davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
SATOLLI IN NEW YORK.
A SOCIAL VISIT TO ARCHBTsH0P
CORRxGAN.
The DeIega 70 Declines TO BE Interviewed
but Father Lavsiis Says That the 7wo
Have an Understanding.

New YoRK, Aug. 15.-Mgr. Satolll ar
rived at Jersey City, at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. With him was his private
secretary, Dr. Papi and Father Killeen,
who met the Delegate at Bayonne.
There were at the station to meet Mgr.
Satolli. Fathers Connolly and Farranti,
secretaries to Archbishop Corrigan, Father
Tabias and Father Corrigan.
Archbishop CorrIgan attended the fun
ersl of jeremiah Devlin, the Broadway
clothier, at Yonkers in the morning, but
returned in time to welcome the Delegate
upon ais arrival at the Archepiscopal resi-
dence on Ianison Avenue.
Father Corrigau was the first ono to
grasp the hand OF the Delegate rs he
stepped from the train. The distinguished
visitor was looking well, Notwithstanding
his long ride ON the cars. He seemed In a
cheerful mood and chatted with Father
Corrigan and others, but always in Latin
or Italian.
The Delegate and his secretary were con-
Quoted to a carriage which Father Con-
nelly had in waiting, and after crossing
the ferry was driven to the Archepiscopal
residence
Through Father Connolly, Mgr. Satolli
declined to be interviewed by reporters.
He said he preferred to recuperate from
the effects Of his journey before submitting
to be questioned. He intimated, however,
that he would have something to make
public at an early day.
Father Connolly volunteered the inf0r-
nation that the Delegates visit is social
one to Archbishop Corrigan, and OF the
nature of visits he has made to Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities.
Upon arriving at the Archeplscopal
residence Mgr. Satolii was received very
cordially by Archbishop Corrigan. After
brief period spent in conversation dinner
was served.
During the afternoon Father Lavelle
said: ''The coming Of the Apostolic Dele
gate is purely an act Of courtesy toward
Archbishop Corfgan. No matter what is
said to the contrary, there Is nothing sinis-
ter about 1t. The two illustrious gentlemen
understand each other thoroughly, and
any report to the contrary is mistake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
BIG TIME EXPECTED.
Worcester Veterans Laying out . Great
Day for tho Firemen.
sPncSAL TO THE NEWS. -

Day for the Firemen.
sPnCIAL TO THE xxws- =
WORCESTER. Aug. 15.-The veteran fire.
mon were out last night with their ma
chine for practice on the common. The
local committee wish the mayor to sug.
gest that Thursday should be obs ,rved as
souie sort OF a general holiday in honor
of the veteran fremen's muster. The
committee also suggests that In all
places along the route OF the parade
decorations s,ould be plentiful.
The ront Of the procession, which will
start at 10 O'Clock, il as follows: The
liue will form At Sa'sm square, will
the right resting on Front street. TIE
procession will move down Front street
TO Washington square, up Foster TO
Waldo, out Waldo to Exchange, up Ex-
change 60 Main and SO on to Lincoln
square. From this point the procession
will countcrmarch to SouthbridRe street,
down Southbridge to Madison. out Madi-
son to Salem and from Salem street to
Salem square, where the column will be
put in p0sitioa FOR the trials.
AS the procession passes The city hall
IL will be reviewed by Hon. w. NJ. DIN,
secretary of state. and Mayor Henry A.
Marsh, while a. Franklin square 1t will
pass in review before Chief Marshal T.
l., Vaughn and his staff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
HIGH EXCHANGE RATES
Rsspo nsible For . New Order Concern
ing Certain Pension Payments.

