davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
To Lie I'm ST. Georges Chapel.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-(Iater)-The BODY of
the Duke will arrive at Windsor Tuesday
1t is announced that the burial will tax
place Wednesday, and that the body will
he deposited in the crypt in st. George s
chapel The details of the funeral cere-
monies are not entirely arranged, but it is
believed that at the request of the Prince
of Wales no unnecessary pomp will
characterize the solemn occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

The stock OF the Central Real Estate Company
brings within the reach Of small investors class OF
investments formerly monopolzed b. the very
wealthy. VIZ. Firsi-class real estate renting for
business purposes. Read the company's advertise
ment la this paper.
THE CENTRAL REAL ESTATE Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

FALL RIVER. Jan 16--The death rate
here has become alarming. The number
last week was fifty against twenty of the
corresponding week last year. Ihe grip
Is claiming new victims daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
The Miners Refusal.

SToKE-oN-TRENT, Jan. 16.-The pointed
refusal of the great miners federation.
with its 900 members, the most power
comply with the request of its parlia-
mentary leader, Mr.. Pickard. and pass
vote of sympathy with the royal family,
is regarded AS profoundly significant. and
the statement is made openly that If all
the trades unions of Great Britain were
similarly tested the result would be SINH
lar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
yictnria Not Ill

LONDON, Jan, 16.-While seriously af-
fected by the death of her grandson, Queen
Victoria is not in condition to cause
alarm or to prevent her presence at the
funeral. According to the present ar
rangement she will go TO Portsmouth on
Monday or Tuesday on the Royal yacht
and proceed thence to London and Wind
sor Castle by special train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
A +" Maiden widow"

LONDON, Jan. 16-So general is the sym
pathy with Princess May of Teck that it
would be no surpriseif Parliament accord
ed her some provision as maiden wild
ow" IL the report be true that Prince
George is attached TO daughter of Prince
Christian, his known strong will makes
the project OF an alliance with Princess
May improbable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
Sir Edwin Arnold IN.

TRENTON, ~ j., Jan. 15.-Sir Edwin
Arnold disappointed large audience here
tonight. lie was To have given a reading
but "A despatch came stating that he was
seriously i'll at the Lafayette Hotel i'm
Philadelphia aud was Obliged to cancel all
engagements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. i6.--C. II. Aldrich of this
city has accepted the position Of solicitor
general OF the United states, 10 succeed
w. II. Taft. Mr. Aldrich IL al years old
and was born in La Grande county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
His SUCCESSOR.

LONDON, Jan. 16--English Catholics de
sire the appointment OF ishop Vaughan.
who is a Unionist, but the Irish party
prefer the bishop of Portsmouth. Both
sides will use all possible influence with
the Vatican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
THE WEATHER.
The Thermometer.

Inc EhefmOmetcr.
Weather for this evening - Clear and
cold. -.
For to morrow-Clear and cold.
Temperature from 8 A. NJ, Jan. 15, 20
"A. NJ. Jan. 16:
Highest, 81. Lowest, 1915. Mean, 26.5.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at Providence, l04l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

Have YOU property to sells Investors
read the News" A 10-cent advertisement
may make u sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.


Providence Opera House, S-"Davy
Crockett"
Lothrop's Museum, 7:a0-"The Two Or
phans."
Westminster Theatre, s. "The City
Sports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

OF course n free trip To Europe
would suit you first rate. See page =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
New England 6 Grocery
TEA HOUSE,
SS to iOi WeybOSSet Street, Providence.
The veritable home Of all classes or
buyers, and they are present In great
numbers every day.
BUTTER.
If You are ever troubled to find
what you wish come at once TO us and
you Will find just what You want, In
any qualify and at lowest prices.
January Price Lists, complete TO
date. free to all.

with all that they contain, were made by
Him In six days" CHATTER 10, section 1,
on free will, was amended so as 10 read,
" God hath endued the will Of man with
that natural liberty that IL is neither forced
nor, 10y any absolute necessity OF nature,
determined TO good or evil. Mherefore--
man Is aud remains a tree moral agent,
retaining full responsibility for all his
acts in his states alike OF innocence, of
sin of 0race of Qloryn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
A seamstress' Suicide.

Family Coal 1850. at so Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

DO you want n free trip to Europe?
Read all about it on page >.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
Rhode Island Pensions

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Origal, James
Parker; original, widows, etc, Phebe h.
Noycs, Margaret NJ. Tanner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
WOMEN ESCAPE DOWN FIRE-ESCAPES
ONE BREAKS THROUGH sKYLGHT-EXcIT1NG
SCENES.

