davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-23

x
Baio el eplgrafe !" El Padre Sirera en- ell Co
srozsl," NOS escriben del dicho pueblo FuG .uu
verdadero acontecimiento para los catolicos hijos
de Corozal la fiesta que SO celebr6 en- esta in.
signe iglesa i ara honrar Maria Santiaima del
Carmen. Los preparativos que durante los nue..
We dias de novena Sc hicieron, fueron admlrab,es;
en- ell temple psrroquial Sc levant6 un hermoso
altar sobre ell cual brillaba la Virgan del Carmen
enriquecida CON lucientes joyas. Tres hermosos
globos Sc lanzsron al espacio infnidad de cohe
tas luces de -ngala Sc quemaron On las dlti
mas noches de novena. Ell domingo & las nueve
de la maiana nm gentfo immense lenaba las ma
yes ell atrio de la iglesia. La procession se pu
90 on Marcia al son del himno nacional que repe.
tido DOR un hermoso coro de hiias de Maria afro.
naba el espacio diciendo la Madre de Dios:
Siempre, si, siempre Evado tn nombre,
De tiempos siglos, Maria, sera;
Siempre, 81, slempTe tus plantas el hombre
A tt en- dulce acento su amor cantara
E entusiasmo se redoblaba cuando Ell coro
delante de Ia Virgen que se destacaba sobre sn
hermoso trono cual si fuera una aparici6n celeste
cantaba la meior estrofa del himno compuesto
por e Padre Sirera:
T6 eres 81 Norte que Al Puerto nos gufa
Salvando las ondas revueltas del mar.
Tu rostro semeja la aurora loh Msrial
Que rayos destella de un sol eternal
Al llegar 4 10 iglesia did principle ID misa
que celebr6 CON toda solemnidad el sefor Cura
Regente iniciador de esta grandiosa fiesta, oy6n.
dola CON religiosa atenci6n millares de cat6lioos
alli reunidos El Padre Sirera, orador inspirado
elocuente, conmovi6 Las muchedunbres CON gu
lsnguaje castizo ret6rico, con su palabra vigo.a
ross en9rgics, CON 81 l6gica contundente y lu.l
minosa. Nos dicen que en- los ounce dias que 81
virtuoso Padre Slrera lleva on aquel religioso8
pueblo puede asegHrarse que sus simpatfas son
uDiversales Sacerdote conciliador esperto,
ap6stol celoso, que prodiga la caritad con sn dull
&C ypersusiva voz con bolsllo siernpre alberto
ii necesitado Il enfermo, % 81 Padre Sirera 81
sacerdote q. nenark, si vale Ia frase 81 reGgioso
pueblo de Corozal Que Dios conserve aquf por
mucho tempo Al esforzado Adalid dc aus comba
tes; que permanezca largos dias On este pueblo
el hondAdoso amigo, 81 virtuoao sAcerdote, 81 CO..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-23

LA compafiia del senior Aldo Martini anun
cia an nuestro coliseo, para esta noche, 81 segun
da funci6n. Sc repetiran lac sombras humorfl
tiGaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-23

los abuses que conete con Puerto Rico la Com.
pafia Trasatl6ntica. Que estudiadc detenidamen-
te 81 contrato entire 81 EstAdo y T. Compania se
VI que SstA es Ia favorecida en- todo, conalntIen-
dole 81 monopoho, y que para obIigara Las tres
escalas pretendidas, seria precise pagarle sumas
cuAntiosas por estas cajas. III senior Miniatro ha
nrometido dictar una Real Orden, exiiiendo 4 Ia
Compafiia m6s consideration CON los paaajeros y
que se reserve 81 espacio para la cargo pasaje
uue correspondent Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-23
Don Luis America Fernandez