Respo nsible For . New Order Concern
ing Certain Pension Payments.
WASHINGTON. Aug l5.-The president,
under date of Aug. 10. 1899. has issued an
executive order directing that so much
of the executive order Of May z, 1877, as
provides that pensions due to inmates Of
the various branches OF the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
shall be paid at the agency in Washing
ton 10 thereby revoked. 1t is also said
that after July l, 1898. all pensions due to
inmates of the several branches Of said
home shall be paid by the pension agent
In whose agency district said branch home
Is located.
It IL said at the interior department that
this order is made In consequence OF the
high rate Of exchange between the west
ern towns, where very many OF the homes
are located. and New York. 1t is expected
that the saving in exchange alone to the
several homes will be approximately $685.
600 q year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
A uarinx Robbery.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 15.-Yesterday
a daring thief stole bag containing 81, 900
in gold which was lying at the window of
the receiving teller of the First National
bank. The bag had been sent over to the
Clearing House, by the Merchants National
and was lying just inside the receiving
teller's window An unknown man stepped
up TO the window, seized the bag, made off
with It, and escaped before any sort of pur-
suit could be organized As yet there is
no trace of the robbcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

Money panics haven't much to do with educa-
tion. People may hoard their money rather than
invest In business ventures. but the work OF edu-
cation goes on and tho boys ought not to be kept
from school We don't know better or more pro-
grcsslve school than the above 10 which parents
may send their sons. IL they wish them fitted for
the best colleges and Scientific Schools or prepared
TO become successful merchants and not mere
bookkecpere. With It's successful car er for nearly
thirty years with its corps of twenty experienced
teachers. with its fun equipment for educational
work this school offers unsurpassed advantages
See advertisement in this paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

New YoRx, Aug. 15.-The San Fran
cisco now anchored in the Hudson at 42d
street, will take up her cables to-day and
stand out for sea. She will have on board
172 officers and men of the Navel Reserves
of Philadelphia and Rochester. There will
be so many seamen and marines on the
San Francisco that the captain Of the
cruiser will have to get rid Of part Of his
regular crew to make room for the men
from Philadelphia and Rochester. The
San Francisco will steam out to Sandy
Hook to day. The cruise will last for
four days. The men will be drilled In the
use Of guns, great and small. They will
have a chance to pierce floating casks with
rife balls and to repel boarders with cut
lasses. The ship will be in the Delaware
river on Tuesday. She will be inspected
by the Governor Of Pennsylvania and otheu
officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
YELLOW FEVER.
What IL shown by an investigations or th&
Cases at Peusacola

Cases at Pensacola.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 13.--The Stah
Health Officer of Florida announces thai
an INVESTIGATION into the cause of death o.
the Rev. +. G. Waite and Ellen Wood,
who were reported to have died of yellow
fever in the city Of Pensacola ON the 9th Of
August. has been thoroughly and impair
tally made, in which he has been ably
assisted by Surgeons w. II. Carter and
q. III. Magruder, OF the United States
Marine Hospital Service. There Is nothing
in the clinical history or autopsy OF the
Rev. Mr.. Waite to justify a diagnosis Of
yellow fever. On the contrary he seems
to have died from acute entritis with
marked abdominal symptoms In the
case OF the child, Ellen Wood, the opinion
Is given that while the record Of tho cass
clinically and from the autopsy does not
give clear history Of yellow fever, yet il
contains sufficient evidence to justify the
statement that the case was suspicious and
demands precautionary surveillance and
disinfection Of the dwelling and its con-
tents together with the premises, and At
this present time there have been no other
cases of yellow fever nor suspicious cases
reported A house-to-h house inspection
which has been made within the last three
days and is now completed, discovers no
sickness OF any suspicious nature among
Argentine the residents of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. live are now
tabulating the propositions made from all
parts of the country as to the solution Of
the financial difficulty" said Senator r. f..
PettiGrew Of South Dakota at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
''Ths number Is large. They come "a
all the senators at the rate of about 120
each mail. All classes and conditions Of
men send them. They smbracs about all
the possibilities.
''The friends Of free coinage in the Sem
ats are able to hold their ground against
those who favor unqualified repeal Of the
Sherman act, and they will hold Il until
some compromise Is agreed to-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
For the q. A. X. "Forced March,"
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15-Today entries
G. 'ose ,or tue iive-mils forced march" on
the Indiana State Fair grounds, IN whic
members OF the G. A. X. alone will par
ticipate. The capital prize will be new
the winner. fhe house will be- elegantly Y
furnished aud re ,dy TOR occupancy, CON-
plete IN every detail. and will be DECIDE 1
to the comrade covering the distanc, in
the quickest time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The President
has sent to the Senate, among others,
the following nominations:
Edward G. Butler, Of Massachusetts,, to
be secretary Of legation to Mexico
Otto II. Boyeson, Of North Dakota, u.
S. Consul at Gothsnburg, Sweden.
Bradley B. Smalley, collector Of customs
for the district of Vermont
Geo. w. Skinner, pension agent Ut Pitts-
burg. Pc o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
Iowa Republicans Gathering.

