davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
C.... and Death. An Hamburp

HAMBURG, Sept. 21.-There were 206
cases of cholera and 105 deaths reported
to the Statistical Bureau Monday, Of
which G5 cases and 3S deaths occurred on
the previous day. This is q decrease Of
80 cases and 10 deaths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
Holland Has Four Deaths.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 21.-In this city yes
terday there were two new cases of chol-
ara and three deaths. In Dordrecht only
one new case was reported. Only two
cases were reported elsewhere in Hol-
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
THE GIRLS DISPLAY.

what They are showing in the Ladies'
Exhibition Hall.
In the Ladies' Exhibition Hall to the
left Of the gate, the exhibit made by girls
under IA years Of aye was especially note
worthy. The Misses Pierce aud Ida l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
Two suspects I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The health board
reports at noon two suspected cases Of
cholera--James Murphy and Henry En-
gel. Murphy is in the reception hospital,
and Engel in the Willard Parker hospi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

cumstances, and began making prepara-
tions for camping out as in the old army
days. But retiring and sleeping were two
different things. Chief Mastering Officer
James A. Abbott marshailed his cohorts,
and it was an unwritten law agreed upon
among themselves that no comrade
should have more than five minutes con-
tinuous sleep during the night. Morning
came mt last and found US, after delight
full trip on the Sound, approaching the
dock ut Jersey City. We boarded
the train at o'clock, and from
that time on until IL p. NJ. we were on
the rail. More than one-third OF the
number Of people who were estimated TO
be in Washington had arrived, and the
city was doing its utmost 10 entertain It's
guests. Fifty -one trains OF cars from the
East alone had been recorded, all full TO
their utmost capacity, which will give
some idea OF the crowd cow in Washing
ton. We strolled along Pennsylvania
avenue the first evening, and the scene
presented was truly magnificent. The
decorations ars profuse. and the different
displays Of electric lights which were
fashioned into warlike shapes and sy m
bols were grand beyond description.
Among the most noticeable were the
different corps badres represented by
electric lights, and the names OF famous
generals and well-known battles were
seen on every hand. An immense naval
symbol OF the anchor was especially
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

saw that IL was only a case OF ordinary
cramps In the stomach and later left him
in comfortable condition. Connors is
moulder by trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
AFTER THE RACE.

being old hands in the business the best
OF order has been maintained.
Col. James K. McCuster of PROVIDENCE
was an early arrival upon the grounds.
While the attendant of ROYAL Wilkes
was blanketing his horse on the track
the ground by sudden jerk and stepped
upon by the famous trotter. His arm
was put out OF joint, but further than
that he was uninjured.
The l.. A. w. has headquarters for
checking wheels behind the grand stand,
Gov. Brown will be escorted to the park
tomorrow by the PROVIDENCE Riding
Club both on the ride to Narragansett
Park and within the grounds. He will
also be accompanied by his staff, and the
whole party will meet in front of the
City Hill at 1890 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
Patents

ters pertaining TO patents and patent law by
AUGUSTUS o. BoURN. JR. Attorney and Couns .llor
at Law, No. 81 Weybosset street Telephone 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

w.smxorox, Sept. 2i.-Forscsst ics
Nav England and Eastern New Yorks
Fair. winds becoming east 70 seesAS
-srnar Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

You can get substantial lunch at our Cafe at
Narragansett Park during the Fair.
THE l.. A. TILLINGHAsr Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
w. II. BARRErT a CO.

Fine Display Of. Agricultural Impie-
ments, Etc.
w. r Barrett e. Co.. make q special
display Of farming, agricultural and
dairy implements, occupying an entire
corner OF the ground floor in the main ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Annual Banquet Of the
Fourth Ward Club.
DEMOCRATS TO PARADE
Apponaug Republican Young Men
Organize a Club and Company.
NUTS FOR PAWTUCkET TRIBUNE.

