davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
HAD AN ACCOMPLICE.
Police Are Making an Active Search For
vsillants Friend.


PARIS, Dec. I'm. Meyer, the examin-
ing rlagistrate, has made . rigorous I'm
quiry into the movements Of the anarchist
Valiant recently, without, up to now, be-
ing able to determine that he had accom-
plices. Valiant, il now appears, had an
intimate anarchist friend named Raynal
living at Rue du Pont At Choisy du Pont,
who worked in the leather factory at Petit
Pont, where Valiant was recently en-
ployed.
Naillnnt's friend left Choisy-le.R .Roi sud-
denly Sunday morning. taking with him
oil his effects and leaving only wooden
box behind him. Raynal was horn at
Decazeville in 1862. The police are actively
bearching for I'm.
A message of congratulation upon the
escape of the deputies and of regret at the
outrage has been received by President
Dupuy from the Upterhsus at Vienna.
The Belgian parliament has sent message
of sympathy TO the chamber Of deputies
expressing sympathy and congratulations
upon the escape Of the deputy from death.
The committee of the chamber of
deputies has decided that it is impossible
to abolish the constitutional regulation
which provides for the admission to the
gallery of the first II persons who arrive
in order TO insure publicity to the debates;
but the committee determined that in the
future these II persons shall be compelled
10 give their names and addresses before
they are admitted. No visitors will be
admitted to the waiting halls hereafter
unless they are provided with a letter
from deputy, giving an appointment.
Only members Of the chamber and jour
nalists will be admitted TO the Sale de,
Pas Perdus, and the newspaper men will
be kept under n strict surveillance. The
senate will adopt similar regulations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

Said TO Have EoOn Given Mrs. Sicoiaus
ny Hovsrd Gould.

Snid to Have Soon Given Mrs. Nicolaus
ny howard Gould.
New YORK. Dec. 12.-The World states
that it was Howard Gould who gave Mrs.
Nicolaus the tieoO0 check for the vslue OF
which she 10 now suing George Gould.
She received it in Chicago where Howard
Gould met her while on . trip to the
Worlds fair and paid her much attention.
The check represented Hevsrd's share of
a ccrtaip persies q; Jay 6ould's estate and
was signed by George Gould, who heard
OF the Chicago s1sir and stopped payment.
Mrs. Nicolsus came 10 New York and
demanded an explanation. She claim.
she supposed she would be given 81, coo In
cash, and one day in Gould's Office while
he was counting out some money she
handed over the check expecting To get
the cash on the spot. George Gonld, ac-
-cnrding TO her storx, seized the check
ordered her from the Office. She says she
had already received $500 in money. Now
she declines TO be suppressed by the po-
lice OF anybody else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
UNIuA AlMns yiCrORY.
Leading Hattsrs Of Danbury to Take
Back Their Cid Ken.

DANBURY. Conn. Dec. ls.--The rumor
that Bellsir, Lurch & Co., the big hat
manufacturers, would resume work and
would take back all their old hands had
some foundation in fact. They intend TO
begin work next Monday and resume
their old relations with the four unions.
The superintendent of the factory says
that it 10 necessary for the FIRM To get the
old men back, ss they are cheice work
men and used 10 their kind OF work.
The giving in of this Ehop is great vie
tory for TIE fOctsu=out men, who believe
that it will be followed by other manu-
facturers in short time. The other man.
ufacturcrs are sitter than ever, and say
that they will import non-union help from
Fall River, Mass, New Jersey and Penn
sylvanis before they will submit to dicta-
ton from the unions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

WAsHiSGToN, Dec. s2.-The navy. de-
partment has received cable dispatch
from Rio Janeiro saying that the Brazil.
ian government has requested foreign
consuls to warn vessels TO move from
their present anchorage. and has drawn a
line within which Il will be dangerous 20
venture. This viii prevent the loading
and unloading OF cargoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
Gold In Plenty.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The presidents Of
the principal banks in and about Wall
street say that they expect the gold ship
ments TO continue for several weeks. and
that they have plenty Of gold in their own
vaults to meet all anticipated demands,
without going TO the sub-treasury or else
where for IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
To Save Other Cases.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 12.--The case of Judge
Jenkins indicted as ONE of the directors
of the defunct Plankiator bank, has been
mol pressed. District Attorney Hammill
did not want to risk the cases against the
other directors by allowing Jenkins case
t, po on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

NASSAU, n. p, Dec. 12.-The British
bark Ensign, from Hayti for the English
channel, stranded on Cat island on Dec T.
Three OF her crew were drowned The
vessel il total loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
American Bankers In Rome Fail.

