davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
MORE WHEAT FOR STARVING RUSSIANS

Mr. BLANKENDURG CABLES AN APPEAL FOB
ADDITIONAL AID-MAYoR STUART RESPONDS
Philadelphia, March 2o.-Mayor stuart to-day 10
ceived from Rudolph Blankenburg, member OF the
Philadelphia committee TO superntend the distnOu-
tIoa Of supplies, cable dispatch. dated saratov
Russia, March %, in which his movements Tor i"ur
DAYS are given. The dispatch Is As follows:
Just returned four days sleigh journey through
Samaru scenes heurtrendLlg People Just kept from
starving through hall pound black bread and cish Jun
soup daily. Hunger typhus In many places. "
dehes description. Peasants imp'ore ior Rus $40
seed wheat to prevent recurrence oI iamine- 10 eW
twenty thousand now. Will bring untold happne,Sis:
Answer what YOU Will DO care Minister omth. Saois
him money you can spare
70 this the Mayor at once replied rs ioilo"s;
Have purchased second cargo Hour; sal ine AHeri'
can STEAMSHIP, Conemaugh April l3. Now trying 10
raise money for same. II successful and Any oaIice
remains, Will cable 1t for purchasing wheat Us you
urge.
authorizations IN GRAIN FOR TIE STARVING.
st. Petersburg. March 29.-rhe police report on
spurious grain sent TO TIE famine provinces says
that 100 truck loads examined daily have been found
TO contain from Is TO 20 per cent OF detrtus mo
authorities have prepared go indictments against
the consgnos OF such grnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

Heertns's Copenbascn Cherry tsrdtsi.
oDoe tried, you wonder how did without L.
AL Leading GfoeeIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
STRING TO INSTRUCTIONS FOR GRAY
THE INDIANA DELEGATION TO GIVE HIN
oNprIMEyT.RY VOTE And THEN

SUPPLEMENTARY VOTE AND THEN
GO TO CLEVELAND
,ra,ar.nous March 90 (spccia').-A secret eo"'e'
.,c, y, a., rnuber OF leading Indiana Democrats "''
ne,d here this afternoon consider the or'''oa'
M, brought about by the open an'a8o",'m y. ~
c,,y and cleveland factions They came 'ose"'' VI
call sent ont BIZ telegraph, and the purpose was ~
.oos, como sort OF truce I'm the interest Vi parry
horrrorv The Gray people making ugly u'e@,'
ord I, "a admitted that they may do mneh "iso''e,
rhoy rcaIye that their candidates pFospce's "
noon ruined by the reputation OF him, di1ns ''' rs
Tow davs bv so many OF his own people, "nosc '9"s
scoue ,cence was expected even II they cou'.
onenlv support his candidacy. The purpose o' ','
confcrcnce 10 day was to placate him. II Pos,'oio'
shanklin who opened the fight on him. ahd -''od'N'
both candidates for the nomination tut "''''"''
,,oro co,sncuous In the conference.
Thomas Togyart the chairman OF the s'ate '"'n.
r,,t,cc a Cleveland man. proposed that Gray sho"'u
horo tho complimentary vote Of the Indians oe'es'
zion so long as there should seem 70 be any eA'"'o
,or bis remaining in the contest and that theh 'io
VOTE shoud 60 70 Cleveland. lie believed t"a' ~
the end. the ticket would be Cleveland anu "'',
ord ,ho, the Indiana Democrats should Woth W ''i'
o,,cor,e Taecart's views Endorsed by me CON
,sronce and Il was agreed that the Indiana decsau"
honId 90 10 Chicago Instructed iOf gray Nv. 80
strinr TO the Instructions. 1t Is uhucT.,'u on ~
vii he acceptable 10 Gray, who Is Ill the po9"' "
having 20 bs content with the best he can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

A Trest for yourself.
sad 6sps ne T. Chr. O. Hurfu 1wG o.. 40 = totneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
N HOURS: Morniug. Night.
i1St567 3 80 ~ ! 345ei 81 10 II
9 &c m
/, 4. l~+.ls frE s I'LL J. = --
Y " ~ y, ~ sesy--
ID -r,--i,n ~ -r-

