davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
CHlCAGO'S HEAT.
SIX Deaths From 10 Yesterday and Others
may Result

Six Deaths From 10 Yesterday and Others
may Result.
CHICAGO, July I5-Six persons were
killed yesterday. one indirectly. one other
will die, aud many we're FRUSTRATED.
Following Is the list: Gus Anderson was
working on roof when overcome, and
rolled of, breaking his neck.
Christopher Buss. teams er, prostrated
while at work and died after being taken
home. Borkhari Loesel, prostrated
while workinv, and died shortly after be-
inv taken home.
j. A. Simons. electrician, overcome
while walking on the tracks, and died
Instantly; Charles Urchlager, overcome
while working died an hour later.
The unidentified man found by the
police unconscious was removed to the
county hospital, where he died.
John Ellsworth was overcome and he
will die.
Bernard Mcclure, water department
omploye may not live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

George Roach. II years Of age. was bit.
ten BY dog yesterday at "a Akerman
street. DR.. Stowe attended and the dog
was shot.
ON GER Edwards extinguished a FIRE In
some rubbish the rear OF w. G. Daw.
ley's grrcery a ore. 10 Pawtucket avenue.
at 12 o'clock lsst night Damage slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED NY A. T.. wEEDEN.
LOST NEAR JOURNEYS END.
A wealthy New York Man Falls Over
board and browns.

LONDON, July l5-The steamer Um-
bria, Cap, ain Nick w, fro n New York
July for Liverpool, arrived here at s
O'Clock this morning.
She reports that one OF her messengers,
Archer " ell stein. n wealthy New Yorker
OF sos Lexington avenue, fell over.
b ,ard from the saloon deck as s o'clock
yesterday morning.
The boat was stopped as soon rs po 81
BILE and boat went In search of Vein
stein but he was not found.
IL IL presumed that he fell overheard
accidentally. His " oney and valuables
were on his peisDn when the accident
occurred I..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
A Thousand Operatives Idie.
srrnlAL ro rnr xrws

FRANISeHAM. Mass. July Is The $50
OPERATIVES at t1u Assuuet miiisJ at
Maynard were not called 10 work
this NOR ing, sowing To the
general dullness Of the clpth market
which has u ceSsita ell the ca cei lat ION OF
or ,er~ on the y ,rt Uf some customers II
the bncetn
The mils will not run SATURDAYS until
lufther notice. tn. operative thus l--'- 2
fve aud one-balf hvurs weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
Drunks Fined in Court.

Fifteen unfortunate devotees Of the
foaming tankard were fined 81 and costs
each in tho police court this morning, and
one was mulcted s. and costs
The use Of George Peskenham, the ex-
pressman charged with revelling was COZ
tinued until Wednesday for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
STATE or RHODE ISLAND

STATS OF. RHODE ISLAND
County of Providence, ~:
4. William W Paine. cashier of the abote-named
hank do solemnly swear that the above statement
A. ,r1,e 10 the hest ~ my knowledge and belief
wM. w PAINE. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 60 before me this 18th day
~ ''"''' ' GILMAN ". JoPp. Notary Public
49, "a
w = GRANGER
J. NJ KfMBALL. Directors.
J.H. CHACk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
This Mornings Fire.

The alarm OF fire from box i4'. a. $50
q is morning. was for blazing window
sha a.e in the house ~ Thomas stree.
occupied by Clar"ote J. Luce. .
nomiuAh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County Of Providence ~.
l. Charles II. Sheldon, Cashier OF the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Il true 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES III. SHELDON. Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn 10 before this 10th day OF
July. 1898. - - -
Correct-Attest -
NICHOLAS SHELDON.
FRANCls ). BRowNLl.L. Directors
CHA rLES H. WARREN. J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
LATEST
THEY BLED THE editor.
n. BuIoz Paid OVcr 100000 Francs
to BlackmailerS.
has FLED TIE FRENCH CAPITAL.