Ebansta peninsular recbe 6rdenes Ia de pres
de les senores Pnea o. San Francisco 81 Como
zee reconoce competencia Presta serVicios donic
TO- Agosto 18.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-23
Sc hipOtecQ 8 Hende pas..s gn. snss ss ses as

venta Glen cuerdas de erreno, pate fncadas
caf6 p&tanosy guineos tres minutes de Ia poblac6n
Este ano inca de cafe mayor pare
poteca por mil quinentos pesos pagando cuGtro
por cient0 mensual. Informant Naranjit
VALLEs. 10-I0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-23
PA BlLLETE5 3 de la Lo

jugar6 Ell 10 ae Agosto. En "a PeIuqueria LAT
RAK BAT, San Francisco, AZ. l5--8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-23
Sc aIquan los aIt1s 1: I: s.s 's s:;s =. 's9;s 6Ss
lell. Infoimaran 80, Fortalezs

NELL InfOi maran 81, FOrtaIeza. d.
CONsEJO LAS MADREs.-M Jarabe Calmante dc
Ia WnsoW deber6 siempre cuando los nnoe
padecen dc la dentc6n Proporcona avio Immediate a.
pequeno pacente; produce un sueno tranquo natural
Es muy agradabe al paladar Avia al pequehuelo aban
da las encas calma todo door guaza los intestnos
meior remeo conocdo para darreas ocasonada
In dentici6n & otra causa.
LAS PROPIEDADES cnrativas reconstituyentes de
Ia EMULSION SOoTT da los mas brlantes prontos resul
tados.
Barbacoas, Colombias, Agosto de 1884
Gehores ecott BOwne.-Muy senores mios: Tengo el
gusto de rges Ia presene objeto de feicares por
agdn tempo de tlsis Esa medicina me ha
siempre los mejores resultaos puedo ssegurares
oue me un gran placer e acer manfeta
ci6n favor arculo de tanto merito Reconozco
los mas brillantes prontos resutados Pueden la
presente del modo que ustedes gusen e senmento
del mas alto aprecio quedo de Yds atento m.
DR.. Rafael Monzoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
A REDUCTION IN PRICE.

City VIII Pay Only 3s1a Cents for its
Electric Lights Under New Contract
Hereafter the price paid by the city for
each Of the street lights furnished by the
Narragansett Electric Lighting company
will be 3S11 cents, instead of A cents, the
price prevailing up to the time the new
contract was entered into. last October.
1t will be remembered sthat under tha t
contract arbitrators were chosen to fix
the price to be paid. The city was rep
rcsentedby Mr.. Gardiner @. Sims and
the Narragansett company by Mr.. L. A..
Gilbert OF Boston. These two in turn
chose third, Mr.. Francs W. Carpenter.
After several consultations and hear
tngs the arbitrators finally fixed the price
as ated and notified the mavor and the
Electric Light company OF tneir decision.
The price in generally considered fair,
although in some quarters there is dis
position to criticise 1t az being too high.
This criticism comes Of course from
those who are opponents OF the light ng
company and who favor the establish
ment of a municipal plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
NEW POsTMAsTERs.
ofthe IS Appointed 81 Were to Fill va
cancies.

Oftbe ss Appointed 81 Were to Fill Va
cancies.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The total num-
ber of fourth-class postmasters appointed
yesterday was 50, of which 81 were to fill
vacancies caused by resignation and death.
Among the appointments were the follow
ing:
onnecticut-Ivorytown G. p Jones.
Delaware-Cannon,J j. II. Massey; Mill
vile, F. G. Dukes; Roxana, Mrs M. A. G.
Dawson.
Maine-Northport Camp Ground, NJ. @.
Hill.
New Hampshire-East Deering, NJ. A.
Chase.
New Jersey-Quakertown, Thatcher
Trimmer.
New York-East Pharsalia, S. ID. Eel
ton; jefferson, j. b. Darlington; Kendall,
+. b. Milford, North Blenheim, r. b.
Hager
Pennsvlvania-Bower, O. w. Emigh;
Curllsville, w. T.. Slaugenhorpt; Dagus
Mines, Peter McMackin; Fairmount City,
j. f. McNutt; Foxburg, j w. Kelly;
Gampian, +. q. Bloom; Hillsdale, John
Munshower: Julian, r. W. Swope: Lilly,
+. G. Georges Newburg, w. c. McGaw;
New Hamburg, T.. A. Greenman; Oshan-
ter, J. @. Merrill Rockton, w. S. Duff,
Scotch Hill. o. A. Kifer; Waukesha, Isaac
Rainey; Woodward, l.. ID. Orndorf
Vermont-Morth Montpelier, q. l.. Pray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
THEY WILL BUILD.

