davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

oNoh W. AaAs aNA<Nt1 OhiJ
within the last few days.
Now the New Station Ought to Boom.
The signing of this deed aud the re-
suits which should grow out OF it need
bur little explanation. IL will b. remem-
bered that the terminal committee cor
rected and revised a copy of the deed
in conformity with is understand
ing of the agreement existing between
the city and the New York and New Eng
land a few days more than two months
AGO. That deed, as has been announced
before In these columns, was transmitted
to President Parsons on March IL, two
days before he WAS succeeded In the pres
idency by Mr.. Mcleod.
President Parsons lett the Ideed to be
signed by his successor. During the two
months which have interviewed, despite
insinuations to the contrary, those In
position to know have expressed the full
est confidence hat the deed would be
signed as soon az the surveys could be
verified by the engineer OF the New Eng
land road. Their anticipations have
proved true.
Engineer Bidwell and his assistant,
Mr.. Sampson, have devoted nearly a
month to a complete verification of the
surveys. Mr.. Ripley. as the lawyer of
the New England road has examined the
legal points aud passed upon them.
Prompt Action OF MIR. Mcleod.
AS is stated by our Boston correspon-
dent, the deed was finally passed. upon by
the engineers and lawyers only within
ten days. aud the quickness with which
II was signed is a matter of great con-
graduation to both the railroad com
pany and theterminal committee.
Nothing now stands in the way of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
and the completion OF the terminal facil-
tiles. The city will probably be in poses
sion of the deed in a few days and will
also probably exch inge its deed for and
to be transferred to the New York aud
New England. President Clark of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford,
has ali he has asked for and work on the
terminal station should now proceed
RAPIDLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
That Deed Has at Last Been
Signed by Mr.. Mcleod.
NO EXCUSE FOR DELAY.
Now We May Expect to See the Dirt
Fly Very Lively and at Once.
CITIZENS FEEL LIKE SHOUTING

For Very JOY that at Last Every Obstacle
is Removed TO the Vigorous Prosecu-
ton of the Work of building the New
Union Station and the Completion OF
the Terminal Facilities scheme on the
Cove Lands, After the Long Waiting
and the Many Disappointments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

LEADING
Housefurnishers and C|othiers.

1t makes no difference what
others offer, we claim to dress
Men, Boys and Children in bet
ter taste and at more moderate
prices than any other house in
New England. See our Mndows
for proof Liberal Credit to All.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

BosroN, May 12.-President Mcleod OF
the New York and New England railroad
has signed the deed transferring to the
city Of Providence the land desired for
approaches to the terminal station.
This fact was stated to your cores
pendent today by a gentlemen closely
identified with the management Of the
road, and its reliability is beyond ques-
ton.
The gentleman further stated that the
deed, in its final form and as passed
upon by the engineers and counsel. had
been presented to Mr.. Mcleod only
within the last few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
Youths. Misses. Chiid's

,e the Fire Test. Cove lands. Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this
e%vening-C Clear. For
tomorrow .. Clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

If you want Good Books for
almost nothing, read the News's
offer today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

ice the Fire Tes Cove lands, Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

Afternoon Exerclses.
The fiuttering Of silken banners and
the babble and chatter of innumerable
childish voices waited from the Elmwood
avenue entrance. heralded the approach
Of the grammar school children, and
scoa they appeared behind the trees
marshalled into white columns and
headed by the American baud. which at
once struck up a spirited march.
Each school had It's own tanners and
flags flying and was headed by the prin-
cipals aud teachers. 1t all made "a pretty
sight and one that was highly or edil able
TO the school system.
The .ine passed the reviewing stand
where were seated Chairman of the
School Committee Walter III. Barney and
invited guests. and then proceeded to the
glade On the North road below.
Mr.. barney Speaks.
The services opened with music from
the American bard after which Walter
H.. Barney made a few remarks as presi-
dent of the school committee. The
pupils sang a Hymn of Praise" after
which Rev. Herbert II. Mott OF the West
minister church offered prayer. The
pupils again sang ."Arbor Day."
and William Arnold made an
Day. William &. johnson OF the
Doyle avenue school spoke On tue
need Of a Dew society 10 preveht cruelty
to trees. Clarencs Bartlett of the Acad-
envy avenue sclUol told OF the national
beauty OF trees, after which he pupils
sang "Woodmau Spare that Tree"
Rev. Henry Bassett spoke In brief as
follows:
You have ,sse bed here on this
bright day Of early May to plant aud
dedi, ate n tree TO DO known ~ the
Columbian tree.
There is one piece Of symbolism con
nected with tins undertaking watch 1
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Pitisbng, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. louis R'y Co