The swindIers Threatened to Expose Hh
wrongdoing to His Family Unless He
Paid for Their siIence--The Wife Com
monces an Action for Divorce.
PARIS, July 15.-The expose Of gang
Of blackmailers, who for long time bled
M. Charles Buloz, editor of the Revue des
Deux Mondes, Of an immense sum of
money, said by some persons to amount x
the enormous susn Of 16,250,000 francs,
has caused the greatest sensation In liter
ary, social and other circles.
All the details of the scandal have not
been made public, but enough Is known
to state that M. Buloz has been practi-
cally ruined by acceding to the demands
made upon him for money by the black
mailers.
The plan of the blackmailers was ex-
ceedingly simple, and 1t is thought strange
that NJ. Buloz, who is essentially man OF
the world, should have fallen victim to
them.
The blackmailers are said to be men
who moved and still move In good society,
and il is said that some OF the best Paris
ian families will be greatly shocked when
the names Of the conspirators are made
known. These men had for their accom-
plices dissolute women who had carried on
liaisons with M. Buloz. These women inn
parted to the men all the secrets OF theii
relations with M. Buloz and such other
matters concerning him that came to
them. Then the blackmailers would
write to M. Buloz threatening to expose
him to his family and acquaintances IL he
did not pay TO them certain sums OF money.
M. Buloz, 1t appears, was fearful lest some
knowledge Of his wrongdoing should come
to the ears of his wife, and he weakly paid
the money demanded of him.
Once in the tolls NJ Buloz found himself
unable to get free from the sharks who
were preying upon him and 1t appears that
they had only to demand money to re-
ceive It.
Some time ago NJ. Buloz took vacation.
He left the city and has not since been
Deen.
The discovery that he had been black
mailed was due to the fact that note
made by M. Buloz for a large sum Of
money fell into the hands of Madame Buloz,
who at once started an investigation that
resulted in an expose Of the whole case.
Mae. Balez, whe as-ssaaFFied- te- M.
Bulox In 1873, is the daughter Of Prof
Richet, member of the Academy Of Sci
ences. She is deeply grieved and angry at
the manner in which her husband has
treated her and has entered an application
for divorce. 1t IN scarcely believed that
any defense will be made to this action.
1t IL reported that among the women
implicated In the affair are three who con-
tribute articles to the Revue Des Deux
Mondes.
The matter Is now in the hands of the
police, who are looking for M. Buloz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
John Powers Arraigned for Pounding q
Woman In the Face.

JONI FOWers ArrH1Rned lot FOuhuing u
Woman In the Face.
John Powers was brought into the
sixth district court this morning,
charged with an assault on Catherine
Gallagher, and pleading not guilty was
neld for trial Tuesday in $500 surety.
1t is alleged that Powers aud the wo-
man with whom he lives went into Mrs.
Gallagher's house in the third precinct
sufficient Of the fluid that inebriates TO
make them gay, Powers began TO thump
Mrs. Gallagher. The woman's eyes were
blacked and her nose bled. and finally
she managed to yet away from him and
sought aid Of the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
Additional Divorce Petitions Today.

The following divorce cases were heard
today:
Christina ID. Boyd vs. Gilbert Boyd, non
support. Granted.
Helen vickery VS.. Daniel NJ. non-sup-
port. Granted.
The petition OF Mary j. Fales for
divorce from Thomas j. Fales was de-
nied aud dismissed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

The alarm Of Gre from box a. at fi3o
O'Clock this afternoon. was for
- blaze In an ashbin 10 the rear OF the
Mansion louse on Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
THREW A CHISEL.
An American Badly Wounds n Fellow
Workman In Fit of Anger.

Two men. Andrew Miller, living
nj PAT Orms street and an Armen-
ian, Charles J'ccbs, both cm-
ployei at Rhode Island - loco
motive works. because involved in a
war over the ownership of n
chisel yesterday which was finally
a., easel 81 Miller. Tue chisel strgek
Miller i'm the ley cutting an ugly cash
Dr. stone attended dressed tn
Anunl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

The Darma. With yellow Fever Aboard 70
40 Miles from Fort Monroe.
FoRr MONROE, Va. July 15.-There is
no yellow fever within 20 miles OF hamp-
ton Roads or Old Point
The brig Darma, with fever aboard, Is
at Fisherman's island, and there Is no
danger of contagion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

ST. PETERSBURG, July l5.-The Grand
Duke Michael. uncle of the czar, has per-
suaded the czar to postpone indefinitely
the expulsion of the Hebrews from the
Caurasus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
corea IN Death NV a pu,I.

