davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
SENSATION IN CANADA.
A Quarrel Between Two Of Windsor's
Citizens Results In Murder.

Oiu8chs kscouits Al HAuHoCks
WINDSOR, Ont, June 13.-A sensational
murder was committed early last evening,
which has caused considerable excitement,
as the principals are we'll known citizens.
Captain James Hickey. the victim, and
John Vrooman were driving along one OF
the main streets, when apparently without
warning Vrooman drew revolver and
shot Hickey in the left breast, pushed him
out of the buggy and drove of. Hickey
died instantly.
Vrooman's face was covered with blood
when arrested, which would indicate that
he received a blow from Hickey before
doing the shooting. 1t Is said that Vroo-
man has been intimate with Hickey's
wife for some time, and about week ago
she mysteriously disappeared. Vrooman,
after being arrested, said that he was
driving along Sandwich street, when
Hickey appeared and insisted upon getting
into the buggy TO talk over his domestic
troubles. The conversation soon devel.
oped into quarrel, during which Hickey
hit him in the face and, believing that
Hickey intended to do him further injury,
he shot him. Hickey had a revolver in his
possession when found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13

MASAsoUAN, n. j., June 13.-Thomas
A zimmerman, the father of the crack
bicycle rider, received cablegram yester-
day announcing that the champion rider
would leave England for this country on
Saturday. Walter Sanger, the champion
Milwaukee rider, who is In England with
Zimmerman, leaves on the same steamer.
Both leave because the English bicyclists
refused them license to enter races as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
THIS IS HE WEEK.
BENJAMIN HARRISON is THERE
A Guest OF President Palmer of the Ma
tionaI Committee-A Sensational In
tervening Petition Filed In steele Mac
kaye's Suit.

CHICAGO, June 1a-This Is to be week
of fetes at the fair. There will be six al
together, three of them being on Thursday,
when more people are expected to visit the
fair than on any day since the opening.
The German Turner's and singing societies
will easily be in the majority on that day,
both In numbers and in merrymaking. AT
least 30 900 Ge-iosr are expected, and
there will be haH q many more II the
day be clear.
Indiana folks arc going to have great
times with music, speechmaking, school
children's exercises and flowers. All the
notable men in Indiana are coming up,
with 1900 or 10000 other enthusiastic ic
Hoosiers
Arkansas people to the number of 1000
or 5000 are also coming to startle the
world with the wonders of their exhibits
All these events occur on Thursday.
The Infanta
started tho ball Of fete days today by help
ing Senior Puy de LONE dedicate the Span
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
QUEEN MARGHERITA'S LACES.
They Arrived at New York All Right,
but Were Lost In Transportation.

out svoAo Lost AEauSPoTtatiohs
New YORK. June l3.-Inquiry regard
Ing the laces belonging to Queen Mar
gherita of Italy develops the fact that they
arrived here on April 2 on the steamship
Kaiser William H. The goods were taken
in charge by the Italian chamber of com.
merce In this city, who had them insured
for $4,000 and turned over to the Adams
express for transportation to the fair Mt Chi.
cago The laces were securely packed and
sealed with a great number of seals
marked with peculiar stamp not easil y
counterfeited. The laces were sent to Chi
cago over the Pennsylvania railroad, and
the officials are positive that the seals were
not broken or any laces taken from the
package while in their charge The Gus
toms authorities here had nothing to do
with the laces, as being exhibits for the
fair they were not dutiable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
Franklin Institution for Savings,
FINAL DIvIDENp!

The 9th and Final Dividend OF p-10 pcr cent
IN LIQUID alton has been eclared and Is now rava-
BILE al the BANKING Rooms OF the said Institution.
% South Main street Providence. II, L. Hours N
p"' ''0''' THOMAS c. GsEENE. Receiver.
Urovtdsnoa "a . Nav 4 lkoIk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.


of of
max following of
without provided
To Smith
heha he
payment down. simply making his regular month
rweek.a
This policy many.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
TRIED TO KILL HER CHILD.
4 Crazy Woman Creates a Sensational
Scene In q Church.

