davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two Men Arraigned For Assault o.
Mrs. rox.

Two Men Arraigned For Assault On
Mrs. rox.
Mrs. Ann Fox, who lives at 1863 Union,
avenue, near the Johnston line, was the
victim Of terrible assault Sunday night
which has just bsen made known. On
that night she claims sac was
disturbed by two uen who
appeared in trout OF the house and
auuoyeu her by bowling and yelling. She
went into the y ard to see what the cause
of the noise was when man sprang upon
her from behind and felled her TO the
ground with blow from heavy club.
She was not rendered unconscious, how.
ever. The second man took
a hand in the tussle aud
kicked her savagely several times. The
object was probably robbery, bnt the yig-
orous cries Of tho woman frightened the
men away. She was badly injured and
staggered into Ler house, where she was
found unconscious on the bed by her hus-
band when he returned.
The woman was quite i'll for several
days and finally Captain Corey Of Station
Z was notified. He investigated and
eventually arrested John McNaliy aud
Robert Costello on suspicion Of having
been concerned In the assault.
The men pleaded no. guilty when
arraigned in the Sixth district court to-
day and were held in $500 surety each for
trial Tue,day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

left balcony, discoursed the popular airs
of the day. and just before the meeting
was called to order three rousing cheers
were given Bandmaster Reeves in honor
OF his first appearance before the club
since his return.
Among the guests were Hon. ]. @. A.
Bracket or Massachusetts; Hon. IL. A.
Thomas, secretary to governor-elect
Greenhalge of Massachusetts; Hon.
Nelson w. Aldrich, Hon. Adin b. Capron,
ex-Con gresham Warren o. Arnold,
Mayor-elect II. f. Tiepke OF Pawtucket,
General Hiram Kendall, Colonel Hun
ter G. White. George A. Littlefeld. +. c.
Benton, chairman of the Republican
committee OF Massachusetts,: Charles II.
Childs, Charles Bennett, Henry Arm
strong. William Ii. Henderson. John Nc
Auslan. Henry Greene, Aldermen Bur-
rows, Ballou, Little aud Harris; Charles
Edward Paine, III. l.. Gates, Ex-Lieut.
Governor St,arns and members of the
city council.
After the supper Pres. Olney called
the meeting to order and read the report
OF the treasurer for the years 1891, 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
THE DATE FIXED.
BLOUNT,s ASSERTIONS DENIED BIZ
THE BOsTON,s LOG BOOR.
United States Forces Not Landed Mt
Hawaii Until After tho Revort Pilots
Game Aboard and Told of Revolution.
SPECIAL TO THE sKws.

Bosroy, Nov. 2L-The Globe has n
special from San Francisco today which
says:
The Globe correspondent has succeeded
IN obtaining the testimony of many OF
the crew OF the u. S. S. Boston relative
TO the exact date of the landing OF the
troops from the vessel at Honolulu
To man their testimony is nearly, II
not wholly, In direct contradiction TO the
reports of Commissioner Blount.
The Boston Is now docked at the Marc
Island navy yard, and the petty officers,
tailors and marines are easy of access.
The most valuable testimony, how
ever, come from the entries by the log
clerk.
In every respect the evidence adduced
sustains the published asseverations OF
Stevens aud Thurston and all at variance
with Blount's report.
Two OF the leading marines and one
sailor, who were questioned concerning
the exact date OF the Kindergarten Is
the vital point at issue In the controversy
.--said that, 1.-The revolution was well under
way when the Boston arrived of
Diamond head on her way from Hilo to
Honolulu harbor.
The news of the uprising was brought
on board by the pllot, VINO "ehe 80 iar
into details that the knowledge Of the
atate OF affairs upon the island was well
known about the vessel before the anchor
was dropped.
Immediately upon the vessel coming to
q standstill. Captain Wiltse and Minister
Stevens went ashore. and shortly after
orders came post haste TO land marines
and machine guns which order was COM
piled with, the detachment landing AZ B
= o'clock.
A petty officer on being interviewed
said that he vas positive that tho troops
were landed on the day of the arrival
from Hilo.
The Globes correspondent then saw
the log clerk, and he, on referring to his
entries, gave the date Of the landing as
Jan. 16.
This entry is also vouched for by several
officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Sixth District Court,