NoRwALK, Conn, July l5.--John Fink,
aged 60, farm hand employed by Henry
Fenwick of New Canaan, was gored by
bull and died from his injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

Primes crop weekly report In Tribune
In uufavorabe for wheat and oats and
generally favorable for corn,
Hogs closing 10 cents higher. 2S 900
Monday. 10000 next week.
Prime says: Condition sp-ing wheat
running do n rapidly. Receipts in
northwest, 440 cars against 740 cars a
year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

SEVENTH DAY ADvENTisT CHURCH
Gaspee building, south Main street sabbatl
school st ~ tn, regular meeting at ll;jo N
every saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
Franklin Institution for Savings.
FINAL DIVIDEND!

Tho 9th and Final Dividend OF . p-1O per cent
IN liquidation has been declared and II now Maya
BILE at the Banking Rooms of the said institution
"a south Main street. Providence. X, l. Hours OK
payment from 10 a. IN. To y. IN.
THOMAS G. GREENE. Receiver.
Troviienca. ", l. May l. iNsL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
FINANCIAL.
REPORT

nF the condition OF the NATIONAL EXCHANGE
~ BANK, at Providence In the state of Rhode
Island at the close of business, Julyl2, 1898;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

The London wheat market steady
al unchanged.
The Liverpool wheat market is quiet.
Spot prices unchanged Futures Ad "a I'D
lower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

Weather for this
evening = Fair and
warm. For to-
m orrow - Fair
aud " arm. Tenn
perature from 0 a.
m. July IA. to Q a.
IN. July 15i High
est. 80; lowest. COS;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

WAsHISGToS. July Is. Forecast for New
England: Generally fair and warmer,
With southerly. shifting to westerly.
sIRdsi lQesl sseysa saadez HoEnips
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
Chicago Grain Notes.

There Is n lot OF lolg STOCK coming on
and market looks as II IL would go lower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
REPORT

OF the condition OF the SECOND NATIONAL
~ BANK at Providence. In the state OF Rhode
Island at the close OF business, July 18th. 1soJi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

'EI-dividend. +Ex-riahts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

WASHINGTON CIrY. Dec. 2s.-fSpeciai.l +
Only $425. 900 of the $7oo, 900 authorized by
congress has so far been appropriated for
the construction Of the timber dry dock at
Port Orchard. 1t will be necessary, in
order to complete the dock as originally
designed and authorized by the act ap-
proved March 2. 1891, including ap-
proaches. rent of quarters for engineer
and inspector. pay of superintendent.
writers and draughtsmen. necessary dredg-
ing, Incidental expenses and emergencies,
TO provide sn additional appropriation be-
fore the dry dock. with all its appurte-
nances and surroundings, will be ready for
use. At the present time there are no
roads or other Improvements as the sta
ton, and as workshops. officers quarters
and other adjanets are necessary IN con-
nectiou with the dry dock itself. an addi-
tional sum is needed TO facilitate the
work of the station and hasten the time
when the dry dock can be made OF service
TO the ships of the government. Senator
Squire Is prepared with facts and figures
obtained from the navy department to
urge upon congress the necessity for the
immediate completion of this important
government work, and feels hopeful that
the necessary appropriations will be forth
coming during the present session either
in a separate bill or tackled 90 one OF the
large appropriation bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29


OMAHA. Dec. "a special to the Bee
from Grand Island says: Adele EgEe, AGED
3, daughter Of one Of the oldest families
In the city, arose this morning. mixed
strychnins into the batter Of cakes, baked
them and ate Of the food The mother
and son had not yet arisen. bat sister,
Margaret Ezgs. came into the room where
she was eating breakfast and also began 70
eat. Margaret noticed that the cakes
were bitter and questioned her sister - to
the reason The young lady answered
with q smile that 10 Was better thus for al
Of them. The sister became alarmed
and doctor vas called. Five
minutes after the arrival OF the
physician Adele was . CORPSE. having
died In intense agony. The younger sis
ter was gwen an emetio and saved. Tho
deceased had always been Of bright and
cheerful disposition until the money Of
the widowed mother and family became
tied up ia q bank which failed. There
upon the family became quite distracted.
il is Clearly evident that the unfortunate
girl intended TO poison all the members of
the household. After having taken ssrych-
nine che prepared more cakes for them.
and urged her sister to eat. Just before
death came she said she Was glad she and
her sister were out of misery, but sorry
her brothers aud mother had not partaken
of the deadly food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