A Foster Veteran Gives Figures From
His Old Accounts Anent the Cost OF
Living-A Possible Pawtucket Repub-
iican Candidate for Mayor Talks to .
Reporter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

The Housekecpers Friend.
Have you used the new stove polishf lronciad II
what you want Ask your grocer for Il and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
YOUR SON

should learn bookkeeping. Send MIN 70 the sPEN-
street
, 1892-01-27

EL1zABETHTowN, N. j.. Jan. 90
The extensive plant of Dorne, Scrymsel
& Co, lubrlcating oil manufacturers, was
entirely DESTROYED by fire tonight. One o.
the, stills exploded causing the coufagra.
ton. Still after still exploded, and soon
the entire plant was a mass of flames.
The blazing oil loated out on the sur.
face of Staten Island sound greatly endan.
gering the shipping. Staten Island
meadows were fired, i%gnitiug the trestle OF
the Baltimore II Ohio railroad, which
spans the sound here. The oil works
covered ten acres with a $50 foot frontage.
The wharves full length OF frontage, were
consumed. together with the cooper shops,
barreling filter and pump houses. Forty.
five thousand new barrels and many
thousand barrels of manufactured oil were
lost. The loss aggregates 5000, 900. In.
suraDce martial
, 1892-01-27
The Goyernment and yat,can.

ROME, Jan. 26.-It is learned from
vatican sources a few days ago Cardinal
Vanutelli had a long interview with the
pope IN the subject of reconciliation
between the holy see and Italy. The
interview was prompted by the emperor
of Austria, who is personally interested in
the matter. Austria, it is understood,
asks of the pope the participation of
Catholics in Italian parliamentary elections
and a modification of the present favorable
attitude Of the holy see toward Franco.
10 return for this. Austria wants Italy
to change its inimicable attitde towards
the vatican to one of a more friendly
character and put an end to the religious
persecution Of Catholics. Austria has a
triple end in view: To save the triple
alliance from discredit in the Catholic
world; to prevent the vatican going over
TO the side of France, and to arrest the
radical movement in Italy. which might
in time threaten the position OF the mon
archy. The Italian court and government
have slgniied their approval of the re-
approachment on the lines laid down.
, 1892-01-27
A Gotham Episode.

