davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
NEW YORK. PROVIDENCE AND ros-
Ton AND OLD COLONY RAILROAD
TERMINAL COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF this company will he held
az the Office OF the New York. New rnven and
Hartford Railroad Company, Buffers Exchange,
Providence. X, J.. ON WEDNESDAY. sepomber
Goth. at 1880 o'clock =. NJ. for the election Of
directors for the ensuing year AMI 10 act upon such
ether business rs may be properly brought before
the meeting GEORGE h. GREENE, Clerk.
Providence. n. l.. Sept H. ls9s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
De Lesseps WIN Manage susu Canal.

PARIs Sept. 13.-Today M. Charles de
Lesseps, who was released from prison
yesterday, said he would rest for q while
at Chesmaye, his fathers residence.
When his health was recuperated he
would devote himself to the manage
ment Of the Suez Canal company, Of
which he is director. NJ. de Lesseps added
that the English were altogether too
eager to monopolize the direction OF the
Suez canal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

BosroN, Sep. l3.--M Thiebault, the
French Consul in this city, has informed
the Mayor that the French feet Is expected
TO arrive in these waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
Rsbbers ~ Work.

Two unknown men entered John r.
HigRinz's place of business at 24s South
Main street last night aud got away with
- The theisvs are still st large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
ANOTHER REDUcT TON.

Slater Cotton Mills Company will Cut
Wages Next Monday.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
PAwTUCKET, Sept. 13. 3.-Nolices have
been posted by the Slater Cotton Mills
company, stating that a uniform reduc-
tion In wages will 90 into effect Monday.
The amount has not been announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
The Cholera

LONDON, Sep. 13 Another death from
Asiatic cholera has occurred at Hother-
ham in the West Riding Of Yorkshire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

HAVANA, Sept l3 --Senor Melcicrass.
planter, has been kidnapped by bandits
near the Angostura plantation, In the dis
triet Of Yequsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
STEALS WHEN DRUNK.
KATE RYAN GETS THIRTY DAYS As
Sequel TO A DRUNK.
Last Of Triangle of burglars In Court
Daiiy Poiice Court Crop OF Various
Criminals.

Kate Ryan, charged with stealing a
pair Of shoes from c. +. Cornell, was
given thirty days In the sixth district
court this morning. The property
confscated was valued at thirty-dve
cents. The prisoner is described by the
police as being of an honest turn Of mind
except when under the influence OF in
toxicants. when she becomes severely
afflicted with kleptomania.
Last Of a Bureiar Gang.
Frank Turner, member OF atrium-
virate who have committed numer
Gus housebreakings and burg
larles, was arraigned In the
sixth district court today, and his case
was continued 20 the court of common
pleas. Turner is the last OF the three
burglars to fall into the hands or the
police. Detective Parker ran him to
earth after long and arduous hunt. He
rs charged with entering the house OF
James p. Eddy.
The Minor Cases.
George w. Leavitt for assault upon a
man pamed Lewis, was fined 81 and costs.
Joseph Dlrnzy for an assault upon Max
Friedland was fined $40 and costs.
Barney Houand, who broke ana entereu
the house of Peter Taft. was continued
to September IS.
Annie ouohte. for single sale OF liquor,
got $50 and costs and 10 days In jail.
Walter Greene was bronght In by the
police charged with carrying amurderous
looking razor. and his case was continued
to the court of common pleas.
Patrick Devine was bound over to
Sept. 10 on two charges. one for liquor
sale and one for keeping liquor on sale.
A charge Of liquor nuisance against him
WAS also continued to Sept. 10
Michael j. Minnehan. for keeping a
liquor nuisance. for keeping liquor for
sale and for single sale, was bound over
20 Sept. 49,
Johanna Cronin was bound over to
Sept. 10 for liquor nuisance. keeping
liquor for sale and two sales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

BURLINGAME-In this city. Sept IL. EDITH
NJ, infant daughter Of Ezra A. and Fanny l..
BurlinGame. aged months and 4 days.
CROFTs-In this city Sept. IL. WILLIAM. son of
months.
CIR EENE- Suddsnly. nj Hamilton. Sept II,
LAURA NJ. GREENE, aged II years.
LANE-In this city. Sept. IL, MISS JOSEPHINE
A. LANE aged SO years
MAGNER--ln this city. Sept. IL. PATRICK MAG
NER, aged "A years
MEGA BE--In this city. Sept. II. SUSAN. wife of
James McCabe.
PIDGE-In this city. Sept la. MARY REGESA
PIDGE.
PIERCE-In South Rehoboth. Sept 12, vENoSA
PIERCE aged 7S years.
sWEFT-In this city, Sept. IL MATTHEW SWEET.
aged ~ years.
UDEpI-In this city, Sept IL, j.. EDWIN. son
OF John and elizabeth Udell, aged 81 years. 10
months, 23 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