TACOMA, Dec. 2s.-TSpecial. Edwin R
Scott has been made secretary Of the Ia
coma postoffice board Of civil servics sx-
aminers, vice r. II. Calvert, resigned.
There viii probably be q game of foot
ball New Years day between the Athletic
Clubs team and the viviendaA
F. II. Day. who was arrested Christmas
day on q charge of stealing goods belong
ing to Mr.. Nation, was discharged today
by Judge Reid.
]. Willie Holmes il still in the county
Jail, after trying IN vain this morning TO
get s.. 600 bail.
Elevator A Of the Northern Pacific Ele-
vator Company today loaded 1902 sacks
of wheat IN nine hours. Heretofore 1900
sacks was the highest ever loaded in one
day.
G. p. Ferry, "the Duke Of Tacoma" ex-
poets to start East next week to devote the
winter to lectu ring on the state Of WASH
ington. Next summer he will deliver an
address TO the Geological Society of Switz-
erland on the various industries of this
state.
Thomas 8. Humphreys, Of this city. who
died recently in Florida, left 5000 to his
mother -in-law, Lucinda Roberts.
The haIf-dozen Chinese merchants in
this city say they will register IS laborers
in order TO protect themselves should they
ever meet reverses and be compelled to
work as such.
J.H. Vanderbilt, uncle Of p. v. Cesar,
president of the Metropolitan Savings
bank, is here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

tshea In stors for certain partieA Inc
letter made seandalous references 70 Sena-
tors sherman and Stewart, Presadens
Cleveland and ethsrs- A request Was
msce for travelling expenses 70 come 20
Washington City, and the letter states
that the vriter vas following divine 10.
spirstion. Roger Q, Mills, r.. tssnned
that the letter vas regarded ~ Of sucn .
threatening character that he obtained >
permit in the police court to carry . ~
volve..
Ex-Polics Inspector Holiinghorder tests-
fsd that Donjon had confessed that no
had written postal cards and letters to the
vice president and Senator Mills. He also
stated that similar episties had been sent
70 other persons. The prisoner testified IN
IN intelligent manner. and said his idea IN
writing letters to public men was to find
out how Senator Sherman had made his
milliona Judge Miller and attorneys en-
deavored 70 hare him state who had CO.
operated with him. but he said he would
not divuige this until the final trial Dom
jon said he belonged to no secret society.
He had not intended to threaten the vice
president or senators. but merely to solicit
sufficient money for travelling expenses to
come to Washington City and give evil
dsnce as to Senator Sherman's alleged i'm
proper connection with the silver and
tariff legislation. In answer to . question
he said he knew nothing about dynamite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
Death Of . Popular A. d. r. Boy.

Guy Weber, an American District Tels-
graph boy. who carried messages to the
newspaper Offices for . long time, died at
Providence hospital yesterday afternoon
as the result of . delicate aud dangerous
operation. About four years ago tumor
started just back of his IL. { cheek bone.
He always attributed il to an liberated
tooth. but IL Is probable that he received
some blow that smashed the flesh and
bruised the bone. The treacherous sore
crossed hiS nose. then slowly worked
down to his upper lip, followed the
jaxbone back to the neck and then
extended down his throat For some time
previous to the operation he spoke with
difficulty. and il was evident that only
heroic measures could prolong his life for
any length of time. Tho operation was
conducted by nine Of the most prominent
physicians of the city. and lasted over an
hour. He passed through the operation
we'll, but the shock was too much for his
strength aud ho passed away in three
hours. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Weber. of 10 Lake avenue. Guy
was only 10 years old. but very capable,
brigh: young fellow. and was q general
favorite with the employees of the A. ID. I.
and the Postal Telegraph Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
Pfoueers Dead.