.
Scene In q Church.
HANCOCK, N. Y, June 13.-Mary, the
wife of Matthew McKenna of Kerryville
walked into town yesterday wheeling a
8-months' old baby in its carriage She
went to ST Paul's Catholic church and
laid the baby on the altar. Then she
knelt before picture OF the virgin and
prayed aloud, offering to God the baby us
living sacrifice.
A number of village women and three
men entered the church before she finished
her prayer, and they were startled to see
her rise, run to the altar, leap over the
rail and throw herself on the cooling baby.
She would have strangled il but for the in
reference of the men. 1t required their
combined strength to hold her. The baby
was taken TO neighbor's house and DIR.
Drake was summoned. Mrs. McKenna
grew quiet and rational in an hour or two.
Her husband arrived from Kerryville and
took her and the child home This is the
first time she has shown evidence of in
sanity. She has brother in a Pennsyl-
vania insane asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
!. FOR THE PARLOR

have beautiful Rug Suits consisting of DoubArm Sofa La
dies Rocker Gents Chair Corner Chair Pao Chair Reception
Chair edges chair handsome
and suit that bought sell SIS for the Suit only We shall
offer this the above and shall include during this sale Ee
Polished Top Table Handsome Table Lamp Large Size
Rug Pairs Lace Curtains with Poles complete and Fnged
Curtains making whole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
BARNUM & BAILEY'S
Greatest ShOw ON Earth

Will be with week with all its varied attractions
and will be anyones money go
for your money their line than with any other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13

BELLEvrLLE, Ont, June 18--Holton's
eawmill was struck by lightning yester-
~ and totally destroyed Loss $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
81. 90 DOWN; $500 PER MONTH.

Dinner $500 $4,000 Over IS patterns
from.
give public establishment and its
below quote the following facts:
81 different styles of Chamber Sets O floor
rs different styles Parlor Suits
81 different styles Of Sideboards n floor.
$50 different styles of Lounges and Couches one floor
different STYLES of Fancy and Rattan Chairs floor
40 different styles of Dining Chairs floor.
different styles of Extension Tables floor.
different styles of Hall Stands on floor.
different styles of Decorated Dinner floor
500 different styles of Ingram Tapestry Brussels Velvets
quette Carpets one floor
styles of Art Squares different styles of Rugs and
line of everything housefurnishng goods
The Republican journal., 1893-07-13

SKoDA DISCOVERY co., bEltAS'. mE-
| -
County correspondence, deferred from last
issue OH tile second pagr.
p4w Raar, " p4ny;,, E,,.;,i,,,, 80
,.,.,.,,s Nos 1,a..,, ,,,,,.;,,+,.1
III Tnas,.,v 4v4nins, III. ,.I,,,;.... ,f VII m u
Kileor4 B..lfas, ra.;.l.,,t H. u Ha,
natf,.. +.,.s,,r.., n ,I.n..
saar-,nnnt s4.r..rar, rn.n,.o,;n.r. ,;1, ".
held Wednesdavs at Dr. Ham. nt,i,n over
Burgess printing otfice Th4 refining Board
consists IL Drs III ii. Johnson ana IN NJ.
Fletcher. of Belfast. ana A. J. Eftliuos. of
Fr..I.n 1I,4n.u hn.,r,l h,s ,,,,t ,.t +.,lstn
,l,arr b,,t ,-;H i. sc,,, Y. +l.. ,..,.....,.
l,,lrs .,,.. ,..,...i,-..,l frg,,, y-.sli,,,t.
l''' : !
''',' '+f'' 4 '"' Mn ''+s i'ai
''.,S '"''i paper ''f''' ''e''''
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'li ''ii
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The Republican journal., 1893-07-13
Hnx.s IhIh.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any of Catarrh that cannot he cnred by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FJ. CHENEY 4 Co, Of Toledo, O..
we, the undersig gned, have known Il. y
Cheney for the last Il years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business trans
sactons and financially able Y carry ol,t any
obligations made by their firm
WEST & TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Q.
WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Casarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly On the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 71c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-13


