davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
FRIDAY. May 20, 1892.

FRIDAY. May 20, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and
Brunswick-W Gibson. Manager.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY.
Bark Oandido lItsll, Cafero to load for Eu-
rope-Chr g Dahl & Co.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Bonita [Spl, Arana, Havana, in
ballast to Esteve & Co.
Bark Peabody [Norl, Nelson, Barbados, in
ballast-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20

Sweet potatoes, q bush, white. s. a 20
POULTRY Market quiet and moderately sup
piled; demand good.
EeGs-Market firm, supply light, demand
good.
PEANUrs-Ample stock. demand light, prices
steady.
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
sHIPpING INTELLIGENCE

Sun Rises. % IL
SUN SETS 10
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1:10 NJ, 1:49 P NJ,
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort and Port
Royal-C H Medlock, Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City Of Macon, Boston.
Schr Chas s Davis, Philadelphia.
Schr Emma Fox, Cardenas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
Clesred-Bark veiusrra rNorl, Olsen. Amster.

Cleared Bark veiuerra [Norl, Olsen, Amster.
dam.
Punta Gorda, Fla May l0-Arrived. steamer
Kenmore [Brl, Jenkins. Tampico; 18th, schr
Lizzie NJ Bells, Davis, Mobile
Norfolk May 11-Arrived steamship Indian
Prince [Brl, Forsyth, Pensacola for Amsterdam
land proceeded
Sailed-Schrs N W Hewlett Coosaw, C; + A
Bailey, Charleston.
Newport News, May 17-Arrived steamers
Red Jacket [Brl. Paul, Savannah for Hamburg
land proceeded
Philadelphia, May Cleared, steamship Az.
minister lBrl, Peace, Fernandina; schrs Herman
Ogden, EDWARDS, Brunswick; Lizzie Denni-
son, Small, Fernandna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice 70 mariners: Pilot charts ami all nau
tical information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic ONCE in the Custom House Captain s
are requested TO call at the office.
LIEUT. + II SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
Fruits and Vegetables.

NEW YORK, May 19,-Beets. 81 OO@2 50? cab
bage. 81 1902 90; cucumbers, SO 000300i let
tuce 81 O012 90; squash, 50c0$1 90 beans,
81 0001 %: tomatoes. 81 0002 90; potatoes
81 5015 so. PALMER. RIvEHBURG 8 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-20
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
SAvANNAH. GA, May 10. 1892

RrrE-The market was very quiet and I'M
changed The sales for the day were l82 bar
rels The following are the official quota
held at 1k114c higher:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
ROBBED WHILE ACTING.
The light-Fingered Knights Didn't
Stav TO Encore the Bows.

At an amateur performance given in
one of the opera houses in this city last
evening some light-flngered fellow Of a
predatory nature entered the dressing
rooms of the performers and took n
thorough inventory of all the articles of
value left there during the play, and de-
parted with the same.
At the conclusion of the performance
the members of the cast discovered their
losses, and then was heard the wailing
and gnashing of teeth as the participants
hurriedly turned their pocketbooks inside
out. In all, about 800 worth of property
was taken, among the losers being q. N.
Norton, who lost his watch; III. ID. Sharpe.
money; ii. c. Field, watch, chain, cameo
ring and some money: III. 9. Whipple,
overcoat, and X. X. Goff, money.
The robbery was at once reported to the
police and ali investigation was at once
Instituted. There is no clue TO the perpe-
traitor or perpetrators OF the Decd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
COMMITTEE ON EXHIBITS
A Meeting at the Headquarters Of the
Worlds Fair.
NO RELIGlO US EXHIBIT"
A Public Meeting IL to be Held in Black
stone Hall During the Present Month
An Auxiliary Committee on tho Edu-
cational Exhibit to be appointed.

