davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-31
SSefsfanre,, 9 1tuf,to.

Galeig N.z9., 80. Sftober. =
Die &eiBtappen, wclde Elm formllbss
@eId)dit baraus MAIDEN, IO9enannte
SaummoGsv Gins" III Vrano gu ltefen,
uno Die Dor IA 2asen ibr llnweien in
Glepelano>Gountp, 9t.@G., IN 10 fre6er
9Seiie setrieben batten, baben jeet, ourd
pa5 cnerstlde SOr9eben Der SebOroen
pon 9torosSarolina ein9elhihtert, ibre
Sbatisfeit nu9 Otliiiiiippt perlest, mo
iie 10 melt seben, bel bellem Gage
Sins" in Srauo gu iteden unO Die
@lsentbimer aus;upeitlden. SeionOers
uerueseu trltt Die yanbe in beu @ouns
ties Amitp, yincolu, 9tewton, %awrence,
Saspcr, Gopinston. Solmes, Otarion,
Sran.lin, Gantlu uno Smltb auf. Gs
belt bt bort cine Sdredeusberri4aft II
aler 6Orm, unO cine 9roBe eln5abl
irteoliaer Sirser iinD aus lbren &Obns
bauiern ssbOlt umo uon ben vgSctBs
fappen" gang barbarilh aussepeltltt
moroen. DIE y @eiBfappcn" baben erz
flart, es birie in felnem Saumwous
reinlsun9Splaee eber 9earJeltet merocn,
als bis Die Saumw ole im Breile auf
10 Gents pro YfunO seitiesen lit, uno
iie baben Ylatate in Dieiem Sluue an
Die r@lns" in Is bi5 20 Counties auz
eebeitet. Sn Smitbs@ountp baben lie
on swel Sins" Oeren Gi9entbumer lid)
Der willtirllben AnOronun9 nibt ses
iist batten, Die SranOiudel sele9t. Sn
5olge oapon pagen e8 plele r9irz"
Seneer nl9t, in ibren PIasen arbeitcn
su lallen. Sn Srantlin uuo auDeren
Counties iino 9usenoe pon Blantasens
Seiisern ausgepeltl6t woroen, neil ne
yaumwolIe bllli9er, als 3u 10 Gents
pro Piuno pcrtauit uno Sanberelen pOn
Subeu sepahtet batteu. Sn olclen
| Counties bicteu Die 8siBfappen" ben
SsbOrosn gang ofIsn 2rOe.
1Iepcriiiat.
Snbianapo oliS, Snb., 80. Sft.
- Die @eridte in ben rl4leoenen
Counties liuo gum Serblttermin ueriauls
melt unb Die I'M yauIc peS Sommers
in BEN @eiausniilsn anseianmeltsn
| Serbredsr werosn in raider SOlse abs
aeurtheilt urb nad ben StaatSs .3utts
bGulern betorOeit. 6aummansel madt
| lid ssltsnb uno oesBalb iplrO @Ouuers
nsur Wultbews wabrideinlid cine Gin.
| sabl Sniuilen Der Strafbduler besnaois
aen mIllen. gei'm @ouperneu, lino
| 3ablreide @eIude nm Sesnaoisuusen
einsesausen uuo es lansen fortluabrenS
neae eiu. Sesnaoi9t weroen leOO4 bios
| iOl6e Strafllnae, wsldc lid wabreno
elmer ldnseren Saft burd sntss Setras
gen ausjeidneten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-31

9tlpa S3ubbarS 6 Comp. baben
geraoe nen Sa.itatSsSei apparar in Der
@Obnuus Srn. g8. 3. S.a's polleuoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-31

-slntonius Sitter BON Gboma, Ser
Gr3biidof BON Wtundens5reDiins, err
lieB sesen bas neueroinss in gapern
,uieoer itarf in Sdluuns sefouuene
rSaberfelotreiben" einen Sirtenbrief,
III pelhem er Die rSaberer" nit Grcom=
munifatton beoroht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-31
Srduoe.