several months, quarrying rock for the
lime works. The two new kllns there are
now shut down, on account of the dull lime
market iockland Opinion.
DR.. S. H. Weeks of the Maine General
Hospital, assisted hy Drs. Fletcher and Kill
gore, attended Mrs DIR. II. H. johnson last
week and performed a critical surgical oper-
alton Her case is considered hopeful.
The Portland Evening Express says that
Prof George A. Quimhy, the we'll known
and very talented musician, is spending the
summer at his cottage at Scarboro Beach.
and tells a story about his going for a key Of
water IN an express wagon and getting cap
sized INTO a watering trough dressed in his
new summer suit The name sounds natural
Unit Our George has not been missing from
his accustomed haunts in Belfast and al
QHantahac0oh and we are inclined t. think
that tile hero of the adventure must I've some
Nth.r "talente. nllsician'
aust F"LLY DlckEY. Tie Journal re-
ceiyed very pleasant cali from Mr.. l.. 5.
ElliS If Stockton Springs last Saturday. Mr..
Elli- takes care of Mrs Ipicley ANA reports
her as Very Well and likely to reach her l0@d
hirthdaN which occurs Dee, IL, 1888 She
takes great deal of interest IN life, is hearty
and cailm, apparently Worrying about nath-
n5 with the exception ot the apprehension
Il at Mrs Ellis may die before She does She
has very mafsN callers from ont of towns
i nue dav-4Id sens a great many pIctures
If herself. People whu drive through Stock
toii Springs Should eallo Mrs Dickev, fur X
Il a Very unusual thing to See d person at
this advanced age
CLAN BAKE Al CROW COVE. Mr. A. Il.
HeiN took party ont sailing the other day,
anna RUNNING iuwn the eastern bay before A
fine nortAerlY breeze went into Crow Cove
tQhaNe cialn hal1e- II Hs PARTY consisted Of
Miss Addie Corhett Lynn, Mass. Miss Nel-
He Walker, WHO is at home from Lynn for a
vacation, Mes~r-. " l., Walker ani W. G.
CouUhs Strange W say the Marjorie was
fqllnd At ane hnr in the cove. her crew of TWO
preparing fol clam dinner ana IN invita-
tion they joined the Ednas party. All hands
landed an the north Side of the cove where
1 fire was built, but it was found that the
claims We're on the other side and Will ami
George who are expert elan-hunters roweI
aeF9sS and SOON returned with Al abundant
Sapp} Of the hivalres. ner the shade of
aiAs ana accomplishments were partakeu
.....,. u-s-i ..s,
+1l,,4
4 -
I.- ,,-..,.,..
y4saue Tia T.jng ,vas tir..ta ,.- ,,,,a.
w4Y. .nd wftIraIl h4f. eallya, III ,y.,s .t,r..r-
IN ~lrl- as size b,st5 aHt If the larhor. THa
Mariurips crew ar,. l4eyer M i hiIrft ar9
rft4l fo3luwef lfttr .u +Leir ilslls,I Iss,,,,t
Iu4tlner III NAs .tinany" nt INA. Ff5t4 a57t
the E,iIri 4,rr.el b.r .,atf-.,s.,ti-ir
.u 1,8 l..r,..+,
i"N
''- 'i' hi'3'i''
N iiR 'Ni''ie0 liN4
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i'' ne iaf't ~ t. In
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4'-' l''I'A We47'A&a z-s'-
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The Republican journal., 1893-07-13