ROME, Dec. IL. - The Maquay and
Hooker company, American bankers, have
suspended, owing chiefly to losses sus-
tanned through the failure of the banking
house of Dufreine at Florence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
Li,hirltle. Reach |. Millis..

CANTON, o., Dec. le.-The business Of
c. Aultmsn & Co., manufacturers 81
thre.hers and other farming implements,
has gone into the hands Of receivers
Aultman & CO.. assets are not far from
t2,T00,0O0, while their liabilities are about
100000. Tiqhtness OF the money mar
ket is said 10 be the cause OF the fsilOre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
Federal soldiers Beaten.

FL PAso, Tex, Dec. IA Mexican
from the interior says federal troops and
reyolntinnists fought a battle near Cts
thuiriochio, and that the federal soldiers
~ ara rauteJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
Prompted by Exilcs.

NEW York. Dec. 12.-The World states
that the revolutionary movement in
Venezuela is being directed from this city
and that it is the hands OF exiled vene-
zuelans in New York, Paris and the West
Indies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

BELGRADE. Dec. l2.-An explosion oc-
CURED in the arsenal. owing 10 the care
less removal of some cartridges. Ls~ht
persons we're killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.--Nine jurors have
been sccuredIfor the trial of Murderer Pen
dergast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

100 dozen Beautifully Deco
rated China Cups and Saucers.
hundreds different designs.
makes an elegant present:
these cups and ssuoers are
worth 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

Hoods Pills arc rarcly vegetable and
carefully prepared. ssc. ~. q tex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

Mr. Kendrick presented an ordinance
authorizing the school committee to elect
annually ten substitute teachers for the
public schools in Providence. The substi-
tules are TO ke paid 50 per day while teach
ing and 81 per day while
acting in such capacity as shall be laid
out by the superintendent Of public
schools. The substitutes are TO be ap-
pointed from teachers who have been en-
ploycd not less than two years I'm the
schools Of this city.
An ordinance amending the chapter OF
the ordinances relating TO salaries and
sgualizing the salaries Of the two assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
NlOR.

sails. The wind was blowing strong breeze
from the east and the yachts started with
steamer speed on their long reach to the
southwark, the Britannia someW hat in the
lead, having the advantage she had gained
by being over the line when the signal to
start was given.
The Navahoe. however. with her sheets
trimmed well aft got through the water
faster than the Britannia. and when they
were hull down the Navahoe was leading
Both headed fer the western end of the
Cherbourg breakwater and not line was
eased on either boat until they rounded it
to leeward. Going up through the Cher
bourg rOadstead II was almost dead bea.
to windward. and both boats made two legs
Of it, refusing TO split tacks
On the second tack the britannia Went
Up TO windward of the Navahoe thus en-
ablinS the latter TO pass out first into the
channel The Britannia, being TO wind
ward, went in rather closer to the lie Pelee
opposite the east end of the breakwater,
than did the Navahoe. The latter hauled
up on the wind at 5:l2:l0. and at 1920 the
Britannia shaped her course for home
BOons were hauled well inside the port
rails. and almost Immediately afterwarl
the Britannia took slight lead. still hav-
ing the weather position. AS they got well
out into the channel. returning, the iumpy
sea made bad weather of it, and on the
voyage ten heavy seas went aboard Of
them. They rolled considerably, and their
tOpmasts which until now had stood
end. were sent down. there being hanger
that they would be whipped out. Small
jibs were set. and the yachts raced for the
Needles neck and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
THE CLUBBING ENOUGH.
Releasing Prisoner Who Had Been
Punished by a Policeman.

