davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
DIED.


DIED.
AIDRICH-in North Scuate. 10Th inst. AL
MIRA, wife OF Haisey Aldrich. Ia her Ssth year.
AMI In this city. 30th ns q, BENJAMIN h.
AMEs. In the Goth year of his age.
BAIIEY-In Brown Val ey. MINI. on The 25th
inst, GEORGE w. son OF Henry A. and III
Bailey OF Nauck. II. l.. m tbs 25th year oil his
age.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city. on the 3Oth inst. =.
BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM
CIApKE-In this city. on the Goth inst. MAR,A
POTTER, wife OF Alfred 5. Clarke. 10 the 7Sd
year of her age.
EGAN-In tins city. on the 3Oth inst. JAMES
EGAN. aged 4s years.
JOH>sON-In this dity. Goth inst. CARRIE r.
JOHNSON, youngest daughter of the late James
w and Jane G. johnson, aged .S years.
LIILIRRIDGE-In In Richmond. X. l.. May oa.
SARAH A. widow of the late Wanton Ltlli-
bridge in the 72d year Of her age.
MORAN-In this city, On the 3Dth inst MARY
0'GARA. widow OF Terrence Moran.
RANDALL In this city, May -. sudd enly.
SUSIE A.. wife Of James +. Randall. la t.e 4ith
year Of her age.
RANDALL-In Lonsdale Goth inst. MARY f.
RANDALL
TANNER-In this city. Goth inst. SARAH A.
wife OF Joha Is. Tanner. 90 Wesleyan avenue.
WHITING-Il this city. goth inst. SARAH j..
wife OF William T.. Whiting, and daugat II
the late Mary Carpenter OF East Greenwich.
X. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

ALBANY. May 3i.-Troy was superior
In every way to the home team in yes
terday's game, nd won without much
tro uble. The score was:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

Earned run-Provldence; Two,base hit-Bassett
stolen bases-Friel Cooney, Bassett Madden,
baiisIFriel q swsrtwood 2. campIoD' Nc, In
keoueh Madden, seery, Bottenus. gilbert.
FIRST base on err ors|provldence 'sPrlngheld; g.
kyan. Struck outaCooney; Campion. McKeough,
Burns; Couehlln and Leblanc. Time-ih 5om
Umpre-Doescher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

Base hits-Troy, D; Albany, 2. Efrors-Troy i;
Albany, a. Batieries-1lo oy. Devlin and Fricken-
Cahill; Albany, Calihan-Hess.
The game between the same clubs
sc heduled to be played in the afternoon
w as postponed on account of rain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Won by Zimmerman.

PARIS, May 3i.-A. A. Zimmerman, the
noted bicyclist of the New York Athletic
club, easily won the mile amateur bicycle
race here yesterday but failed 10 lower
the record. lie started back for London
today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

Binghampton Wins Two Games.
BNGHAMPToN, May 3L-The home
team won two games here yesterday with
CO imperative ease. The score for the first
game was:
=, Innines.. se5s ,o
WIKI esbarre. ............ 2 4 o % l. o
Base hits-Bnghampton 10; wilkesbarre 10.
Errors-Bingh ampton q; Wilkesbarre 8. Batteries
-Binghanpton, Barrett-Briggs; Wilkesbarre.
Good all Lachance.
In the second game the score was as
follows:
Innings. ............... i
Bnghainton. ............ q o 8 q 81 q
Wiikesbar re. ............ s o o o 0 o O. 8
Bass -Binghampton, II; wiikcsbarre. 2.
Errors-Bingha ampton. 4; wilkesbarTe, y. Batter
les -Binghamton. Cam1eld. Briggs wlkesbarre.
McIsoughlIn, Lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Two Games at Erie.

ERIE. May 3L-Honors were about
even in yesterdays games, Buffalo win.
ming in The morn ing and the home team
in the afternoon. The score Of the morn
ing game was:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~~---->-~~>~-~~--~---------~-
DIR. w. A. CREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
2s3 Westminster St.. Providence. r. I.
Old Number 23i.

.Mdrrtdpe and F4t,tefei Notices efte insertion
50c.: each additional Insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

The Hopeton Bicycle Climb held y six
mil. handicap race over the East Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Troy Wins from Albany.

Base hits-Erie. 10; Buffalo Is. Errors-Ere. 3;
Buffalo, Batteries-Erie, Clark berger; Buffalo.
Fournier-Dowse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

Base hits Buffalo, 8; Erie. z. Errors-B1ffalo 2;
Erie. 8. Batteries Buffalo Drauby- -Dowse; Erie,
llIax-R Rer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
ron sALE-MIseEIHaNEoUs
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.