Dunbar, Ya., 80. Sft.-Seuts
frlb brad in Dem @ei9ditstbsile Der
srOBte grano aus. luelber in Der 9ez
idldte Der Staot iu uer3eidnen 1T.
9tur ben srOBlen Nuitrensun9en Der
yirser, iOluie Der GOnnellspiusr 6eueis
psbr, wside mitteln@rtra;uas oerr gals
timore-Sbio<8ub berbeieilte, iit es III
psroanten. oaB nl1t bic sanie Staot
nieoe,brannte. Serlult $4,000.
8uffalo, 0.sY., 80. Oft. - lin.
sefGbr bic Salfte beS @eihaftstbeilea
Der Staot Bottom, N.zO., uarb seiteru
burd 5suer isritOrt. 6inf;ebn Sauier.
oaruntcr 3wel Sotels. brannten nieoer.
ysrluit tbsilwsIie SIrd Serliheruns ses
beft.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15
Death of Rev. Henry S. Jacobs,
n n

Death of Rev. Henry S. Jacobs,
d. d.
There has fallena great man and
prince in Isreal"
The Rev. DR.. HenryS. Jacobs is mo
more. He breathed his last at IL
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
He had been in delicate health for
over year, having suffered from
paralysis, but on New Years morn
ing, against his physicians positive
orders, he persisted in going to the
synagogue at seven o'clock, and re-
naming until conclusion of the SER
vices.
He returned home much fatigued,
and whilst at the dinner table. he
was smitten with another stroke
of paralysis.
He fingered until Tuesday night.
DR.. Jacob was born at Kingston.
Jamaica, in 1927, was called to
Richmond in 1854, by the Portu-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1893

gese Congregation. "Kaal Kadosh
Beth Sha1ome. He remained here
until 1858, when he accepted a call
to Charleston.
In South Carolina he suffered the
vicissitudes of war; the congrega-
ton and pastor fleeing before the
enemy, to Columbia, and then
again to Montgomery. When Co
lumbia was burnt, Doctor Jacobs
lost all his earthly possessions. He
ofhciated at New Orleans from 1866
to 1873, and then received a fatter-
ing call to the city of New York.
He had the title Of Doctor Of Di-
vinity conferred upon him a few
years ago; and also had the honor
ofhaving been elected Chief Rabbi
of New York.
He preached the funeral of Rev.
DR.. Harris of this city, and those
who saw DR.. Jacobs on that occa-
sion can never forget his intellectual
countenance, and his noble and
commanding appearance, whilst
his rendering Of the Goth Psalm
was the most perfect elocution pos
sible. on
His position as chief Rabbi en-
tailed many extra cares and respon-
sibilities upon him, in addition to
the Offices of a very large congre-
cation.
But he freely gave time labor and
of his means whenever aught was
to be done for Judaism.
He remained firm in his allegiance
to Orthodox Judaism, and it pain
ed him to the heart to see in so
many quarters the overthrow of
his ideals.
Thousands of sad hearts in the
Southland will add their tribute of
afectionate regard for the memory
OF Rev. Henry S. Jacobs, D. D., a
truly great and good man.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15

It was at one time thought that
an effort would be made to consol-
idate this congregation with the
Sir Moses Monte6ore congregation,
but such opposition developed to
this scheme, that it was abandoned,
and resulted in move in an entire
ly opposite direction, with every in
dication of success.
The JEWISH SOUTH has it on
good authority that this con-
gregation would like to purchase
Beth Ahabah Synagogue ifsatisfac-
tory arrangements can be made.
The latter is much too small for
its congregation as was demon
strated on Sunday and Monday
last. It is an open secret that a
site for more comnodious house
of worship has been looked for
for some time past.
An officer of the Kenesath Israel
congregation in explaining the re-
form proposed TO THE JEWISH
SOUTH, said the ritual will be as
as heretofore, but will
be anglicized to such an extent as
to make the greater portion of the
services ineligible to the chill
dren:
An English Sunday School will
also be established.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-15
RICHMOND NEWS.

