davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Mem Publications.
Mem publications.
G P. PuTNAM's SONS
NETWORK AND LONDON.
HAVE NOW READY:

HAVE NOW READY:
THE MAKING OF NEWSPAPER. Experiences, of
Certain Representative American Journalists Related
BY themselves. and Edited by Melville Philips. 12mO.
1925.
Among the contributors TO this volume MeN1ne
Philips. A. K. Mcclure julius Chambers. A. G. watrous.
samuel Merrill. w. J. C. Meghan NJ. 2. Handy. Max
Lpman G. A. Townsend J. B. Mccormick. Muiet
Halstead. NJ H. de Young. j. A. Cockeril and j. X.
Young.
THE WRITINGS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN
JAY. First Chief Justice Of the United States Edited
BY Henry P. Johnston Professor Of American History
In the College Of the City OF New-York. Volume ~.
completing work. $40. half leather. gilt top 500;
tho set. four volumes. $4,000.
AN INQUIRY INTO THE TRUTH OF DOGMATIC
CHRISTIANITY. Comprising a Discussion with
Bishop Of the Roman Catholic Church. BY William
Dearing Harden. 12mo, 81 80.
NAPOLEON; WARRIOR AND RULER, AND THE
MILITARY SUPREMACY OF REVOLUTIONARY
FRANCE BY W. OConnor Morris. (Being Vol.
No. VIII in the Heroes Of the Nations Seres) One
volume, with maps and illustrations. limo. cloth.
81 so; half leather. gilt top 81 u.s.
III conclec, CIedI, hiSoOs4 ''"Ny' '"o 'N'- mo-
.nv the incidents Of the life OF Napoleon. but mark
well the picturesque period in which he moved and the
events OF greatest import "-Chicaso Interocean
THE CHURCH IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE. A. b. Ga.
ITO. With Chapters Of Later Christian History In Asia
Minor. BY Professor w. H. Ramsay, OF the Cniver-
atty Of Aberdeen and Mansfield College. Oxford svo,
with maps. 90.
Professor Ramsay has made valuable contribution
In historic literature and deserves the grateful acknow
edcment Of students, well feIowaborers In this
1eh''-New.York Times
Notes on New Books. quarterly bulletin pros
pectus Of the Knickeboker Nuggets Heroes and Stories
Of the Nations Series sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Hudson River by Daylight

The DAY LINE STEAMEKs VII conlnc II,., tu'
: rU RDAY. MY y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

nv E MISSES GRAHAM (succcssors Ia the Misso
Green viii reopen their boarding ana Ga sc.ooi 40
cfs at tn location 40 = a2d'st .of' AmsVI
dam.aNc ana SherniSn square. october 4, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Rand McNally & Co. have published al r"' w. e
edition Of their popular pocket atlas uhuer '"' WV
sNew Pocket Atlas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

"The London Daily Press' IS 4 small doom put"
ushed by the Religious Tract Society III honUJ " ' y,
by Fleming II. Revel company IN wv"
e.. brio, description of the various newspapers
=, tho English capital and is illustrated with views
os publishing houses and portraits Of wen KNOW"
Journalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

A. c. McClurg & Co have issucd reprint OF III.
Complest Angler" wholly revised IN It's speinue "n
thus deprived Of some quan'ness 'hat ennan..u
nleasure NJ oe,usinc IT, but With genial INTRODUCTION
by Edward Gpin Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
H0N0RS TO M'MAH0N.
THE GERMAN KAISER SENDS A
HANDSOME FLORAL OFFERING.
Preparations for tho National Funeral
Church Ceremony.