Church street.
The celebration Of the 4th at Centre Lin
convile was interrupted IN the stormy
weather, and the picnic at the Adams grove
came t. naught Addresses wer. deliver
"a at the old church i'll the afternoon ~
Rev. G. G. Phean and Prof. l.. G. Bateman
The house was wrll filed
Levi Baglty of Troy recently took from
WinneeoelS lake IS picker+l, one of them
weighing no less than ~ pounds. ana 4
tine lot Of black-hass
BAND CoNcERr Belfast Band Will give
an "Hen-air concert at the iand-stand on the
common this. Thursday, evening, beginning
At 1..'o o'floek, with the following program.
Star spangled Banner
NarSh, Criterion. Noell<er.
Overture, Poer ana Peasant Sarre.
Selection, Rll>ticana Mascagni.
GaNotfe. Loving Hearts. Moses
Selection. Trp to Chinatown. Gaunt
talep, Fol Fame ana Fortune, Wti+antl
+ RrNAwAl MowING MArHINE AN arci-
aent Which involved fearful danger btt
which mckilN passed of with no INJURY to
either man NJ hrast. happened IN this rity
Tuesday morning. Frank Elwell was mow-
ingwith one-horSe machine at l.. A. Knowl-
t"n' nlace an Lower Congr4sS Street, wllem
tile horsn became frightened ana ran into tlie
citT Nh Flwel was fltr,yyl en bi,+ f.,I
Nphna rl!e curt4r-h8r The burse lzept III
down town en- the run, with tis- outter-bar
aown arni tl4 lnachine wprkiAr. IN the
reSiltt.e II n. d. Foor aI Ch1trrh STREET..
nearly ha9falaiie from thu. place of startina
th,- inaehin4 a~liided u;tl. W walk ana tI,..
horse Cleared I5n,s.lt f.oni WI. machine ,na
kent on to tlt. foa+ a. Main str441 where. N,
was stn1,p4a t,,a -l r,,uay., ,4t n,
team !, person wbil, on Ill., mn ,,;rh ~.
machine. ,trarn4a -..r.5i. r..,,l-s ,,,,y- h.,,.a
fninyaa
n GL"Rl"i N F"rKrH M1S N y. Higgins,
AZ Arr nome No " Everett Ave-. Somes
Nille, MaaS.'eeIebratei ler birthday July 4th.
sii- waS faih in R"ltaStt Jnly A, lst2.
ahd i tn" daughter of Isaiah W. Cross. Who
resides at Morrjll. Name Her hnme WAS
fillrd Nith Relatives WA friends al dar
Her husband presented het with iarge and
heautitnl fiaG Nlr 4 WI Goodrich. MIA
Eiia MaoGreEarv ana Mis- Ruth Mattreg-
oIN ha, charge Of the music. At eleven
"fl"'k thev nv-aH N nEinG, anl Nh t,n
'H''lVfrs "l twelve e'rIoeK Mrs fi9Gin. un-
iHteA 1Il" fi'- M flr ''rtn1e Ml ii Wl-
9lrt'el WilA i@id eAr'f~ lAc Srar Spaf4-
li1' hammer ana AA"le1 were NEXT sung,
a'ifl Mill1+ ''-8 fralH lA e4Ae WefN SERVED.
st AFTERNOON W4@ hj~St4l MltI NprAi ai!l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Personal Jottines.

DR.. F. 81. whittemore is expected home
April 1.
Major b. h. Strong has returned from
Hot Springs, N. @.
Professor Sheath has gone to Chicago for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Franklin Farrell of Ansonia 10 at
the Waldorf. New York.
Professor Edward A. Dana and Mrs. Dana
have gone to Lakewood, N. ].
W. Rogers and family of Buffalo are
visiting Professor A. W. Wright on York
square.
Miss Teresina Peck, daughter of Profess
sor Peck of High street, IL home from col
lsge for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Wilmot of Redlands, Cal,
have been visiting friends In Moreno, thai
state.
Town Agent Clarity, Selectman Gun.
nipgham. SelectmAn Beecher and Town
Counsel Pardee will 60 to Hartford to-day
to oppose the bill for consolidation.
The announcement Ia made of the mar
risge of Miss Emma Moellsr to John II
Lines. IT,, the Chapel street stationer. The
wedding VIII take place some time In June
John Norman, an esteemed and vel
known old citizen of GO whalley avenue
once leading hat manufactures, ia In yer,
poor health; he Ia in his eighty fifth year
Fred Mccoy, advance man of the "Un
der the City Lamps" which Will be giveI
at the Grand Opera house the Last thre,
days next week, Ii In town. Mr.. McCo,
and Lsander Richardson of the Dramati
News are joint authors of the play.
Mr.. Mcintosh, the art goods dealer OF
again, having nearly recovered from
severe accident by which two of his nib
were fractured. II was singular cass
the accident happening ashs was hurriedl
jumping over fence In Fastening to 4 firt
! He fell and struck in such manner a
fracture the ribs, one of them being badl
broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
RAILROAD NEWS.