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pitts
iurg, Cincinnati, Chicago q ST. Louis Railway Com
pany will be held al the principal Office of said
pany, Penn enue ana Tenth street. Pittsburg, Pa.
On TUESDAY, APRIL Ii. 1893
at IL o'clock H. for the purpose Of receiving the
annual report for 1892 the election of three directors
10 ,cceed a like number whose term of service
pires on that day and the transaction Of such other
business may properly come before the meeting.
At said meeting the action OF the directors in
thOri zDg the execution and delivery OF the mortgage
OF this company 10 the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. OF New York. dated and executed Octo er
j, 1880, To secure this mpanys az cent bonds
issue and 10 be Issued 10 the extent OF $7j 00O
which was done pursuant % the agreement Of con
soidation creating sail company. wilt DE submitted
IL the stockholders for formal approval and ratica
ton.
The tralsfer books will be closed Saturday,
March IL, and rcopened Wednesday. April L..
1893. ;. b. LtGGETT, secretary.
Pittsburg. ! e5. I. 1898
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

Fred KGppen. of No. so Nebraska street.
who is at the City Hospital. suffering from
o fracture of tho skull. is yet IN very pre-
carious condition. and the hospital physi-
clans are unable to say what the result of
his injuries will be. although they fear
that recovery is doubtful Reopen was
conscious yesterday. and able 10 recognize
the members of his family. and il was
thought last night that If he remained in
his present state fer twenty-four hours
there would be chance for recovery. As
yet the injured man has not been able TO
relate how the accident occurred. and it Is
only known that he was hurt on the Belt
railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

of Secretary Foster was to the effect that
there was no occasion for fear of bank
rupt treasury, but he admitted that the
situation was one demanding serious con-
sideration, and that his estimates OF tho
available cash in the treasmy at
wear would need to be scaled dowr
to some extent. Mr.. Foster thought there
would be a surplus in the treasury July i,
next. o! nearly Sl7.00O,000 His estimate
in the report heretofore sent TO the COM
mittee on the condition of the treasury
fixed the surplus at 500. 600. 600. The proba-
bilitIes for the fiscal year 1894 were that.
In the absence of some change IN the situa-
ton. there would be q deficit in the treas
urY on .JulV l. 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Traffic NOtes

The Pennsylvania Company now has its
Chicago division we'll opened for business,
and last week brought in 200 and for
wsrded 4G1 loaded cars
The weekly statements of the Big Four
lines present an unusual exhibit the west
end of the Chicago division and the old
Bee Line division handling more loaded
ears last week tnan the other divisions
The Cincinnati. Hamilton ~ Dayt 10
so near experiencing blockade that there
Is little for the management 20 boast of.
On Saturday morning there were 432 more
loaded cars at Indianapolis and Hamilton
to go over the Indianapolis division than
&c had power TO move and the other di-
visions are said to be equally pressed for
power.
lie Is very seldom that with east-and-
Est lines the west-bound tonnage exceeds
mat OF the east bound. but such is the case
At the present time. The Panhandle last
geek brought into Indianapolis SIS loaded
cars. against 753 forwarded; the Bee-lin
division of the Big Four brought In l.0I9,
against 994 forwarded. and the Vandalia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

