davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

tribune Onioc. NOV. h. I a. m.-Fair, mild weather
prevailed yesterday The ,emicraturc ranged Lctwccn
~ aud 81 degrees. the average H7'.) being . lower
hoa on Monday and on the corresponding
lsy last year.
The wciihcr to-day Will probably be fair though be-
coming overcast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

10 this diagram u continuous white me SHOWS the
Ia pressure indicated BY The TRIBUNE flfc-
barometer. The line
pataturc "a observed ~ Pcrrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Notices Of marriage must be indorsed with
full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE. $50 0th.ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Presidents Parsons and Mcleod Nav
Combine Against President Clark.

'res'dents Parsons and Mcleod Ma,
Combine Against President Clark.
BOSTON. Jan. 24.-The Boston Nevs
bureau says hat people close TO New
York aud New England management saw
the future of the property will be settled
within a few weeks.
III the Boston and Maine or Reading 50.
cure control. the effect will be important
TO The New Haven company
Inc action OF President Clark of tho
New Haven in his attacks npon the com,
pany Is receiving unqualified censure
from business men.
n union of the Mcleod and Parsons in.
terests in the New England propertv
may not be the ultimate ADVANTAGE az
Tue New raven company.
"A friend of Mr.. Parsons saws when Mr.
Parsons controlled the Rome. Watsr-
town and Ogdensburg he sent for n friend
OF his one day, and gave him carte
blanche order to buy The ri Eht of
way into Buffalo. IL cost g, 500, 900. but
Mr., Parsons check cashed the bill.
ina was considered then a more i'm
p%ortant transaction then would be TO-DAY
the buying OF the right of way into New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
John Daniels Receivers sI,49a.2 5 from
Patrick Mcneil.

John Daniels Receivers silica. 25 from
Patrick MeNciII
In the Court of Common Pleas vester.
day afternoon tn, jury il che case
brought by John Daniels against PAT.
rick Mcneil of Pawtucket returned a
verdict of 81. 492. % for the plaintiff. The
case mas been on trial before Judge
Rogers for three or four DAYS. IL was
brought for the recovery of a promissory
note of 500 with interest. from 1879. and
for "A book account for labor performed
and money loaned OF 81. 225. In set off
the defendant presented a book account
of $1,000; Attorney j. w. Mathewson
appeared for Mar. Daniels aud +. g. On
bols and j. Osfeld, Jr., for Mr.. McNeiIi.
In the case brought by Thomas f..
sweeney against the Valley Falls re
District tue jury returned "A verdict for
the plaintiff for Sl5. At the trial i'm The
dis riot court, Mr.. Sweeney recovered 500.
and appealed on account of the insuM'
cheney of the amount.
Ihis morning before Judge Rogers the
case brought by John :. Peterson OF TINS
city against John NJ. Dean d Co was
tried. In this case the plaintiff claims
that In February, 1891, he bought some
lace curtains on the installment plan at
Dean q Co.'S, amounting to $24. 30.
and paid s. per month, accord,
ing to agreement, until the whole
was paid for. He then, in Noyem-
Der oil the same year, bought a stove on
the same plan. The stove was not salts
Ia. tory, and trouble resulted which cul-
minated In Deau & Company going To the
house OF the plaiutff and taking not only
the stove but the lace curtains aud other
as well.
The defendants claim that IL v as stipu-
lated IN the contract that the plaintitf
snouId not remove the goods from the
Hn.nA q AA... -.
gage them, aud in case these conditions
were violated they could lawfully cone TO
the plaintIt's hUu and recover the
goods. The defendants also claim that
the conditions specified were violated.
'nd also that tn. plaintiff did not keep
his payments regularly. G.. G. Knee
and appeared for the plaintiff, and Cook
nd ngell for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
NEWS CONDENSED

Cornelius Herr is a very sick man.
II is denied that there is a revolution in
Hayti.
Lamp flue works, Illwood, Ind, were
burned.
The town OF Edison, Wash, was dam
aged by fire.
An exploding boiler injured nine per-
sons at Blissfeld, Mich.
An Italian dance hall was raided in New
York and III persons arrested.
Mexico's exports in 1892 amounted TO
tI0,OOO,0O0, OF which the United states
took si9,OOO,O0O.
Fire Quilted four tenement buildings,
owned by VIM. A. Border, at Fall River,
causing a loss OF $1,000.
"A wreck Is reported ON the Northern
Pacific at Eagle Gorge, Wash. Il is said
several persons were killed.
Churchill Bros. livery stable, with IS
horses and several adjoining building.
were buried a. Clinton, Mo. Loss 800, 900.
IL the Prince Of Wales visits the Worlds
fair Great Britain may send the entire
Channel squadron to the Columbian naval
review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY VILLAGES.