Last Sales mt New York.
REPoRTED BY MILLEB a VAUGHAN.
Olenin9 Highest, Loxcst. Last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

,l,o LET-oN PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE OF
i ~ foofns with basement. all modern cvnven.
itnces Address C-2y. News once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

OTIS ON THE BAY.-SoME OF The VERY
IL finest lots on the west shore will be sold 70 de-
sirable parties az half their value. For particu-
lars address, 6-27, care Providence News.
iOR SALOON GONERSOR sTKEEf OAK
J. route. andnear cable cars, nne lot OF 6VyO
feet. IN uncommonly good piece OF property Ad-
dress G-26. News office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
ALL OF THEM HURT
Fourteen Passengers on an
Erie Train
GO DOWN IN ITS WRECK
Miraculous Escsps from q Second Wreck
Names OF the Killed and
the Injured Persons.

PERU. Ind, Jan. 20-The most serious
wreck that has occurred on the Lake
Erie 4 Western railroad occurred early
this morning when train No. 10, from
Chicago. running AT speed of forty
miles an hour, was wrecked and burned
at the bridge over the Wabash river,
south of the city. A broken rail
caused the engine to leave the track at
the middle span and the bridge stimuli
taneously collapsed. crrrying the en-
tire train TO the frozen river. thirty
feet below. There were fourteen pas
scngers on the train. not one of whom
escaped injury. The killed and in
Jurod are:
George Dorland, attorney, OF La
Porte. back broken, died soon after be-
ing taken out.
Henry Griffin, engineer. scalded ia
tally.
Fred Forbes, conductor; head. hips
and back hurt; recovery doubtfnl.
Il. Neff. baggsgeman. back ard head
hurt, dangerously.
W. F. Bryan, Roanoke, Ind, back
and head injured.
A. Wertheim, Peru, back and head
hurt.
Willard Fisher, Muncie. injured in
back and head.
Mrs. Rilla Raber, Denver. Ind, in-
ternally injured. reported dying.
Frank Wade, fireman, not danger.
ously.
NJ. Lining, express messenger. hurt
abOunt the head and shoulder frac-
tured.
The injuries to the others were not Sc
rious.
When the train went through the
span the engine stood upright and it
was covered with the wreckage of three
cars. The fireman jumped, but Engi-
neer Griffin was pinned in his cab ana
taken out severely scalded. The wreck
took fire and was burned completely.
Brakeman Richard Neff was badly
hurt, but pulled himself out Of the
wreck, lighted lantern and ran back
and tagged freight tram which was
following. 1t was stopped only about
q hundred feet from the wreck and
another horrible wreck was averted. 1t
is miraculous that no more were killed,
as the cars we're smashed and not q
splinter of wood was saved from the
flamos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
WILL BE MADE GOOD
The Deficiencies in Each De-
partment Of State
AMPLY PROVIDED AGAINST
The House Receives . Report Appfo-
pIiating Over Twenty Millions to
Pay Up Unsettled Balances