The FreisslniRe press ct frat treated the
movement with contempt. The agitation
il too obviously potent now to be discussed
otherwise than seriously. An election at
Leignitz, hitherto a stronghold of the
Freissinige party. giving at the last preced-
ing election only 150 votes to the anti
semitic candidate. nearly resulted on Tues
day last in q Freissinige defeat. Hertwig
an advocate. who was the antisemItic
candidate, received upward of 5000
votes. against 5000 cast for the
Freissinige candidates. Herr Hertwig's
sole claim to the votes of the electors was
that be was counsel for rector Ahlw ardt
in the recent libel suit brought against that
Noted antisemitic. He owed his heavy
poll to Conservative votes. A reballot Is
necessary. and this will probably result In
the return of the Freissnige candidate. In
the meantime the enormous increase in the
antisemitic vote has dismayed the Liber-
ond in the less hopeful districts. The Em-
attention. He directed Herr Lucanus. the
chief of his private Cabinet, to send trusted
agents to attend the agrarian meetings and
to telegraph reports from the various CEN
ters of the country.
Prince Bismarck Is in the closest touch
with the agrarian leaders. He has re-
sponded to ex presslons of devotion sent to
him from a number of meetings with as
surances that he is in full sympathy with
the agrarian agitation. The Hamburger
Naehrlchten, in q series of articles obvIons-
ly inspired by Prince Bismarck. incites the
leaders Of the movement not TO abate their
attacks upon the government and predicts
their eventual triumph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Santa Fe Employees Federation.

The employees of the Santa Fe railroad
formed a federation at Wichita. Kan, yes
terday. About twenty delegates were
present at the conference. and they repre-
sented oil labor organizations whose
members are employees on the road
The men have 10 grievance, nor is
any strike contemplated. The objact of
the amalgamatiOn Will be TO prevent
strikes. only going TO such an extreme
measure as a last resort. The men desire
TO be prepared for all possible contingent
cies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

FRS. spasms. ST. yitus dance drunken
ness. opium habit cured by DIR. Miies's
Nervine. Free bottle. Bates House Phar-
macy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Result of Parkhurstism.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Deputy Coroner
Weston. who has been examining the rec
ords of the health department in reference
to the recent increase in deaths from
malpractice. concluded his labors to-day.
In his report he says there have been
in 1893. seven ante-mortem inquisitions In
cases of criminal abortion. That this
indicates q most alarming state of
affairs Is shown by the fact
1892 and none in 1891. Il believe" said DR..
Weston. that the increase in these cases is
tho direct result of Parkhurstism. The
subject is one thought worthy of scientific
consideration, and have prepared these
statistics for the purpose of presenting
paper to one of the medical societies"
DR.. Cyrus Edison, of the health depart
ment, said he agreed with DR.. Weston that
the increase In cases of malpractice was
due to the closing of disorderly bOusea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
A "Ouiet" Lynching,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 25-Joseph
Pyne. q negro, was Iynched at Jellico
Tenn. tonight. for assaulting q white girl
named Mamie Cecil. The lynching was
quiet affair. about fifty men doing the job.
The negro confessed and asked time to
pray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25-This afternoon
Miss Julia Force. twenty-eight years of age,
shot and killed her two sisters. Florence.
thirty years of age. and Minnie. twenty
five years old. She then walked TO the
police station and gave herself up saying
she had committed q crime aud desired pro-
lection.
1t is believed that the woman is insane.
She has been considered irresponsible at
times. and had frequently threatened TO
kill members of her family. She says that
she has for year been writing out a
statement of the family troubles and
had Just completed ir. To-day when her
mother was absent from the house she
sent the servants ont on errands. Then
going to the room where her sister Minnie
was sick In bed, she placed q pistol to her
right temple and shot her dead. Gong to
the kitchen, whore her other sister was,
she shot her in the same manner None of
the neI9 bOrs heard the shots. Miss Force
locked the door and went to the police sta.
tion as described. The bodies of the tw o
women were found by brother to whom
she had sent a message to the effect that
her sister Florence was worse. In response
he went home to find the bodies of his dead
aiatera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

COUGH needs ilcE ana effective treatment
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Condition of the TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secretary of the
Treasury Foster was before the ways ana
means committee of the House for nearly
two hours to-day explaining the condition
OF the treasury. The hearing was con.
Quoted with closed doors. The statements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
"MOTHER'S
:. FRIEND" :.