Phenix.
The following persons have been elected
officers of the Holy Name and Literary
Society: President, p. II. Quinn; vice
president. (passed); secretary. Hugh V.
Carrol; treasurer, Patrick Cooua1. en-
tertainment committee. Thomas III.
bradley. Richard Canavan. L. IA. Kernen.
nugh V. Carroll. Thomas O'Rourke aud
Il, II. Quinn.
The interest manifested in the revival
great. wy
Pontiac.
The net proceeds of the Entertainment
recently given in Lyceum nall by the
Parish Aid Society amount to s25. 80.
The Rev. A. B. Shields. pastor of All
SAINTS, Church, is visiting friends at
"A number Of the young men of the
swedish scandinavian Society have
made arrangements for the organization
OF a gymnasium, and a building for bat
purpose Will soon be erected by the club.
Clyde.
There will be a meeting OF the members
OF Active Hose Company No. 8. Thursday
evening, to take action upon the invita-
ton of the Volunteer Fire Company or
Pawtucket TO attend their fair
firemaa d; flnnerty, who was injured
at the Blanchard fire, has returned from
the Rhode Island Hospital.
Natick.
Mrs. Benjamin Williams died at the
residence Of her son, Charles Williams
Sunday evening, from the effects of n
shock. Mrs. Williams was nearly so
years Of age.
jackson.
The n e and whip lost by Sunerin- |
tendent Whittier of the Peoples Edison
Power and Illuminating Company has
been found by Charles Sweet. who 20.
turned the articles TO their owner this
morning. ~
Centreville.
The work of putting In the iron water
pipes from Carr's pond through the Val |
ley villages by the Warwick and Coven-
try Water Company has been finished
and superintendent w. L. Arnold i'm,
formed the NEWS reporter to-day that
twenty miles of iron pipe is now owned
by the company. The water is remark
ably clear and is considered by expers
best in the state.
River Point.
The regular meeting Of Matthias
Guild was held in Pioneer Hall last even
ing. Over 100 promi .ent citizens of the
' alley were in attendance. An enter
consisting Of readings by Miss
MaDei Du2gan, Violin solo by Mis-. Bessie
aiIen, harmonics solo by Miss Maggie
JAWS and readings by Miss Matte Briggs.
1'lng ioIioNeo by remarks from the Rev.
Z. NJ. Orpen. rector of the Cromnton
episcopal Church. The evening closed
With dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
The january Thaw.,,

New YORK, Jan. 2i-The January
thaw" made another aud not wholly un.
successful eft TT 60 wedge itself north.
ward over the Ulited States yesterday.
The curve Of maximum temperatures.
slightly exceeding 32 degrees. is traced
from Nantucket w%estwardly to Rocbes-
Ter, Erie. Pa, Cleveland, and thence
southwest 10 Cincinnati, Springfield, H.,
keokuk n Omaha. But northwest of
the Mississippi Valley the mercury went
nlgh mp IN the ~forties, touching 10 i'm
Ihe present rise Of temperature in this
section has nearly reached its climax. ard
tonight a brief but considerable fail will
SET In, with probabilities In favor of ON.
.tner snort thawing spell by Thursday.
followed by "a cold wave. THESE an
tuatlons OF temperature will continue a
lew days. But IL is likely that before
thls month closes, or very soon after. there
VIII he n recurrence Of severe wintrv
weather The present outlook is Tor y
cold and late spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
CITY HALL GOSSIP,
ABOUT the Police Association - waite
Bills-Dog Licences.