NEW York. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Freda
burton, a very handsome young blonde.
aroused the inmates OF the fiat house No.
1920 Second avenue with her screams
last night at 7 O'Clock. At the same time
a young man, fashionablY dressed and
wearing a silk hat dashed madly out Of
her apartments on the third floor, pur-
sued by her husband with a revolver.
The fugitive went down the stairs three
at a time, with the husband in close pur-
suit, while Mrs. Burton brought up the
rear, CRYING Don't shoot him." The
husband needed her cry and did not fire,
and all three reached the street together.
Policeman Keiser, who was standing near
the door, caught the fleeing man. The
husband rushed back upstairs and left his
wife to explain matters to the policeman.
Mrs. burton told the policeman that the
man had chloroformed and robbed her,
which he deuied. The policeman took
both OF them to the East Thirty eighth
street station, where the man described
himself as Edgar l.. Huntington. &c years
old. and said he lived at Forty second
street and Park avenue. Mrs. Durton
said that on Jan. Is she met Huntington
in the street and accompanied him to the
Morton house. He chloroformed her and
when she came to her senses
he was gone and she was minus
81 so that she had in her
pocket book and also two gold brooches.
He called at her house last night, she
says, aud tried to chloroform her again.
Her husband answered her screams and
saved her. Tho prisoner told a story that
differed materially from Mrs. Durton's.
He said that he first met her in Four
tenth street on Jan. 10. aud she ac-
companied him to the theater. They
afterward went to the Florida house in
Fifth avenue. He met her again three
DAYS later aud after q wine supper took
her to the Morton house. he called at
her house last night. he said, by appoint
ment. aud her husband tried to blackmail
him. The husband drew a revolver to
enforce his demands and he fed. Hunt
inQton denied that he had tried to chloro-
form Mrs. burton or had robbed her.
Two empty phIals and a revolver were
found upon Huntington. He said that
tie phIal had contained ether that he
used for and headache. He
was locked up and she was allowed to go
home. Three hours later the police were
called into the house where the Durtons
lived TO suppress a drunken row, in which
six men were engaged. They arrested
two of them, John Hassell and Alfred A.
Smith. The other four men escaped.
, 1892-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Two thousand
Democrats graspcd the hand of New
York's Junior senator tonight and amid
the popping of champagne corks, David
Bennett Hill listened smilingly to many
complimentary things said of him. The
occasion was a reception rendered him by
the Manhattan club and Democrats from
this and other states congratulated the
senator. When Senator Hill arose after
the dinner was over it was fully two
minutes before he could speak. 80 con.
tinuous was the applause.
He thanked the Manhattan club; re,
ferred to the Democratic victories in New
York for the past four years and, speak
ing of his share, said: Il simply did
what l felt to be my duty to my state and
to my party. This year we will storm
and carry the Republicanism of this
country. We have carried the legis.
lature we will have a new congressiona
apportionment, to be followed by a new
state a~pportionmept, and L hope soon to
sit in the United States senate with q
Democratic colleague" President Couderi
of the Manhattan club, and others also
smoke.
, 1892-01-27
BLAINE'S JING0MANIA.
His Ambition, Viewed Through
English Glasses.
Why He Did Not Want to
Fight Chile Sooner.
Senator David B. Hill rendered
a Magnificent Reception.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Chronicle this
morning publishes an article from the
American correspondent on the difficulty
between the United States and Chile.
The writer saws he is rot an admirer oil
Secretary Blaine, but has known him
many years and has come to recognize his
strength of character and appreciate the
dangerous control he exercises over the
American people. The correspondent de-
clares when Blaine hurried to Washing.
ton two months ago he pretended to be in
favor of the policy for peace, but in reality
only wanted to gain time.
He knew q sudden war between the
United States and Chile would mean de.
feat and perhaps disastrous for his country
which would be followed by a wave of ad
verse public opinion which would sweep
him and his party out Of When
Blaine arrived in Washington he pro.
ceeded to order war material and supplies
shipped to San Francisco. Although
Brooklyn and Philadelphia are the most
puritanical cities in the Union. workmep
employed in the navy yards at those
places were kept working Sundays with.
OUT lOttTL1l5SlOU. Inc seCTttdTY vi
state also superseded the drawing room
of Admiral Walker by Fire Eating
Gherardi.
The opposition party did not dare OBJ
ject TO these self evident designs aud
never demanded that the Chilean corrc-
spondence be made public. Var with
Chile, followed by military occupation Of
that country for some years, would give
the American merchants a chance to cap
ture the trade and would please Blame,
who complained that the new American
tariff had not made new markets.
Once established in South America it
would be easy to find excuses TO remain
there and it wal probable a revolution
would break out in every South American
republic which would endanger the i'm
mense English Investments in these
countries. In conclusion the correspon-
dent says: Blaine wants and means to
quarrel. He is ambitious and knows how
to hatter the vanity and love of Ameri-
cans for the almighty dollar. If England
desires to avoid war she had better ,ounsel
Chile to submit to the demands of the
Unitad States
, 1892-01-27
To Investrgate the Charges.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. &c. -Representa-
tive FL. M. Dougherty of Fayette county
today asked the house that the charges
that he accepted a So, 500 bride to vote
for Sherman in the senatorial caucus be
investigated. The resolution thereupon
was adopted and the committee ap-
pointed. Dougherty has received a letter
from Senator Sherman expressing the
hope the guilty parties who attempted to
u%niustly libel him will be brought to JUS
tice and assuring him OF his SHERMAN 81
warm support in the investigation. The
senator expresses admiration for his frank
and manly course pursued through the
contest and asserts he knows the imputa-
ton is false. He further SAYS not QUE
dollar vas used t. influence the vote or
judgment of any member. The letter
concludes by offering to appear and testify
whenever it is desired that he should do
, 1892-01-27
Destitute Russlan Peasants.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-St. Petersburg
advises say thousands of Peasants from
the famine stricken districts have started
for Siberia, hoping they will be able to
better their condition there. Large num-
bers have arrived at Tioomen, the OBJ.
%jective point being Tobolk, 100 miles
northeast. Many OF them are in a desti.
tute condition.
1t is estimated there is now l,40O per
sons IN the vicinity of Tioomen entirely
destitute and many are sick with typhus
or scarlet fever. The weather is intensity
cold and the bodies of many, dying from
privation and disease, freezing in a fe "
hours. They are then taken to the ceme-
terry and unceremoniously buried in a
common pit. The priests refuse to hold
funeral services. or administer the sacra-
ment unless paid.
, 1892-01-27
Minister Egan Officially Con-
firms Mondays Dispatch.
The Game Cock of South Amer
lea Drops its Wings.
Nothing For it to Do But
Come Up Manly.
White Winged Peace Now
ReigDs Supreme.
Officially Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-This govern
ment today received a long message from
Minister Egan. conveying an offer on the
part OF the Chilean government concern
ing all existing difficulties with the
United States. This message confirms In
every particular the statements made in
the exclusive Associated Press dispatch re-
oeived from Santiago last evening. Which
was in effect Chile agrees to withdraw the
offensive note sent by Malta; to withdraw
the request for the recall OF Egsn and
submit the Baltimore affair TO the erbitra-
ton of some neutral nation or To the
decision of the United States supreme
court. Egan states these propositions at
greater length than the press dispatches,
but the exact additions cannot nov be
ascertained.
There's reason to believe, however. the
Chilean government n only offers a
withdrawal OF the offensive note, but in
addition offers to apologize for it. 1t also
agrees to the propositions made by the
United States in regard to the right OF
asylum and safe conduit of the refugees.
Egan's dispatch was submitted to the cab
met at the meeting today. The entire
question was discussed and it is under
stood a difference OF opinion was developed
as to the propriety of accepting an offer
without notifications no far as it IS related
to the submission of the question of Chile's
responsibility for the attack on the sailors
of the Baltimore to the arbitration of a
neutral nation or to the decision of the
supreme court
Without reaching a decision the meet
ing adjourned. The President will doubt.
less communicate Egan's dispatch to
congress but will probably not do so ior
several days unless it Is called for by the
house or senate.
Capt. Schley, commander of the Balti-
more arrived IN Washington this after.
noon from San Francisco and had a long
conference with the secretary of the
navy in regard to the assault ON the Bal
timore's crew in Valparaiso in October
last. Subsequently he said he had moth
ing to say on the subject for publication.
He said he expected to remain in Wash
ington two or three DAYS and then return
to his vessel at San Francisco.
As an indication of his feeling in the
matter he remarked Significantly: IF
there's gong to be a play in Chile | want
a front seat" Another twelve-inch gun
will soon be sent to San Francisco for the
Monterey.
Most of the senators and representatives
were disinclined today to express any
opinion on the present status of the
affair until after the official commuuica.
ton made by Chile is made public. Those
who did speak on the subject did 80 very
briefly. Hit OF Illinois. a member of the
foreign affairs committee, said the dis
path indicated such a remarkable change
on the part Of the Chileans he could
barely credit it.
, 1892-01-27
stocks ana Carrre Markets.