PARIS, Oct. "a Appropriations for the
national funeral of Field Marshal MacAla-
hon were evident early yesterday morning
all the way from the church of the Made
leine to the Hotel des Invalides. Troops
were taking position along the Rue Royale
when the spectators began to gather at 8
o'clotk.
The body was brought at o o'clock from
the vault OF the church to the outside gal
lery beneath the peristyle and was placed
on the catafalque draped with the tri- color.
Black cloth spangled with silver hung
from the ceiling and the gallery was hid
den in mourning drapery.
The centere OF the decorations was a
gigantic silver an" fianked with the figures
lS0S-1S93, the dates of MacMahon's birth
and death.
Every pillar was half concealed by a
black, silver edged banner, on which were
enumerated in silver letters the battles
won by him.
The coffin was covered with velvet. On
the sides were the embroidered arms of
the dead man. On the lid lay his field
marshals uniform.
The mourners arrived slowly. The army
officers took their places at the right Of
the bier and the civilians at the left, the
gay colors of the uniforms contrasting
strangely with the black coats and mourn
ing hangings. Outside great crowd
watched and waited in silence while far
down the street stretched the motionless
double lines of infantry. The hearse was
drawn by six horses. On each side We're
the carriages filled with wreaths.
While the crowd was watching the
hearse intentiy carriage was driven up
hastily and Count Muenster, German am
bassador, his head uncovered, stepped
out.
There was an uneasy shifting OF the
crowd, q low murmur ran along the lines
nearest the church. Muenster made a
sign to a footman and landau carrying
Emperor Williams wreath was driven to
the curb. The wreath was of natural vio-
lets, tearoses and carnations, among which
hung a large siller "W."
The dropping of pin could have been
heard in the Place de la Macelsine as the
Germans mounted tho steps and walked
into the church, saluting as they passed
the coffin.
They were hardly gone when Gen. Loi-
Zillon, minister of war, Admiral Avelan
and Premier Dupuy arrived, closely fol-
lowed by the field marshals two sons.
There was no ceremony at the church.
The coffin was placed in the hearse, Gen.
Saussier, commander of the troops in
Paris, waved his sword and the cavalcade
from the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
ASSETS ARE LIGHT.
FARMERS ARE SUFFERING By THE
FAILURE OF SENATOR WINsLOW.
Over 400 of Them Furnished Milk and
Cream. but Did Not Get Their Pay
winslow Lecturer of Maine Grange.

SKowHEGAN. Me-, Oct. "A The failure
OF Hon. I. 0. Winslow OF S. Adams was
one of the most disastrous which ever oc-
Cured in this county, being especially
lamentable because a large number Of
farmers. who will severely feel the loss,
are among the sufferers The following
figures are given by parties interested in
the affairs of the creditors: Winslow's
liabilities will amount to something like
$4,000. or this 900 Is due 400 farmers
for milk and cream furnished by them at
the several butter factories which Wins
low operated
Then IL is claimed that he owes his rela
tives and wifes relatives sl2,0 He also
owes $4,000 for creamery supplies, salt,
appliances, etc. A debt of sG5O0 is secured,
1t being represented that Brown, Decorica
e. Co. Of Boston have bill of sale Of the
Vasssalboro property covering an in
debtedness of $500. while Green s. Co.,
also of Boston, are protected $4,000 worth
by security on lumber at st. Adams. The
assets must be very light
Winslow is q member Of the Maine SEN
ate, and Is lecturer of the state grange,
and under the auspices of the grange was
prominent In the movement to introduce
the teaching Of agriculture into the COM
mon schools. Another field where Winslow
bore prominent part was that OF the in
stitute work carried on by the state board
Of agriculture, being one of the ablest lee
turers which the board had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
TELEGRAPHIc BREvIrIEs.

A business block mt Weston, Mass, was
burned; loss about $4,000
The Boar's Head hotel. Hampton Beach,
N. H., was burned; loss $4,000
King Albert celebrated at Dresden the
5Oth anniversary Of his entrance into the
army.
The Jersey Central has secured posses.
sion Of the Delaware, Lackawanua aud
Western.
A baltimore AMI Ohio train was derailed
It Gallery Junction, Pa; no one was seri.
ously hurt
bHttfr between tle Brazilian cruiser
Tiradentes aud the rebel warship Rrpub-
lica is imminent.
Miss Nellie Richardson Of Athol, Mass,
aged IL, committed suicide. She had been
out OF work and became despondeut.
Ex-senator Edmunds wrote letter In
which he shows that the senate has power
TO act without violating existing rules.
The Marlboro (Mass) Congregational
Church society unanimously voted TO ex-
tend a call to Rev. William Il. Stearns, re,
Gently OF Hartford. VI "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
Father Dents Case.