About the Police Association Water
Bills-Dog Licences.
Lieut.. Matthews the newly = elected
treasurer of the Police Association was
busy this morning trying to unlock the
safe OF the association which stands IN
one corner of the property clerks office
in the police headquarters. Lieut.. Hor
ton had given him the combination and
ne MAS trying TO get accus,om d TO it
and holding the card with the combina-
ton Oh 1t, he turned the knob without
success till assisted by the former treas
urer.
There Is a great argument among all
the police officers VINO come into the
headquarters over the mode Of adjourn
ment OF the meeting OF yesterday. 1t was
adjourned to a day certain for the cleo
tlon or president which was not done
Yesterday. The bylaws say that the
president shall be elected on the fourth
Monday In January and many contend
that as this was not done yesterday the
present president holds over. General
jim sherman, who is stationed GU the
second hoor, IS very positive that tuis
must be SO and he holds lengthy aryu-
ments with everyone who stops TO speak
10 him.
{. +. Carpenter has decided a parcel of
land TO the Providence and Worcester
railroad for 10000 according to the
records at the CIty Hall. The lots are on
Branch avenue and West River street
and include twelve lots of the William
randall plat aud four lots of the Allen
Print Works estate.
The four young ladies whom the city
treasurer has fund it necessary To en-
ploy for several weeks pas, In addition
10 the regular force of assistants finished
thelr Iapors last evening, and their bright
young faces are no more 10 be seen be-
hind the counters. The extra work in
cident 10 the payment OF property aud
FOIL tax and water bills made it impos-
sioie Tor the regular clerks 10 do all.
This Is the case every year and several
extra CLERKS are employed.
There we're 1873 water bills paid yester- .
day, the amount being $l,61525. The
total number OF bills paid is Is, 3O4 and the
total amount S273, 100 SIS. The number of
bills is slightly ia advance OF last year.
while the total amour is somewhat De-
There have been TWENTY-FIVE deg
licenses issued so far in the month II
January.
The last Of the wardens and clerks have
been qualified as is required by law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
BRISTOL.

AZ a meeting of the board of governors
OF the Country Club, held last evening.
action was taken that the bills against
the organization might be paid, The out
buildings and furniture were sold to the
president, William Is. DeWoif. The re-
mainder OF the clubs paraphernalia will
De sold as soon as possible.
Robert Nanpelt, Henry Rosenthal and
jacob Bergert of New York were in toyn
to-day visiting Bristol's industries.
The stereoptican lecture OF the Rev. r
j. Lewis o. the " Passion PLAY of Oner.
ammersau" will be given at the i'm
hall on Thursday evening, feb. .. unde,
tae auspices of the Congregational Club.
Inc coasting on Cook hill mas been
very fine. 'u
Mr.. Calvin Whitaker, who has not
been IN Bristol since lSi9 when he sailed
from here in the bark Winthrop for Cali
iornia, arrived this morning and is visit
Ing friends in town.
Duck shooting never was better tina n
az the present time. Two men FIR om
Iaun on carried off in the Afternoon
train of Monday about Atty W dgeop. coot
aud black ducks, which were killed in
the ferry-way. "
Michael Hamill, j., is making great
improvements to his grocery and provis-
ion store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
The Washington Centennial EXPRESS 70
Hun Via This City After Feb. 3,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 24.-vice-
President Lucius futile OF the New York
q New Haven, announced last night that
on Sunday, Feb. 5, the train known as the
Washington Express would be run
over the New Haven roads own tracks
from New York to Providence. via the
shore Line from this city. Heretofore the
tram has used the tracks OF the New York
q New England road from Hartford to
Boston. This change is said to be one of
a OF other equally important
changes to be made by the New Haven
people as soon as the double-tracking of
the Shore Line division from this CITY TO
New London is completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
l.. Q. G. LAMAR.
Life OF the Late Associate Justice OF the
Federal Supreme Court.