Hard Times Does Not Prevent Improve
ment OF Real Estate Here.
In spite of the talk about hard times,
Providence people are not disposed to
stop improvements of real estate.
At the city engineers Office the follow
ing named persons have filed notice of
their intention to build and make i'm
provements:
Angelo Barch on Acorn street.
John Mcintosh on Lsborn street.
Bridget Mckenna on Waling street.
Christina "A ewins on Evergreen street.
r. n. I. Goddard on 81 Benevolent street.
Ida A. Deacon on Hawk ins street.
Patrick Fleming on corner Dexter and Spra que
street
Mary Nadeau on Avon street
Amey +. Williams at Harrison street.
Gem arc Liguon and wife at corner Charles and
Paul streets.
Benjsmln L. Ganmons. Carpenter street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
ARE ANX|OUSLY WAITING
Congress Is Expected to Bring Needed
Relief to Money Market.
The EXCHANGES ARE CRIPPLED
by the Withdrawal OF Enormous Sums
from hanks and the Lodging of It In
Safe Deposit vaults-Dun's Weekly
Report.
THE EXCHANGES ARE CRIPPLED

NEW YORK, Aug 12-Dun's Weekly
Review of Trade yesterday says: The
long desired meeting of congress, a presi
dents message which fully answered ex-
pectations, and the arrival Of SIS, ,2SO, ,0J0
gold from Europe. with $40. .0oo, 900 more on
the way, have not brought the improve
ment many anticipated. Stocks are
stronger, but failures and the closing Of
industrial establishments continue, and
the disorganizatiop of domestic exchanges
Is even greater than a week ago. Yet
there is more hopeful spirit, though the
nation looks to Washington with some
impatience when the senate seems dis
posed to rival the mills in working short
time. Whatever relief congress has power
to give may be less fruitful for good IL
long deferred.
Exchange Business Paraiyxed.
The machinery of exchanges has almost
stopped. When $50 per $1,000 is paid for
New York exchanges at Chicago and SIS
or so at other western cities, settlements
between the east and west bee ome ex-
tremely difficult. Even the New York
Central could not get currency here on
checks OF the Boston and Albany and was
Obliged to send TO Boston for the money.
The root OF tho trouble is that, accord
ing to reports Of July IL to the comp
troller, over $l3l, ,000, 900 of deposits had
been withdrawn In two months from part
CT the national banks aud probably $l77,-
0O0,000 from all, besides unknown SUNS
from savings, state and private banks, and
during the month since.July II the with
ual L.. haa. ala
lively even greater.
A premium Of to . per cent is paid for
gold aud 3 to per cent for currency. The
government is printing 81, 200, 900 in bank
notes daily. The clearing house has is
sued $5, ,00o, 900 more certificates, and the
hope is that confidence may be revived and
hoardings unlocked
The Industrial World.
Shocshops are looking in vain for fur
ther orders, and last weeks shipments
from Boston were l6, 100 cases, or 20 per
cent less than those of the same week last
year.
Railroad earnings show a decrease of
about s per cent compared with those of
last year, and the clearing house returns
at the principal cities show a decrease in
settlements Of 25 per cent.
thirteen mlllon dollars In Dank notes
will quickly be added to the circulation,
through use Of the bonds purchased from
,avings banks, and sy3, 600 600 in gold. in
,pite of the advance in the Bank of Eng
and rate to 4 per cent, and In its charge
Tor gold to 76s 10d, which with some
specie and notes and Canada will make
the largest addition to the monetary sup
ply ever experienced in a single month.
Failures during the week number 394 in
the United States, against 100 last year,
and 25 in Canada, against % for the same
week last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
TEN CHOLERA CASES.
Last Nights Bulletin from the Quaran-
tine Station at New York.