In the Sixth district court this morn
ing Alfred Anderson was fined S. and
costs for the larceny Of a hammer from
Richard Brownell.
Fred Haegney and Charles Williams
pleaded not guilty to n charge Of break
ing and entering the store owned by Jacob
Scheffer. at 100 Gladstone avenue. and
were held in $500 surety each for trial
Nov. %.
Thomas Lahaue was fined $40 and costs
for an assault on Catherine Lahane.
Ulysses S. Grant, charged with selling
adul,erated milk, was fined go and costs
aud appealed.
James a. Dame pleaded not guilty TO n
similar charge and was held in 500 sur
ETY. for trial Dtc B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
CHEERS FOR COL. OLNEY
The Republican Candidate for Mayor Re-
ceives an Ovation---Stirring Spec ches by
Hon. J. @. A. Brackett Hon. Henry A.
Thomas and Senator Aldrich---A Presage
of Coming Victory

Amendment OF the hy-laws-Artlcle XII:
SECTION 1.-Ail propositions for mem tership
shall pe printed form. 10 be furnished by tho Sec
retary. which snail be signed by the person apply
ing for membership, ana approved by the ward or
county committee on membership of tho ward or
county in which the applicant resides Said appll-
cation shall be read at any regular or special
meeting OF the club. nnd II approved by the ward
or county committee the applicant shall be ad-
mitted 10 mem bcfship at the same meeting upon
the payment OF sn admission fee OF one dollar aud
Thea ensued the election OF officers for
the next year, resulting as follows:
President, Frank +. Olney; vice presi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

Infantry hall was crowded last evening.
The occasion was the annual meeting aud
supper Of tho Young Mems Republican
club and there pever was larger or more
enthusiastic gathering held under its
auspices. Every seat in the hall was
filed.
At 7:30 o'clock the members and guests
filed into the hall and took their places
at the tables. Six hundred and more
covers had been laid by Tillinghast, the
caterer, and all these were taken. The
American band. from its position in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
PETITION TO THE WAYS AM
MEANS COMMITTEE.

We. the undersign ed. being all Demo Gratis
and knowing the value TO Bridgeport Conn. and
The country at large, Of such manufacturing
concerns as the sslrs Textile Msnufactur-
inx COMPANY OF Bridgeport manufacturers
of plushes, velvets and silk pile fab
rcs). respectfully petition the committee on
vision Of the tariff, 20 read just the tariff silk
pushes and velvets. 80 as not to cripple njure
the large and important plush and velvet industries
now la this country.
we, ms Democrats, voted for our party,
expecting them 10 make raw and sem-raw ma
terials free. or lower In tariff, and moderate re-
duct on In tariff on manufactured goods to accord
we understand that these silk pushes and VEL
vets are made from spun silk which pays an ad va
lorum duty OF So per cent. aud cotton which pays
a spsclnc duty duty r equal 70 90 per cent ad
Co. OF saltaire. England. started the
plush mill at Bridgeport and IL was therefore
owned by Eng ish capital. They have, however.
since sold out their entire Interest In same 20
American parties all OF them residing IL
Bridge oFt and New York; therefore
there IL not cent OF foreign capital
tie mill nt present. We also understand from the
English concern OF satalre, England. ana other
large manufacturers OF similar goods in England,
that the average wnges paid are 81. 80 TO
S,oo Per wee wv sn,,s Tcxs,ie ng "Tsaaae
fncturing company of Bridgeport, is $40
per week, and, ns tnbor (being one of
the prlnclpls elements OF cost enters very largely
into the manufacturing OF these goods. the
present duty is none too high 10 cover tho
difference Of the wages paid hero as against
that paid by foreign manufacturers. We.
therefore. respectfully petition the tarlr
com naittss IN case they lower the tariff ON
manufactured silk pile fabrics viz SILK
pushes and velveti TO only lower same In proper
zion % the reduction made upon the spun silk
aud 80 NO redu ction Of dnty is mnde urou
silk. wS resDectfuiiy request shat uo reauc-
tiop will In that case be made upon the man.
ufncturcd goods.
sent TO our representative In congress Mr.. Robert
u. DeTorest. and orr senator. Mr. o. IL. Plat.
September 7, 1893.
Figned by:
WV. y. BISHOP,
NATHAN Ell WHEELER
DAVID NJ. READ,
JOHN N. NEAR,
EDWARD 4 HOLDEN
DAVID B. LOCKWOOD
ZALM N. GOODS Eli. .
rs. STEVENS
FRANK MILLER.
PATRICK COUGALTN
T.. @. SANFORD.
N. A. PYLE.
n. Is. DE FOREST.
fRED q. WHiPPIE.
wM. X. hALLON. and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Roosevelt VIII stay.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa special cable TO
The World from London says; James II.
Roosevelt said to tho correspondent OF The
World today that he has no intention of
resigning his post Of first secretary Of the
legation, as reported in New York. Mr..
Roosevelt has taken the oath OF office, and
Is now performing the duties Of the en-
bagay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
rnrni.ted $4,000 Bail.

