davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

strives by all means TO boom the Agra
rian league now forming, and with their
aid TO oppose the mercantile treaty with
Russia aul keep up the high tariff on
prietor OF numerous farms and the SAKE
forest brings him in Al immense revenue.
which would he cut down somewhat II
the tariff on wood We're abolished.
Prince Bismarck has just completed
his 7S h year, and he may not last much
longer
Bismarck's early life Is full of interest.
He sowed his wild oats until he was 80
years OF age. and was fully 80 before he
world had recognized his greatness. The
record OF bis early wears is full OF dis
creditable deeds. In college he was
known as Devil Won Bismarck. After
graduating he made his home a veritable
hurricane hall. and his wine cellar a fl lw-
ing stream.
l. was not until 1s47 that he settled
down to some exte (. His marriage to
Johanna Won Pu tkamer had much to do
~ itn this. That year he was elected a
men ber of the Prussian house of COM
mons. and attracted atten ion as an ex-
treme royalist.
His diplomatic career commenced in
1851, when was appointed chief sAcre-
tarv Of the Prussian legation. In '62 he
was recalled from Paris to take he post
OF premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs, which position he held for lenty-
eight years. AT the su unit Of his glory,
alter achieving magnificent trium Ihs in
the political world, he fell because he
did not find favor with the young en-
peror.
He now lives in retirement, generally
~ Fredrichsruhe his favorite resid nee.
His children are two sons, He rbert
and Bt.ly," and his daughter Mari a.
the wife OF Count Rsntzau. At nome
and with his tenantry Bismarck is
greatly loved. His life is very methodi-
cal. aud he gives much tn ugnt TO his
menu. He is psssionately fond of rural
life. In spite OF mis- political career.
He has ever felt the creates affection
for his wife, who is his junior by nine
years, aud stiIl ra;s her hou gh full at
entipn in little things He is a mod
husband and father
Bismarck has many strange supersti-
lions, cou lied with devout and strong
christian faith. TIL Number l. rec has
fgurei prominently in his life, and he
Deli YES it his lucky number. He pre-
dlcted years ago hat he would not die
b. fore 1891. aud that he would not sur
vive 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
INCENDIARISM.
A Gang OF Men Who Make It a Pro-
fession.

n ohhg Oh men VINO MAKE IL FRO
fession.
NEW YORK. April 24--Jacob X. KAY
ser, Of 436 Broadway. who. 1T is alleged
is professional inceudlary, was ar
raigned in the Tombs this morning.
C arged with arson.
Kayser came from New Haven, Conn.
last TALL and settled In business on
Broadway. Soon aft r his arrival the
fire department officials received an
Anonymous letter, stating hat kaI ser
belonged TO bani or incendIaries and
that his place would som bura out.
Strict watch has been kept on the
place and Saturday, night II mes were
discovered In the store at 43s Broadway.
where Kayser did business. He was
found lurking in the vi,intty ana was AT
once arrested. lie was /, exc up in he
Tombs.
An investig cation disclosed the In endi-
aries as follows; A man is picked out by
the gang aud he goes Into business with
a small ock. lie takes out al insurance
policy. has his stock appraised ana then
burns out to get the Insurance A strong
case has been found against Kayser and
h will probably spend several years in
Sing Siug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
TEMPERANCE AND RUM.
Henry Faxon Rents His House to sa-
loon Keeper


QUINCY. Mass, April "a "A gre 1t hub
hub has been created here by raid the
police made YESTERDAY upon "a house
owned by Henry Faxon, the temperance
advocate, who has gained so niue
Jrominence in this work for the temper
ance caus before the legislature.
The building was occupies by Charles
Raih and was advertised 10 be a board
ing hous.
The police, however, had received in
formation OF a differenf character an
the search justifl d toeir susIirio for q
barrel OF wine, alf. n rel of beer. a
half-barrel of whiskey. and "A large guam
city OF cid aud some gin were found
and confisca ed.
The place has been becoming notorious
for some time, bur the raid caused tie
utmost excitem mt and is today the one
topic or cInversa ion.
Irquiries and protests are pouring in
upon Mr.. taxon aud his excuse for rent
ing building to be used as rum shop
is anxiously awaited by his fri nds.
A close friend said this morni that
he would stake his reputation that Faxon
was not aware OF the uses TO which the
building was being put.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
A new ELECTION CALLED
To Select a Successor to the Late
G. ]. HondriCk In the Senate.
THERE is A FIGHTING CHANCE
OF Republican Success I'm the Town, but
Republican Senator IL Not . Neces-
sity M There is n Majority in Grand
Committee for the Republicans.