wAsHiSGrox. Jan. 20.-Tbe general
deficiency appropriation bill for the
next fiscsl year was completed by the
committee on appropriations and re-
ported TO the house by Representative
Sayers of Texas. The total appropria-
tIon carried by the bill is so. .sJo. .6lo, of
which the largest item is sl4. las. .457
for pensions; SIS, ,s44. APT being for pay
ment of pensions aud $305, 900 for fees
and expenses OF examining surgeons.
For census deticsences 81 ,o2o. 900 is
appropriated. including $4,000 for
continuing the work OF compiling the
reports of census. Sls0, 900 for continu-
ing the collection aud examination of
statistics.
For expenses under the department
of justice S254,l 10 appropriated, for
which S775, 900 Is to supply deficiencies
for fees and expenses OF marshais of
the United States courts In 1898, ana
$3.50. 925 In 1892. Si00. 600 for deficiencies
IN witness fees. Sl05. 900 for detic;encies
IN fees OF district attorneys, $4,000
LII III ttC> VI = .tct ,
commissioners, $4,000 for support OF
United States prisoners, $4,000 for
clerks fees and the balance for jurors
fees and other purposes.
Much for the Treasury.
Public printing gets deficiency ap-
preparation of S475, 900; the state de-.
partment $l50, ,225, of which s. 81 900 Is
on account of amounts due by the ac-
counting officers for contingent ex-
penses Of United States c'nsuls. and
the treasury department $l,2S3,S ,SS2, of
which $500. 900 is for Deficiencies IN col
iectlng the customs revenue; S225, 900
for Deficiencies in collecting the internal
revenue, mostly for salaries and ex-
penses OF employees; S275,723 for life
saving service deficiencies; $25 900 for
quarantine service expenses, including
pay of employees st the stations at Del
aware, Breakwater, Cape Charles, Sa-
pelo Sound. Key West, Gulf, San Diego,
Port Townsend and San Francisco.
War Department 1896. 1856, of which
s2l5,00O Is for payment OF arrears of
pay of two and three-year volunteers
certified by the accounting officers,
and Sl25, 900 for bounty; certified to be
due the pos;office department Sll0,6S3,
of which Sl05, COS is for deficiencies for
the manufacture of adhesive postage
and special delivery stamps; $S58, 1888
for inland mail transportation, and
S24S.6S7 for compensation to postmas-
tpr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
WILL NOT GIVE UP.
Ths Kansas Populists Hold the Fort by
Wholesale Unseating.

topeka, Kas., Jan. 20.-The populist
house committee on elections this
morning made q record unseatlng Her
mann of Pawnee, Campbell of Doni-
phan, Bowers of Grant and Elling of
Ness, the four republican postmaster
members. The report went over under
tnc rules. While the clerk was reading
tie report the two populst postmaster
members sat in their seats and voted to
lay it over until tomorrow. This makes
seven contests the populist committee
have decided. At the conclusion of
reading the roll the republican house
took recess till O'Clock, but many
members remained in their seats un-
disturbed by roll call ordered by the
populIst house. The popullst clerk in
cluded In his roll call the names of ten
members who had not been formerly
seated, counting republicans. The pop
ulst house had q quorum of certified
members present, and it proceeded in
order TO unseat seven republicans and
seat as many popuiists. This made no
change IN the status of seven, as they
have been voting and acting as men,
bers all the time.
The senate elections committee will
decide the contest in favor of contest
ants and the opposition adopted fill
busiering tactics in order To prevent
them from being unseated until after
the United States senator is elected. At
4 o'clock the populist house adjourned
out OF respect of the memory of MIR.
Hayes until tomorrow. j. w. Dried
enthal, the populist chairman. said
this morning If the supreme court de-
cides the laws passed by our house to
be unconstitutional our fellows will
disband their organization and go to
the republican house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
HEAVY GOLD SHIPMENT.
The La Champagne to Take a Heavy
Load to Europe.

New YORK, Jan. 20--AIthough tho
sub-treasury was closed today because
of the funeral of ex-President Hayes,
the gold exports tomorrow promise to
be even heavier than was looked for by
the Wall street community. 1t was
announced, however, that La Cham
pagne's hour of departure would be
postponed until3 O'Clock, which would
largely do away with the little problem.
The steamers agents telegraphed TO
the postmaster general and secured per-
mission to hold the vessel until the
hour stated, as gold is most profitable
freight. LaChsmpagne's trip promises
TO be one to cheer her owners accord
ing to the best estimates obtainable.
THIS afternoon the liners gold will be
made up of shipments OF S4,350, 900.
In addition there may be another lot
of s., 900. OF this amount, however,
all will not have to come from the cub
treasury. Inc shippers from various
banks of Sl3 900 in CON which was put
on board the steamer today along with
S60O, 900 which had been brought on
from San Francisco by Lazard Freers.
The Chemical bank furnished $500, 900
and Hanover. s500,0o0. 10 count and
deliver the balance t. be taken from
the treasury will require about three
hours work by the government officers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
DEPEW JOLLIES YALE.
He Tells of the Glorious Triumphs of
Her Alumni.