New YoRK, Jan. 26.-The stock
market is still under the infunce of the
Chilean matter but today the effect was
on the side of the bulls. the whole list
sharing In the improvement. The Asso-
ciated Press cable published this morning
indicating a complete back down by the
Chilean government, from its previous
position. took the wind out of the sails of
the war party, and they we're as eager to
buy as they previously had been to sell.
The opening was consequently higher and
trading continued good throughout the
day. The close was active and firm at
about the highest prices, the most impor-
tant gains being Lackawanna { CONSOLE
dated gas 2, Rock Island 1t. Big -Four,
Burlington and Missouri Pacific each IT,.
st. Paul and Omaha II, Northwest
ern II.
Observation-Disclosures.
Petroleum-625.
Wool-Steady Domestic, fleece, 80
q 36c.
Copper-Weak. Lake $lO.75.
Lead-Easier. Domestic "a. l23.
Tin-Weak. Straits, $l9. 60(919 IS.
nuuuef VI Caii easy clOScu Outrtu NJ ~.
Bar Silver. GIT.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. 8. as registered, ll5t. coupon. 1l5t;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific Is. 109
bid; Atchison, 42t; Canada Pacific. S93:
Canada Southern. GOT; Central Pa
oiio. 333; Burlington, 1881, Delaware
Lackawanna Il Western. l45s: Denver 4
Rio Grande. preferred. 47s: Erie. 3l8,
Kansas & Texas. l8f; Lake Shore, 1872;
Louisville 4 Nashville. 764; Michigan
Central. lO4; Missouri Pacific, 62J; Nor
thern Pacific, 239; preferred. 66g;
Northwestern, llSt; preferred, l44 bid;
New York Central, ll4i; Oregon
improvement, 81; Oregon Naviga-
ton, 81; Pacific Mail, 81; Reading.
40s; Rio Grande Western, 373; pre-
ferrej, Sol; irsts. II; Terminal, list;
Rock Island, 81; Milwaukee Il ST.
Paul, sos; st. Paul Il Omaha, Asst;
Texas Pacific, l24; Union Pacific, 47s;
Oregon Short Line, 303; u. s. Express,
49,; Fargo Express, 40; Western Union,
80: American cotton oil. 353; Lead
Trust 204.
CHICAGO. Jan. Observation-Disclosures,
Market steady. Good to choice steers,
81. 500 90; others, 50. lO@4.25; stock
ers, 81 O0C92.S IS.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000. Market &C,
tive. Ewes, So. 4O94. so; mixed, "a 80
OATS; wethers, IS. OO(95. SO; fed Tex
ans, $40; Westerns, $5.OO95. 20;
lambs. s. 20(mh 10.
, 1892-01-27
Sill KickIng Eean.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Commentiug on
President Harrison's Chilean message the
st. James Gazette says the whole dis
pute is an example of difficulties conse-
quent upon the subservience of the poll.
ticians to the Irish vote. The D de-
nounces Egan at great length and in the
most severe terms and says had the
United States had been represented in
Santiago by a gentleman of the stamp of
Phelps, Lincoln or Dana the trouble
would not have happened.
The Globe SAYS: President Harrison's
ultimatum is covered with spread-eagle-
ism; that he makes out as a poor a case
for war as any nation ever advanced.
Chile would hold her own for a long time
in a purely naval war, but only one end
ing would be possible. No doubt the
perception of that fact influenced Chile 10
her quick submission, and President Montt
was well advised to eat leek, although he
bad a strong temptation to defy the
United States in the knowledge that such
conduct would popularize him with the
Chilean masses and that the United States
could do nothing to exact reparation.
fortunately there does not appear to be
any further danger of strife between the
two nations. whose real interests are iden-
tical. The Globe gays the quarrel is
chiefly due to Egan.
, 1892-01-27
London "TImes,n Comment