BROOKLYN, N. ", Oct 24-The grand
jury Of Kings county has been asked to in
vestigate the testimony that the Rev.
Father Francis Dent gave on the recent
trial Of the suit that he brought against
tho order of the Friars Minor OF St. Francis
for $50, 900 damages for mis- alleged i'll
egal dismissal from the order 1t is al
legged that Father Dent committed perjury
on the trial, in various parts OF his testi-
mony, and especially In his testimony as 70
the alleged papal recript, the presentation
of which caused the defendants to resort
q motion Of surprise. Justice Cullen al
lowed the order to send commission to
Rome.to investigate the geauineness of the
document. Father Anacletus allcg es that
the order has heard from Rome and that
the document Is not genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Among the lat
est appointments of fourth class postmas-
ters are the following:
Mains--N. w. Walker, Brooksville; W..
II. Abbott, Fryeburgh-
Massachusetts, - Ferdinand Waldron,
Dighton.
New York;. p Fitzsimons, Clark's
Mills; j. M. Tanning, East Durham; A. E.
Neal. Edgewood; A. +. Hunt, Freehold;
0. N. Richardson, 6pringwater; Hemon
Palmer, Stratton; N. A. Waite, West Sal
amanca; Mrs. Marcia Lee, Wheeler Sta
tion.
PennsylvaDia - o. 9. Hoyt, Burning
Well.
Vermont-v. L. Dow, East Hardwick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
WARWICK.

Business Transacted at the Regular
Meeting of the Town Council.
At the regular meeting of the town
council held yesterday at Armory hall,
the following business was trausac cted:
The petition OF James Clarke for dam
ages alleged to have BEEN sustained by
defective highways was continued until
probate court day. The following grand
and petit jurors were drawn for the
November term OF the circuit court:
Grand, Albert w. Hopkins, William G.
Miller; petit. James Mckenna, +. B
Northup. Bids for the electric lighting
of the town house were opened.
G. A. Lnpkin asked permission to erect
Windmill on his premises. Granted. Ii
was voted that 81. 00O be paid on account Of
town hall, payable Nov. /. The meeting
adjourned TO Nov. l3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 24.-The polit;-
clans have discovered that the state will
lose six members of the legislature from
the counties in Southwestern Kansas,
where crop failures and the opening of the
Cherokee strip have almost depopulatea
that section Of the state. w. l.. Brown,
secretary OF the state. senate. who was
sent there to investigate the matter, re-
turned yesterday, bringing the informa-
tion that In six counties at least the gen
eral exodus has been sufficient to knock
them out Of members OF the legislature.
According to the vote of last year the re-
publicans will lose four, the democrats
one, and the popullsts one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

Frederick Gnrst, a young man, was fined
$e and costs at the police court this morn
ing for drunkenness. He tells a pc
culiar tale to the effect that he was met
last night on Dyer street
by several men VIII, induced him
TO drink with them. lie did so but re-
membered nothing that transpired af err
wards until no awokc in the cell this
morning. lie claims that he was
drul gcd, and is looking for a silk um
brella which he had when he started out
last night. Oiicer Ahern arrested Garst on
Dyer street tn an intoxicated condition.
but knows nothing about the alleged
dguxxiug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 24.--The Dalton
gang, who have been very bold since they
defeated the officers in the ingalls, battle,
capped the climax few days ago when
they appeared in a gang at Cushing and
all attended an oyster supper given by the
ladies OF the church there. They left
their arms outside, patronized the tables
literally, and conducted themselves like
society gentlemen throughout 1t Is need
less to remark, however, that they enjoyed
themselves more than did the other people
in attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

But be soon recovered. and seeing the
wounded girl ROLLING about in agony upon
the ground close BY him, be raised bimself
and cursing her with horrid oaths ex-
planned: "Ain't you dead yst." and de-
iibrstely shos her again In che head. She
died the nexs day & her weunds
While confined u ~ nAlnston jail Foy
escaped swieA ths Asst vms having been
broushs bach iBsn osn HsAneisea He
was bsr1 n nnglAnd aboaS % ysas ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