New YORK, Jan. 20.--Yale alumni
gathered IN Sherry's big hall tonight to
eat their annual dinner, sing songs
and TO listen to Yale takers. Fore
most among the speakers was Chaun-
cey VI. Depew, the president of the as
sociation, who said; 1.-The year just
closed gives us the championship with
the oar. the ball and bat, and We enter
the year with rainbows covering the
SKY; every year We are told by the ex-
perts that the Yale crew Is not so we'll
trained or go heavy ss IN former times,
and yet when The referees render their
decisions the championship still rests
with New Haven" Continuing, he
said: yale and other colleges are invs-
ding the business worlo and destroying
by practically successful examples, the
theories of my friend Andrew Carnegie
and other selt-made men IN this new
departure OF practical politics. Yale
first developed the original mugwump
mIcrobe. Yale discards the old style
of them whose stock in trade is the ira
dtions. She produces the intelligence
which tames the Tsmmany tiger, salts
fies the critical mugwump and corrals
the Jackson mossbsck and the wand
which keeps the happy family in order
ls held IN the hand of William &. Whit
ney." Referring to the recent Wander
biit gift. ne said every Alumnus in this
country was electrified and delighted
bY the announcement of the splendid
gift Of new building 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
AT LAST HE SLEEPS
impressive Funeral Services of
Rutherford 3. Hayes.
VERY SIMPLE CEREMONIES
Thousands Flock TO the Side OF the
Bier 10 See Him Dssped
in National Colors.

FREMosr, O.. Jan. so.-On the crest
of snow-eIad slope by the side OF his
beloved wife. the remains OF ex-Presi-
dent Hayes were laid to rect this after
noon The entire arrangements for the
obsequles were IN the hands OF Assist
Ant AdJatant General II. L. CorDln, L..
s. A. ana from the opening OF the
house n Spisgel Grove to the crowds
Of citizens IA the morning until the
last echo OF the salute nred over the
grave late this afternoon everything
passed OF with military precision. The
remains Of the ex- president lay in the
large family dining room during the
morning, where an escort OF Grand
Army veterans stood guard while
the people OF Fremont and It's
surrounding towns were permitted
TO gaze upon the features which
have grown so familiar 10 them all.
Veterans of many felds, troops OF
&C n00l children marching N solid ranks
behind crape-bound American coloTs,
farmers VINO nsd come for twenty
miles over al but snOw-be uni roads,
marched for hours tnrOugn the spa
cious nail TO view the dead. General
Hsves' remains rested IN q neat crepe
covered casket, the corners rounded
.uto Corlnth!an columns, while the Sill
YER plate bore tbs bret inscrptlon:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
FIND DKMrsEv GULLY.
Verdict of the Jury in the Homestead
Poisoning Case.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 20.-The jury
in the Dempsey case today found the
defendant guilty as indicted. Judge
Stowe in charging the jury reviewed
very carefully and impartialiy all
points of the testimony brought out
during the trial. 1t was for the jury,
he said, to determine whether
poison was put into the coffee
or tea or the food in
the Homestead mill. "This cues
tion,' he said, depends solely upon
the testimony Of Gallagher and David
son. II they tell the truth, then the
defendant was the originator ana prin-
cipai in the business, responsible for
The acts of Gallagher aud Davidson. or
either, and accountable tor whatever
they did in pursuance of his in
structions. Now, just here comes
the great question, 90 far as
the defendant in this case Is
concerned. Dempsey emphatlcally de-
MES NJ hat Gallagher and Davidson say
in regard to the purpose for which he
employed them. He ie competent
but an interested witness. They are
also competent but suspicious and
tainted witnesses. But the jury may,
if they believe their testimony, convict
from it alone"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
The Volume of Domcsiic Business Con-
tinues Very Active.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-R. r. Dun's
weekly review will say: "Severe
weather appears to account in part for
in the small general shrinkage
branches of business checking orders
for delivery. Owing to the same
influence stocks OF winter goods have
been extensively cleared OFT, aud re-
sultIug orders for spring goods have
been more liberal. The volume Of do
mestlc trade continues larger than last
year, but exports are decidedly smaller
in New York III the three weeks of jan
uary. Imports are meanwhile very
heavy, S3.9l9, $50 more than LAST year.
The prospect of further gold exports
causes no surprise. There is much hes
itatiOn regarding the action of congress
on various measures and the uncer-
tainty about the silver purchases re-
peal. The prospects of the anti-option
bill and the defeat of the pooling
amendment of the Interstate G m.
merce act all influenced markets and
trade to some extent. There IS also a
somewhat general increase In COM
plants about collections, although
money at nearly all markets is compar-
atively easy and supply adequate for
legitimate demands.
At Boston the dry goods trade Is ex-
cellent, western stocks being low. Cot
ton sold far ahead, the demand ex-
ceeding the supply and wooden mills
are fully employed with the best pros
poets. Trade in boots and shoes is
very satisfactory. leather is active and
firm, the rubber works are full and
sales of wool unusually large, 5,233 600
pounds, with prices tending upward.
AT Philadelphia iron is IN better de-
manj, but the severe weather hinders
the movement Of coal In harbors. The
trade in paints and glass shipments
and groceries is brisk. More activity is
seen III dry goods, though deliveries
from factories are delayed.
At Baltimore packing Is suspended
by ice.
At Pittsburg the weather effects de-
liverles and come mills are working
part of the time.
Chicago reports trade in shoes, cloth
ing, saddlery goods, and collections
fairly prompt. Nashville business
good, but affected by the weather.
AT New Orleans, only fair.
The confidence regarding the future
of business in all parts of the country
Is strong and general. The BUSINESS
failures occurring throughout the
country during the last seven days
number 2S0, corresponding week of
last year the figures were 27i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Montana for Too,c.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 20.-The demo-
Gratis OF the legislature are weaTylug of
the long battle and some of the older
heads are casting about for dark
horse. The fight between Clark and
Dixon has grown so bitter that neither
can ever win Interviews tonight in
dlcste that sentiment is slowly crystal
izng npon ax-Gov. Joseph III. Iooie,
sud II Nolld not be surprising to those
on the inside 10 have stampede on
him Monday. Davidson, the sick
member, will re in his seat co Monday.
lt = stated that all the populist- are
wiling 10 vote for Toole. Todsy's
bsllot resulted Sanders, 81 Clark. %;
Dixon, II: Collins. 2.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
BLAINE SAID TO GAIN.
Is Slightly Improved From His Former
Weakness.