BosToS, Nov. e4--Warren II. Putnam,
ex.prcsident Of the Granite State bank Of
Exeter, N. H.. appeared in the United
States district court yesterday and fur
nished bail TO the amount Of 5000 for his
appearance before the United States dis
irict court at Concord. N. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

DIR. Allen Thinks He May live Despite
His Broken Neck.

DR.. r.. S. Allen. who has been In at
tendance upon Samuel Merry, who fell
from house on John street recently
and broke his neck. is Of the opinion that
the man viii survive. Although seventy
three years OF age Merry has n
vigorous constitution and wonderful
vitality. The neck was dislocated be-
tween the fourth and fifth vertebrae, but
the nerve column seems not 90 rsve been
injured. DR.. Allen states that this Is the
s,coud case Of the kind he has met With,
the first one coming 20 his notice at
Bristol Attbat time. however. the shock
to the patients system was so severe that
death resulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

A horse owned by Herbert Swain at
633 Gladstone avenue kicked over the
crossbar OF the milk wagon TO which
the animal was attached this mornipg
aud sustained fracture OF the leg
Henry Whitford shot the animal, asa
Barnes carried the corpse away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

Ithas been said that the world pays most
10 those who Kill. generals and great lords;
next most 20 those who amuse, singers and
actors, while those who preach, teach and
write for the paperScome along somewhere
near the bottom Of the list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

Chicago has expended over 500. 900. 600 in
the construction of buildings since 1875.
The annual expenditure for that purpose Ia
bstween as, ,0o0, 90 and 81, ,oo4po0 -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

Report OF Commission on Bank Scandals
Bears Heavily ON Members OF the
Cabinet
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

ROME, Nov. "a The session OF the
Italian parliament opened yesterday.
The chamber OF deputies was
crowded with all the leading politicians
OF the country. Signor Giuseppe Ia
nardelli. the present president OF the
chamber, announced that he had received
under seal the report of the commission
appointed to investigate the bank scand-
ais.
Several of the members demanded that
the report be read immedi-
ately. Signor Zanardelli proposed
that the report bs printed aud
distributed amouK the mcmbcrs. Signor
Felice Cavalotti, extreme Rrdical, mem
Der for Corte-O Olona, persisted that the
report should be read at once.
After heated debate the report wa
finally read. IL was more severe than
had been expected upon the deputies,
ministers. aud ex-ministers implicated
more or less in the bank scandals
The first name mentioned "a hav-
ing been too closely associated with
doubtful bank affairs was that OF Pietro
Lacava, minister of agriculture, indus
try and commerce. Kisses and applause
greeted the commissions criticism OF his
conduct.
Others BIamed.
The others blamed for the same reason /
by the commission are these deputies:
Count Michele Amadei, time un Ter
secretary of state: Pietro Delvecchio,a close
ffisaa Of Premier -Giofitti; fftippo Cav
allini, Duke Gennaro di San Donate !:
Augusta Ella, one of the old Garibaldi-
aus Alsssandro Narducci, Bartoiommeo.
49, I .tsxs
Micsli. an old follower of Garidaldi
francesca Montague. Baron Giovanni
Nicotera. twice minister of the interior.
the latter time under Crispi. Bruno Chi
mirri. ex-minister of iustich, and dis
tinguishsd lawyer.
The reading OF this list was accom-
panied with cries of condemnation and
urotests from all parts OF the chamber.
The widest excitement followed the
reading of the report amid which
Matte Imbriani sprang to seat,
aud waving paper at the
motion to impeach the minister's.
eve can discuss it tomorrow said Ia
nardelli
"No, mol Now. tonighti We must
discuss it now 7" was shouted back from
hundred deputies.
A wild Tumult.
The tumult increased.-Menp pressed
forward toward the president aud
the ministers After some hesita-
tion, Zannrdelli suspended the
sitting. AS he left the chamber deputies
crowded up to shout insults and accuse
tions after him and to hoot and hiss.
The presidents departure was with
out effect. The opposition d puiies
continued TO heap insult and
invective upon the ministers. who sat
white-faced and determined ss II they
wcul6 brave the storm TO the end. When,
however the tumult continued to in
crease they rose and walked slowly from
the chamber. while the mob OF deputies
howled and cursed at them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
rInst Die In .Jail.