Want to Buy the Synagogue.
The following from the Dispatch
of Thursday last has the stamp Of
official approval:
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregation Kenesath Israel, held at
their synagogue on Tuesday eve
ming last, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, H. Fisher; vice-president, Phi.
Hirshberg; secretary, w. Pearlstein;
treasurer, E. c. Myer; trustees, N.
Greewald, S. Scheer, B. Paris, M.
Myer. G. Kern, I. G. Bernstein; sex
ton, I. Michael.
It was also decided to appoint a
committee of five to report back to
a meeting to be held the latter part
of this month, what revision they
deem necessary in the form of wor-
ship and rules governing the syna-
gogue, to change the congregation
from an Orthodox to Moderate
Reform one. The older members
have for years used their every ex-
ertion against making any such re-
vision, while the younger members
are in favor of it. in order to con-
form with the times, and the latter
being in the majority now, will no
doubt succeed in their efforts. 1t is
further proposed, if a sufficient num-
Der of new members can be secured
who favor this move, to sell their
present synagogue, now located on
Mayo street, and rebuild in a more
suitable locality. Heretofore all
ministers elected by the congrega-
ton have either spoken German or
Hebrew, and to show that there is
likely to be change in the worship
and government of the synagogue,
It was decided that in the future no
minister should be elected unless he
was competent to deliver his SER
mon in the English tongue The
committee having this matter in
charge are: Messrs. H. E. Hirsh-
berg, (chairman), N. Greenwald, S.
Scheer. H. Fisher, and A. M. Myer.
The request of Mrs. Weisel for the
use OF the basement of the syna-
gogue for the establishment of a
free sewing school was granted, the
congregation to furnish during the
winter months fires free of cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
RESIGNATION RETURNED.
COZ. BROWN ASKS LIEUT.. WILL
OUGHBY TO REcONsIDER.
The General Order Accepting Col. Thorn
tons Resignation Contains a Fiatter-
ing Testimonial.

Governor Brown has returned the res
ignation of Lieutenant Hugh l.. Will
loughby to the adjutant general with
instructions to request Mr.. Willoughby to
reconsider 1t. IL appears that the resigna-
tion was prompted by an intimation from
the adjutant general that Mr.. Willoughby
would probably be unable to obtain his
usual leave of absence, which he wished
to spend in his yacht on the Florida coast.
When the matter was brought to the
governors attention he considered that
the state could better afford to lose
the licutenant's services for three
months than altogether. Mr.
Wiiloughby Is an expert seaman and
holds a pilots license for nearly the
whole OF the Atlantic coast, and the ex-
perience he has gained during the IS
months he has been in command OF the
Newport Naval Reserve company makes
him valuable officer.
The General order accepting the resig-
nation OF Colonel William III. Thornton
OF the First regiment, infantry, X. /. NJ,
contains the following testimonial to his
services: "In accepting the resignation
of Colonel William III. Thornton the COM
mander- in chief desires to express his ap-
probation of Colonel Thornton's long and
faithful services to the state, the ability
and devotion which he brought TO the
performance of the duties Of the offices in
which he served, and the spirit OF cffici-
ency and loyalty with which he inspired
his command"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
TIE MARINE REPORT.
ARRIT4Ls and DEPARTURES AT
TIE PORT OF PR0vIDExcE.
Yarns Picked Up Along the W nharves.
Fiotssm ana Jctsam- otes Reg rd-
ing Vessels and Men.