VIM Fitzgerald presented a siclSening
sight when he appeared in the dock of the
Police Court this morning as prisoner on
charges Of disOrderly conduct and assault
Several feet of cotton bandage covered his
head. and ne was extremely weak from loss
OF blood. with which his shirt was dyed.
He was extremely nervous, his condition
being the result of liquor and a severe club
bling given him by Policeman Clark.
FitzSerald asked the court TO take his per-
son&l bonds to appear for trial after he had
received proper medical treatment, but as
he could not give bail he decided to go to
trial today.
Policeman Clark of the third precinct did
the clubbing. and he told the story OF the
affair.
Last night about 10 o'clock he was near
2Cth and l. streets, when VIM. Wyatt, u
barber. came and made complaint that he
wanted a disOrderly man put out of his
back room. The officer went 10 the place
and told Fitzgerald to go out, but he re-
fused To g and the officer attempted to
lead him out The men in the room. about
fifteen in number. were drinking beer The
oftCer said that when he took the prisoner
by the arm the prisoner struck him in the
face. and the officer then struck him in the
eve with his club. Then there was a strug-
gle in which Fitzgerald struck the officer
II the mouth and loosened two teeth. where
upon The officer used his club on Eftzger-
2li's head Fitzgerald. he said, was taken
70 the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Wnl- Wyatt, the barber. gave similar tes-
timOuy
ON behalf Of the defense several witnesses
Were examined. I'VE had quarter key Of
beer there" said one of the men. and there
were MAE 1t Us in the party. Fitzgerald
Old not help To pay for the beer. and that
VS. why he WAS not wanted there"
III tell TIE TRUTH" said another witness
we were al fun
Fitzevrald. the witness said. was singing
-Dlt Homestead" and they denied that ne
csed any profanity. They did not see Fitz-
g. fLE strike The officer.
The defendant said that the officer took
hit- by The collar and ne tried to brush his
hand aside.
Judge kiuball in disposing of the case.
salr MAT the officer had right To eject the
ma irOnl the house Of the citizen. He
MOUNT the officers conduct was repre-
hsnsib!e IN the Use Of his club more severely
Than the case justified.
The man v 4s IL need Of medical treatment
and the judge said he DID not intend 10
send him q jail lie thought he had been
sufficiently punished, and he Therefore re-
ieAsc1 MIN on his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