I,oR sALE-A BRAND NEW Watching
Il cart Apply Ccorge A. You den. 90 WASH
To- aven my21-at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

l,oR SALE PINE COT NTRY RESIDENCE
il and farm, buildings all nearly new about 20
OF land 20 cult waited. excellent fruit orchard,
stream Of water. within hve miles ~ citv line and
two miles OF post Office and railroad station; great
bargain II sod at once Address. A-lv. News ofrce.
flY-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents

NONE OF US EVER OBJECT TO A RIDE.
~ that Is, n we are ask ed, Free cirr age wait
ing for every electric car ~ washington PARK 70
any part OF the plat my2J-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

The score of the afternoon game was as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
mr.. DEPEH'S ANNUAL REST.
u H-gnn Las: Night when He boarded the
GR.coEne.

|
| GN.cogne.
| Among the passengers who sail for Havre
| this morning on the steamship La GascoRne
are Chauncey NJ. Depew and the Count and
| Countess dc Sers Mr.. Depew is tnking his
annual vacation. which has been deferred this
year until now on account Of the press OF bust
ness en'aile'l by the Worlds Fair. To sun
| reporter who called upon him last night Mr.
Depew said:
I'm little later this year than usual. Lut
you see I'm not discouraged because I'm at
tho tail of the procession I'm going entirely
for pleasure. but OF course a man in my
position can't oven go abroad without having
considerable business tbrus. upon him when
he least expects 1t. l shall be gone
exactly five weeks I shall stay in Paris
only day. then go directly on to Rome. where
shall probably put up for five days or 30. 1
, have never been in Romo before-never been
in any part Of Italy but the north. in fact But
feel very we'll acquainted with Rome: know
Rome almost as well as / do Broadway.
OF course. it isn't the Rome OF to-day
but the Rome OF the classics. and
maybe lH,u I'll be dis sn1s. Asrwa5a
to l'ompeii: I've always Geen greatly inter. .
Of that ef hers
before After that III turn northwar ri again. to
Genoa Genoa, -, ana TIE kiviera. and any other
straight through to London. whore shall
poss bly, stny three days. Then I'll come home.
There are 4 great many things that want
to see. and. OF course. five weeks Is not a great
deal Of time. I'm afraid I'll haye o GO through
those picture ga lieries on an tx position flyer:
and as for the other things I'm afraid there'li
be nothing fast en2uR h to carry me;
Il don't know whether or not I'll have found
anythi ng INTEREST," my for Won by the time get
back. but I'm going to keen my eyes open.
Last time | think had something to say that
influenced In measure tho passage OF
the Home Rule hill. You may remember
that ! told something about the real
think many Irish. Americans were influenced
by what they heard about the case. There were
such dissensions. you know that something
had to be- done about It. and think perhaps
the situation was not 80 clearly realized
before. | expect to meet some Of II ose
English politicians when | get to London.
and I'm feeling now almost as II ] could give
such tremendous triumph on faith without
works and no money-that feel quite set up
in consequence.
If I'm taking this trip alone IT Isn't alto:
gether because | want to. There's Buster
there N r. Depew nodded toward his sixteen
the table,. you see. he's got to stay here to go
to school. But travelling ia school. too. an!
II man can't get too much OF IT. feel to-
dav. however. that I've hal little too
much OF II. 1t has been one Of the busiest
days OF my lie. I've been a; White Plains
wrote dozen !etttrs. and bid good by to more
than dozen friends, And now I've got to 20
to catch the steamer"
The Count and Countess de SerR. who go a.
far as Paris with Mr.. Depew. have been his
guests here Tor some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

He Admits TINT All tho Charges Against
Him Were Trn.-No Defence to Make.