Masters Hearing ON the Reading
Receivers Petition Postponed by
Request Ofthe Applicants-McLeo
Gives Careful COnsideTat to the
Affairs of the New England Road.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Holders of
Reading railroad securities were we'll rep.
resented at11 O'Clock this morning in the
Office Of George L Crawford, the master
in the receivership, in anticipation of a
hearing being given on the petition of the
receivers to issue certificates to the amount
of $5,500,000. Nothing, however, was
done, for Thomas Hart, jr., of counsel for
the receivers, announced that the latter
were not ready to proceed, as they desired
to amend the petition recently filed in
court. What the nature of the amend
ment will be or when 1t will be presented
in court was not divulged, and the gather
ing dispersed subject to the call of the
master.
Edwin NJ. Paxton, one of the receivers,
declined "to give out the company's bust
ness in advance" when asked what the
amendment would be. The most plausible
runor in this connection Is that the receiv
ers want to increase the issuance of certih-
Gates from ST. 500, 600 to 81, 000, 900, SO that
all outstanding obligations can be met.
Boston, March 29.-President McLeod
devoted all of yesterday to an examination
of Boston and Maine affairs, and
to day was given to the New
England. A meeting of directors and
nearly the whole day was spent in care
full survey of the situation. The subject
of completing the organization of the
board by eleeting the vice presidents, etc.
was not considered, and all the work done
was of q routine character. Mcleod viii
spend to morrow in the examination Of
| details connected with the two roads, with
| the purpose of familiarizing himself will
their needs and possibilities. He ex
pressed confidence in the New York ant
New England, and in the ability ani
| disposition of the new board of Director
to see 1t safely on the road to prosperity
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
CoNNEorrcUr DIsrAToHEs.

A Series of Fires I'm Various Parts of
the state-Feu From q Window
Thrown From His Wagon.
WEST wIssrrp March 2e-The wood-turning
factory and sawmfll of Robert Moore, at Sandy
Hook, were burned this morning, the fire being
caused by a defective chimney. The loss is
S. 600; insurance, 81. 300.
The dwelling house Of Norman Brooks at Cole
brook station was burned this afternoon by q
spark from a locomotive. Loss, 50, 900; insured
for s., 500.
srRATFoRp, March 29-The barn Of George O.
oradduck at Clapboard Hill in this town was
burned to the ground this afternoon. The fire
was discovered At o'clock p hrs ,iS GraddH Ths
loss is over $4,000. with q small insurance. lt fs
believed that the fire was Of incendiary origin.
proving . serious fire broke cut this forenoon In
the water tank house adjoining tho depot &C
Xantic The buildings caught fire BY ar sPsla
railroad. The IRE ragged 10 the tank house Tor
two hours and destroyed the building Loss'
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
SHELToN, March 29.-whiIe hanging out clothes
this afternoon Mrs. John Grimm fell from third
story window to the yard below, distance of
over twenty feet. She was picked up unconscious
but has since revived, and strange 70 say no
fin struck ON the rail of the back steps to the
house and was badly cut about the head' but VIII
recover.
FIRE IN CRAWFORD.
BRANFoRD, March s9.-A house occupied by
Henry Shepard and wife was damaged by fire to
the amount of $500 yesterday afternoon.
HIS HORSE RAN AWAY.
BRIDGEPORT. March e9-Jacob Hutchinson, a
Trumbun farmer, was thrown from his wagon
on East Main street this evening and seriously
overturned the wagon. His condition Is criti-
cal.
THE REPORT DENIED.
HARTFORD, March 29.-The report that Frank
Brown Of Waterbury, acting secretary of the
appointed permanent secretary of the commit
tee to succeed Secretary Swartout, was this at
ternoon denied by Mr.. Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
A DESPAIRING CRY.