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure, indicated BY Tho Tribunes een'
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
peraturc ~ observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Oace. March 30, ! a. m-far. clustering
weather prevailed yesterday Tho winds were north
westerly and tmc velocity Of 81 miles 10
hour. The humidity Go In the morning and Ga -
evening Tho temperature ranged between 81 and 50 DO
ere-s the average Alk) being lower than on the cor
responding day last year. and H. lower than Monday
In and this city to-day there will probably be fsU
weather followed by coudiness 1t night light rant
slight thermal changes. cooler II ythng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
Erysipelas

rerceptible matter, wki9h would foTin
i,,o A sot, OF SCAT. ,ns!tase In size, loos-
en-. and ta. Of leaving the parts
raw and sors. saives and :hs dcctnSs
rtesenptidos 6ia noe no good ff''
,u,n,nr Cd, srcuble 20 be eczema. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

and after taking two bottles. vas en-
t,relv cured. the disease having never
shown itself since" - Z. u. o'mpson'
LoUdon, Tenn. -,
Two years ago was troubled Win
so,,.rheu,o, II was all over my body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

length. OUT family
physician &c CO M
mended me 10 try
Arnr,a Gnrcanarilln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

and nethins the
doctors did for me
was Of any avail.
A.Iast 4 took four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

cOm MtHCIHE WI'H I"
singing. painful
ssnsatlon and a dis.
,bArge Of almost I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
.Salt.Rheum

bottles Of Ayers Sarsapar'lla' and was
completely cured. 1 can sincerely rec.
ommerid this medicine TO others ana
consider 1t a splendid iblood'Pn'ihe1
Justin s. Burt. Upper Keswick' 81
Ayers Sar.aparilla cured me u
scrofula ~. G. Berry, Deerield, Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

gan 10 taHo "so
Sarsaparilla. I mad
hardly commenced
on the 9th bottle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

Did you know that Mr.. Hand brother OF the late
Judge Hand. of the Court Of Appeals?
Al did.
General Husted.-Mr. Hand appears be pretty well
connected al around
From this point MIR. Rellys inquiries were
directed yelled attacks upon almost every
member Of the committee He implied that John
Z. Parsons pref udiced against Maynard be-
cause Mr. Parsons represented the Sugar Trust
and Mr. Maynard the people in the litigation
undertaken BY the State for the dissolution of
the trust. This, however, is absolutely false.
Maynard had 10 more TO do with that litigation
than the man in the moon. Auorney-General
Tabor himself appeared for the State. assisted
by Roger 4. Pryor; even if il had been possible
TO conceive OF lawyer like Mr.. Parsons being
prejudiced against another lawyer who had APP
pcared against him successfully, it would have
had no bearing upon this case.
While Mr.. Parsons under discussion Mr..
Ridgway, ut a signal from Shechan got up and
walked ont When he reformed hc whispered into
Reilly's ears and then Mr. Pcckham asked
whether McCurdy had not desired him
to appoint as members Of the COM
mittc~ William Allen Butler, Clarence A. Seward
and John % Herman. Mr. fccklam said he
did but that Mr. Butler declined 10 serve and
Nh Seward in Europe.
That wouldn't have made any difference"
said Reilly impudently, if they only had TO sign
their names to a report already got up for them.
would it?'
Senator Saxton and Senator OConnor gave warn
ing That there would be trouble If Reilly did not
conduct himself with something at least suggestive
Of fairness.
Attention was then directed 10 L. Randolph
Robinson. and Mr. Reilly undertook 10 show that
Mr. Robinson must have been prejudiced against
MAYNARD because his firm had 0cen engaged in
aiding Jacob Sharp in procuring charter for the
Broadway Railroad. Failing TO induce the wit
ness TO agree 10 this, Mr. Reilly asked him II he
thought Judge Maynard had really done anything
wrong and if so, what he thought II was.
his OPINION OF MAYNARDs PERFORMANCE.
think IL taxing the Duchess County certificate
from the ONCE Controller OF the State 1t had
been deposited pursuant law and Ia sitting silent Ia the
coon where the engaged while they
declared that the only before then, the Myio
certificate Judge Maynard, well knowing that -"
why the certificate not beors trr Jccauss
he he'd intercepted II and taken 1t swsyI think In doing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
NAVAL NEWS.
Interesting Notes and Orders Throughout
the Department..