A meeting of the committee on exhibits
of the Worlds Fair Commission was held
at the headquarters of the State commits
sion in the Butler Exchange this morn
ing. as a result of the bill passed re-
Gently by the General Assembly appro.
priating s25, 900 for this committee.
The members of the committee present
were Chairman +. Il. Harris, Gardner C.
Sims, Senator Pond and Mrs. Mumford
Of Pawtucket
IL is proposed to call meeting at
Blackstone Hall during the present
month of all persons interested in manu-
facture, art, etc, for the purpose OF arous-
ing interest i'm the Worlds Fair.
The committee decided to call in the
assistance of an auxiliary committee to
consist of five members from Providence
county aud two from each Of the other
counties, to assist the committee in de-
termining what sort of an educational ex=
hibit shall be made with the liberal ap-
preparation Of the General Assembly.
1t was voted that IL would be inexpe-
dent to have what is termed Religious
exhibit"
An invitation is to be sent to the State
Board of Agriculture to arrange for an
exhibit of the agricultural interests of the
State.
II was deemed inadvisable to make any
appropriation for private kindergarten.
as there will be one made in connection
with the State exhibit.
A meeting of the committee on exhibit s
and the auxiliary committee will be held
soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Votes Counted and Business
Transacted.
THE DOCKET DISPOSED OF.
Petitions Granted and Other Routine
Business-The Amendment Receded
From Concurring the Com mittee APP
pointed to Protect the City's Rights.

The following business was transacted
to-day by the Board of Aldermen after
ter the votes had been counted.
The weekly report of Dexter Asylum
and the monthly report of the Inspector
of Steam Boilerr were received.
The appraisal of damage done by dogs
to hens belonging to Evera p. Lyon, 81,
was allowed.
The reports Of the committees to lay
out Alma, Claverick' and Spruce streets
was referred for further consideration to
Sept. Is, 1892, at p NJ.
A resolution to pay the clerks who as
sisted In counting the votes was passed.
Petitions Granted.
Petitions of John Adelman, Jacob
Briggs and Henry w. Ellis to deal in
junk were read and granted.
The following petitions were also
granted: Industrial Trust Company, to
locate and operate steam boiler corner of
Exchange Place and Exchange street.
To keep taverns-William j. Corbett at
No SO Union street.
street.
To hold dances: Antonio Jackvony, at
No. 635 Charles street Boldo Vincent, mt
No. 55 America street; German School
Society, Mt Turner Hall; Loyal Eureka
/. o. o. F., at No. Al Westminster street !;
Narragvnsett Division Companions OF tn 0
Forest, ana Joseph Foster; Rufus Som
erby, TO hold an exhibition at 13l West
minister street.
Resolutions Passed.
The resolution changing the name of
the portion of Broad street from Dorrance
to Chestnut and High from Broad street
to Cathedral square to Weybosset street
was read and passed
CONTINUED on PAGE g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE.
| Committees from Both Sides Confer With
| out Result.

Committees from Both sides Confer With
out Result.
The Master Plumbers Association held
a meeting last evening at 9S Weybosset
street, and after the transaction of a
small amount OF business adjourned, and
Immediately a meeting of the Master
Plumbers or Providence and vicinity was
convened.
About thirty establishments were rep
resented and every man present was re-
quested to state his views on the situa-
tion, in order to get at the prevailing sem
timent: Each responded in turn and the
general opinion was that some conces-
sions could be made, but that the original
demands of the journeymen plumbers
could not be granted.
A committee of five was finally appoint
cd to confer with the committee of the
Journeymen Plumbers Association.
Three of this committee were members Of
the Master Plumbers Association and
two were not. and this morning they
met at the office of Thomas Phillips a.
Co. to decide on plan OF action.
The committee met the committee of
the iourpeYmen plumbers about noon TO-
day and was in consultation with them
nearly an hour but nothing satisfactory
could be arrived at, the journeymen still
adhering to their demand OF $3.50 per day
for nine hours work.
II Is understood that the committee
made an offer OF 35 cents per hour, but
this and other concessions were subject
TO the approval of the master plumbers.
The young men claim that the co-opera-
tive shop is prospering, and twelve or fif-
teen men are employed with all the work
they can do, but the master plumbers say
they are not troubling themselves very
much about this, as they are satisfied that
the shop cannot continue long under the
cooperative system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
THEY BURNED RED FIRE.
A Big JolIifcation at Kingston Last
Night.
THF STUDENTS HELPED YELL,
The Victorious Townspeopie Wax Enthu-
siastic Over Their oficisis who Put
ON Gloves with Brown-Oh Was q
Fine Large Time.