ONE BREAKS THROUGH sKYLGHT-EXclTlNG
SCENES.
Flames in the hallway Of the nat house No. 132 West
Fifteentlst were discovered at III. yesterday, DN
n mlkmap and BY VI. ii. Brown, clerk In Tue
employ OF the French steamship line. who were
Missing the house. The milkman drove rapidly IN
search OF policeman to send an alarm. Brown oroHo
the front windows and climbed up the rear bre-
escape to arouse the occupants Of the house several
Of the fats were vacant. The others were occupied
by women Escape by the stairs impossible. ana
the women fed In their night clothes. They climbed
down the fire escapes several of them had their
hair singed and one wonans burned severely
but no lives were lost. few men who had been
I'm the house overnight escaped without Injury They
tack refuge with the women In convenient stable
and sent to their homes for clothing. They drove
away in cabs after the fire out. None OF the
women vent to q hospital.
John Crumley, the Ianltor Of the house. fed with
his wife the attic to the roof Of the adjoining
building. Mrs. Crumley fell on a skylght and broke
one Of her ribs. She also broke the skyllght ana
narrowly missed falling down the shaft which II
covered Crumey left his gold watch and $2s In his
ROOM and they stolen. lie said the watch had
belonged TO his brother. Captain Crumley. who com
manded the IN fated sailing vessel Maggie The vessel
left New-YOrk In 1873. and never again. IL
was believed that Captain Crumley and his crew
persisted.
The fiat house burned out completely that
nearly all Of the furniture belonging to the women
was DESTROYED. Their losses amounted TO about 900
and were said to be covered BY insurance. Mrs.
Schillng owns the house which Is Insured II can De
repaired for 81 900. The cause Of the fire was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
4 TRUSTED CASHIER GOES WRONG.

Guernsey Osborne who for twenty years led been
tho trusted cashier In the drygoods store Of EdwarA
A. Morrison & Son. at No. so3 Broadway, was
prisoner at Police Headquarters yesterday, the
charge OF grand larceny. BY his own confession
he had stolen more than $4,000 from his employers,
and there was reason to think that he had stolen
twice that amount He is forty six old, and has
wife and child living nj No. 100 West Seventy
fourth-st. The money which he stole he lost by
speculation in Wall Street. Osborne enjoyed the fullest
confidence Of the firm up TO about month ago, when
It noticed that tho profits did not reach the
proper figure In comparison with the amount OF
business secret examination Of 0sbopo's books
begun BY William Trenholm, expert account
ant The work was performed at night. when
Osborne was at home. Trenholm discovered that
Osborne has falsifed his books by entering checks
twice. The double entries indicated thefts to the
extent Of 5000 In the year 1901, the largest single
theft being S,IIT, and the sma!les, $50.
On Thursday, when there WIS no room for doubt
as to Osbornes guilt and the firm demanded on explain
alton. The cashier broke down and confessed his
guilt Mr. Morrison telephoned TO Police HeadQuar.
tcrs and detectives sent to the store to arrest
Osborne. The prisoner WAS pmanded M the JET
lYsOn Market Police Court yesterday lie will be
arraigned there again to-day and probably Will plead
cuky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE TYPHUS ON THE NA6S1LLA.
AN INVESTIGATION BY THE JOINT COMMITTEE
ON IMMIGRATION.

ON IMMIGRATION.
Senator Chandler rs chairman OF the Joint Com
mittee on Immigration, yesterday continued the In
vestigaton Of the bringing to this port Of the cases
OF typhus on the steamer Massilia The vessel which
belongs to tho Fabro line, landed a lot OF Russian
Hebrews here on January 30. The immigrants had
fed from their homes to Constantinople and thence
to Marseilles where they boarded the Massilia The
typhus did not develop until after the Hebrews had
boon landed. At previous session here the
committee made q partial examination Of the cir.
cumstances under which the disease made It's ap-
appearance here.
The investigation was held in the Federal Build
ing The first witness DR.. Achle Olivia, now
surgeon OF the Massia. He succeeded DIR. Czzi,
who was the ships surgeon in January. DR.. DIVA
produced the ships log. II showed that there had
been only four cases Of sickness on board In the
course OF the voyage TO New-York IN January.
Mona Of the patients had typhus fever. On the
return voyage three had typhoid fever, bat none
OF them died
The next witness Captain Pepin Vernes, Of
tho Massia. He testified that he signed the sur
geon's book of record after the trip which the
typhus patients were landed. The captain heard
nothing Of the appearance OF the disease until he
reached Marseilles Dr. CHI had desired to leave
the ship ut that port, but hearing OF tho teehus
cases which had been brought to New York on tho
Massilia, he remained on her for another trip.
he did this so that he might any charges
here. Nothing said TO him by officials In this
port, so reaching France again he cft the ship.
Aug1iste Boruile and Louis Ccslin, oicers OF the
:essel. testified In confederation OF the captain.
The ngent Of the line, Mt. Ter Kuile, gave some
unimportant testimony ard then an adjournment WIS
taken. The cost OF landing immigrants at Castle
Garden ana Ellis Island viii be looked into to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
WHY WOMEN ARE NOT APPOINTED.