ALpANr, Nov. Ex-Governor Flower has
refused to interfere In the case OF Mrs.
Annie Walden, who is dying in the
penitentiary on Blackwells island, where
she IL serving life sentence for the murder
of her hnshind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Tho Cabinet Resigns.

ROME, Nov. "a The cabinet resigned
tins morning on account OF the structures
contained in the commissioners report on
bank scandals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
vas ernnddaurhter Of Noah web.tcr,s.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Emily Ellsworth
Ford. the widow OF the late G. 5. Ford,
died yesterday. Mrs. Ford was the grand.
daughter OF Noah Webster. was 6S years
of age, aud an authoress Of considerable
ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

ALMANAC ron TRrpAy, Nov "a
suS RisEs.........e ~ Moon Rrsns. Z q ~
fTs I,se4a sTTsss cf BAYS ss Fur SEA III III g 81 81
WASHINGTON, Nov. A-Forecast fos
New England: Generally bu, probably
cloudy weather, with possibly light nur-
ries o. snow; dssidsdly colder; asssAw~s
windA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
no Opposition.

LONDON. Nov. 2i-The employers LA
bility bill pissed its third reading ia the
house ef cowmons without . division
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
A HEAVY VERDICT.
Joseph o. Proctor Gets $4,000 Damages
I'm United States court

In the case OF Joseph O. Proctor va.
Daniel X. Church OF Iiyerton for non-ful-
filment Of contract in the delivery OF men
MAIDEN, the jury in the United States cir
cult court brought ia w verdic, for the
plaintiff for 5000. Tue trial lastei "a
week,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
THE WEATHER.

For tonic ht
fair.
For tcmorrow-
Clear AID co 4 =
Temperature
. a. m. Nov. %. Il
a. m. Nov a: ri
est AZ lowest
mean. Al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
DON'T TOUCH THE TARIFF.
Wall of the Connecticut Democracy To
the Ways and Means Committee.

the Ways ana Means Committee.
SPECIAL TO The NEWS.
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. A.-The fol-
lowing has been signed aud forwarded TO
Washington by some OF the most promi-
nent men In the ranks of Connecticut's
Democracy.
We print the petition verbatim and are
sure it will attract wide attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

ARTICLE 1X-Tho committee on membership
shall consist OF three membcrs from each Of the
wards OF the city OF Providence. and three from
each county OF the state. 90 whom all applications
for membership shall b. referred, AID " them
considered
ARrcI.E xII.-Two regular meetings OF this club
shall be held ono In the month ~ November and
one in the month OF March OF April az seven aud
ono-half O'Clock In the evening, when a supper or
banque. shall be provided
an amendment OF an amendment of article XIII
The annual tsx OF this club shall be four dollars,
payable IN advance In two equal payments, one
uss ment 10 be made on or before the first day of
November. auI ths other or before the frat day
OF March IN each year This tax snail include the
assessments for the supDers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

and 1898. This showed balance OF 10
ce IT'S in the treasury aud aroused greet
enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Ex-Gov. Brackett Speaks.

President Olney then introduced Hon.
j. Q. A. Brsckett, ex-governor OF Massa-
ehusetts, who spoke in substance as fol-
lows:
Mr.. President and membership meet
a body OF Republicans like this is de-
light, aud am glad to be with you. /
am glad 60 be able TO renew my acquain-
tance with the members of the Young
Mems Republican club under such pleas
ant prospects was your guest once be
fore, four years ago last May. Circum
stances then were vdry different than AT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

dent. George A. Littleield: secretary and
treasurer, Louis f. Cady, executivecon-
mittee, George II. Wood, ii. Martin
Brown, Samuel l.. Carpenter; financs
committee. Charles II. Child, Samuel
Whiteley, Lyman b. Messenger, William
4. Knight, George Green, 81.
President Olney thanked the club for
his re-elsction in we'll worded speech,
and said that the thanks OF the club were
due to the finauoe committee which had
placed the club on its feet by vigorous
labors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Amending tho Constitution.