North Smithfield will hold another
election Ma 13. Town Clerk Byron A.
Andrews has issued his warra It to that
effect in accordance with the decision rem I
dered by the supreme court on Friday
last.
This town, though generally DIM
ocratic, is good field for
Republican missionary efforts. last
year Senator Parks. Republican, was
elected by one majority and was defeated
by Mr.. Hendrick this spring. Mr. Hen
drich's personal popularity was RESPONSE
be for this, as the town Is very evenly
divided when both sides get cut tSeir
full vote.
Previous to last spring it was not
thought that any candidate could defeat
Senator B. A. Andrews who was also
very popular but Mr.. Parks did
so and demonstrated that the
town was not SO surely Democratic as
many had been led to believe. There
fore without a candidate so popular as
Mr. Hendrick against them in the race
the Republicans, by united effort, eau
carry the town.
1t is really not necessary that the sena-
tor from North Smithfield should be q
Republican as they have already a ma
j1rity in grand committee, but it would
not be bad idea to have one or two to
spare In case OF the illness of any one Of
the members which may Cause his alb
sence from Newport.
When the death of Senator elect Hem
drlck was announced. Town Clerk
Andrews announced that he would call
new election to fill the vacancy, but
the question arising as to the consti-
tutionality OF such course ge waited
until after the supreme court should de
eide, which they did as he considered, the
right wav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
WITH BOTTLES AND CANS.
A Lively Row on Constitution Hill
Yesterday.
THE HEBREW COLONY AROUSED.
Sabbath Peace Disturbed by Terrific
Turmoil = The Ioiice Interfere, but
Make No Arrests-rwo Participants
Badly Injured with Hotties.

Howls OF rage and shrill shrieks OF
fright rent the peaceful atmosphere on
Constitution hill vest erday afternoon.
drawing the residents of the vicinity
STYLED New Jerusalem" from their
houses In countless umbers.
The scene of the affray was at the house
424 North Main street. aud as the shrieks
became more and more terrifying in
their intensity the spectators on the side
walks were showered with dash OF
broken glass and stray bottles.
No one seemed brave Q cugh to pene-
trate tie interior of the h, use from
whence came sounds suggestive OF broken
crockery. punctuated by occasional
Howis and Cries
for m rcy In foreign tonZus.
Suddenly man dashed out OF the door
and ran up the hill like a maniac, and the
greater part of the crowd probably think
Ing him the cause of the turmoil started
of after him In full cry.
He rushed into the drug store owned
by James O'Hare and hoarsely shoute !!
for the kew to the patrol box and getting
in an alarm with sufficient vigor
TO bring the entire police force.
On the arrival of tire wagon Officer
Beard went into the house and was
Joined later by Captain Baker and
Officer Rouke.
AS the officers penetrated to the in
terror Of the house scene of the
Utmost Confusion
greeted them.
Scattered over the floor were sections
of bottles and quantities OF brc ken glass.
while an indi scriminate mass OF empty
mingled with the glass In a shapeless
heap. Blood trickled in small streams
along the floor
In one cor er lay a man and in the cen
ter OF the boor stood a woman talking
excitedly, blood streaming down her
face and soaking into her clothing
The officers quieted her cries. brought
her companion back TO consciousness and
then endeavored To find the cause of the
disturbance.
AS near as could be ascertained from
the broken English of the people, who
are Hebrews, IL seems that two men,
Isaac Me delovitz and Richard Gold
berg became involved In "a row over some
charitable scheme into which the former
wished Goldbergh 60 enter, aud Men,
delovitz was struck on the head with a
bottle.
In her efforts to interiors Mrs. Gold
berg was also bange over the head wi tn
similar " eapon. Then the fun began
and things flew through the air until
witness of the affair. A bert Berkmann,
betnought himself OF the police.
None Of the parties involved would
make a complaint and the fficers were
force to return empty handed
Drs. Duffy aud Marx, II attended the
injured people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
TO RECEIVE M'KINLEY.