Is scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
D. the medical profession. 1t short
ems Labor, Lessons Pain, Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother and Child.
Book ITO Mothers" mailed free, con-
tanning valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent By express, charges prepaid, on receipt
Of price, Sl-50 per bottle.
BRADFlElD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold BY al druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Wanamaker's Land Scheme.

MARION. Ind. Feb. 25.s-A transaction in
GLIDING the transfer of over six hundred
acres of land, on the outskirts of
the city. was contaminated here to.
day. Ex-Governor Steele has had
the matter in hand since the
visit of Postmaster general Wanamaker
last fall. when the latter became interest
ed in the future of the Indiana gas field.
Since that he has succeeded in attracting
tho interest of others Of national
repute. The syndicate organized for
urer Nebeker. George w. Boyd, general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn; X. b. +. PIERCE. general manager of
the Indianapolis Decatur ~ Western rail-
road, and Others. Hon. c. w. Fair:
banks, of Indianapolis, Is also interested
in the enterprise. A factory fund will
be set aside for the development of the
tract. $4,000 OF which is already available
for that purpose. The first thing to be done
is TO locate substantial factories, and nego-
tiations are already pending with a NUN ber
of them. Treasurer Nebeker will move here,
:nd make this his home as soon as he is re-
lieved from the treasuryship. which he
Will resign as soon as he can consistently
do so. The capital etock Of the company
will be 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Want Equal Chance with Texas Steers.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Feb. 25-Fifty
kilograms were sent TO Speaker Crisp to-
day by persons interested In the immediate
opening to settlement of the Cherokee
Strip. Among the kilograms were those:
Give home-seekers an equal chance with Texas
steers
For Gods sake open the Cherokee Outlet, or
make appropriation to feed twenty thousand
starving home-seekers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
forwarded from Indianapolis sla, against

In the week ending Feb. 25 the Big Fonr
received and forwarded at indianapolis.
on all divisions, ll.Sso cars OF
cars and 1944 empty care; the VAN
dalia total of 2.277 cars. of which 1.S04
were loaded and Alb empty; the Cincinnati.
Hamilton IL Dayton LOG. OF which SS4
apolIs a. Vincennes $50 of which COS were
loaded ana 552 empty. From the foregoing
1t will be seen that the empty car move
ment was unusually large. being nearly
100 Der cent. greater than In the week end
ing Feb Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 25.-This after
noon Frank GilbOugh shot and killed Miss
Dora May w assam, then shot and killed
himself. Glbough was twenty-six years
old, and was at one time employed in
the Gulf. Colorado * Santa Fe general Of
fees Miss Wassam was seventeen years
old. daughter of a resident physician. Ii
seems GilDOugb has been an admirer OF
Mise Wassam for some months, and often
proposed marriage. Recently she gave him
assurance she could not become his wife.
Her parents had raised serious objections
on account OF the young ladys tender age.
To-day GllbOugh went TO the Waseam resi-
dence and inquired for the young lady. say.
ing: 1--WE come to marry Dora" Mrs Was
sam Informed him that Dora was not ut
homo. and. furthermore. he could not mar
ry her. Gilbough left the house. and short
ly afterwards met the young lady on the
street with a younger sister. He shot her.
then himself. Both died almost instantly.
Gilbougb had been acting strangely for
several days. and the act IS Inscribed to
temporary mental alteration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Bonanza Mackny in No Danger.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s6-Nothing of any
consequence developed to-day in connec-
ton with tho shooting of John w. Mackay
yesterday by w. G. Ripley. the old man
scious to-day, but too feeble to talk. In
response to questions he would only move
his head languidly from side to side and
murmur some unlntelliglble expression. 1t
hardly seems probable that Rippey can sur
vive his self-inflicted wound, and if the in
be very far distant. On the other hand.
the man whom the wCuld-be assassin at
tempted to kill is thought by his attending
physician. Dr. Keeney. to he practically in
no danger.
One of the curious features of the trag-
edy of yesterday was the letter hich Ri
pey left addressed to q morning news
paper. 1t shows plainly that he had
carefully planned his work. After dwell.
Ing on the fact that he had always paid
mining stocks, he added: Il have sowed
nv corn and have reaped tares, but the
man who sOwed the tares ! reaped. if he
don't harvest q whirlwind it will simply be
to pull trigger. These men in Pine
street have driven me to deportation
and had the power to-day / would wirs
them all Oft the face Of the same city. They
have been the cause of more restitution.
moro demented men. more suicides, and the
direct cause of separation and destruction
of more happy homes than any body of
perjured villains that God ever suffered to
live.h
A dispatch from Seattle. Wash. says:
Mrs. Bessie RlDpey. wife of Wesley G.
Rippey. who shot John w. Mackay. yester-
day, is q resident of this city, where she
keeps q clearinghouse. She says she mar
ried RIppey In Denver In 1876. -Four years
later she was divorced from him. She says
Rippey, while in Denver. was worth $780,
" a a.
He became so morose over his loss that she
couldn't live with him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Under the Stars and Stripes.

