the benefit of strong cast.
Jane will be preceded by sketch enti-
tied The Better Part
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
ANOTHER SUICIDE CLUB.
A Wealthy Young Man Kills Himself Ac-
cording to Compact.


"'"'S iou"s ''", i>''i' i'''"'eii N>'-
"e W o''P"''
NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Upon the very
threshold of his early manhood, the posses
sor of a large fortune, with hosts of friends,
j. Barlow Moorehead, twenty-one years
old sent n bullet into his heart in his room
at So West Thirty-fifth street, where he
boarded and where he was found living dead
upon his bed. A revolver lay by his side,
and ON his breast. as if he had cast one last
fond look at it before he fred the fatal
shot, lay the picture of the young mans
mother, who died some years ago.
Young Moorehead comes of excellent
family His father, Charles H. Moorehead,
is wealthy resident of Bridgeton, N. J.
He was nephew, too, of Mr.. G. G. Thorn
as, of the banking firm of Drexel Morgan
g. Co., of Philadelphia.
From his grandfather, retired western
mine owner, who died several years ago,
the young man is said to have inherited a
fortune estimated at 81 100000.
Several letters were on the table in the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
General Markets,

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-COTTON-Spot lots
steady; middling uplands, l3-l6c Futures
closed steady; October, 7.9lc.; November, 1900
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; city mill ex
tra $I.25dD435 for West Indies; fine, Sl85d
2.lO; superfine Sl.7092.D.
WHEAT-Opened firm and continued firm
in the early dealings advancing Sc; receipts,
81, 400 bushels; shipments, 7S9,3O9 bushels No
red winter, 79l4c. cash; October, 78Ac No
vember, s0c,; December, Slesc.; May, S7Ac.
CORN-Opened firm and 9sc. higher and sub
sequently reached Nc; receipts, LA, 200 bushels;
shipments, lO9, ,45i bushels; No. mixed, 52Ac.
cash. October 5l9sc; November, 521sc, bid;
December, 53l6c
OATS-Opened firm and advanced 9sc.; re-
ceipts, 206, 800 bushels; shipments, 325OOO bush
els; No. 2 mixed, 364c. cash; October, 3614c. !;
NoveSpber, 373sc.
RYE and BARLEY-Dull and unchanged.
MOLASSES-N Nominal; New Orleans, NG35c.
SUGAR-Refined lower; cut loaf and crush
cd, 8 5-l66I51Sc.; granulated, l5-l605c.; pow
dered, 4 3l606c.; mold A, sos 3-l8c.
COFFEE-Spot lots quiet; Rio, No. Z, 1910
1890.
PoRK-Duu but firm; mess, sll5O0ll 10 for
old.
LARD-Quiet; October, $3.50; November,
$7.85 bid.
BUTTER-Dull and easy state creamery sec
onds.to extras, 2i11QD25c.; western extras, 2i)10
Roc
CHEESE-M -Moderatively active and steady;
state factory, full cream, fancy white, Septem-
ber l0Dl01sc.
EGGS-Dull; state and Pennsylvania, new
laid, choice, 22ISG23Iac.; western, 2l16O2l4c.
TURPENTINE-Slow at 2sIa6D29c.
ROSIN-Quiet; strained to good $1,000
LEM.
TALLow-Dull; prime city, 416c.
PETROLEUM-Nom
FREIGHTS-Quiet; grain to Liverpool,
steam. 2lld.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
NEW YoRk,s REINFORCEMENT.
Tho Three Test Cases Argued Before the
Court of Appeals.