He Admits TINT All tho Charges Agninst
Him Were Trne-No Defence to Make.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10-The Rev. DR.. Totheroh OF
the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church. over
whose head charges Of immortality have been
hanging. has confessed that every charge Is
true. and he will make no further defence. On
Wednesday detectives who have been shadow.
ing DR.. Totheroh saw tho minister enter q
house at State street and Harmon court, and
half an hour later the watchers saw the
woman. whose name has 80 often been coupled
with that OF the Doctor. enter the hotel. Sew
eral prominent members OF the church. among
them Joseph y. Barker. were notified and
about 8 o'clock at night the entire party went
to the house. Leaving the committee from
the church in the rarlor. Detective Sutherland
walk ed up stairs 10 interview the lardlady.
She strenuously denied that the minister was
in tho house. but while she was speaking DIR.
Totheroh stepped out OF his room into the hall.
Sutherland spoke to him. and the minister
acknowledged That he was trapped.
TOtheroh walked down stairs where the
committee. was In waiting TO Barker and
sutherland DR. Totheroh then confessed that
Nil the charges against him were true Tho
gentlemen asked Dr. Totheroh to sign writ
ten conf ssiOn. which he did.
1t is over n year since the first charges were
preferred against DR.. Totheroh by James
InCns in the Iresb ytery. That body appointed
an investigating committee. which reported
ton. One parts in the church refused TO be.
lt.ve the charges but others persisted and
brought q criminal charge In q Justice Court.
which was Quashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Term~ by Which tho Ch-.apenk Ohie and
SOmthwestrtn Road Wa. Ab.nrned.

Term> ny Which tho Ch-,ap.nLe. ohio and
southwestern Road Wa- Absorbed.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1O.--The terms 81 the re-
cent deal by which the Louisville and Nash
vile secures control OF the Chesapeake. Ohio
and southwestern have Just been announced
The Louisville and Nashville took the road
to keep lines antagonstic to its interests from
getting it. and ono of the chief objects was to
enable 1t to secure important terminals in
! Louisville and Memphis. and also tho Ohio
Valley Railroad which extends from Hendcr-
son to Princeton. and which has always been
considered by the Louisville and Nashville as
a rate disturber on business from the largo
grain territory OF Illinois and tho West
The terms Of the deal are that the Louisville
a. Mnsy csss sha ALA pSy Tor the properly ST.
on the first mortgage bonds. which amount
I" SA1ooo9O more Mr. ,IInntippet%}n in
aud Nashville the ca pitnl stock II the road and
the second mortgages bonds the latter amount
Central wanted an entrance into Memphis. and
the Louisville and Nashville has given i rum
Memphis. with the use Of the terminals at
The money consideration for this has not
lions is that the Illinois Central shall Become
cndorser Tor the l.ouisville and Nashville on
Louisville and Nashville.
10 secure tho Illinois Central on its endorse
HeEt III IneSe ueDpntlFeS mo lOuIsNllle anu
Nashville will place with that company in New
York the capital stock Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Southwestern and the second yortgage
bonds. The Cecilia branch. which had a few
years ago been leased by the LOUIS
Vile and Nashville and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Southwestern and also the Princeton
branch from Princeton to Gracey which has
nesn more recently leased. will. of course.
both revert to the Louisville and Nashville.
The Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern. it
Is announced. IS certain to be operated a
portion OF the Louisville and Nashville dating
from Jan. ! next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

After hearing the report Of the special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the subject
the Joint Committee OF the Trunk Line and
Central Traffic Associations agreed yesterday
to restore the tariff export freghts on Dec. l
on the basis OF the agreement OF last year.
The rate for grain and other freight for export
is determined by adding to the inland tariff
the current ocean rates. but the difficulty in
keeping he various lines to their agreements
has been increased this year by the inaugura-
ton by the Chesapeake and Ohio Of u line OF
steamers from Newport News to England.
These steamers are new and Of the most i'm
proved constrncti3n. and have made the Ghes-
land. Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis. for
midable competitor for export business. Tho
Chesapeake and ohio Is not q memner OF either
association. and the special committee was
continued. with instructions to prepare and
submit some plan or agreement under which
stability Of these might be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
TO IMPROVE GHE BRIDGE
Conference OF the Terminal Committee with
the q tizen-' Committee.

President Howell and Trustee keeney. the
ference last night Mt tho bridge office in
Brooklyn with the citizens committee which
has been working for tho preservation of the
bridge plaza from the intrusion OF the elevated
and surface roads
few weeks ago. at tho suggestion OF the
latter committee. all work on the plans which
had already been adopted was stopped. Gen.
A. c. Barnes. who has been most active in tho
movement for the preservation Of the plaza,
more than S5u0.uOQ. and III view Of the adj
vantage to tho people at large he thought that
it was not unreasonable Tor the railroad COM
panies to expect the city to stand this expense.
Gen. Jourdan. President OF the Kings Coun-
ty Elevated road. said that no plans when
streets as to the final terminus Of tho bridge
should be considered. At present tho bridge
depot WAS on wheels and within five years at
least it would have to he moved to johnson
making the railroad connections below John-
son street was wasted If the bridge was OK
tended to Johnson street both the elevated
and surface roads could he accomm odated.
road suggested that engineers should be con.
suited rs 10 the feasibility of placing elevated
tracks on the bridge structure. He thought
that about 3 .OOO.oOO might be required in the
strengthening OF the structure. Such a scheme
would 60 far toward solving the difficult prob
lens involved. H''-
Engineer Martin said that the scheme was
I'm pru cticable .rl-
President Howell spoke OF the great difflcul-
ties involved in the question. and after oon.
various plans should be submitted to the en-.
gineeTs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