Washington. June 1o.-speaker Crisp today Ind
before the House n communication from the civil ser
vice Commission In answer 20 "a resolution ASKING
among other things the reason why women on inc
Civil Service list OF elidblcs for appointment ~
stenocraphers ana ypewriters have not been mp
pointed to those places The resolution was based
on a statement that the commission Is In need OF
male stcnographcrs and typcwrtcrs for when an
examination will soon be held. The commission says
the names Of nfythrcc women who have not received
oupcintmcnfs are now on the typewriter and ste
nogI;uhcr list OF el'gles. They not certified for
appointment because the departments DO not ask Tor
them. The departments designate the sex In making
their requests for cerliHcations AMI the commission
has no authority 10 disregard their requests In THIS
matter The departments do not d" refuse 10 accept
women stenogRphers and typcwritcrs,' but In all
cases whore the law does not determine the sex OF
the appontee. they exercise the discretion which Is
vested In them OF indicating the sex desired. No
reasons are given 10 the commission for asking for
men rather than women {: and none ara required 10
be- As matter 6f fact. all the departments ask
much more frequently for men than for women from
all the registers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
, MEDAL FOR A BRAVE POLICEMAN.

The Police Board yesterday received letter iron
Flbndge r. Gerry asking that Policeman DENNIS e.
ward Of the Harlem squad be permitted 10 receive
u silver medal from the society for the prevention
~ Cruelty to Children. Ward rsked MS OWN NE om
March "a to that OF little wine swain" WV 'e'
,'. Cha Eos, River n. Onc4hundred andtwentieth ST.
ia vim no permitted to receive the medal
A petition signed by many residents Oh foiu,''i'
.nd fremont was sent TO the Commissioners asMns
that Policeman Michael Brady be sent back 70 'ne
fremont squad to perform detective duty Az 'no
,,mo N, the recent shakchp' Brady was reo'c'u "
notro duty and transferred to the I"'n'y SEVENTH
Precinct The petition declares .h' hi~', Wv -
49,. &C. , detective I'm fremont and that II would
,o CIV the interests of the public TO restore MN 10
,,s former place. President Martin took charge OF the
nettlon and will consider it.
Inspectors williams and McAvoy reported 'nas ,no
police had not used UNNECESSARY Ssrs On strike in this
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
MONSTER TCEBBRGs SIGHTED.

Icebergs have been plentiful In the Atlantic ocean
lately and almost every steamship which has come
IN during the last days has reported sighting one
or more. The Cunard steamship Galla, from Liver
noo which arrived yesterday, holds the record how
aver for on June she passed no less than five OF
the white monsters. The first berg sighted early
on the morning Of that day shortly after dawn. In
latitude 44:ll, longitude as 30. AS the wind was
light ma the air beautifully clear the mass OF Ice
presented a wonderful sight from the decks OF the
ship and passengers and crew watched 1t with al
miration as the morning sun shone on the Jagged
,anr.c,.s and wavewashed sides OF the huge
hery when first sighted the icetcrg lay about hve
miles distant 1t was of unusual height, and two vast
pdnnaclcs which lowered almost 200 feet into the
t-.,s,.ront air made II q formidable object The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
OPPOSED TO THE GREEN BRIDGE SCHEME.