Director Charles o. Flagg and Postmas-
ter B. 4. Helme got most enthusiastic
reception by the students Of the Agricul-
tural School on their return from Provi-
dence last evening. 1t is doubtless large
ly owing to their untiring efforts in the
face of many discouraging drawbacks
that the prospects Of the school in its
efforts to become the recognized college of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts now ap-
pear so bright.
When it became known that the Joint
committee to whom the matter was re-
ferred at the present session OF the Iegis-
lature would report adversely and even
recommend, as they did. that Brown Uni
versity be given full control of the school
ignoring its charter as an independent in
stitution, the friends OF the school were
considerably disheartened. Even before
the committee presented their report, pro-
tests against its adoption were immedi-
ately sent out all over the Seate that sig
natures might be obtained in season for
use at the proper time.
The action Of the House in voting to in
definitely postpone the committees re
port was justly regarded as signal tri-
umph. Followed as it was by the pas
sage of the bill desired by the same body,
the enthusiasm of the students at the re-
ceipt of the news was unbounded. Col
lege hall resounded with cheers. the bell
was rung. the flag run up and every man
Hesitation of joy indulged. The news was
brought by two students who had re-
turned from the city by an early train.
The boys marched TO Kingston depot in
a body, and when Mr.. Flagg and Mr..
Helme alighted from the train, took them
bodily and carried them to carriage in
waiting. This they drew all the way to
the village, and through the principal
streets. the girls of the school preceding
and strewing the path through the vii
lage with flowers. The scene was a
most unusual one in the quiet
town, but the triumphal procession
which included several carriages contain
ing the faculty of the school and the staff
of the station had a very cordial reception.
The procession was halted at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Helme. and that gentleman
WAS again taken bodily and carried into
the house. Mr.. Flagg was allowed to
rest in peace at his Office. after being com
PEELED to make speech from the steps of
the dormitory where the boys broke ranks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
AT M. YERYS FUNERAL.
Paris Turns Out to Honor the Dyna-
miter's Victim.
ANOTHER CRISIS IN BERLIN.
The Foolish speech ofthe Emperor Com
mending Corporal Luccke. Who Shot
Two Citizens, Bears Such Fruit rs Was
Expected-Foreign Notes and News.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEWS,


PARIS, May 14-The funeral Of M. Very.
the proprietor of the restaurant in the
Boulevard Magenta. who met his death
by dynamite at the hands of the revenge
full anarchists, took place to-day. A
special political character was given to 1t.
Behind the hearse walked M. Loubet,
president of the Council and Minister OF
the Interior: NJ. Poubelle, Perfect OF the
Seine: a dozen perfects of police, M. Pas
tor. representing the Pres ident OF the Re
public, and delegation OF the Municipal
Council with President Sauton at its
head.
AT the grave discourse was pronounced
by NJ. Loubet, in which he promised, in
the name Of France, to come to the aid OF
The family OF the deceased, whose children
would be educated at the expense OF the
country. The idea Of the minister In eu-
logizing the victim of dynamite was to
strengthen the courage OF Parisians and
lingering fear of what had been threated
before the 1st Of May.
The German situation.
BERLIN, May 14-Political dispatches
from Berlin announce new crisis. The
explanation Is to be found in the recent
foolish speech of the emperor TO the sol
That is why the Sovereign Is going TO so
journ for a fortnight at the Prussian
Oriental chateau with Count Won Dohna.
The Czar's Visit.
BERLIN, May 14.-The visit OF the Car
is fixed for May %. which is still another
new date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
THE NELLIE MAY.
Capt. Godinho Valves Examination
The Cases Continued to June Is.

The two complaints which were brought
against Capt. Joas Jose Godinho, of the
petite schooner Nellie May, in which the
sixty-five emigrants were brought from
Brava, Cape Verde Islands, were not
heard before United States Commissioner
Louis NJ. Cook to-day, as had been con-
tempated. The captain waived an ex-
animation, and gave the same security
for his appearance for trial in the United
States District COURT on June 10. The
complaints are based upon alleged vio-
lations of the Passenger act of 1882.
The libel against the vessel was contin-
ued until the same time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
Hospital sunday.

The r. l. Homeopathic Hospital has
sent circular letter to many OF the
church pastors In the city and state, re-
minding them that tomorrow will he
tions are taken with special reference to
hospitals. This young institution,
opened Feb. 1, 1896, had admitted up to
last November, 1853 persons. OF which
number 100 were treated and boarded
without charge aud eighty-six paid less
than the usual board, averaging less than
one-half said charge. IL would seem
that, irrespective OF the "pathy," such an
establishment ought TO deserve well at
the hands Of this community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
Gillian is Oemented.