Writing Enclosed In a Bottle Found
on the Beach Near the Mouth of
Chesapeake Bay-BeIieved 10 be Au.
thentic News of the Lost Steamship
Naronic.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Suns Nor
folk, Vs., special says William johnson,
the winter Waterman at Ocean View, Va,
a summer resort near the mouth Of Chesa-
peake bay, this afternoon picked up on the
beach at that place a champagne bottle
with several corks tied about its neck and
with letter enclosed giving alleged infor-
nation from one of the crew of the sinking
of the White Star line steamship Naronic.
The letter reads az follows:
$40 a. m. February 10, s. s. Naronic,
White Stae line, at sea.
To who picks this NO:
Report when you find this to our agents,
if not heard of, that ship is fast sinking
beneath the waves, and its such q storm
that we can never live in the small boats.
One boat has already gone, with her hui
man cargo, below. God let us all live
through this. We were struck by an Ice
berg in binding snowstorm and Hoated
| two hours. Now Its $40 a. m. by my
watch, and the ship ia deck level with the
sea. Report to the agents at Broadway,
New York N. Kerssy & Co. Good bye all
(Signsd) JOHN OLSEN, Cattleman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

Macomber Tells the Court the Doc
tors Remark About the Harris
Poisoning Females Testify To
Buchanan,s Advances.
NEW YORK. March 29.-The third day
of the Buchanan murder trial was begun
to-day at II O'Clock, before Recorder
Smyth. Buchanan takes copious notes
and frequently offers suggestions to his
counsel.
At the opening of to days session
Lawyer Charles W. Brooke continued the
Gross examination of Richard W. Ma
comber.
"Did DR.. Buchanan ever make any
threat of bodily harm against his wifei"
was asked
"Only once" was the reply. "once,
when the doctor was under the influence
of liquor he said to me: "The old woman
is making my life hell. She wants the
money back. Damn her, Pill pay her back
so she will stay paid"
On redirect cross exam nation witness
stated that the subject of the Harris trial
was mentioned between Buchanan and the
witness. Upon one occasion during the
nHIIle uIldl LIZ. DuOuhudu I6IuhIkcu. IL
Harris did poison his wife he was id
fool that he did not know how to use
poison 60 as to leave no trace"
At 1 o'clock an hours recess was taken
for luncheon.
After recess the examination Of Macon
Der was concluded and a Miss Mas was
called. She testified that she met
Buchanan the day after the funeral and
remarked to him:
"You seem mighty jolly"
He replied:
"Well, we all have to die"
DR.. Buchanan, according to the witness,
then attempted to embrace her, but she
repulsed him.
A pretty miss named Margaret was then
called and told how on several occasions
before the death of Mrs. Buchanan the
doctor had made love to her, protesting to
be widower. Her testimony was stricken
| out.
Macomber was then called. Counsel for
Buchanan asked him If man named DORA
| of Newark, who knew Buchanan and Mrs.
| Sutherland before their marriage, did not
threaten to get square with Buchanan.
After considerable questioning the witness
said he had heard and had told others that
Doris was going to get square with Bu-
chanan because Buchanan had ruined 9
woman and then introduced her to Doria,
1 who married her without knowing of her
intimacy with Buchanan.
| Several other witnesses gave testimony
| regarding talks they had with Buchanan
after the death of his wife. The court then
adjourned.