Judge J. b. Nelson. aged n. and his sis.
ter. Mrs. Nancy Tenbrook. aged IA. died
within few hours Of each other in Yakima
county last week. Judge Nelson and
family crossed the plains in is45, locating
In Oregon. In 1859 they removed TO Kick
itat county. this state. from which place,
after two years residence. they located
in Yakima county. where they have since
resided. Judge Nelson was the father O!
eleven children, ten of whom are residents
of Yakima county. Nine of these ten are
married.
Willis Ingram, one OF the first pioneers
who settled in the country sAout where
Moscow now stands. died last Friday. He
was % years old. and had spent the greater
part Of his life on the Pacific coast; the
past eighteen or twenty years of his life
were spent in the vicinity of Moscow. A
number OF children survive him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.

IN tbs Prendergast trial Wednesday attorneys
for the defense presented arguments favortng
the theory OF insanity.
James p. Hsdiey. ex-city treasufssof Denver,
charged with forgery, embsxzlement and misds-
meanor. win not be prosecuted.
Anna Wagner. charged with poisoning the
Eoesiin family. in whose household she was Q
domestic. was acquitted at indianapolis Thurs
dAy.
Everything II quiet 1t wildwood. fla. and
the militia have returned home. all danger
being passed. ons~egro was killed and ak Ar
rested.
Tiiiman Green. colored ccschman Of family
st Columbia, La. attempted TO outrage his mis-
tress hIs her husband was absent. He broke
into her room &C night. bus she escaped and
gave the alarm. Green confessed his intentions
aud was iyuched, number OF negroes partiei-
psting.
Joseph IT. Louis. whoss ds!alcation a. book
keeper caused the failure OF A. J. schioss & Co,
OF New York, and who recently attempted sui
eide in the Union Park hotel. has been re-
arrested on . chsrge Of grand larceny The
shortage already discovered IL SO 900, and 10 IL
believed his endorsement will reach s2oo, 900 to
$4,000. The day before the assignment schloss
d Co. thought they were rich men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
NO NAVAL FIGHT YET.
The Fate Of Brazil to Be De
cided at Sea
PEIxoTo's FLEET ASSEMBLING.


NV YoKx, Dec. IA telegram ffom
Rio says there vas fierce fighting today
between the rebef Asss and government
forts at Nictheroy. The nrs Of the
forts vas 20 heavy that the
insurgsnt warship Almirants Ia.
msndare vas forced to retire cut Of
range, badly damaged II 10 reported from
Bage that the insurgents have been de-
feated in the engagement there. with loss
Of several hundred.
A Heraid's st. Pierre, Martinique. special
says: The Brazilian cruiser America sailed
last Friday from here for some port in
Brazil. The submarine torpedo boat De-
stroyer remains here to have her ruddeS
repaired.
MoSrKvrp.e. Dec. . Nov York Her
ed special. l-Advices from Rio say the
Germans by their firm stand have nuiiified
the action OF CANA In placing an
embargo on commerce. German war
ships protect all lighters flying the
German Gag. Tho British consul has
given notice that English warships will
afford full protection TO British ships, but
will not interfere when they are tied no to
wharves or if they remain at points whore
danger Is apparent.
A new manifesto issued by Cana de-
clares it was mistake to assume that tho
first document he issued was intended for
. declaration of purpose to restore mon
archy. He only wants the people to have
an opportunity to vote on the question
and have it decided fairly.
BUEsos AYREs, Dec. 2s.-News received
from Rio yaneiro says yellow fever has
been added to the horrors Of war, and that
EvA 10 paA
The authorities are taking every
precaution to prevent spread OF the
disease, but are greatly hampered
by the condition OF the city in conse-
quence of the war. The fever is of the
most virulent form, accompanied by black
vomit. The bombardment Of the city and
forts continues. The forces Of both parties
seem determined to bring matters to .
termination. The fire Of the rebel
warships upon the forts il said to have re-
suited in the Killing Of . number of the
defenders Of the Notifications. 1t Is also
said several people have been killed in the
streets of Rio. and the people OF the city
are 30 panic-stricken that oil stores are
closed and business 10 practically at .
standstilI.
It is reported that battle at sea between
thu rebel ships and Peixeto's cruisers may
soon be expected, and upon the engage
ment will depend the fate of the rebellion.
WASHINGTON CrrY. Dec. 2S.-The monitor
Miantonomoh, which sailed today for
Hampton Roads to swat orders, will not
60 at once to Rio. 1t was thought ad-
visable to get the men away from shore
and the ship ready for sea She will prob
ably practice maneuvering in Hampton
Roads and await further orders.