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-At exactly 1855
O'clock this afternoon, the hswsers of the
steamship New York were cast loose, and.
with blast from her whistle which
drowned for O moment the cheers of those
assembled on the wharf. the steamship
started on her first voy age under the stars
and stripes. She is bound for Southamp.
ton. As she swung out into the river Mrs.
John w. Foster. wife OF the former Secre-
tary of State, leaned over the rail and
waved large American flag. while her hus-
band, who stood by her side. bowed again
and again In recognition of the responsive
cheers. The New York carried the national
flag at the stern.
The New York carries 425 passengers. an
unusually large number for this season of
the year. One hundred and fifty persons
engaged fret cabins. seventy-tive second
cabins and the steerage contains two hun
dred passengers. Among the tirst-cabin
passengers are ex-Secretary of State John
w. Foster and wife and Senator John I.
Morgan. The Senator and Mr.. Foster are
going abroad to represent this government
before the Behring sea arbitration commit
tee.
AS the great steamer moved out Of her
slip and down the harbor with the stars
ana stripes flying astern. and with the
great blue eagle on q white ground hutter-
ing alOft. the steam craft saluted her with
steam WI istle screams and hundreds Of
people ashore cheered and waved patriot
lcally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume Of Important Events at Home and
Abroad Chr0nicled in the Issue of Feb. 26.
US Ministry ON it's last legs.

Italy's Ministry on it's last legs.
Hawaiian treaty shelved in the Senate.
Additional figures on the cost of the
Panama canal.
Gladstone receives new Endorsement for
his home rule bill.
Miss Julia Force, of Memphis murdered
Aer two sisters, Florence and Minnie.
Parkhurstism in New York said to be
breeding crime in the shape of malpractice
cases.
Populist rebellion in Kansas Is over. and
the routed farmers will take their seats in
the House to-day.
Millionaire John W. Mackay will soon
recover from the bullet of the would-be
esSasslon in San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
VIII Adopt the Fsribault Plan.

NEW YORK. Feb. ga movement is on
foot In Hoboken to put the Catholic
parOchial schools of that city under the
Earibault system Of Archbishop Ireland.
Father Corrigan, of the Church of Our
Lady of Grace. Hoboken. who recently had
q dispute with Bishop Wigger. is at the
bottom of IL. He has made a proposition to
the school trustees of Hoboken to turn over
ti0n that, after school hours, he be allowed
TO give religious instructions To the Cath
Ollie pupils. Father Corrigan has suggested
the Faribault system. pure and simple, as O
solution of the question which is now ex-
how the Church of Rome shall get it's share
OF the taxes which the State appropriates
to support free schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Six Men Drowned.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. 25.-Six men
were drowned off Cuttynunk one of the
Elizabeth islands. last night. while trying
The men composed the volunteer crew of
the Massachusetts, Humane Society's life
boat. The names of tho unfortunate men
are Captain Timothy Akin. Isaiah N. Til
and Frederick Akin. rope was thrown
to Captain Akin. which he caught and
tied around himself three times, hut it
slipped off and be was lost. All the men
but Brightman lived on the island. Cap
tain Akin leaves a wife and seven chill.
dren, jackson q wife and three children,
and Tilton q wife and two children.