Tho committee OF the Board OF Trade appointed
10 prepare q memorial to Congress on the proposed
North River Bridge met yesterday afternoon to listen
20 arguments for and against the scheme known a.
the Green Bridge measure. ". f. d. Stokes ap-
pcared before the committc and opposed the scheme
n, declared that he did not like the men who are
behind II. He was In favor Of bridge. but he
did not favor the one proposed. lie asked Charles
H. Swan, Wild is he secretary Of the Green Bridge
enterprise, II he did not get $4,000 from John r.
Dos passos to lobby the bill through the LcSs-
laturc. Mr.. Swan refused to answer the question.
President ormsion. Of the West side Association.
and President Clark, of the West End Association,
both spoke against the bridge. The committee a.
1ourned TO meet June 10s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
BUFFALO'S HEAVIEST STORM
AN UNPRECEDENTED FALL OF RAIN.
WATER FOUR OR FIVE FEET DEEP IN SOME
STEEETS-LGIITNING FRIGHTENS
CHILDREN IN A SCHOOL

CHILDREN IN A SCHOOL.
Buffalo, June IO.-The rainstorm here yesterday
afternoon was the heaviest OF any OF which the Weather
Bureau has any record. 1t accompanied by little
wind During greater portion OF the three hours OF
.ran there was almost dead calm. The rain fell IN
heavy drops well apart. The greatest amount falling
In five minutes was As OF an inch between 3 ;oS ana
3:13 p m. The total rainfall for the entire day was
1857 inches. The business part of the city In the
vicinity of Maln-st.. the Terrace. Erie. Seneca. Eek
change and Michigan sts. Inundated while the
storm was at its height. The South Side, of toward
Urlontown and the Flats, flooded. In the old
Thirteenth Ward. Fulton, Van Rensselaer, and other
streets under water to the depth Of two pet up
to midnight. Buffalo Creek. Cazenovia Creek ard
other small streams did not overflow their banks badly
The storms force was much greater Just north OF
Genesee. Sycamore and William sts and broadway
and all that part Of the city badly flooded AT
Jefferson and North Division SITS. the water was over
the steps and platforms OF the street cars The trolley
in Sycamorcst. did not run from until
O'Clock on account Of the water. At the school Of st.
AIMS Church the water four feet in Broad
way and the children had to be taken home in wagons
Sergeant Voght waist deep In water there with
number OF citizens getting the children out OF the
school. Almost panic was caused in School No. %
in Lcwis-st. by peal of thunder which caused the
building to CULVER. Eight children reported miss
ing but it IS thought that some people took them In
for shelter.
The worst scene in the neighborhood OF ho"
ard and Detroit SITS. The water stood over I'VE iec'
deep there all night Rats were used to arrest woman
at Pink and Smith SITS The railroads suffered good
deal. The New York Central belt line tracks were
damaged other tracks, but traffic was not sus
pended. ..,s .
Rhode Island-st. for distance OF eight BLOCKS was
from three TO five feet under water for four hours
The storm only lightly felt in the northern part
of the city light shower passed over lower BACK
Rock and at Sour Spring Grove, where tie Grand
Army picnic was IN progress there was no rain at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE ALABAMA CONVENTIONS.
THOMAS G. JONES NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
THE KoLB FACTIONS TICKET.


THE KoLB FACTIONS TICKET.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 1O.-ln the Democratic con
yention Yesterday Ex-Governor Thomas Seay was elect
cd permanent president reference TO HiIi IN HIS
speech brought a slight demonstration but thec
Was a cyclone OF enthusiasm when he pronounced 'he
name of Cleveland. The following ticket was nom
mated: For Governor Thomas c. Jones; Chei Jus
tee George W. Stone; associate justices, 1. NJ NC
Clelan, r. W. Coleman Jonathan Harrison ana d. d.
Uead Attorney General, W. l.. Martin
The boilers convention named an chuN ouVo
ticket as follows For Commissioner OF AgT1culture'
s VI. Adams president OF the state Alliance; At'or-
ney-G General b. X. Collier; Secretary OF state H. =
Ramsey: Auditor W. l.. d. Lynch. OF Macon sup"rin
,endent N Education, J. o. Turner. OF 81 Clair
full State Committee and a delegation TO the Cm-
cago Convention selected.
The platform arralgns the present Democratic or"n
ization as anagonisc 10 the peoples nights ana opcr
ated I'm the interest Of class and proclnims their
orrnn,,ntion as the true Jcfersonian Democracy OF
Alabama.
In the regular convention. IN calling the roll, when
@ county which was instructed for Kolb. bue where
the delegates would not follow him in his bolt, was
reached an explanation followed saying that "me
they felt undcr obligations vote for kob, they would
nyally support the regular ticket and 90 al III theiI
mower to carry II to triumphant success. nc rcr,e
~ tho vote was for Jones 31f, and FOR hob o. iW>
lacked only Twenty-Five votes OF TIC Iul cohNthuon'
four counties entitled TO that number mol nhhe pil III
the regular convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
ELLIS ISLAND OFFICIALS ROUTED.
ONE WOMAN DECLARES WAR AND BECoMS'