Interesting Notes and orders Throughout
the Department..
WASHINGTON, May "a. - Commander
Bowman H. McCalla has been granted
another years leave OF absence by the
Secretary OF the Navy, with permission
to remain abroad. This disposes OF the
rumor that he would succeed Commander
Davis in charge OF the Naval Intelligence
Office in September next.
Commander McCaila is at present at
Hanover, Germany, where his children
are being educated.
Secretary Tracy, who has been in New
York city since the banquet in Baltimore
on Friday night last, will not return
here until early in June. He will remain
in New York until June I, and from
thence will proceed to the Naval Academy
to attend the graduating exercises.
Captain Albert Kautz, recently detached
from the command of the Pensacola has
arrived in the city from San Francisco.
He is stopping with his brother in-law,
J. N. Hemphill.
The Philadelphia, Vesuvius and Newark
passed Cape Henry today en- route to An
napolis from the South. The Kearsarge
will follow along in day or two. She
went into Buford, s. c., for coal.
The monitor Miantonomoh, which
took the balance of her coal supply on
board at the Brooklyn yard yesterday,
will take her departure for Annapolis,
Md, tomorrow morning.
A railroad around the stone dry dock at
Brooklyn, for the travelling derrick
which Is to be used to hoist the heavy
armor plates for the new cruiser Maine,
has been finished. The Maine will be
taken into the dock about June IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
Yale's New Professor,

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 25.-The new
professor in Physiological Psychology at
Yale is announced as +. c. Scripture of
Clark University, Worcester, Mass. He
has been chosen by the faculty, but his
choice will not be confirmed until the
meeting OF the corporation next month.
Mr.. Scripture Is one Of the most bril-
liant disciples of the noted German
philosopher, Prof. Wundt. He in at pres
ent a valued assistant OF President Hall
OF Clark University. Prof. Scripture will
enter upon his duties at Yale at the open
ing OF the next college year. His selec-
tion involves the opening OF an entirely
new department at Yale, that OF scientific
physiological investigation In mental
philosophy and psychology. This line Of
work is entirely new In American univer-
sitics, the department at Yale being the
third or fourth to be put into practical
operation in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
ON BEACON HILL.
Senators and Representatives Maxim. and
Amending State Laws.


BEACON HILL, May 25.-The House
spent all day yesterday on the Cape Cod
canal bill, and 1t was finally rejected, 16o
to 3S.
Mr., O'Neil OF Chicopee offered bill as
substitute for an adverse report on reg
ulating and reducing the price OF gas. 1t
is that in any city of over 100000 people,
five or more citizens may associate them
selves for the purpose OF providing gas
for light, heat or power. The aldermen
shall have full power and authority,
without any right of appeal to grant TO
one such company the right to manu-
facture, distribute and sell gas and neces-
sary privileges to take and use property
are given. But the grant can be given
only on condition that no charge Tor
2O-candle power gas shall be made OF
over 81 per 1000 feet. II gas OF higher
candle power is furnished no charge
shall be made of more than two cents for
each candle power in excess OF 70, IN
which event half the increased charge
shall be credited to the city on the bill
rendered to 1t for gas, and the city may
make i've years contract for gas sup
ply.
In the House.
Mr.. Connolly of Fall River had dis
charged from the orders and ordered to a
third reading the bill for street and 9TH
er improvements in Fall River.
The House concurred without debate
in the Senate amendments to the bill for
pensioning members OF the Boston fire
department.
Mr.. Woodman Of Braintree had taken
from the table and assigned to Thursday
the motion to reconsider the rejection Of
town liquor agency bill.
Speaker Barrett sustained the point OF
order OF Mr.. Lawrence Of Medford
against the bill TO forbid the employment
OF Pinkerton detectives as special police
and on motion OF Mr.. Moriarty of Wor-
cester the bill was sent to the committee
on rules with instructions to amend SO as
to avoid the point of order.
The bill to amend the building lien law
was amended on motion by Mr.. Warner
OF Boston take effect Jan. 1, 1898 and then
passed to be engrossed.
In the Senate.
On the point or order, by MT. McEt-
trick that the substitute order of Mr..
McNary as to an investigation of the
Boston gas problem was too broad, the
whole matter was put over one day.
BY vote of 10 to 13 the bill to allow
Boston to take land for city hall was
given third reading.
The bill to prevent safe deposit, loan
and trust companies from doing saw
ings bank business was amended so as to
apply to all and to take effect July 1,
1892, and was then engrossed, 18 to IL.
Without a word of debate, the bill to
prevent corrupt practices in elections
and to provide for the publicity of elec-
tion expenses was given third reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
MISSIONARY WORK.
Report Of tho Doings of the Presbyterian
Foreign Board.