BOSTON, May 14.-The Government in
vestigation OF the case OF j. 8. Gillian,
who claims that he is unjustly confined
in the Worcester Insane Asylum, is COM
pleted. A report OF the matter was re-
ceived at the executive department which
stops all further proceedings. The re-
port was that Of n physician who has
carefully examined the patient and who
states that while Gillian is not insane he
is slightly demented and would be just
as well of where he is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
The GREAT STRIKE.
New England Quarry Owners Shut
Down Tonight.
100000 MEN WILL Be AFFECTED,
The Movement Has Begun In Philadel-
phia and New York--The Smith
Granite Works OF Westerly to Stop
Work, Throwing Out 500.
fBy LEASED WIRE TO THE SEwsA

NEW YORK, May 14-One of the most
gigantic labor struggles in this country
threatens to start tonight IL the New
England quarry owners carry out their
announced intention to shut down the
whole OF the quarres which they control,
and there is at present no indication that
they will waver.
Just how many men will be affected 1t
is hard to say, but a representative of the
Granite Cutters Union stated yesterday
that IL the lockout continued one week
there would be 100,0 men in idleness as
n result. These quarry owners supply
stone for all the large buildings as far
west as Chicago and Kansas City, aud
while they have been talking lockout the
unions have been busy securing the In
dorsement of The whole of the building
trades of the large cities.
AS soon as the lockout is ordered they
threaten to drop the defensive and make
an attack by ordering strikes.
Besides a number of buildings that will
be effected in this city, including che ad-
dition to the Mutual Life Building on
Nassau street, strikes are also threatened
on the State Capitol in Albany, where
45o men are said to be employed, the Ma
tional Library in Washington, and the
Reading Terminal In Philadelphia. The
stone cutters have already struck at
Betz's building, Philadelphia, because
Booth Bros. were supplying the stone.
There are now about 5000 men locked
out in the quarries of Stony Creek, Conn: ;
Hallowell, Me-: Vinal Haven, Me-; Hurri-
cane Island, Me-; Friendship, Me-; Cape
Ann, Mass; Red Stone, N. H.; Barre, W.;
West Dummerston, VT; Rockport, Me-,
aud Haverhill, Mass.
Among the places expecting to be
Bay View, Mass; Westerly, r; l.; Mill
pelier, VT, West Sullivan, Me-, and
Mount Waldo, Me. 1t is calculated that
5000 granite cutters, 5000 quarrymen,
together with the blacksmiths and banker
men will be stopped tonight. making a
total of about 10000 men locked out.
All these unions are very powerful,
with large reserve funds, and a deter
mined resistance will be MADE. The
Granite Cutters Union alone has IA, 900
members, and the National secretary,
Josiah b. Dyer, has sent word to the local
union to stand firm and fight. They have
called special meeting for Monday
night at Clarendon Hall to receive re
ports.
One curious phase of the fight is the ne
cessity it will create for calling all the
stone workers out in the monumental
yards which surround the several ceme
teries. They are working night and day
to complete their work before Memorial
Day, but it seems inevitable that many
graves will have to be decorated without
ke adstones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
Is HE THE MURDERERs
A Man Arrested In Norwood who may be
Worse than Burglar.

A Man Arrested in Norwood who may be
Worse than Burglar.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsi
NORWOOD, r /, May l4-Officer c. A
Lufkins arrested two fellows yesterday
for breaking and entering the freight de-
pot at Norwood. The two proved to be
hard characters, and caused considerable
disturbance in making good their arrest.
They were taken to East Greenwich and
arranged before Judge Thomas Tilley, to
whom they gave their names as l.. White
and j. Mclaughlin,
White pleaded guilty, and was sem
fenced for twelve months, the other
pleaded not guilty and his trial was sat
down for next Tuesday.
White made several remarks that
caused Mr.. Lufkins to suspect that he
was the fellow who shot the colored
steward of the schooner Star of the
East" of Boston. on May IL.
On securing from the Chief of Police of
Boston his description, 1t exactly CORES
ponded with Whites appearance, but as
yet nothing certain is known. The
Boston officials will probably send down
an officer to identify White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
bad weather Hurts Business.