struction Of the water mains. which will he
advertised in a few days. The work OF
building the reservoir Will be begun at once
and pushed 60 an early completion. IL has
not yet been definitely decided where the
pumping station viii be located Several
sites are under consideration. Capt. Derby
VIII submit 4 report TO the Commissioners
In reference 10 the site OF the pumping sta
ton IN a few days. This reservoir IL de-
signed Tor the purpose 81 supplying water
20 the extreme northwestern portion 81 the
District. and as the elevation OF that terri
tory is considerably higher than the city
the Reno Reservoir viii probably be the
highest reservoir In the District. The con-
nection with the princtpal water main viii
be made on the Conduit road At George
town.
To Inspect the stands.
Mr. W. J. Frizzell OF the centennial er
ecutive committee called on Inspector 90
Buildings EutWiSle today and requested
him 10 inspect the stand being erected at
the Capitol for the centennial ceremonies.
Mr. Entwisle referred him TO Mr. clark.
architect OF the Capitol saving that he
preferred not To go Tor the reason that lie
had no authority by law 20 make any sug-
Eestigns whatsocve- relative O. buildings II
any description being erected on United
States property and old he inspect the stand
ne would be infringing on AIR. Clarks ter
ritory.
miscellaneous.
An order was published by the Commits
sioners today directing that the estimated
cost OF $50 for removing trees and ooGghs
from the streets after the recent storm be
charged 20 the emergency fund.
George r schafrer desiring to engage in
the plumbing business in the District today
He'd bond with the Commissioners for
s.No with the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Baltimore as sureties.
Capt. Fiebeger, assistant 20 the Engineer
COMMISSIONS, Is I'm Ohio on a few DAYS
visit TO relatives.
The Commissioners are &c receipt OF a
letter from Iortng Chapel ~ N street
northeast. asking that they place 10th street
between street and Florida aV.nu. on the
schedule OF streets 10 be Improved next
year.
The monthly stipend OF Thomas MCGOWAN
cook. and Henry Finley. night watchman
at the municipal lodging house, has been
increased from So 10 sl5
August Miller was today appointed a
temporary Inspector in the engineering de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-l2 O'Clock m-Anerican Sc
euri,y and trust IS s2loo at 100; Riggs Insurance
GSseraiae9t BoOds-U. $. As. registered. 1901
ii9;2 BID liza asked L. s. As. coupon. 1901
District of Columbia Bonds.-2o-ye fund 5s.
500 sq mater stock sod IS 1901 s 9 bid
1903, currency, ~ bid. Boss. funding, currency.
lO5 bid. 100 asked.
town r. r. conv. Is. LIST, l2o bid, 1870 asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown r. l.; cony. os. I'd. 10
os bid Washinst"n &asie, S oRpaHy eR
%. 1905. a. and o.. 100 bid io3 asked American
Security and Trust SIS, 1906, F. and A.. 100 bid
a. and o., 100 bid 10. asked. Washington Light
I,,as1 Is, ss Sc bid loa asked Washington
ton Gas Company Ss series 3. liz I'D Washing
s s2% Sss GS"ny g. e sd
Hertn Street 1 ,S S 1S. 20 sa Mstrepoan
Light cony. S. ios lid. ils asked '' '-'se'''e
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington 800
ss naas Of 30 ss aso 20 d go ssss
l2h tic. 1850 asked. Farmers ard Mechanics. lis
s sS G ,ss So bid $50 ss s T..
EnJ 100 Did ne asked. traders. liz asked.
LincoIn 70 bid LOG asked; Ohio eS assed.
sssea S Go nm 80 bid csri, and North
asked G.orr"town and Tenallytown, 20 asked.
Rock Creek. 100 hid.
Insurance stocks.-Firemn's. 45 asked FRANKLIN
q bid. 50 asked. Metropolitan hid. National
Union IA bid ISL asked Ar,,ngtoa, 1875 hid
asked. Peoples. bid, 81 asked Lincoln. ~
bid. M asked.
Title Insurance stocks.-ReaI E~tat. Title. l25
asked. Columbia Title. 6h bid. 67s asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. 81 Washington Gas
a BID. 80 asked Georgetown Gas. 81 bid. Z. s.
Electric Light. lib bid l25 asked.
Telephone StOcks.-Pennsvlvanta. 30 bid, Al asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. 81 bid American Grapb-
ophone. 2k bid 3 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market 10
hid Washington Brick Machine ITO bid $50 asked
Great Falls Ice, 100 asked Bull Run Panora ma,
20 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 80 rid Nor.
folk and Washington Steamhoa. Company ~ asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Compsn,ee.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust Comnanv. l15 hid 100 asked
Washington Ioan and Trust, 100 hid l2a asked
American Security and Trust. 40 bid, 125 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

Part of 1t VIII Join in the Parade
Next Monday.

Gen. Ordway has issued an order In re-
gard to the District National Guards BAR
ticipation In the parade on Monday on the
occasion Of the celebration OF the centen-
NAL anniversary Of the laying of the corner
stone of the Capitol The order says:
The troops OF the National Guard will
assemble on Monday. September H. for
parade. The brigade. with the exception OF
the first separate company. vii! be formed
in column of Yours AT IL 80 D. m. on the
west AID south roadway Of the White Lot.
right resting at north roadway.
The FIRST separate company will report
at l2:se 2 M at the corner Of Jackson place
and Pennsylvania avenue to Col. Guy V.
Henry. U. s. A.. commanding escort to the
President
Unless otherwise specially ordered. full
dress regulation uniform will be worn. ex-
cept that these organizations not yet pro-
vided with It will wear field dress and
equipments.
Commanding officers Of companies will
furnish their battalion adjutants with
parade is dismissed. noting thereon the
names Of all officers and men absent from
the parade without leave. Commanding Of
ficers Of regiments. separate battal!ons, and
separate companies will! furnish these head
quarters with consolidated morning reports
before o. o'clock a. m Of the Goth instant;
will see that all enlisted men absent with
out leave are properly dealt with and will
report tc these headquarters the names OF
all commissioned officers so absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

A Famous Case Likely to He Called in
Court Soon.