DEs MONIES, Aug. Is This city will
see niors VISITING Republicans this week
that it has for years past. Tsey come
from far and near To attend the gather
lug of the League clubs in convention t y
day and the state convention tomorrow.
Thomas G. Dawson of Council Bluffs, pre-
sides aud responds to the address OF vel
CONS which will be delivered BY Editor
Lafe Young of Des MoInes, and a
possible candidate for Governor. Tas
call for the league meeting places The
number OF delegates who can attend al
1.200, about the same as will attend the
state convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

READING, Pa, Aug 1J.--The shop hands
Of the Reading company in this city have
received notice that on and after today
they will work nine hours instead of ten
hours day. They were put on five days
q week two weeks ago. The latest order
reduces the time to four and a.half days a
week. Track hands and work train men
will also be reduced to nine hours. The
order, it Is understood, affects the entire
eystem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
No Interference with Crisp.

WAsHINGroS, Aug. -Rrepresenta-
tive w. NJ. Springer, Of Illinois, saw Sec-
retary Carlisle yesterday in reference to
an alleged dispatch from Deer Park which
imputed to Mr.. Carlisle the statement that
Speaker Crisp had yielded to the wishes OF
the Administration and had promised to
appoint Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia,
chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means. Mr.. Carlisle authorized Mr..
Springer TO say he had never made any
such statement at Deer Park or anywhere
else, and further, that it was not true that
the President or any member Of his Cabi-
net, so far as he knew, had communicated
with the Speaker in any way AZ to the
makeup of the Committee on Ways and
Means, or OF any other committee Of the
House. Nor would they in any way seek
to interfere in the matter. So far as he,
Mr.. Carlisle, was concerned he would be
satisfied with any committee Mr.. Crisp
might select.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
A Chess Match.

NRw YoRK, Aug. 15.-The members of
the Manhattan Chess Club are subscribing
towards purse Of $50 for match to be
played between Adolph Alpin, the vien-
nose champion, and A. b. Hodges, Of
Staten Island, the champion OF the Man
haitian and Staten Island chess clubs. This
match In to begin next week. Articles
will be signed next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

FRASLIS, Pa, Aug. 15.-Matilda Fourth,
one Of the most famous Jersey cows In the
world, owned by Congressman Joseph O..
Sibley and his partner, Maj. Charles Miller
Of this city, died here suddenly last night
Of milk fever. She had given In one year
over $1,000 pounds Of milk, which yielded
900 pounds Of butter. She was valued at
$1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
Cholera in Italy.

WASHINGTON, Aug 12.-Dr. Wyman,
Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital
Service. cabled~ Surgeon Young at Naples
rs follows:
''Wire whether Italian emigration ,is
stopped II not, wire recent and expected
departures from all ports with details.
Surgeon Young replied:
Companies have suspended for the
present. "Weser" sails Sept. 10, Werra
from Genoa Aug. 26, Fulda Sept. 8. Paler-
mo-nothing. Some fruiters from near
by expected to sail shortly. As near a. ]
can ascertain condition IL improving"
The reference to the sailing Of fruit ves-
sells caused DR.. Wyman to cable Surgeon
Young that the importation Of lemons
would be prohibited here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

DENVER, Aug. 15.--At union meeting
of the pastors OF Denver yesterday a memo
rial was adopted to be sent to President
Cleveland asking him to appoint a day of
fasting aud prayer when the people OF the
nation can meet together in their houses OF
worship and ask the Almighty to tighten
the burdens which are now expressing the
people of this land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