The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers Nashua, Williamson, New York;
Chatham, Foster, Baltimore; City OF
Newport, Kelly, Newport: Mount Hope,
Connor, Fall River; Queen City, Petty,
Tiverton; William Marvel, Dyer, Block
Island; tugs Lockhartand Packer, Nathan
Hale; schooners Nelson Newbury, King;
X. X. Nickerson, Nickerson; Maggie
Chadwick, Josie Crowley; barges Beaver,
Bouyant, Brunette, John Hughes, Byscus.
Sailed-Steamers Nashua, Mount Hope,
City OF Newport; tug Lockhart.
Notes Along the wharves.
An English steamer OF about 1000 tons
burden Is ashore on Fire Island just about
where the Inflated Louise Randall was
lost.
As soon as the Eben Hodges is' fitted
with a new boiler 1t is expected that she
will be the smartest boat of the kind in
this vicinity. The Nat Sutton will also
have a new boiler as soon as one can be
made.
First pilot Lord of the steamer Maine is
on the sick list, and Captain Rocket will
occupy his position.
Once n Steamer, Now a scow.
Inc once handsome steamer Galatea
came up the river this morning in the
form OF a dirty-looking scow, loaded with
coal.
The wife and children OF Captain Foster
OF the steamer Chatham, who have been
very sick with the grip, are improving.
The Glide is reported as being at New
port, where diver Captain Waters will
relieve her OF the hawser that became en-
tangled in her wheel yesterday.
The oyster dredges Dewing and Robert
Pettis had little brush down the bay
yesterday, in which the Dewing came in
ahead.
AS the steamer Chatham came ND the
bay this morning she looked as If she had
weathered a hard storm, but such was
not the case. She was heavily laden and
ives listed somewhat before sniling. The
Chatham left as much freight behind ms
she took. The freight on this line has in
creased more than double the past six
months.
The steamer Maine made her trip from
New York last evening in six hours and
"a minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
Plat AMI Hart Both Want TO Be
Rhode Island Receivers.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUDDLF.
Lawyers Before Judge Colt In the Unite d
States Court In This City with Petit
tions for Their Appointment-Hear
ing at -Four O'Clock This Afternoon.

An application for a receiver OF the
Rhode Island lines OF the New York and
New England was made before
Judge Colt In the United States
Circuit court this afternoon.
Attorney q. Loring representing the
bond holders appeared and petitioned for
the appointment OF Thomas c. Platt. A
party from Boston represented by Attor-
ney A. A. Stront of Portland, Me.
representing the second mortgage trus-
tees petitioned for the appointment of
Mr.. Hart of Boston. The Boston party
arrived here at o'clock.
Attorney Loring asked to have the petit
tion heard early in the day, but Judge
Colt informed him that he had received
word from the Hart party of their inten-
tion to ask for his appointment and he
decided to defer the hearing until the Bos-
ton party arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
POUNDED HER CONS )LER.
Ellen tosgrove 1--WE, Evioted Iubs A re
male symp. thiz,r.

Ellen Sosgrove 1--WE, Evioted tIubs A re
male symp. p.thizsr.
A few days ago the household effects of
Ellen Cosgrove were deposited on the ex-
terror of her home at 227 Gano street by a
sheriff Mrs. Cosgrove calmly awaited
until the officials back was turned
when She moved in again. This
morning she was again evicted,
and 80 enragod was she that when
another inmate Of the house, a woman
named Elizabeth Rohrlck attempted to
condole with her, Mrs. Cosgrove grabbed
up club, and pounded the Rohriok
woman on the back until she was seized
and restrained. Then both women COM
menccd to howl and kept il up until the
arrival OF an officer who on complaint OF
Mrs. Rohrick arrested Mrs. Cosgrove
She was taken to Station I, and in the
sixth district court was adjudged proba-
bly, guilty and was bound over in 500
bonds 10 await the action Of the grand
Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
THE DYNAMO BLEW W.
Caused The Loss Of One Life and
Much Property
IN The Big MOULTON BUILDING.
Excited Tenants Rescued by the Fire
men-The Loss VIII Not Exceed ss2O.-
000-Fire at ST. Xavier Chapel-Two
smaller Biazes Yesterday Afternoon.