Court soon.
It is not unlikely that on the reassem-
bling OF the Court Of Appeals next Tuesday
the case of the United States against Nor
ris ct al will be called. as 1t stands No. Is
on the September calendar. but what course
will be pursued Is not known. The prob
abilities are that pending motion filed by
Messrs. A. Leo Knott. r. Byrd Lewis and
H. o. Claughton for the Marshall heirs
asking that the record be sent back to the
Supreme Court OF the District. on the ground
that the case had been improperly trans
ferred. win first be disposed of.
This win be one of the most interesting,
voluminous and important cases that has
beer before the District courts for years.
When the Improvement of the Potomac
fats was projected II was found that there
were many claimants of the river bed.
among them Martin F.. Morris (now one of
the justices,, whose title to what Is known
as Kidwell meadows rested on the action of
the commissioner of the general land Office
in patentng the land to John l.. Kidwell.
The heirs Of the Marshalls the Fairfaxes
and others also put II, claims, as also heirs
of original proprietors of lands taken when
the city was laid out.
The government therefore thought the
then Attorney General CIR Garland) flied
through the district attorneys office a bill
TO establish title This was filed November
were forty-nine other defendants named
This number has been more than doubled
by other parties coming in with claims For
the complainant the Attorney General and
district attorney stand as the counsel of
record but Mr.. Hugh T. Taegart has had
special charge Of the case and has devoted
almost his entire time to the preparation of
the case. The defendants counsel are
Messrs. Hamilton, Butler and Gwynn, but
there are a host of others who have since
appeared in the case.
Although the record Is said to be In the
court of appeals il Is really in the district
attorneys office. 1t being bulky pile of
typewriter copy. much of II bound. 1t
numbers several thousand pages and In
cludes many drawings and maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
BEHIND A BARBER POLE.
A Suspected Policy Shop Raided by
the Police.

Just little below the first precinct Do
lice station on 18th street, at No. 2g5, there
Is little barber shop. patronized by COL
ored men. The police have suspected trat
something besides the tonsoriai business
was transacted in the establishment and
this morning about 1880 O'Clock made a
raid on it. Sergt. Moore was in charge Of
the squad of men. which Included Privat. IS
Helan, Kilmartin, Tayman Nebbs. Sprinkle
and Williams. Precautions were taken to
have the men leave the station separately
and reach the place by roundabout ways
but Notwithstanding this the occupants OF
the room in the rear of the barber shop
got notice and fled by the back way. The
door of the shop was locked, but 1t was
broken open. and the officers found in the
rear room evidences of hasty flight. That
there had been a number Of people there
was evidenced by the many foot racks
over an ash heap in the rear The officers
found concealed in a piece of terra Gotta
sewer pipe In the yard a quantity of draw
tngs and other policy papers. The propria-
tor Of the shop Eloridge Scott. was placed
under arrest and will be charged In the
Police Court with running a policy shop.
Such establishments have their pickcts out
and get prompt notice Of the approach NJ
the police. Today when the officers were
near a colored man across the street made
a great pretense OF pulling down his vest
and otherwise adjusting his apparel and 1t
Is believed this was signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
ANXIOUS ABOUT BRAZIL.
No News Received by the Government
Since Monday.


No Information concerning the revolution
in Brazil has been received at the State De-
partment since Monday, when a telegram
was received from Minister Thompson, say
ing that Rio was under martial law and
that all business had been suspended Since
then. according to press dispatches, a seri-
Gus engagement has occurred near Rio in
which the insurgents were repulsed with
great loss of life. but there has been no off,
cial confirmation of the report
state Department officials do not disguise
their disappointment at the meagerness of
Information from the Brazilian capital and
the opinion is freely expressed that tele-
graphic communication has been closed
pending the settlement of the present
troubles
The cruiser Charleston Is somewhere in
the. vicinity of Brazil and Navy Department
officers are chagrined that nothing has
been heard from her
She is on her way to the Pacific and was
last heard from at Barbados several weeks
ago. She would have to touch at either
Rio or Montevideo for coal II she stopped
at Rio the department would have been in
formed unless the use of the cable was pre-
vented
On the theory that she did not stop at
Rio a telegram has been sent to Montevideo
for her to report arrival and await there for
further orders. In case she is intercepted
within the next few days she will be or
dered to proceed TO Rio Immediately after
coaling for the protection of American in
tereStS