Court OF Appeals.
ALBANY, Oct 5-The three apportion-
ment cases involving the question of the
constitutionality of the new apportionment
law came up i'll the court of appeals.
Mr.. Sutherland opened for the contest
ants, making general argument to cover
the three cases. He held that by the act
under consideration representation was
unequal. He held that Monroe county
was justly entitled to four assemblymen,
whereas the act of 1892 gave but three.
Albany county, with population of 1885,
74S, has four assemblymen. Monroe's popu-
lation is 1S1, ,239 Said Mr.. Sutherland:
If the apportionment of 1892 can be tolerated
by the courts nothing stands in the way of
some future apportionment, in response to any
sudden wave popular sentiment, which
would reduce the county of New York to fif-
teen members, give ten to the county of Mon
roe and five to the county of Erie, and If the
thirteenth senatorial district may constitu-
uonally comprise more than twice the number
OF people in the Twelfth, then there is no rea-
son why an agricultural county may not have
tnree senators to every one given to New
YORK Tor the same number of people.
The next point urged was that the spe'
cial session at which the apportionment
bill passed was not the next session after
the return of the enumeration" contem
plated by the constitution.
The Legislature which adjourned sine die
April II was the same legislature when it
assembled April %, and its doings on both
dates were the acts of the legislature at its
ll5th session. The last point made was
that the apportionment Of 1892 was void
because not based on a census taken as the
constitution provides.
Attorney General Rosendale in his reply
held that the constitutional provision for
census every ten years was directory, not
mandatory.
lnasmuch as the legislature of 1885 and
Its successors had neglected to obey the
command of the constitution by the pas
sage of an enumeration law, it became the
duty of the legislature of 1892 to conform
to the constitutional requirement and pass
the law.
AS to the next session" point Mr.. Rosen-
field said the constitution was also merely
directory and said:
An act apportioning members of assembly
by the legislature is not within the power of
the judiciary to review Resting as the power
does in legislative discretion, it cannot be re-
viewed by the courts, except in cases Of fraud
and gross injustice. The courts cannot insti-
tute an inquiry into facts to set aside a law as
unconstitutional. The court ought not to de-
clare the act unconstitutional Only when re-
quired by the most cogent reasons, or indeed
unless compelled by unanswerable grounds,
will a court declare a statute to be unconstitu-
tional.
1t is believed that the court will be ready
with an opinion by next Tuesday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.


the League of Clubs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The convention of
the State League of Democratic Clubs at
Chickering hall had q much smaller at
tendance than was anticipated but the
body made up in enthusiasm what it lacked
in numbers Hon. William Sulzer, of New
York, was made permanent chairman.
The platform indorses the principles of
the Democratic parts and commends the
tariff plank in the national platform in a
few words, saying: I'VE deem it unneces-
sary to add anything further regarding
the paramount issue, since no exposition
of it can be so masterful as the admirable
letter of acceptance of Grover Cleveland
and the great Brooklyn speech of David
b. Hill"
Considerable space is devoted to the fed
eral elections bill, which is denounced in
unmeasured terms.
The action of the national Republican
committee in bringing David Martin from
Philadelphia to this city is vigorously de-
nounced and Martin described as a dis
reputable rascal, a ruffian at the polls, a
manipulation of ballot boxes and dispenser
of corruption funds.
The platform then denOunces the extrav-
agant administration of Benjamin Harri-
Cleveland, David b. Hill and Roswell p
Flower, charges the loss of the Worlds fair
to New York to Republican tricks, and
concludes thus:
We heartily indorse the candidates nom-
mated and the principles announced by the
Democratic national convention at Chicago
and we pledge the earnest support of this league
to Grover Cleveland and Adai Stevenson.
The convention then proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year
Barlow S. Weeks placed the name of John
Boyd Thacher, of Albany in nomination as
president, and his election was made by ac-
clamation. John II. V. Arnold was elected
by acclamation as first vice president. For
second vice president, Bernard ]. Degnan,
of Kings county, was elected. Herman
Ammend, William E. Gross and Hon.
Ferdinand Levy were elected third, fourth
and fifth vice presidents of the league, re-
spectively The other officers elected were:
Secretary, Edmund G. Stanton; assistant
secretary, Frank E. johnson, of Brooklyn;
treasurer, Hon. Perry Belmont.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