A few minutes after o'clock yesterday
afternoon the occupants of the Moulton
block, 5-story brick and stone structure
at 333 Westminster street, were thrown
into CONSERVATION by tremendous ex-
plosion on the third floor in the work
room of the Russell Manufacturing COM
pany. simultaneously fire and smoke
enveloped the rear section OF the building
from the second floor upward with
amazing rapidity, and two alarms were
promptly rung in from box "a. Exit by
the elevator and Railways was rendered
impossible, and the occupants, among
whom were many young women, dashed
for the fire escape and succeeded, through
the violent efforts of the fire.
men, in reaching the ground in safety.
There were several miraculous es-
capes, but one fatality was met in the
death of DIR. Fred Gay, the well-known
dentist, by suffocation. His rooms were
on the fourth floor. He left his apart
ments in his bewilderment and de-
scended to the third floor, where he was
overcome. He was taken into But
terick's pattern shop near by
and died in few minutes. Had he re-
mained in his rooms he would have es-
capped, as the fire did not invade the Office
and every article was found in order. An
immense crowd hocked to the
scene, and much excitement prevailed
In consequence of rumors that several
persons had lost their lives. The occu-
pants of the building commencing with
the first floor were II. G.. Whittier, ,jeweler,
and Gardiner Blandin, dealer i'm pictures
and frames; second floor, Russell Manu-
featuring Co., Drs. Simmons and Kenyon,
dentists; third floor, Mrs. Day, dress
maker, Boston Electric company and
American Mechanics; fourth floor, Miss
Taft, dressmaker, Miss Marion
Ward Mosher, music teacher and
q. w. Littell, printer; fifth floor, Heald &
Frickham, photographers. The damage
20 the building and property OF the occu-
pants will aggregate sl7 900 to 10000, and
is largely covered by insurance. The
block was erected in 1889, and is one OF
the handsomest business blocks on the
street.
7he Victim Of the Fire.
DIR. Gay, the victim of the fire, is ma
tive of this city. He served during the
war of the rebellion in the Eleventh regi-
ment, and was a member of Prescott post,
q. A. r., secretary and treasurer of his
regimental veteran association, Narragan-
sett encampment and Hope lodge, !. o.
o. +. He graduated from the
Boston Dental college and was
associated at one time with Hawes
q FSeabury and DIR. William Budlong.
In 1873, he started in business for him
self A widow and son survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

The protective department arrived at
the scene OF the fire just two minutes and
a half after the alarm had struck and i'm
less than ten minutes they had stretched
seventy Eve coverings TO protect the valu-
care was taken in covering the valuable
icwelry in the store OF N. &. Whittier, as
well as the fine pictures in Gardiner Blan-
din's, and the work was done so success
fully that the officials have received tlso
thanks OF both concerns, the fact being
recognized that the losses would have
been much greater II Il had not been for
the value OF the protective department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
Continued on Page 2.
BELLS WILL BE SILENT.
Old Trinity Chimes will not Ring Out the
Old. nor Ring in the New.
rrl..


Old, nor Ring in the New.
Special to The News
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The chimes Of
Old Trinity will not ring out the year of
1898 nor ring in the year of 1894. For the
first time in nearly 20 years the melodious
bells OF the famous old church will be
silent on the last night of December. The
hundred thousand curious or sentimental
people who for years have wended their
way from all directions to the memory
laden precincts of the quiet old church
yard to see the rest of the crowd or to
take part in the annual demonstration will
find themselves with no place to go this
New Years eve.
.'Yes," said DR.. Dix yesterday, "the
celebration will be prevented this year
and prevented permanently. i have given
positive orders to have the custom of
ringing the old year out and the new year
in abandoned SO far as Trinity is con-
cerned. The custom is an old English
one and has been observed by Trim
ity for nearly fifty years. For many
years it has attracted widespread atten-
tion. People from all parts OF the city
used TO come to listen to the music.
The best people in town drove down in
their carriages. But of late years the best
people have stopped coming and the
streets in front of and near the church
have been taken possession of by dis
orderly rabble with tin horns, which
make so much noise that one couldn't
hear the bells. SO this year the bells shall
not ring.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

had shown itself disposed to compromise
aud the council should not put itself in
the position of jockeying with matter
so vital to the interests OF the labor
ing man. The community was
aroused TO the necessities OF the
hour, and the issue should be squarely
met even II the plans were not completed.
Mr.. Knight explained further that in
conference with the city engineer and
park commissioners, he was satisfied that
the work could be proceeded with and a
committee OF conference could probably
arrive at an agreement in the course OF
hall an hour. A recess could be taken
while they were i'm conference. The
question was then submitted on concur
renee with the board and on division Of
the house the eresolution was rejected by a
vote of 10 to ILL., The council then ad-
journed SHINE die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
KNIGHTS OF PYIHiAs.
onlcers Elected In Sc. Elmo AMI Laf, ,yettc
Lodges.