Boston Preparing n Warm Welcome for
the Great . rejection Advocate.
BesFes, April 24.-Prepsrations arc at
ready under way for gigantic reception
To Hon. william Mckinney who has ac-
cepted an invitation 10 dine with the
Home Ma club OF this city, on
NAV 81.
Other guests who intend to be present
are ex xSenator Dawes. Senators Hoar
and Lodge, Represe' 'ltatives Walker.
Morse, CogRshell and Draper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
WHO WILL HANG ALMYp
The Condemned Man VIII Meet Death
May 16

WooDsvnLE. n. H.. April "a Who
will hang Amy?
This Sens TO be aquestion ms yet un-
answered aut horitatively and il will prob.
ably he se.Gled at a hearing to be held
here toby.
Many applications to witness the exc
cution have been sent from this place,
bnt it II as yet unknown who the ticket
holders Will be.
Tn prison ufiicals state that no one is
Above TO see the condemned murderer
and IL is doubtful IL any interviews will
be granted before the date of his execu-
which occurs on tie third Tuesday of
May.
The general impression here is that
Amy IL really George III. Abbot, while
some have no faith In that assertion.
IL IN claimel by some that Almy has
COMES ed to his counsel that he is the
III. Abbott
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
BISMARCK is BETTER.
BUT 1T rs NOT PROBABLE THAT
HE WILL LIVE LONG.
A Glimpse at His Early Career Which
Gave Little Promise Of Present Great

BERLIN, April "a The latest news
from Friederichsruhe anroinces that
Prince Bismarck has once more recov-
cred from his illness and has taken sew
eral drives Despite his illness he has
never failed to direct the editorial COM
ment I'm the Hamburger Nachricten on
the political questio Of the day. The
new course takeI by hIm is OF a somewhat
egotIsticaI turL on the lace OF II. lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
GRAND FORKS FLOODED.
Farmers I'm the Red River Valley Suffer
Heavily by the High Water.

GRAND FORKS, n. d, April 24-The
streets are almost impossible and every
basement in the city is full of water owing
to high water in the Red river The rail
road bridge has been anchored by cables
and the tracks are under water. The
water is within two feet of the high water
mark of 1882. The damage at other points
in the valley will be very heavy. The gen.
eral opinion is that the acreage in wheat
in the Red river valley will be from 20 to
25 per cent less than last year, and that
very little seeding will be done before May
1. A good many farmers are beginning to
get short of hay, it being almost impossi-
BILE to haul it even where it has not been
swept off by the floods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Robbed the Uslher.

Warren Martin was arraig ned in the
six, h dis rict court his morning. charged
with the larceny Of 81 cents from Emer-
son G.. Briggs, and pleading guilty. was
fined s5 aud costs Briggs Is an usher ia
the Union Congregational church, and
for several Sundays has missed small
amounts from his pockets. lie had his
suspicious. and Yesterday watched his
~ as arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
His Right Arm Crnahed.

At III o'clock this morning. Charles
Harvey. an employe at the Allen Print
works had his arm entangled In some
machinery and the member was crushed
badly. lie was taken TO Daniorth's drug
store at he corner OF North Main aud
Randall streets and attended by DIR.
Gardner &. Mllen and later was remove /
to his home on Doyle place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
w,u Climb No More Housetops.

Thomas Gardner, tie boy who lei the
officers of Station Two on the perilous
chase over housetops Saturday morning
on Randall street. was arraioned in the
Sixth district court this morning and
was charged with the larceny OF quan-
titv of g othing from Max Feldman. lie
was adjudsed probably guilty and was
bound over to the June term OF the court
OF common pleas. The two young mer
implicated with him In the affair are
missing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

At Ais O'Clock this morning Officer
Holloway discovered blaze in the cellar
of the Hoyle block, at SIS Westminster
street, aud rang in an alarm from box
l23. The blaze was confined TO pile OF
rubbish In the cellar. aud the damage
was slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
A Victim OF Typhus.

NEW YORK, April 2i-Miss Letitia
Townsend, general secretary for America
OF the Girls Friendly Society, who has
been suffering from typhus fever. died
yesterday afternoon. She was 40 years
old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Chance for Dino shows.

NEW YORK, April "a A Swiss dwarf,
Fritz Christen, has arrived here from
Hamburg. lie is cigarmaker by trade,
% years old, and is about 2 l-2 feet tall,
with very large head. He is on his way
to Stony Creek, O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
ObeyinC the Law.