The following amendments to the con-
stitution and by-laws were adopted:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Sterling. orcanist; Miss Sallie Willie Ster-
ting. assistant orgsnist II. ID. Jarman.
choristar: Allen hawkins, secretary infant
class. Teachers, w. Ii. Prout. X. q.
Munday, John NJ. Godwin, Z. q. hftzhu0h'
VI. NJ. Gleason. George W. Fuller, n. ~
Warwick. John p. Hartman. .. y. AMOS
Mrs. i. w. Sterling, Mrs. h. I; HawSins'
Mrs. A. q. Ward, Mrs NJ G. Fuller. Mrs
Mary Jarman. MISS George Via, MISS Luna
Conway, Miss Fannie Littleton, Miss Allce
Idttleton. Miss Mary Sterling. Miss Emma
WinCdeld. Miss Carrie Norris. MISS Luna
billiard, and Miss BERTHE Thomson. MISS
Fannie Vandecrift, superintendent ana
teacher OF infant class; Miss Ssilie w:
Sterling, assistant. There are s0out 5OV
scholars on the roll; average attenosnce
durlne the year 1892. 1873; the largest AT
tendance durinp tho wear was on May 18TH.
when there were 255 present: the smallest
attendance was on January 10Th, when l3S
we're present. On twenty-six sundays III
the wear over 200 scholars were present.
Mr.. II. ID. Jarman, who has been the SUI
perintendent for the past SIX years de-
clined reelection.
Ieona, the bright 3-year-old child OF Mr..
Phil. LeteTman. died at O'Clock toIS
morning. II WAS buried to-day.
The monthly meeting of the city pastors
was held at the residence OF the rev. d. ~
Abbott to-day Bt II o'clock.
The mother of Mr. James SALESMAN. the
manager of the Armstrong knittlng-iac'
tory. died at Amsterdam, n. y, on S4tur-
day. ,,u.-
Miss Yetta Kaufman and Miss Halle
Watson are visiting friends in Richmond.
Mr. J. @. Matthews. Of this city. pre-
sented TO the Hiilsboro' church. Rev. }. l.
Belts pastor. O very fine cake, 70 be voted
10 some young lady present at an enter
| tainment held there Thursday evening
last. The contest was between Misses
| Kate Cleveland and Susie Abel, the lattel
winning. The cake uetted S26.35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
DIR. WTLBOR'S
zxszxszzzBxszrs<rsss---,s;-ss
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD-LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.

Inyalids need no longer dread to take
that great specific for consumption
Cod-Liyer Oil and Phosphates. AS pre-
pared by DR.. Wilbor it liz robbed of the
nauseating taste, and also embodies a
preparation of the Phosphates, giving
nature the very article required to aid
the healing qualities of the Oil and to
recreate where disease has destroyed
This article also forms remarkable
tonic, and will cause weak and debili-
tated persons to become strong and ro-
bust. DR.. Wilbor's Emulsion should be
kept in every family for instant use on
the first appearance OF coughs or irrita-
tion Of the lungs. Manufactured only
by A. b. WrLEoE, Chemist, Boston. 1t
cures consumption, coughs, colds. bron-
chitis. debility, wasting diseases, asth-
ma, infuenza. scrofulous humors, pneu-
monia. Sold by all druggists.
ia stu. Th&Su3t,lpfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
THE GRIM REAPER.
THREE CITIZENS or NORFOLK AND
PRINCESS ANNE GONE.
Construction vspsant's Remains Go Have Q
Naval Eseort-wrecks In James
River and smiths Island.
lspecial ,elsrram o ,he pl.patch.l

NoRroLx. Va. January 2. Henry T. Cor
nick. an old and popular citizen Of
Princess Anne county, Is dead.
William DENLY. DR., well-known con-
tractor aud builder OF this city. died this
morning at II O'Clock at an advanced age.
being In his 10th year.
William n. vansant. assistant naval con-
structor At the Gosport nayy-yard, died
yesterday at st. Vincenrs Hospital from
typhoid-fever. The romans will be taken
10 Ellington. Pa. by detail Of naval Of
hcers tomorrow.
Constructor Yansant came to this yard
In the early part Of last year and assisted
the fitting-out and launch of the. Texas
aud Raleigh.
MARINE pIsAsTERs.
The schooner Sallio Purnel, Beswick.
from James river 20 Philadelphia with
wood, arrived here to-day, having lost her
deck load OF Cape Henry.
A wrecking force left here to-day Tor
Smiths Island, where a large tCur-masted
schooner Is reported ashore, The schooner
Thomas G.. Smith was hauled of vii.
ioughby beach to-day.