ONE WOMAN DECLARES WAR AND BECOMES
LEGION.
She was small woman, but she made 'le o"'.0u
states Government stop In its mad career OF p'ss'"s
immigrants at Ellis Island yesterday Her hhn'e was
Kate MOmonsky, and she afterwan reelstcred IN ''e
police station as halllng from Seventh-a'e'' co"''
Brooklyn which Is n rather comprehensive aoucs''
al want to my IclatiOn," said she' s'ahdine III
the doorway and blocking up the passage 'n "o'u'
900 immigrants had collected behind hep
"You must get out OF the way, madam, said hoo
crt Watts. the gunrd 81 WON'T said she. lou
mustn said he. with that said he. ater7aru' shc
up and lammed nc with her umbrella she iaihhlc"
scvernl other guards also, and after she had "a'
sufficient Indlanclub exercise she made NUMEROUS
assault with deadly hairpin on Mr. WATTS VINO was
the only guard left standing. Then she braced up a
shouting blood. she let fly her left ana c'un'ee" o
the nose Of another victim, knocking him dowhstslrs'
Then the entire United states Government on Eihs
Island rose avense Its outraged majesty ana al'er
all the available force marched and
and ambuscaded her. she retrcated to the ierry
Bnnckerhof The captain locked hlmseI III We p
bousc raised hag OF distress, and put on al rSe
for New-York When the vessel arrived N New, it tn
the policeman on duty mt the pier sirrouhoeo Hie
woman and marched her on TO the police stauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE READING DEAL.
AN INVESTIGATION RECOMMENDED By THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
THE RESOLUTION MADE SPECIAL ORDER FOR

THE RESOLUTION MADE SPECIAL ORDER FOR
MONDAY NEXT.
Washington, June 1O.-Seversl requests lot u''ii-
nous consent made this ngbut In each '''So
met with an objection and the House went into COM
mttee Of Whole ir Bynun, Of Indiana. in the chair
on the private calendar. AS no quorum cohld De
obtained nothing could be done, and the committee
rose.
On motion OF Mr.. wlse OF Virginia. the Committee
on Commerce received permission to call mp Dridgc
bills, and several passed.
Mr.. WISE OF Virginia. asked and received unnni-
nous consent for the printing in 1.-THE Record OF the
report OF the committee the subject OF the Radng
deal The committee says that 1t has carefully con-
sdcred the resolution referred TO II. The rSoiu'ioii
says the committee may be inaccurate In some OF fts
statements, but II furnishes succn; grounds for m
Inquiry bs Congress into transaction which prob
ably vitality affects the interests Of the people of
the United States. II is generally and confidently al
legged throughout the country It IS asserted In suits
at law and bills In equity and 1t Is currently believed
the exchanges. In which such things are most mar
rowly watched. that a combination Of the three leading
anthracite coal roads (e Philadelphia and Reading,
the Central Railroad OF NewJcrscy. and the Lehgh
Valley Railroad Company, has been Effected and that
this combination is for the purpose Of creating mo-
nopoly and that sad combNahon proposes to con-
troll the price.
Therefore the committee reports the resolution bnck
with a substitute resolution, Directing the Committee
Interstate and Foreign Commerce TO investigate
whether the alleged combination exists
Mr.. Wise asked that the resolution be made special
order for Monday next intmsting that, Idgh he had
objection to the rceo;Ieion, II probable that
tariff measur might claim the light Of way. The
order made.
The House then took recess until O'Clock the
evening session to DO for the consideration of private
pension bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
,,,r,, w,rvrss CHANGED THE CASE.

Dor,a Hamilton. owner OF the Hamilton ho'ci'
49, clorpS,p st.. was arrested by Detectives
..,,,,nt and NcGtnnIs yesterday. he having roeh
Indlcte, for grand larceny. On December ~. ieD,,
Edwin Rail, an Engkshman who had mace S" I'm"
nonev in western mines, bought dE'it rot S'oo
rom Hamilton. Dali about 10 re''th I" nN
native lind and tho draft was On "a'r".~ q
,or,hesx and BAN returned to newborn
Wv sa1 Hamilton arrested The Grand Jury dismissed
,ne cops,laint because the only evidence that inc
ara., was of no value was hcaarsay. 49,.
Mo,thcw warrington, of the firm has come 70 tn's
city, however, and on IDS a{ tsSim ho At tA saSoo i
i iIan e ven by charles ii. Sohmucke baker at Nd
nc f.roenviclSt.