Weakness.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mr. Blaine is
not so well this evening, although there
Is no alarming change at 5 p. M. DR..
Hyatt drove TO Mr.. Blaine's house aud
DR.. Johnston followed q few moments
later, and as he alighted he directed
the driver u go to MS office for medi-
clues. The servant drove back rapidly
and the medicine WAS immediately
taken to the room. Mr.. Blaine, Jr.,
who'was out of the house at the time,
was hurriedly called in. Represents
tive Hit. who MAS IN the house before
the physicians came, left the house,
but had no information to impart as to
Mr. Blaine's condition. After being in
the house for an hour the physicians
appeared. DR.. Johnston said their
visit at this time did not in-
dicate any alarming change.
Ii was merely for consultation
having had no chance for it during the
day. There was something that he
needed at he Office and sent tor 1t. Mr..
Blaine was entirely conscious, he said.
and conversed with him and the mem
oers of the family while he and DR..
Hyatt were there. DIR. Johnston said
be would return, late tonight, not that
there was any necessity for it, but that
he might learn the condition of his
patient before he retired. He consd-
cred Mr.. Blaine the same rs he had
been for the past two days. If anything
a little stronger. It ia learned that Mr..
Blaine has not taken solid nourishment
for more than four weeks and of course
could not gather strength.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Coughlin Returned to Chicago.

JOLIET Prison, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Deputy
Marshal Shears arrived on the Alton at
2:30 with the order of the supreme
court for Dan Coughlin. Coughlin was
questioned 10y reporter in the guard
hall, but he refused TO speak OF the
case or his future. The party left at
S:45 for Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-Dan Coughlin ar
rived here from Joliet at p. M, in
charge of Jailor Morris and two depu-
ties, and was at once taken TO the jail.
He Was assigned to cell No. %, IN mur-
derer's row, the one In which anarchist
Ling committed suicide.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
MICH SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY

ieges cruelty and non-snpport. The
general has msde answer. and 1t is ex-
pected he VII br here Ia person 10
hight tue Case The parties were mar
red IN London ten years ago and have
two children, both Of whom are in
sioux falis. with the mother.
The defendant - the con Of
General Lopez, who eighteen or
twenty years ago wss Dictator OF the
Argentine Republic. Six years ago
the son hegsn 10 initiate the father.
lie sacrificed his interest IN hls fathers
estate for siU0. 600. purchased guns aud
ammunition, procured 10000 men and
Was just preparing for . rebellion.
The 10, u,0U5 men were taken from blm
and hs became political outcast.
Gen. c. 5. Palmer. who gained = nA-
tionai reputation rs the attorney of
Mrs- James q. Blaine, IT,. represents
the interest OF Mme- Lopez.