at time when the constitution is held in light
esteem as against the accomplishment of selfish
purposes, when state boundaries are hardly a
barrier to centralized power, and when local
self government and freedom of elections are
the scott of partisanship. Those who subscribe
to the creed of this association and make any
claim to sincerity can hardly excuse themselves
for lack of effort at time when the necessities
of the government, economically administered,
have but little relation to the taxation of the
people and when extravaganza in the public
service has become contagious plague.
In this view your assembling together is most
important, in so far as it promotes this har
mony and unity by conference and consid-
Grafton of methods, and in so far as 1t inspires
that zeal and enthusiasm which will make more
effective your work at home
These temporary officers were chosen:
General Collins, chairman, and Hon. Mar
tin A. McGinniss, of Montana, vice chair
man. A resolution conveying the sym
pathy of the convention to President Har
rison on account of Mrs Harrison's illness
and expressing hope of her speedy recovery
was unanimously adopted. Letters of re-
gret from Adlai T. Stevenson, Hon. Will
liam NJ. Springer and Governor Flower
were read.
The committee on credentials reported
that there were $500 clubs on the rolls.
The temporary officers were then made
the permanent officers of the convention
The resolutions adopted warn the Ameri-
can people of the danger which menaces
their common liberties in the manifest pur-
pose of the managers of the monopoly party
to debauch the suffrage and to purchase
another lease OF the presidency and an
other majority in congress, and ultimately
to take permanent possession of the federal
government through the provisions of an
unconstitutional and partisan force bill
designed by corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS con-
spirators, and indorsed by Benjamin Har-
rison and a Republican convention Of office
holders and monopolists.
They also denounced as un-American
and unconstitutional the pillage of the peo-
pie for the benefit of the few by unjust tax
laws; the squandering of the peoples
money in profligate expenditures, in sub
sides and in jobs, and demand a return to
lower and more equal taxation, more frugal
expenditures and purer government, which
can be accomplished only by the election
of Cleveland and Stevenson.
Mr.. Chauncey f. Black and Lawrence
Gardine were elected president and secre-
tary for the ensuing year, and Governor
Roswell p. Flower was appointed treasurer
Then the convention permitted motion
to adjourn to be declared carried, and the
delegates passed out to the tune of "Four
Years More for Grover" vigorously played
by the band
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
THE LEAGUE OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS


VI tho ANhtionhi
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The second quadren-
nial convention of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs met in the Academy
of Music. The business of the convention
was transacted with great expedition and
amid whirlwind of enthusiasm. At the
front and center of the stage was the desk
of the presiding officer. There sat General
Patrick Collins, of Massachusetts, chair
man of the convention. Behind Chairman
Collins was a semicircle of chairs, on which
sat the visiting leaders and invited guests.
Ex-President Cleveland entered escorted
by Chauncey Black, president of the league,
and William ID. H. Washington, chairman
of the local committee. The whole audi
ence rose en- masse to receive him. and a
pandemonium of cheers and college yells
was raised to which both bands contri-
buted. Mr.. Cleveland stood for some min
utes until the enthusiasm subsidized and
as he took the chair "Three cheers
for the typical American, Grover Cleve-
land, were called for and given with will
AS Mr.. Cleveland took his seat amid wild
cheering and excitement President Chaun-
cey +. Black stepped to the front of the
stage and opened the convention with
speech eulogistic of the association and of
the Democratic ticket. He said the Demo-
cratic party demanded greater freedom of
trade and denounced the protective tariff.
He then introduced Mr.. Cleveland to the
convention. The ex-president said in sub.
stance:
Your meeting is the council Of war which
precedes decisive battle, and your delibera-
tions should be the preparation for stern con-
fict. All your weapons and all your equip
ments are soon to be tested You have organ
lied and labored, and you have watched and
planned to insure your readiness for the final
engagement now near at hand.
Your designs and purposes as declared by
your association, are: The preservation Of the
constitution of the United States the autonomy
of the states local self government and freedom
of elections, opposition to the imposition Of taxes
beyond the necessities of the government eco
nomically administered, and the promotion OF
economy In all branches Of the public service.
These professions embody the purest patriot
ism and the loftiest aspirations Of American citi
zenship Though at all times they should suggest
10 us the strongest obligation to political effort
their motive force, as incentives TO political
Sctiyity and watchfuiness. should be irresistible
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The committee ap.
pointed by the antisnapper organization
for the purpose of advising with the Demo-
cratic national committee on the subject of
independent local nominations held meet
ing in their headquarters in Fourteenth
street last night. Most of the members
were present, and it was unanimously de-
cided to go ahead with their original inten.
tion of supporting an independent ticket.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Judge Walter @.
Gresham has caused a sensation by declar-
ing his intention of voting for Grover
Cleveland for president, Judge Gresham
says that he was led to his decision because
he felt that at this time the policy of the
Democratic party was the correct one. He
also wished it distinctly understood that he
did not favor free trade, but that he be-
lieved in tariff reform.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
John B. Robinson Reelected President
of the League Clubs,