A Former Resident of This City Con-
victed Of Grave Crime.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
WORCESTER, Oct. 24,-Theodore A.
Gurgke, alias Goertchis. formerly Of
Providence, was on trial here yesterday,
charged with committing adul-
terry with Ellen Dougherty. The
defendant testifies that he
was marriel to Mary Aun Doyle in
Providence, Nov. g. 1875 lie lived in
Providencs from 1875 to 1886. only part
of the time with his vile. The other tes
timony was rather sensational. A YER
dict OF guilty was rendered,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The socialists and
anarchists rally in Trafalgar square yes
tcrday was far from realizing the predic-
tions OF the committees who arranged it.
The speeches were especially incendiary.
The principal feature OF the demonstration
was model of scatfold from which hung
the eiligy of shrouded corpse labelled
"AsQuith. Murdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
ain and hand. am sure that the state

brain and hand. am sure that the state
fully recognizes the glorious opportuni-
ties this school opens and will be equal TO
the sponsibilities it places upon her. and
therefore will not fail TO render hat as
sistance which the friends of this institu
tion have the right TO expect"
President Andrews of Brown univer-
sity, Bishop Clarke and Mr.. McAllister
of the Drexel institute also made ad-
dresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
Lohn Delfino,s Execution.

aBRooKLyN, N. ", Oct. 24.--John Dell
fino, the Italian, who was recently con-
victed in Brooklyn Of murder in the first
degree for the shooting of Mrs. Caroline
Gessel and whose conviction was con-
firmed by the court OF appeals last week,
was brought to Brooklyn from Sing Sing
this morning to have the date set FOR his
execution. Justice Brown named the week
beginning Dec. 4, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

IsHrEMSo, Mich, Oct. 2.4--A large fall
of ground occurred Saturday night at the
Pittsburg and Lake Angeline mine, this
city, imprisoning three miners Two
were rescued uninjured shortly after the
fall but the other man, named John Rowe.
is still buried and dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.--After twenty
years on the turf the colors of the Santa
Anita stable are about to be lowered. L.
J. Baldwin has at last decided to retire
from the circuit after the coming meeting
OF the blooded horse association. Baldwin
will dispose Of his string and leave the
tracks for good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
Iittlc Locale.

John Lynch, living at 81 Mitchell street,
fell down stairs at noon today aud frac-
tured his leg IN two places Hc was at
tended 10y DIR. O'Lcary.
Rev. Dr. capen. president Of Tufts col
ieee. Boston, and Mr. George NJ. Snow
of this city were guests at the banquet OF
the Rhode Island Uoiversalist club held
at Tillipgaasl's last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
AGAINST GAMBLING.
81. Paul Merchants Discharging Em.
pIoyes Who Frequent Pool Rooms.

ST. Paul Merchants Discharging Em.
pIoyes Who Frequent Pool Rooms.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 24.-Finding
that the Minnesota gambling law in de-
fective, the merchants of st. Paul have
determined to use their powerful influence
to secure the closing of the pool rooms.
The jobbers' union held meeting last
Saturday evening and adopted the follow
ing,
Resolved, That we will not y hereafter
employ or continue In our employ any per-
SON found frequenting pool or gambling
rooms.
Men in the employ of the merchants
will be daily stationed in the big pool
rooms, and employees found there of the
houses connected with the jobbers' union
win be discharged as fast as spotted. The
Western Union Is also discharging all its
men found betting in the pool rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Toe supreme court handed down the
following rescript today;
Wilmartb VI. Colweli VS.. Laura A. Bur
vess ct al Demurrer sustained aud COM
plainant has leave TO amend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
Struck OIL.

CAYucA, Ill, Oct. 24.-At a depth OF
113 feet vein Of petroleum was struck
Saturday by well dggers ON the farm oi
Pierce Cooms. The well will be deepened
in hope of finding paying flow Of oil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

James Riley, who assaulted DIR. Hayes
recently. was brought into the sixth di.-
rict court this morning. lie vas al
judged probably guilty and was bound
YER ~ $500 bail TO the next session Of the
grand jaiys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. "a. The cruise,
Marblehead. sister ship OF the Montgomery
and Detroit, Is to have her preliminary tria
trips on the sound during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
R.LMORTGACE I &RUSTCO..