ter. one Of the stewards, who Vas swept awsy.
Twice afterward the raft was swept by waves
that washed of It's crew. but they managed
WI h great Gt difi Ha to get back ,, h
gan to take account OF those who had been
saved. He found that ONE Of the boats had
not been able to make the beach, SO he stated
Porter, for Havana nine miles away. for as
sistance Then he went to the telegraph office
ut Bacurenao and sent m esssge to the Can
tain OF the Port at Hayans asking that tug tut,
succeeded in reaching shore:
The fororn party then started along the
beach toward Coiimar The darkness made IL
impossible to see the surf. and half the, time
still blowing strong, and the air was filled with
spray At the break OF day they discovered u
tug steaming about mile or so from shore.
They nftetward learned that II was the tug
Susie. sent from Havana. and that she sue
cerded in picking IN boat No. 4, with twenty
four men, The men were exhausted, and
could not have survived much longer the bat
The authorities and citizens OF Cojimar did
everything In their power for the survivors,
Boats were sent out to search for the bodies OF
Ave members OF the ships company m or tioned
and six negro stevedores. In the afternoon
coaches were sent from Havana to Coimar.
and the whole party was conveyed to Havana,
Seneca. Matthew Cole u cndet engineer OF
the lost ship who lives at tbO4 First avenue,
was left in HOSPITAL in Havana. suffering from
severe burma.
Capt. Hoffman advances 40 theory a. to tho
cause OF the explosion. He does not think 1t
came from the rum In the cargo.
The Seneca had no easy time OF u on the run
up. She encountered heavy northeast, gales
very little for three days. Some OF her plates
were stove in. and che looks weatherbeaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
ANNIE PIXLEY'S DEATH,
a BRILLIANT Actress BREAKS DOWS
FROM SHEER EXHAUSTION

The Cause Revcsird-I.et Men and WOMEN
Re wnrned In Time sud Avoid the Danger
Which May he Berore Them.
Her death was caused by nervous prostrs-
tion."
These sad words occurred in a brief despatch
from London which inform ed us that the beau.
tiful actress. Annie Pi1ley. Is no more The
career OF this celebrated American star ended
under the most distressing circumstances
which have only Just been made public. IL
appears that she fell victim to the terrible
results OF overwork and excessive straininR OF
tho nervous system. She died from sheer sx.
haustionl
Such painfully sudden deaths as this In
crease tho general alarm which Ia being felt
throughout the country over tho terrible in-
roads OF nervous maladies. now so frightfully
sidlous. than the most deadly endemic which
ever invaded our ahores are these strange
us ike thieves ' in then night. Men Who were
formerly strangers to i'll health are now
pietcly tagged OUT Women are suffering
from nervous weakness ms they never did be-.
some sudden death from heart failure. ner.
ySous rrostration. or debility. those fatal ma!a-
people nro asking What is 10 be done to pre-:
vent these d@angSr2ns disG N Of tho nerves.
" given by DR. Francis Hughes. the eminent
specialist on nervous complaints, who said:
What every man and woman needs In these
days Is n standard remedy which will have tho
effect Of toning up the system, replenishinR
the enormous amount Of nervous and physical
strength which is daily lost. and giving new
life to the weary nerves.
This Ia unuuc-tionahlv true. II agrees with
the advice constantly given by our best physi-
clans. which has been followed by thousands
OF people with untold benefit They have
found that Paine's celery compound 10 the ono
and only standard remedy Tor all cases OF
nervous weakness. They nave discovered that
it can always be relied upon to build UP tho
system and give new life to the tired. debil.
ita,ed, and worn out nerves.. by it's crit alone
Iaine's celery compound has won the
esteem of physicians. and has earned tho
highest Communications from the public
and the press of this country. It's pop
ularity is due to the fact that II never
fails TO give speedy relief. AS a brain builder
and n food for the wasted nerve tissues Paine's
celery compound is and always has been un-
surpassed. 1t has mono Of the dRngerous.
Dnusenting effects Of the many connections
recommended Tor nervous weakness. such
a. nnrNin"s bronides. sarsnparillas. or blood
tonics. 1t IL pleasant to take. ii Is scientific
remedy II restores the system by natural
weakness and nervous suffering now so COM
mon when this grand remedy Is at hand to
relieve and restore.
The death oil Miss Pixley is ost sad. and II
should DO II warning to thousands OF women
whoatc overeNertiug 10y household duties and
social cares. ii should also prove a lesson to
men who arc nerv"less when they might be
strong: who are shortening their lives when
they should be lenGthening them.-Auiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
MISS BOYSSEy KILLED.
She Falls with Elevator from the Third
story uf Factory,