Lodges.
The st. Elmo lodge elected These officers:
Chancellor commander, William III. Pond !;
vice chancellor, III. o. Cotton; prelate,
John Purvis; master-at-arms, &. N. Kim
back; keeper of records and seal, Charles
Shedd; master of finance, Il. III. Fair
brother; master. of exchequer, Thomas
Arnold master of work, NJ. +. Streeter,
trustees, w. #. Miller, J. II. Gaddis and
II. A. Fairbrother
The following are the officers elect of
Lafayette lodge Chancellor commander,
II. y. IL. Baron; vice chancellor, Alfred A.
Cyr; prelate, l.. p. l.. Henreux; keeper OF
records and seal, Peter Cyr; master at
arms, Joseph Dragon; master OF exchequer,
A. j. Lemay; master of finance, A. j.
Bonneville; master OF work, Napolian
Rivard; trustees, j. b. Leclerc, z. NJ
NORM; Ambrose Choquet; hall COM
mittee, z. NJ. NORM.
The ofiicers-elect of Elmwood lodge are !:
Chancellor Commander, T. Henry Bowen I;
vice chancellor, Joshua Etchells; prelate,
John O'Neil; master of work, Il. Il.
Tompkins; master of finance, X. Il.
Stone; master of exchequer, s. A. Dex-
ter, jr.; keeper of records aud seal, c. C..
Greene; master-at-arms, &. ID. Cady; or
ganist, Arthur X. Coggeshall; trustees,
X. +. Harrington, Perry G.. Sweet and M.
a. Newcomb.
The officers-elect OF st. George lodge
are chancellor commander, j. A. Beeler
vice chancellor, Rudolph Kassell; prelate
III. A. IIanny; master at arms, 8. Il.
Wheeler; master OF finance, g. r. Bagbee;
master OF exchequer, Louis Schmitt
keeper Of records and seal, }. Il. MoMahon;
master of work, Eugene II. Shurtleff;
trustees, Walter Scott, II. Il. Gibbs and
j. NJ. Washburne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
CARNEGiE'S GENEROSITY.
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars for the
Poor of the City of Tittsburg.
snecial to The News

PIrTsBURa, Dec. 2s.--A letter was re-
ceived in this city yesterday from Mr.. An
dnsw Carnegie addressed to Robert Pit
cairnsof the Pennsylvania railroad, who is
associated with other prominent citizens
here on the relief committee TO provide
work for the unemployed. Mr.. Carnegie
offers to give, il the people of Pittsburg
will contribute an equal sum, s. 90 a
working day for two months. This mag
nificent generosity means contribution
from Mr.. Carnegie of nearly 100000
Mr.. Carnegie has decided, besides the
gift of $1,000 day in cash, to keep his
large steel works at Pittsburg running all
winter. This can only be done at a great
loss, as orders cannot be had at this
time except at great reduction
from actual cost OF manufacture
For instance, q contract was accepted n
short time ago to furnish the iron work
OF the Arnold Constable building i'm this
city at 10000 less than the actual cost
price.
In his letter to Mr. Pitcairn he SAYS:
" You say the committee thinks IL desir-
able to raise 100000. Fortunate, indeed il
this sum or anything like 1t VIII meet the
crisis and acquit the rich people OF Pitts
burg OF their duty. / fear il will require
much more, but IL so small sum will
maintain the reputation OF Pittsburg so
much the better. Pittsburg raised $780,
600 by bazaar during the war 80 years
ago end there should be no difficulty i'm
raising double the sum today if nect ssary,
for the duty before us Is just as sacred"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
Interfered With nm Officer.

William Tracy charged with an assault
on Harris Davidson was arraigned in the
sixth district court this morning and was
held for trial January 2. Davidson is
special constable and on Sunday morning
he suppressed disturbance on Gladstone
avenue, arresting one Of the gang. Tracy,
ii is alleged, stepped up and questioned
the right OF Davidson TO make the arrest,
following his question with an assault on
the officer. He was arrested and will be
given a chance TO tell his tale January 2.