Last Nights Bulletin from the Quaran-
tino Station NJ New York.
New YORK, Aug. l2-Following Is the
Health Officers official bulletin last even
ing:
QUARANTINE, s. L., Aug. 11.--At p.
m, three cases were transferred to Swim
burne Island frcm Hoffman, and at 1880
p m. two more were taken to the same
place. The first are: Giovanni LAURA, aged
33 years, an Italian; Fernando Troisi, aged
80 years. also native of Italy, and Geor-
gis Corias, aged 35 years. a Greek. The
others are Domenico FL Cioppo, aged IL,
and Antonio Picrini aged II years, both
Italians All showed characteristic sym
symptoms of cholera.
The meteorological examinations Of the
cases removed to-day have not been COM
pleted as yet
The census Of hospital shows ten patients,
one OF whom is convalescing. In three OF
the ten the diagnosis Of cholera has been
biologically confirmed.
All are we'll on the Karamania. Thus
far all cases have developed within the in
cubation after the removal Of the passen-
gers from the steamer
The Masillia was discharged from Quar-
antine to-day, her passengers having been
10 days out from Naples without the
slightest evidence of cholera appearing.
Her bills of health were dated at Marseilles
July Is and Naples 22d.
w I. JENKINS, Health Officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
LEHIGH VALLEY.
How tho Road win be Run Separate
from the Reading.

How tho Road win be Run Separate
from the Reading.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 12.-Speculation is
still active regarding the Lehigh Valley
railroad. A good deal is heard bearing
upon the possibility Of close afiiliation
with the Pennsylvania railroad. This is
positively denied by Lehigh Valley officials
who are in position to speak with au-
thority.
One Of these said: ''The abrogation Of
the lease with the Reading does not mean
a separation of interests. The two roads
will continue to work together, and their
close intimacy during the past year will
make 1t all the easier for them to agree
upon traffic arrangements. As to the Le-
high Valley dividend, due Oct. 10, the
directors were earnest in what they said in
the circular. The dividend will be reduced
not passed-unless something unforeseen
OCCURS"
Vice President Sayre Of the Lehigh
Valley has issued notice that Theodore
Voorhees, (now vice-president of the Read
ing company will continue until further
notice to exercise supervision over the oper-
ations of the Lehigh Valley system, as
heretofore during the lease to the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railroad company, with
the title of acting general manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
RELIGIOUS RIOT.
Mahomcdans and Hindoos Fight In
bombay.

bomDoys
BOMBAY, Aug. IA riot occurred in
this city yesterday and one Of the results is
that many persons are in the hospitals
suffering with more or less dangerous in
juries. The heterogeneous population of
the city is always at odds in regard to re-
ligious questions, and number Of Mahom-
edans and Hindoos became involved in a
dispute which soon led to general riot.
The Mahomedans were observing one Of
the festivals commanded by the Koran,
while the Hindoos were also taking part in
celebrating a day set apart for religious
observance. The consequence was that re-
ligious feeling was high on both sides, and
it took but little to cause the men who
were first involved in the dispute to come
to blows. The number Of rioters grew
rapidly and when some of the Mahome-
dams proposed to capture one of the holy
Hindoo temples they found plenty to aid
them in the attempt. Howling and yelling
"Allah IL Allah" tho Mahomcdans rushed
to the temple, but the priests, aided by
hundreds of Hindoos. fought desperately
against the desecration of the building
and finally succeeded in driving tho attack
ers off.
Further murderous assaults have been
made on the Hindoos this morning. Troops
are massed in the chief native centres, and
patrols are constantly on the move with
guns trained upon the principal nativ'
streets. These streets arc now deserted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