She Falls with Elevator from the Third
STORY "r n Factory.
Jennie Boyssen. 10 years old. OF 1.1e1 Sum-
init avenue. was killed on Thursday after
noon by the fall OF an elevator in T. b. Fonde-
ville's factory. 22b Paisade avenue West
Hoboken. SILK shades for lamps are made in
the factory and number OF girls are en- ployed
there. Miss Boyssen worked on the third
floor All the employees on that floor had been
In the habit OF going mp and down on an ele-
vator at tho rear Of the building. although 1t
was not intended for carrying passengers.
When the girls wanted togo up or down they
worked the elevator themselves 1t was
the rop. had parted. Mr.. Fondeville gave
orders that the elevator should not lie used
rntil the broken rope had been replaced.
On Thursday afternoon Hiss Boyssen was In
4 hurry to get W stairs. and disregarding the
order she jumped into the elevator, car and
pulled the rope. starting 1t upward. When she
reached the third floor the rope broke and the
car went down with II crash. hreakin all to
pieces at the bottom. Miss Hoyssen WAS taken
out from the wreck unconscious and she died
in few minutes Coroner Boyer took charge
OF the body and removed 1t to the girls home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

In Denver yesterday Judge Hallett. on mo-
ton OF Wells. Taylor 4 Taylor aud William NJ
Stafford OF New York. appointed George +.
Randolph Of Delaware and Cornelius f. SWEET
land OF Providence receivers OF the Denver
city Gable Hallway Company. Tho bin md
of 30 per cent. and tho earnings barely meet
operating expenses, The floating debt and
il Is thought the recent failures of wilbur.
Jackson d Co. and Sheldon Il Binnar Of frovi-
dence. u. j.. caused tho action ~" above
firm had a large amount OF bon s~A' IN" caOie
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

BALTIMORE, Nov. l0,-Intimate friends In
Baltimore OF Prince Van IsenberG Bernstein
have been informed Of the Princes engage
mont to Miss Florence Pullman. daughter OF
tho Chicago millionaire. This, report was pub
lisbed ABOUT month ago; and ut the time de-
MED ny Miss Pullman. The explanation no W
given Is that Tho engagement WAS not fact
then. since then the trivial matter OF settle
ment has been satisfactorily arranged. and
the Princes people announced their consent
TO tho terms. The Prince has little cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
c,sr..c. Clark. Sues for Divorce.

Clarence Clarke. formerly OF jersey City, but
now Twin. In l23d street. this city. has begun
divorce proceedings in the New Jersey Chan
Gerry Court. Four years ago he eoped with
Susan Lawrence OF Second and Grove streets.
Jersey City. who was then II years old. Clarke
discovered that there were several other young
men who held place IN his Wifes affections,
and he won't West. He returned o few weeks
HSdslify'~ 0sAsAs makes counter enafsss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
NE Vas Aor rnk =. M C4RXEG1F.
Tho R.ni One Object" to Having His Name
Used by Police Court PrisOners.

Used by Police Court Prisoners.
T. NJ. Carnegie. Jr. writes to THE Sun from
tho m perial Hotel that a man arrested at the
hotel last night. who gave the name II. NJ.
Carnegie. used his name Improperly. That
person. whatever his name was. was a pris-
oner at Jefferson Market Court vest erday. and
also a copm lairant. He was complainant
aga inst David Il. Jones. cabman twho was also
com pla inant against him. and against Henry
Small, negro; OF ;slS West Forty first street.
wrll-dres ed young person. hired a cab at the
Imperial Hotel At midnight on Thursday and
made n round OF the saloons. lie says that
Jones finally stopped tho cab. that Small got
in aud stole his gold watch and chain. and
that when he attempted to chase the thief
Jones hold him.
The other two men deny this and say that
he jumped ont of the cab a number OF times
and atom pt cd to get away wit paving his
fare so Jones got Small to ride around with
him and watch the passenger. All three re-.
refused 10 pay. A policeman was Gale and
after all concerned ne had had their say. the ON
Court yesterday all were discharged.