Report Of tho Doings of the Presbyterian
Foreign Board.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-In the Pres
byterian general assembly yesterday the
report Of the standing committee on
home missions was read by DR.. McPher-
son OF Chicago. The report says that the
board Of home missions began the year
with debt of nearly 100000. One mil
ion dollars was asked for last year and
contributions reached within $4,000 Of
that amount, of which over $S43, 900 was
available.
The present debt is $4,000. The i'm
mense immigration has given this board
foreign work to do at home. The report
gives an account of the work in various
states conducted by 1879 missionaries in
churches with a membership of 90, 500 and
a school attendance of 141 900. During
the year AZ churches have become sus-
tanning
After discussion followed the report.
Sixteen recommendation looking toward
extension of the work were reported
DIR. Smith of Buffalo read the report of
the judicial committee regarding the ap-
peal from the judgment OF the New York
Presbytery dismissing the case of DIR.
Briggs, charged with heresy. The report
declares that the appeal should be enter
tanned. Four members of the committee
submitted minority report, holding that
the appeal should not be entertained and
that the appellants should be advised to
bring the matter before the synod of New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
A New Maine Law Proposed.

LEWISTON, Me-, May 25.-The Maine
state branch of the American Federation
of Labor yesterday, discussed the ques-
tion as to where the next meeting of the
convention should be held. Lewiston,
Augusta, Portland and Gardiner want it.
T.. Il. Rounds OF Portland introduced a
bill for an employers liability act. The
sense Of the bill is that employees on rail-
roads, for instance, shall receive the same
remuneration in case OF accident that
passengers do. In mills and factories IL
makes the employer liable for injuries
done TO limb or life of an employee. The
bill caused a discussion, aud was finally
referred to the executive committee with
authority to present il TO the next Legis-
,ture. The meeting adjourned to JAM
uary 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
News Condensed.