WlLLIAMsPoRT, Sept. 29.-The state con-
vention of Republican League clubs held
its sessions in the Lycoming Opera house,
President John B. Robinson in the chair.
There were representatives OF 195 clubs
present
All of the present officials were reelected.
They are: President-John b. Robinson,
Media, Delaware county. Vice presidents
4. j. X. Jones, Philadelphia; William d.
Wallace, Newcastle, Lawrence county;
John c. Carter, Lancaster. Recording sec.
retary-E. N. Randolph, Pittsburg. Treas
urer, Mahlon d. Young, Philadelphia. The
Office of corresponding secretary, now held
by William Linn, of Philadelphia, is an ap.
pointive one, the state president of the
league having the appointing power. The
chair reappointed Mr.. Linn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
A Roman Catholic Lord ,Iavor.

LONDON, Sept. 30. - Alderman Stuart
Knill, of the Bridge ward, against whom
strong opposition has been raised on ac-
count of his being Roman Catholic, was
today elected lord mayor of London by the
court of aldermen
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Wayne McVeagh for CleyeIapd.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Hon. Wayne Nc.
Veagh, who was attorney general in Presi-
dent Garfield's cabinet, has announced in a
letter that he will vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE
WORLD FROM FAR AND NEAR.

The Developments of Each Day During
the Week Caught Fresh from the Busy
Wires and Carefully Edited and Con-
densed for Our Readers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
In the Dry Goods department you can buy:


Handsome dress gingham print calcoes per yard
duced from 10
Apron gngham will be sold a 5 per yard
All the leading shades in doublew cashmere which
sold at 10 cents is going at 10 cents per yard.
AS handsome assortment of Scotch and zephyr dress
hams have which sold at 30 cents, will
now at 123 cents per yard.
Lockwood, best sheetng will sell 174 per yard,
reducing it from 25
Fifty different shades of Bedford cord chevron
and Henrietta CLOTH which sold will
go at 20 cents per yard.
Hosiery department quotes the following:
Mems seamless socks, cents per pair
Boys outing cloth waists, IS cents each.
Men outing cloth Shirts 20 cents each.
Ladies ribbed summer vests for % cents.
Ladies' chemse 25
We have just received elegant line of ladies' shirt waists
and will sell them from 30 cents upward.
We have just received large consignment from East
and have not yet had time to prices. But we will
say that they will at prices which defy compe
tion. Call and examine them.
Clothing prices marked as follows:
We are selling boys 407cent knee pants at 25
Men 81 pants are now going at 70 cents pair.
Boys blouse SUITS 80 cents
Mems S6 90 suits reduced to $500
Mems Custom made 5000 wood brown cashmere suits
duced to $500
Mem absolutely blue Sc so; reduced
$1,000
We have lowest marks all goods in lines of
Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
Trunks VaIises, Notions, ETC.
Joseph Neuburger's
BARGAIN EMPORIUM,
P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-03
Markiz Mores praeciwkO zydOm.