10 WEYBOSSET STREET,
Opposite Postofiice.
offers for sale 6per cent.
80. Gold Bonds ofthe Salt
-. Lake City R r. Co.. to
-. run 1920 years.
-. Commercial Paper, we'll
guaranteed, to pay s per
-. cent.
80. And pays interest on
Time Deposits at a per
-. cent. for less than six
-. months, and at S per cent.
-. for six months or longer.
i. Is. MASON. II. q. JILLsON,
President. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
FLAGMEN ON REAR PLATFORMS
Santa Fe Road Takes Extra Prccau-
tions to Prevent Collisions.

tions to Prevent Collisions.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Oct. 24.-The Santa
Fe company has ordered that hereafter
every passenger train between Chicago and
Kansas City must have fagman on the
rear platform constantly, and the official
order adds that this hagman must not
leave his post to eat or sleep until he is
relieved by some one capable of standing
watch.
This precaution is against rear end col
lisions. Other roads will likely follow the
example and adopt some similar scheme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
ITS NEW HOME DEDICATED.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

struction to others or become artists
Third. The general advancement OF art
education by the exhibition of works Of
art and art studies and by lectures on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

Since its establishment more than 1900
pupils have received instruction in the
School of design. Some have gone forth
to exert an influence upon the in
dustries OF the state; some have
been called to take positions as teach
ers OF art ia other institutions;
wAile other. moro ambitious perhaps
than the rest, have found their way
abroad, have entered there the instltu-
tions OF art. and received commendation
for their thorough preparation here.
The Rhode Island School OF Design has
beretofor, labored under the disadvan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24
Chicago Grain Market.


Heavy shipping hogs 6 05 % 8. 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-24

tage of not having suitable place
for valuab Q and beautiful works OF art,
aud her friends have. for that reason. re-
Trained from bestowing them upon her ;
but this obstacle is at last removed and
there is now no reason why they should
longer stifle their generous impulses.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Dickinson Brick,

The erection of 4 $4,000 brick
plant this year by the Dakota
Land & Colonization Co. is an E.
vent of great importance to the
town. The plant is fully equipped
with all the latest Improvements
for the manufacture of high grade
brick.
The Dickinson clay is of fine
quality. practically ineNhaustible.
and but ashort distance from town.
Fuel is accessible near by, and
experience proves that the Ignite
coal works we'll.
White brick is the choice now
on account of the influence of the
White City" and the specimens
of beautiful white clay brick from
Dickinson attracted much favora-
bic comment at the Worlds Fair.
The Dickinson brick will in all
probability, be shipped as far as
New York next season. negotia-
tionS for Il large contract being
now under way.
The plant willresume operations
rs soon as the weather permits.
and the industry will furnish work
for many and bring much money
into the town.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Mr.. Chisholm of Mandan is acting
foreman ut the round house during
Mr.. Littlehales' visit west.
Economy In Electricity.

A novelty in electric lighting is be-
ing practically tested in a large build
ing in New York city. Instead of ar
ranging the incandescent lamps on
one circuit and feeding them con-
tinuously from the same source, they
are arranged on a number of separ-
ate circuits, say four, and the current
is alternately switched from one to
the other in regular succession, the
idea being that the current, having
heated each successive circuit Of
lamps to incandescence, will be re-
turned again to that series before the
lamp filaments have time to cool.
The means by which this is accom-
plished is the employment of a special
interrupter OF rotary cylinder, on
which the segments are SO arranged
that a system of brushes, with which
they make contact, carries the cur
rent alternately to each series of
lamps. The periodicity of the cur
rent i'll this device is about 70 per Sec
ond. Notwithstanding the loss of
energy in the interrupting mechan-
ism, the inventor claims that between
two and three times as many lamps
can be operated from a given source
of energy by his system as by any
other system now in use.-New York
Letter,
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
East Lehigll Coal.

1t is IL little more than one vi. since
the East Lehigh coal mine, comprls-
ing 24O acres of land, was opened by
Anthony +. Reilly.
The vein is fourteen to sixteen feet
deep, and an engineer estimates 4o,-
600 tons to the acre, or $500 900 tons
IN the Reilly mine. This is enough
10 give employment to 1900 men and
boys for eighty years.
Last year three cars per week We're
shipped from the Z. Lehlyh coul
mine; tins Year i'll the same tl,ne we
send out twenty-elght cans, OF tour
per day. for every day III the weeh,
and must soon double our force. We
have LAID l,eUU leet ot tlack in and
around the Mlne during the year.
We work by the stall ana pillar s.s.
TEN and we find the coal better ANA
more compact dis we work III.
The coal industry VIII do great
things tor TINS section. England
grew rich because vi her coal mines,
the developement vi coal interests
Was the making vi Pennsy wanna, anu
the mining OF lignite Will bring peo-
ple--tamllleS to IL great eXtenl--lnuL-
ey, and increase of business III every
way to the West Missouri Country.