tifcate and determine by an inspection
of the records OF the two houses
whether in fact the disagreeme mt
exists as certified; (; and even IL the record
OF one house should not disclose that IL
had acted. non-action is sometimes equiv
alent TO adverse action and may be SO
treated by the executive In determining
whether disagree ement exists which
calls 70 the exercise Of his constitutional
prerogative.
Like . Court Judgment.
The argument as to jurisdiction i'm
plies power Of review by the jud iciary.
But this question being left by the con-
stitution entirely la the hands Of the
legislature and the executive we think
we are bound to consider action taken as
an accomplished fact 1t is like the judg-
ment OF "a court OF general jurisdiction
which Is final and conclusive. Whenever,
therefore. there shall be a disagreement
between the two houses as to the time or
place Of ADJOURNMENT, certified to the
governor by either. (and, as before stated,
he is the sole judge as to the fact
OF the existence of such disagreement
upon such certifcation to him. we think
he has the constitutional power to adj
Journ tnem uuuor SEC OF Une cOuStitu-
tion. The state OF the business pending
before the assembly would, doubtless. be
taken into account both by the
house taking the initiative in
the matter OF the adjournment, aud also
by the governor in declaring that the
exigency provided for in said section had
arisen, but we do not think the power
granted therein would be affected there
by. Nor 1t appearing of record that by
reason OF the certifcation aforesaid, he
had jurisdiction in the premises. have we
any authority to inquire into the facts
upon which the governor based his said
action. For. as said by Judge Stovey in
Martin VS.. Mott. 12 wheat, 81:
Whenever statue gives discretion-
airy power to any person to be exercised
by him upon his own opinion of certain
facts it is sound rule of construction
that the statute constitutes him the sole
and exclusive judge of the existence OF
those facts" We therefore answer the
third and last question in the Affirmative.
CHARLES MATTEsoN.
JOHN III. STINEss.
=. Il. TILLINGHAsT.
GEORGE A. WILBUR
HoRATIo ROGERS.
WILLIAM w. DOUGLAS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
He Will Spend Some Time at Buz-
yards Bay.
VISITS HIS DOCTOR IN NEW YORK
The Presidents Trip to Washington Has
Retarded His Physical Improvements
An Impression that He is Far Fron
Well.

New YORK, Aug. ~ President Cleve-
land stopped here yesterday on his way
from Washington to Buzzard's Bay. After
lunch at the Victoria the President and
Col. Lamont entered carriage and were
driven to DR.. Bryant's house. There
consultation was held. DIR. Bryant wai
Of the opinion that the Presidents trip Ia
Washington had the effect OF staying the
progress back to health he was making Al
the seashore. The President complained
that his weight had not been reduced ma
terially and he suffered from surplus
avoirdupois. DIR. Bryant packed up .
portmanteau and entered the carriage with
the President. Col. Lamont advised that
to all inquiries respecting the Presidents
health the assurance should be given that
he never felt better In his life. This pro-
gramme was carried out to tho letter. Col.
Lamont entered another carriage and the
party drove back to the Victoria.
At $3.50 o'clock they started for the boat.
Colonel Lamont did not accompany them.
They were driven slowly and did not reach
the Fall River Line dock until nearly
o'clock. The carriage was driven right out
on the dock to the gang plank of the
Puritan. Dr. Bryant alighted, followed by
the President His step was not as elastic
as when he came from Buzzard's Bay last
week. He walked slowly carrying light
overcoat ON his arm. His eyes looked
heavy. They stood for moment at the
foot Of the grand staircase. The pursel
stepped forward and led the way to the
cabin to be occupied by tho President. 1t Ii
known as the Presidents Room" being
the room occupied by the president Of the
steamboat line. 1t Is situated forward on
the hurricane deck under the pilot house.
1t is the most palatial and coolest room on
the Puritan. Capt. Judson dropped in and
paid his. respects. DR.. Bryant than came
out and said:
"Mr. Cleveland is in splendid health.
Feels first class; tip top"
'Is 1t not strange, Doctor, that the Presi
dent should leave the seat of government
while Congress is engaged In wrestling
over legislation of vitality important char
acterl"
DIR. Bryant said he was not prepared tc
criticize the President.
A colored porter who waited on the
President said when he left the stateroom
Just before the boats departure that the
President was undressing to 60 to bed. DR..
Bryant when questioned about IL was very
reticent He finally said: "The President
is only lying down. II he feels better he
will get up to dinner at 1880 o'clock"
The impression prevailed on the Puritan
that the Presidents condition was Ear from
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