MONTREAL, Aug. ia Liberal meet.
tug attended by 5000 people was held hsro
yesterday and was addressed By leading
Liberals, including the party's leader, VIII
fred I.aurier, who outlined the policy Of
the party. He announced the protective
policy of the Conservative party and de-
clared strongly In favor Of tariR reform
and freedom Of trade with the United
States. s<s<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
Settling the chiIian Claims.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

w AsnINcToN. Aug. 15-The Chilian
aims commission met today In adjourned
sess on. The work before the commis ssion
is the adjustment of claims of American
citizens against Chill, and counter claims
by Chilian citizens against the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15.--The steamer
Annie Faxon blew up yesterday at Wsde's
Bar, four miles below Almota on the Snake
river. Six persons were killed and num-
ber wounded. With the exception of En-
gineer Brown the names were not reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
POSTSCRIPT
$50 O'clock.
For Late Evenmg News See
Second Page.
SETTLED AT LAST.
ADeCiSiOn Rendered in the Behr.
ing Sea Dispute.
SEALSTOBE PROTECTED.
Claims Of the United States Disal-
loved by Joint Commission.
PROTECTED ZONE ESTABLISHED
SEALS TOBE PROTECTED
Claims Of the United States DiSal-
loved BY Joint Commission.
PROTECTED ZONE ESTABLISHED

To Extond sixty Miles Around tho
Islands--A Close Time Also Fixed
Use OF Firearms Prohibited Mt All
Times-Peiagic Sealing Allowed Out
side Protected Zone-A Brief Resume
Of Famous Question How Arbitrators
We're Selected who Represented tho
United statcs-The Question Of DAM
ages-Enect Of the Decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 15.-Yes-
teriay afternoon the President and DIR.
Bryant were down the bay fishing for three
hours. The rest Of the day was passed
quietly at home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

II you intend 20 see the yacht race. take pair
OF Marine Glasses with you. We have them all
priccs, from n cheap pair at So to a very fine
Binocular at 435 n. :. TANNER
"a and 6D Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.-Ths intens-
ity of the heat has caused . sudden incrsase
Of the cholera epidemic in the infested Rms
sian cities. In Moscow there were AZ
fresh cases and 10 deaths yesterday. The
official returns, although undertaking the
mortality from the cholera. show that the
epidemic is much severer than in 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Senator Pal
msr, Dem, ILL.,, introduced in the SEN
ate bill to provide for the erection Of =
government building at Chicago. II d.
rects the erection OF . commodious and
sufficiently hre-proof building upon the
present postofacs site, 10 b anishsd and
months after the approval of the eostract,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

From Providence. Pawtucket and Attleboro TO
Nantashct is the outing provided by the N. r.. N
III. a IA. r. Il. for Thursday next. August 18th.
The rate for round trip tickets Is only ei2o from
Providence and Pawtuckot aud o. 10 from Attle-
boro Don't miss this opportunity to enjoy day
this most popular resort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
VESTS POSITION.


WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The free and
unlimited coinage OF both gold and silver.
without Discrimination against either
metal. found a strong and eloquent advo-
cate In the senate yesterday in the person
Of Mr.. Vest of Missouri, who made three
hours speech on that topic, based ON q
resolution offered by hin last Tuesday.
Mr.. Vest was emphatic, as he always is,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 15.-All the oper-
atives Of the Merrmac Company resumed
york yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15
sPEECH.MAKING ANDpLANNING

The silver Question In and Ont Of the
House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1J.-In tho House
yesterday the Speaker announced the fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-15

The United States arbitrators we're
Justice John NJ. Harlan of the Unite
States suprem. court and Senator Joh
r. Morgan Of Alabama. The British al
bitrators ARE Lord Hannen aud Sir Joh
john. s. ID. Thompsoa, Canadian mini
ter of justice.
Counsel for the United States wei
Edward J. Paelps Of Vermont, e,
mi ister to Great Britain an
Judge Henry w. Blodsett
hicago. The British govern
ment was represented by Mr.. G. Roi
inson of Toronto, and Sir w. III. Crus
member Of the British parliamen
France selected as arbitrator Srnat,
Baron de Courcelles, aud Italy Marqu
Visconti Venosta.
The herald., 1893-05-08
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND
Mines and Mining in Southern
California.
Considerable Development Going on
in the Peninsula.
Activity in San Diego County Mines
Placer Digging on Old Baldy-
A Sale at Pinseate-Hew Finds
in the Argus District.