CHICAGO, April 94-An entire Chinese
family has been registered under the
Geary law. This family consists of Lee
Shuek, his wife and four children. Lee
Shuek has lived in the United States sine,
1876.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
All Is Peaceful.

CHICAGO, April 24-The calm of an
Arctic night has fallen upon the Es-
quimaux and all their troubles are ended.
The 80 who left the village Thursday
night are going to remain out The other
Of the families who refused TO quit have
concluded TO stay with President Daniels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
DEATH Is NEAR.
GRAVITY OF BOOTH's CONDITION
ADMITTED.
The Great Actor Is Very Weak. and An
other Stroke Would Undoubtedly End
in Death.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The condition OF
Edwin Booth is so critical today that
death would not surprise his friends in
the least.
A o'clock this morning. when several
friends called to inquire AS 10 his condi-
tion, il WIS nnounced that he was
awake aud very weak.
Another parilytic stroke would un-
doubtedly end in death.
The physc ans have at last admitted
that death is tut a matter OF few days,
perhaps of hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

There are SHOES and Shoes but only one Craw-
ford Shoe. Don't make a mistake and buy fac
tory -nade shoe when you can buy Crawford Gus
tom Made at the same price. Crawford shoes
al custom made. Any man can be prop erly fitted
at Crawford Sh q stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
THE BABY ELEPHANT FUND
Now Exceeds Sf.1Oo. but Your subscrip-
tion is Needed.

The fund with which to purchase
Baby Elephant Roger Williams,
tLas he may be kept here for
the amusement and instruction OF
the children is rapidly approaching its
completion. subscriptions are still well
co re, however. The status To date fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
FELL THREE STORIES.

Narrow Escape from Death of 3-Year
Old Child.
Alice Rooney. 3-year-old child. fell
from the third-story window of her home
at 1914 Gladstone avenue to the concrete
sidewalk at 1880 o'clock yesterday fore
noon. She was picked up and was at.
tended by DIR. Stone. No bones weIe
broken aud the injuries consisted simply
of bruises The escape of the child rom
instant Death was miraculous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Free Tickets to the Worlds Fair.

This Is the last week OF my Worlds Fair Sale
Remember. give away fifteen tickets t. Chicago
and return and ten one weeks admission tickets
TO the fair. I. :. HAMMOND.
SIS MeybpS. a efraat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

L,oR sALE-A CATBOAT n FEET LO>0t
IT cabin accommodate four persons: well fur
nished Is a fast ssiers cheap Tor easn. Addrsss
News Boz A ap14o 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
+. Z. BALLOU,
THE CITY OF pRovIDENCE.
CurbinS Of BucNin, MaIIett and
North Streets and Douglas
and Orchard Avenue.
In Boarll OF Aldermen. Arrll Qo,

In Board OF Aldermen. April %. 1909.
Ordered: That the ablttlng proprietors be noti-
ned TO appear before tuis Board ON THURSDAY.
June 10. 1898, az o'clock. y. m, that they
stones and paving cutters on the followne streets.
VIZ:
street;
Maett street. from oney street q Bates street;
Douglas avenue. from Vale street TO Adrnlrai
orchard avenue. from wayland avenue to Butler
Witness, WILLIAM Il. CLARKE
ap2a-3tM tiiy Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

All tue officers o. Jne fleet will laud in
lie afternoon aud be escorSed from Forty
second street in great Military pr ces-
sion TO the city hall, where the mayor
and other represen at YES OF the city will
receive and eaterta II the a..
The evening world., 1893-11-21
ROBBED HIS FATHER.
Young Son o; a Merchant Arra'gned
for Grand Larceny.

Frank Mangin, the eighteen year-old
son OF John NJ. Mangin, the wholesale
d~ry-goods merchant OF 81 Leonard street,
was remanded in jefferson Market Po-
lice Court this morning for examination
Thursday, on a charge OF having stolen
Ao worth OF linen from his fathers
establishment.
Policemen McCafferty and Gilhonly ar
rested him on Fourteenth street last
night. They say he IS in~Corrigible. He
was discharged by his father three years
ago after having heen detected repeat
edlv in acts OF dishonesty.
Since then he has f~requonted the Ten
der'oiT District. and all efforts Of his
f4milv 20 reclaim him have" proved fu-
tic TrE unrest is = last raccurea
Mr. NsnEIU Nqs out of town and
consequently unable 80 aprear ~ Corr'
forrod rsr Dou,t that ha had tuld
iHow hoe r amt ~ p"osa,u'a tho voFnE
d. rdiprI' ~ tho f"ll rvlout ~ We iaw.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
HARD FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR.
Jacob fairfield Had a Bout with
Him in the Cellar.
Then Policeman Boyle Had n Battle
on tho Street.