Queen Victoria was 70 years old yes
tsrday.
Constitutional revision is to take place
in Belgium.
A California stage robber was given 20
years in prison.
Spanish vineyards are being damaged
by phylloxera.
The Republicans OF the Indian territory
are In favor of Harrison.
Jay Gould has completed the purchase
OF the Kansas City, Wyandotte d West
ern Railroad.
Daniel J. Roche OF Quincy, Mass, has
filed petition in insolvency. Liabili-
ties, s5i99.9o.
Comptroller Lacey will probably be-
come president Of the Bankers National
Bank at Chicago, Ill.
The Democrats of the House OF Repre-
sentatives have decided to give the appro-
priation bills free right OF way.
Ex-Gov. Foraker OF Ohio says Blaine is
the most popular leader OF the Republi-
cans and would be elected, IL nominated.
The Grand Jury at Alfred, Me-, has in
dicted Living l.. Hill of Boston, Mass,
on the charge Of attempting TO poison his
wife.
Edward Parker Deacon, sentenced to
year fer killing M. Abeille at Cannes,
France, may be pardoned by President
Carnot.
Frank Nilsson, about 40 years old, cook
on board the schooner Fawn, at Picker
ing's Union wharf, Salem, Mass, is re-
ported as missing, and II is feared he is
drowned.
Gen. A. p. Martin OF Boston and Gov.
Tuttle OF New Hampshire are to head ex-
cursion parties to the dedication OF the
"High Water Mark" monument at Get
tysburg, June 2.
The committee has fixed upon juno "a
for the dedication of Gen. Miller Park, at
Peter boro, N. II. Hon. Charles II. Burns
OF Wilton will be the orator, aud II VIII
be great event for southern New Hamp-
shire.
The coroner's jury in the case Of Mich
sel hc0rath, newsboy killed on tAe
railroad at Bangor, Me-, returned q YER
dict that death was purely accidental,
exonerating the Maine Central railroad
from blame.
EuxuisI..I r.o.... su..tt.I ~~tsr n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO MASON CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the superintendent OF Public Buildings
City Hall, Providence. r. l., May 18th, 1892.
Proposals are invited by the Joint Standing Com
mittee ON CITY Property for grading turing steps,
cOncreting and building retaining wall and cop
ing at the Eddy street school house estate, in tho
City OF Providence X. l.
Plans and specifications may be and infor-
nation obtained al this Office.
Bids will be sealed. addressed 10 the undersigned
and will be received the office OF the Superintend-
ent OF Public Buildings, City Hall, until r. NJ.
Friday. MAY 27th. 1Sg2
No bid will be received after the time above named
and the right Is reserved 90 reject any all bids
WILLIAM W. BACHELOR,
Chairman Committee on City Property.
AIRERT r. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent Of Public Buildings. myls-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ASSICNEE'S SALE.
The John A. Brown Estate, PaWtuXet, RI
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
THE BUTLER ESTATE.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Bay e mouth Of 'as the nfsa
sao BY sh aas estate oae anS eoS iS
mand: fun view Of Narragansest Bay and the
travel 10 and fro upon these waters Of steamers
sailing ycssels bosts and s",er-cra't of every DE-
view TS. "' oliios o. prsSdssco e'1 and % fai
River can be plainly seer from ;hls point on the
This e:..,s eSnssps aso?s ssryssRrcc acres Of
glsduaiy dowr TO the ri,er, P1erng the most de.
sirsbe sites :or suburhsa residences IN the vicinity
There are lorxs o-cssrls both spple and pear, in
good bearing condition, lover gar isns elo. About
den prodcoe. Ard ue bslA4cc iA,i Iowa for grass
the Tss estate yisd3s 60 40 r.s- fo-ty tons Of hSs
A.: ass ANY @ s,s.; ..s SSss II: t.s.
:. s,.sS Tn ysass ri sc p 'soS
lars faely decorated, marble Inantels. ample dining
silver ~. 10 % the sce.e i lose Sc We'll heSei by TIVE
Go2d working furneces, etc
aud stable on the premises with seven stalls and
loose boxes for horses ample provisions for car.
@ sense@ans @ stable. .ess' fhn So%c and m stable srs
walsI s1lH,y furnished with excellent ne'sr''As spring
The estate can be approached upon It's water sid.
wharf and landing With Sommodous boat hosss.
Tne facll,ts. for boating are ri tsst CA be DC;
various kinds II ,he near -,eni,y There Is a large
With fountain and water supplied from springs,
A small picturesque island Ia the river frontnS
tho estate constitutes part of the premises offered
for sale which purchaser can devote TO whatever
use may suit his pleasure.
This estate Ia within nve minutes easy walk from
the Providence sDd Pawtuxct electric car, running
evcry ten minutes 10 the city OF Providence II IL
ride Of nyo minutes over n pleasant road. TO the
warwick and Oak ianl Beach Railroad, branch OF
tho New York Providence aud Boston Railroad.
Twenty 1--WE minutes from the oity Of Providence
IL IN pleasant carriage drive OF four miles. owe
fine, mac cadainized road. ~atersf tho .Etrc length
throughout the summer 10 tho citN os Providence.
The city of Boston ~ within hours ride, by rail-
from Providence. Roger Williams parx II on the
soaA from pawtuxet 20 ProNidcncc
This estate offers a opportunity for n
mer residence or the shores Of n beautiful bay and
river not far from the sea, NTH tho advantage OF
pleasant and short connection With railroad and
ssa boat renspoi tatipn In a directions N all Of
estate should not be desired for use by the pur-
chaser, the dwelling house. stable end other appur-
tenanccs, with moderate area a land, could be
reserved, and balance disposed OF for flrst-claN
residences; the land approaching I'm value every
day by reason OF recent establishment ot the cleo
tric road between the city OF Providence and Paw
tnxct.
For price and further particular. call ON or al
dress the undersigned. No. Westminster street
Proyidence, X. l. FRANCIS CoLWtlIa
Assignee.
April n. 1909. spli-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
Trying to Chose . senator.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 25.-The vote
for United States Senator in the two
houses resulted AZ follows: Jones a.;
Adams 81; Gibson rs; Baffrey II; Bian-
chard IL; Burgeois 4; Mshoney 1. The
two houses will meet In joint session to-
day to canvas the vote. A joint ballot
will be taken by the Legislature every
day till a result IL reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Pension Changes Under Discussion
by the House Committee.
SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE.
The River and Harbor Appropriation Bill
Referred Back to the House with the
Senate eAmendments-The New Orleans
Lynchings Discussed in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-In the Senate
yesterday, the bill to provide for the
punishment of the violation of the treaty
rights OF aliens was taken up. The bill
caused considerable debate and the New
Orleans lynchings figured to a great ex-
tent.
Mr.. Turpie favored re-committal OF
the bill, or it's reference to the judiciary
committee. The bill, he said, went even
beyond the Presidents most radical and
revolutionary recommendations. He did
not think the judiciary of the federal
government should take jurisdiction OF
any crime committed against the laws
of a state.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House. \
Mr.. Stewart of Texas, from the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors, reported
back the river and harbor appropriation
bill with the Senate amendments thereto.
1t was referred to the committee Of the
whole. The House then went into COM
mittee of the whole on the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
Proposed Pension Changes.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The House COM
=mittee on invalid pensions has agreed to
report bill giving persons having claims
against the government arising by virtue
OF service in the army or navy, the right
in person or by attorney to examine and
inspect anything in any department, bu-
reau, division, court or office of the Uni
ted States which contains any reference,
allusion or bearing upon their claims.