PARYz, 3 wrzesnia.-Markiz Mo
res, dopiero co unie*inniony W spra-
vie pojedynkowej, ME przestaje wy
stepow wa6 przeciw zydom. Obecnie
napisa4 i ogfosif list, W ktorym
twierdzi, re ambassador rosyjski bar.
Mohren nheim mowi} mu kiedys, il
Gala prasa paryzka znajduje sic W
reku zyd6w. Ambassador mia} do
daG, re ME posiada dose fundusz6w,
azeby m6g} zwalczac te zzydowszcza-
4a prase. Mores twierdzi ;r6wniez,
il wedfug zdania ambassadors. Mo-
renheima, Rotszyldowie SO przeci-
wnikarn nj przymierza Franeyi z Ro-
syq oraz wszelkich pozyczek zaciaga-
nych przez Rosye we Francyi.
List Moresa wywofaf wielka sensa-
cye!....
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-03
Smutny fakt!. .

Ma wiare baltim morsk kiej POLO
nii~ podajemy,~ ~co osnastepuje:
,,Zn6w przychodzi nam smutny, ale
to nardzo smutny fakt q o zanotowa-
MIA. Bohaterem jest.d 6 Goldschmldt.
Jako agent ), American Sick and Ac=
cident Associations mahipulowaf "
ten spos6b, IL okofo 100 rodzin 20
stanie moze pokrzywdzon To-
sta} on aresztowany!..4 :. Sprawki
jego, 20 kt6rych W kaza dem niemal
miejseu opowiadaja, SO bardzo uro-
zmaicone -. G" Wiado nose ia tenn
Jest przykrzejsza, re p.. Goldschmidt
nieiednokrotnie umiesz zcza1 W wielu
pismachfpols sko-ameryk anskich swe
artyku}y i uchodzh "a. -: dzienni
karza. o. Smutne, !-bardz o smutne!. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-03
Polacy W. Am eryce.
samobdjstwo Pola| |ka.

SAGINAW, Mich, 2 4ierpnia. =
Pawef .Kawiczkowski, Polak, bal
wierz, zam. przy ul. M hckinaw, o.
trui sic tu dis rano. Powodem sa-
mob6jstwa byfa rozpacz po zgonle
zony idzieci. Kawiczk owski przy-
byf do Ameryki sam, pozostawiw-
sly ma Podolu zone i d. zieci. obe-
cnie otrzyma} wiadomoSe, re GAIA je-
go rodzina, zfozona zony trojga
dzieci, wymarfa wskutek cholery.
WiadomosG tax oddzia4a ma nieszcze-
Sliwego, re chodzif pare dni bez Ia
dnego zajecia.< Wreszci e dis wypi}
ca1a faszke krotonowego 9 olelku -
skonaf. Nieszczesliwy!: 49,.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-03
Zaburzenie w Brunn.
Awantury uliczne. Pop}och W te-
atrZe.

BRuNN, 2 wrzesnia. Dzis VIE
czorem miafy tutaj miejsce dose
grozne zaburzenia. .
DIVA tysiace robotnik6w czesklch
zebra4o sic pred urzedem .policyj-
nym =. :. Zaczeli oni wyprawiae a
wantury y z powodu skonfskowanla
miejscq qwej gazety socyalistycznej.
Gdy policya odepchne}a awantur-
nikow, niekt6rzy mich poblegl1 40
sasiedniego teatrzyku betniego popo-
sikh. Okofo $50 ludzi opuscifosnaraz
teatr.
Pozostali widzowie, sadzac, re W
teatrze wybuchna} pozar, rzucill sic
beztadni ku wyjsciu. -. Zaczaf sic
scisk : wiele os6b odnios}o uszko-
dzenia. :.
Awanturnicy zostali W rezultacie
rozped dzeni przez przywo}ane woj-