NEW YORK, May 4.-R. q. Dun q
Company's Weekly Review OF Trade says:
The continuance of unfavorable weather
throughout a large part of the west be-
gins to cause apprehensions regarding
the crops OF the year. As business of all
kinds depends largely upon agricultural
prosperity hating is natural when, in
addition TO the decrease In sales and col
lcctions, which bad weather Immediately
causes, there Is fear that the farmers in
several important states may meet mis-
fortune. In all other respects the situa-
tion appears satisfactory, and at most
points the prospects for trade are eonsid-
cred more hopeful, so that short period
OF good weather would speedily change
the temper OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
A STREET DUEL.


FRANKFORT, KY, May l4-A street duel
occurred between Charles Owens and
John l.. johnson at o'clock last night.
Owens was shot through the body and is
dangerously wounded. Judge w. l..
Jetts and Anthony Leach, two bystand-
ers were shot, the latter through the groin
and Judge Jetts through the left hand.
The shooting was the result Of an old
grudge. Johnson is considered danger
Gus man and was tried for murder at the
last term of court. Owens made the fol-
lowing ante-mortem statement: 81 was
leaning against the corner drug store
when johnson came along and told the
bystanders to look out, as he was going to
sbootv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
weather Indicati-s.

WASHINGTON, May IA. =. Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Generally fair, followed by light showers
In western Vermont; slightly warmer,
except stationary temperature on the
coast; south winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut and eastern New York: Light
showers precsded by fair in Rhode Island
and eastern Massachusetts,, slightly
warmer except stationary temperature on
Che coast; south winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
THURS SDAY,
FRIDAY and
SATURD
May rs, 27 and 28, 1892, (

Commencing at IL O'Clock A. M,
Each day on the premises west Of
MESSER STREET, between GRAMS
TON STREET and UNION AVENUE,
and fronting on CranstOn, WadswOrth.
Waldo. Sorrento, Althea and Craven
Streets; also, LinwO0d and Union
Avenues In the city OF Providence,
X. l.
Above sale affords an excellent OPP
pOrtunity TO obtain real estate for .
HOME or INVESTMENT at auction
prices.
TERMS OF SALE-S1O cash per LOT
to be paid the auctioneer at time Of
sale and the balance in cash on de-
livery Of deed, which will be one week
after day OF sale.
Arrangements can be made to re-
ceive bank books on solvent banks In
payment for lots without loss Of In
terest TO the purchaser.
Plats can be seen at the Office OF the
auctioneer, VIM. II. Herrick, Vaughan
Building. 27 Custom House Street.
Providence. X. 1.
Providence. II. l.. May IA. lsee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
SEVEN DEMOCRATS GET IN.
The Result Of Yesterdays Voting
Leaves No Vacancy.

The result of the voting yesterday was
the election of seven more Democratic
representatives. They are: =. II. Null
holland, 55 majority; Daniel j. McOsker,
1872 majority Richard Hayward, 1o3 ma
iority: L. j. Mccarthy 90 majority /;
Ezra X. Perkins, n majority George +,
Daniels, 10 majority, and Alvah Carpen-
ter.
The total vote was only 1900 or so less
than at the last attempt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
A Novel Church Enterprise.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-In the general
conference of the A. NJ. +. Church yes
terday resolutions were introduced pro-
viding for the establishment Of an inter
national steamship line rs a department
of the church. and the purchase Of n
steamship at a cost OF $4,000 more or
less, with which to open mp trade line
between New York, Baltimore. Charles
ton. s. c., or New Orleans, and the west
coast of Africa, for the purpose Of adding
to the dominion Of the church and in
creasing its receipts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
Tn. Print Cloth Market.

FALL RIVER, Mass., May 1l.-rhs print
cloth market has remained steady and
firm during the week. The demand he's
been up to the expectations. Modernto
sales are reported, but II II not thought
that stock will accumulate to any great
extent. Prices 3 1-o cents for - = o1o1
213-16 cents for e. 6os.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-14
The Cnxentry BOUNDARY.

COVENTRY, May 14-J. A. Latham. civil
engineer OF Providence, set the boundary
stone between the Warwick aud Coven-
try towns this morning. At last the ques-
tion has been definitely settled and "a line
drawn between the two towns which is
satisfactory to oil the property holders.