Policeman Boyle, of the East Twenty
second street station, took to the
Yorkville Court to-day an alleged out Of
town "Crook,' captured after a desperate
fight. The prisoner gave his name as
John Mcclure. which is believed to be
fictitious. He said he was twenty-three
years old and had no home.
When the policeman arraigned his pris-
oner he exhibited a clay pigeon pistol,
the barrel of which was fully a foot and
a half long. and said, He attacked me
viii this and | had to club him into
submission. He gave me a good fight"
AT about 7.3O o'clock last night Jacob
Hartzfeld, who keeps a millinery store
First avenue. thought he heard a strange
noise In the cellar. In company with his
store boy he proceeded down the cellar
stairs. on rs,chlng the bottom step he
Before Hartzfeld had time to look
around the match was struck out of his
hand by a man, and the two clinched;
summoned the policeman.
During the few m.nutes that elapsed
the burglar struggled with Hartzfeld
was running towards the street door to
escape when the door opened from the
outside. and he beheld a uniformed po-
liCeTan.
The sight of Boyle Infatuated him. and
without Il moments hesitation he sprang
at him, with the fOot-and- a-half-lonG
' pistol in his hand. He evidently intend
ed to use It as n club.
Boyle was prepared for him, however,
and when the burglar came near enough
he gave him a blow on the head with
his club. They then clinched, and a
hard fight followed.
Both men rolled about the street for
a time, but finally, Boyle got the use
Of his billy, and laid it freely on the
burglar until he dropped his weapon
and submitted to arrest.
lie was then dragged to the station
house where he gave his name aS John
Mcclure. He was locked up for the
night. When questioned what he was
doing in the cellar of that house, he
said: "A woman sent me there to get
some things"
An examination of the cellar showed
that the burglar had been engaged
packing up some millinery goods be.
longing to Hartzfeld, when he was dis.
covered. His case was adjourned for
further examination.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MRS.. HENDERSON'S BONNEIS
Bought for SAIL, but Hasn't
Paid for Them.
Fifth Avenue Miliinsrs Want Her
Pun shed for Contempt.

Mrs. Russell Henderson, who Is said to
upper Fifth avenue, and who is GER
tainly more or less we'll known to the
tradesmen who cater to that trade, dis
appointed a large crowd of court loun-
gers and others in City Court,
Chambers, to-day by her failure to APP
pear in person to show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt OF
our
Her attorney, James Flynn appeared
for her, and from his remarks to Judge
FitZsimons it would appear that his
fair client, instead of spending most Of
her time in avoiding process servers,
would he glad to see them at any time
they are fortunate enough to find her in.
Mrs. Henderson lives at the st. Marc
Hotel, Thirty-ninth street and Fifth ave
nue.. Her present legal troubles lresult
from her purchasing, on credit, from
+. h. Halsey, of 25a Fifth avenue, eight
bOnnets during December, 1889.
The bill amounted to $i7l. AS she
failed to pay It the claim was placed
in the hands of a lawyer for collection.
A judgment was secured and a sum-
mons issued for Mrs. Henderson to ap-
pear in supplementary proceedings.
As she still failed TO put In an ap-
pearance. an order was issued for her
W. EiioN u wig 'i' 'iiDblt lo pt
punished.
This was also unanswered
and the Sheriff was given an attachment
against her body.
Yesterday Attorney Flynn secured a
stay of proceedings pending his argument
to-day why his client should not be pun
ished.
In his answer to-day Lawyer Flynn
argued that the judgment against his
client was invalid because she was
served and sued in the name of Har-
riett Henderson,, while her given name
is Juliet. He then in a general way de-
MED the service of the other papers
claimed, and submitted atfidavits In sup
port OF his claims.
Attorney Lehman argued that the
papers had been served, and offered the
affidavits of his clerks in support. He
said Mrs. Henderson had been guilty OF
the most brazen and outrageous at
tempts to avoid service, and at times he
said he had found 1t necessary to en-
ploy five detectives to keep track of
Mrs. Henderson's movements
Judge Fitzsimons took the papers in
the case n reserved decision.