It only need be said that Max Freeman is playing
an engagement at Lothrop's Opera House next
week TO insure large patronage Of people who
hold the young actor In great esteem. The play
selected for the occasion is the great spectacular
arama entitled michael Strogof, In which Mr.
Freeman viii impersonate the great title role. Il
isthe intention of Manager Lothrop TO make thi;
production notable and TO this end he has en-
gagged as leading support to Mr.. Freeman Z.
sullivan. the eminent Shakespearian actor. wh'
will be given an opportunity TO shine In the heav,
acting role of Ivan orgeroff. The other members
OF the cast are fully up to the standard All OF thu
great scenes will be correctly produced and thu
entire performance will be carefully looked afte
by the veteran stage manager. T.. {, Howard, wh'
for several seasons has been connected In mana
eerial position with one OF Charles Frohmani
great companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Yellow Eeyer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
last night received telegram from Presi-
dent lnge, OF Mobile, Ala, Quarantine
Board, stating that the British bark
Gelenora arrived at the Fort Morgan
Quarantine station with two cases of yellow
fever on board. One will probably die
Two died at sea- President of the Board
of Health Hargis, at Pensacola, Fla, ad-
vised DIR. Wyman by telegraph that nc
additional cases Of yellow fever had been
reported in that city nor any Of sus-
picious character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
The Meredith Case.

PouaHKEEPsrE, N. Y. Aug 12.-In the
Meredith case yesterday afternoon, q num-
Der of witnesses were examined 10 show
that he was insane. Linwood s. Pratt, q
former counsel of Meredith's, went on
the case supposing he was sane, but was
subsequently, satisfied OF his insanity. Dr..
Henry T.. Allison, Superintendent OF the
Mattenwan Asylum, testified to his exper-
ience with Meredith, and the latter's delu-
sions and suspicious. He became suspicious
of everyone connected with his case The
case was adjourned until Monday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
HE WAS JEALOUS.

So McAlfred Assaulted His sweetheart
and Was Fined.
James McAlfred, charged with assault
ing Mary Farrell was arraigned in the
sixth district court this morning and was
fined $50 and costs.
McAlfred was living in boarding
came jealous of lMary Farrell, one Of the
boarders. she was receiving the
attentions of another boarder and
McAlfred thought that things w ere
going too far. anu in his rage struck her
In the face with some object inflicting an
ugly cash In her forehead. DIR. Burton
was summoned and took three stitches in
the wound. McAlfred was placed under
arrest and will consider his crime while
sojourning at Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Forest fires are raging near Winthrop.
Me.
A Terre Haute car manufacturing plant
was burned out.
The sanity of General Alexander Hamil-
ton Is in question.
Charles G.. Eddy, vice president Of the
Reading road under Mr.. Mcleod, killed
himself in Chicago.
The claim of the American exchange Of
London against the Lawrence Barrett es-
tate has been satisfactorily compromised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

The steamer Frances will carry passen
gers TO witness. the Astor cup yacht
races next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. The steamer will follow the
yachts during the entire race and will give
passengers the very best possible oppor-
tunity to witness the whole exhibition.
Fare ST.; children 80 cents The best ac-
commodations will be afforded the pub
lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 12.-John
Kemmler, aged years, attempted to jump
from an excursion steamer as IL was land
ing last night. lie fell between the boat and
dock and was horribly squeezed, then
dropped into the water and was drowned
bstgrs assistance could reach hins> ~