Reports from Lower California, says
the San Diego Union, during the past
few days indicate thai the mining indus
try has taken on new life. The placers
at Juarez, in which several San Diego
men are interested. are attracting gem
eral attention throughout the northern
part of the peninsula, and this from the
fact that the gold there is of superior
quality as we'll as because OF the extent
OF the diggings. Since lot of machinery
has been taken TO Juarez 1t is possible
that good settlement OF miners will
grow up In the vicinity. It is in pretty
much the came belt as Camp National
and Zsragoza, two regions which have
long been worked with profit.
The Zaragoza gold mine, in the dis
trict OF the same name, has turned out
surprisingly well, and it ia reported that
the owners, Messrs. Corrales and Castro,
are negotiating for the sale of the prop
erty to III. A. Weir of this city.
Edwards Bros. have begun sinking
new shaft on the Montezums mine. at
Alamo, leased from w. E. Howard of
San Diego.
The Princesa eompany'a mines are
still shut down, and it is not probable
that they will be started up again soon.
II. H. Douglas has attained a depth
OF 150 feet in the shaft OF his Claribel
gold mine in Las Cruces cafion, IS miles
from Eneenada. The output of gold ia
regular, and the mine has an encourag-
ing outlook.
The placers of Aqua Dulce, 80 miles
below San Quintin, are again producing
gold. A number of men left Ensensda
the past week for the diggings. Owing
to the proximity of the diggings to the
onyx company's field of operations, it ia
no longer impossible to get the necessa-
ries OF life, as the onyx company carries
good supply, which it is not averse to
selling at profit. Formerly no flour
could be procured at Aqua Dnlce for less
than $25 sack. It is now $5.
Emiliano IDarra's celebrated group OF
gold mines at Calmalli are being worked
by San Francisco syndicate. The out
put OF bullion is steady and apparently
satisfactory to the owners.
Advicss we're received the past week
from Frank Watson, president OF the
Tepustste Iron company, that matters
had about been completed in the City of
Mexico looking to the early develop
mSnt of the compsny's property at San
Isidro.
At present there are 10 men working
in the mines on Cedros Island. No ne W
strikes have been reported.
Presidenc Emmons of the new Pedrara
Onyx company has stirred up things at
the mine, discharging many Of the men
who appeared to be more ornamental
than useful, and creating general
change in the system of carrying on the
work. He is about to begin the con-
| struction of road from the mine to the
gull coast, in order that Gusymas may
| be reached more easily than at present.
Colonel Lane has gone to Alamo for
machinery to be used in the Fortuna
mine at Tsnsma, and in which develop
ment is to be carried on energetically.
The herald., 1893-05-08
San nieao county Mines.

The San Diego Union says: Frank
Miller was in Banning last week and
showed some fine specimens of silver ore
from his mines in the Twenty-nine
Palms district. Some Of the specimens
assayed 10000 ounces, says the Herald,
while others were not so rich. Mr..
Miller has sunk shaft 40 feet deep in
one Of the mines, and has great hopes of
it. He says that the district ia rich
one, and will be developed quite
rapidly.
Prospectors lately returned to Perris
from the desert report the finding of
good placer grounds so miles below
Iudio.
The Ready Relief mill in Julian is
busy crushing ore from the Ella mine.
The crushing on the Kaintuck S. mine
went 81 o ton, and ii is reported that
General Rollins has bonded the prop
erty and will develop it, says the Julian
Sentinel.
The Valley Union reports that Wilks
James is prospecting for coal three
miles above Elsinore station with good
indications.
The Herne brothers, owners of the
Senator Stanford mine near Perris, were
in Los Angeles last week, and it is said
they refused $150,000 for their mine.
The Santa Fe. Little Maggie, Virginia,
Good Hope and others near Perrls, are
all employing forces of men and devel-
opment is pro crossing rapidly and salts
factorily.