LONDON, Jan. 26 The Times will pub
Itch the following telegram tomorrow
morning:
SANTIAGO. Jan. 26.-The Chilean cab
met is still discussing its reply to the ulti-
matum from America, which, it is ex-
pected, will be as conciliatory as possible.
1t will probably refer any differences men
toned in the note Mr.. Egan delivered
Saturday, which the ministers themselves
fail to settle, to the arbitration of the
United States supreme court. Nothing,
however, is yet definitely known.
But for the appearance of American
cruisers coming from the Atlantic this
sudden recrudescence of this difficulty
might be considered only as one of the
many phases through which this strange
crisis has been passing for months,
according to the exigencies of American
home politics. The impending arrival of
an American squadron at Valparaiso,
however, imparts the elements of danger.
, 1892-01-27
Unknown Steamer Lost.

CoRUNNA, Spain, Jan. 26.-It is
believed an unknown steamer with all on
board has been lost off Cape Finisterre.
A quantity of wreckage has been washed
ashore near the cape and a passing vessel
reports passing much floating wreckage.
Some of the wreckage consists of articles
that would be found only on a steamer.
, 1892-01-27

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. &c. -Twepty-ive
cars OF low grade silver ore consigned to
to the Mexican Ore company of this city,
were cleared through the Mexican house
of Juarez today, being the first shipment
to cross the Rio Grande since the export
tax went into effect.
, 1892-01-27
How Chinese smuggIe Through.

BOISE Cry, Idaho, Jan. 26.-The
authorities have arrested nine Chinese
who entered the United States from
British Columbia via the Koopenia river.
There is evidence that hundreds Of Chi
nese successfully used this route.
, 1892-01-27

ST LOUIS. Jan. ga decided seusa-
ton was created in theatrical circles by
the announcement that George Hanlon
of Hanlon Bros, prominent for years as
producers of spectacular pantomime, has
deserted the theatrical profession for the
pulpit. He is now in Philadelphia.
, 1892-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The secretary
OF the navy this afternoon sent a cable
message to Commander Evans of the
Yorktown. now at Callao, authorizing him
, 1892-01-27

Subscribers to the business college art
requested to meet at the city hall this
evening at 7:30.
, 1892-01-27

TO give the crew a shore leave. This
shows the vessel will remain at Callao for
at least two or three days. 1t is said at
the navy department it is not decided
whether the Yorktown or Boston. or
both, will return to Valparaiso. The
impression Is general among naval officers,
however. that the Yorktown will be
selected for that service and that she will
be the only American vessel sent there
for the present unless some unlocked for
incident should require the immediate
presence OF the others.
, 1892-01-27

Jack Frost is the leading -four in the
, 1892-01-27
Don't fail to try Jack Frost.

Archives & historical Dept: ch.venne. nuo.