Luclus Quintus C~incinnatus Lamar was
born in Putnam county, Ga, Sent. /
1925. His father was a native-born
Georgian Of Huguenot descent aud at
tained a prominent place among the legal
lights of his state.
When Lucius, Jr.. was but 9 years of
age his father died and the family re-
moved to Oxford, Miss, where Lucius
received the greater part Of his education.
He was graduated from Emory College.
Ca, in 1s45, at the age of 20 years,
After leaving college he took up the
study OF law and entered the office of
Hon. A. III. Chappell, In 1917 he was ad-
united TO the bar, and two years | ter re-
moved 10 Oxford, where he was professor
OF mathematics in the Oxford University
and assistant editor of the Southern Re-
view until 1850, when he removed to Cow
inRtor, Ga., and resumed the practice OF
Law.
In 1853 he was sent to the Georgia Leg
Is azure. and ia the following year re-
turned TO his plantation in Lafayette |
county, Mississippi. from which place he
was elected 10 the twenty-ffth and thirty
sixth Congress.
Immediately upon the opening OF the
latter body, Dec. 8. 1859. violen contra.
versy arose among its member on the
SUBJECT or slavery, secession, etc. Prom
lnent among the Southern Democrats
taking part therein was Mr.. Lamar. who
charged the Republicans with taking is
sue with the Constitution and practically
r~enouncing their allegiance TO il.
In 1860 Mr.. Lamar was n conspicuous
member OF the Democratic national con-
vention at Charleston, 5. G., aud was one
OF the "seceders' of that body. In 1861
ne lett the national capital TO take part
IN the secession convention of Mississip-
pl, In the following year he was made
lieutenant-colonel of the Nineteenth Reg
lment aud was soon promoted To thu
rank OF colonel. lie achieved military
at the battle OF j tmes Island,
or Secessionville. near Charleston, >. c.,
10, 1862.
o. the downfall or the rebellion Mr..
lamar returned to the University OF
mississippi as professor Of political
economy and socia. science, AID in 1861
he assumed the law professorship. lie
elected TO congress Ia 1872. when, for !
me nrst line Ia many years, a D-mocratic !
ltouse OF R~epresentativ $ assembled. He
selected at that session To preside
lver ne Democratic caucus. aud Jade "a
noteworthy address outlining the policy |
IL his party lie wal reelected 60 con. f,
tress In 1874. and on March 3, 1877. was :
'hosen United > ates senator. !
senator Lamar, In 1885 was chosen by =
resident Cleveland TO fIl the position of
OF the interior. As a cabinet
nicer senator Lamar followed along the
anne lines which had marked his pro. {
In the House and Senate, and All =,
rs dealings and decisions were marked =
ADMINISTRATIONS lad a.t4ea--E
IN 1881 President Cleveland honorsd :
III. Lunar with an appointment 10 the
ench Ct the Supreme CDurt OF the TTnited
tates M associate justice, TO hll the va
Woods. il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
STATE NEWS.
DIR. Fisher OF the Board ~ Health Issu.s
His Quarterly Report-Other Matters.

His Quarterly Report-Other Matters.
Inc secretary Of tn State Board of
Health, DIR. Charles III. Fisher reported
at the quarterly meeting of the board
mat FOR the Term of three months ending
Dec 81, 1877, the correspondence com
prlsed lS2 communications, written bv
himself. letters OF inquiry Or advice or In
response 10 communications from Off
Gals, national, state, municipal and san
itary associations.
The blanks needed for the annuaI ra-
,urns OF births, marriages and deaths
during 1892, estimated AT 81, 0O0. had been
furnished the proper officials
The ~thirty-ninth registration report
comprising go pages and o. tables, .dia'
gralns, etc., has been, completed and
printed, aud the publication of tbe
Monthly Bulletin continued.
Fifty-rine sample of Candies had bsor
examined by Prof. j. III. Appleton. The
collection was from the stock OF provi-
dence retailers and included chean as
well as h~igh-priced candies. No poison.
GUS substances were found in any of
mem. Glucose was very largely used in
stead OF cane and starch was nsed
TO the fullest permissible extent. claws
and other earthly matters were practi-
cally not used. ~
twenty samples or wall paper which
might, from the colors, be suspected Of
arsenic, were also examine
by Prof. Appleton. No arsenic was de-
in them.
The report Of his attendance at the re-
meeting OF the American Public
Health Association in the City Of Mexico
was presented by DIR. Fisher.
The Newport Business Mems Associa.
Ton has appointed a committee TO con
'luer the Improvement of the bathing
Deach, The enhancement OF the beauties
the ocean drive and the Increase %
park lands and the extension of their At
fractions, which will enable residen Is
lnd visitors to better and more easily en-
oy facilities for pleasure aud use.
The Rev. G.. w. Cutter gave an i,,.r
sung lecture In Newport last evening
'etore the members of the several
lasonic bodies of the city on Ancient
and symbols" The relations Of
ne signs and symbols TO Masonic en-
Iems were explained Mt length.
The Rev j. W.. V. Rich has resigned
is position as principal of the Won.
ocket High School.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Primary Teachers Union held its
regular meeting in the Union Congrega-
tlonal Church last evening. Mis.s Car-
RE smith presided, and as Miss Vella.
the teacher, was unable to be present on
account OF sickness. 10 was voted TO hold
au adjourned meeting Friday evening.
Inc next six meetings will be held AZ the
First Baptist Chnrcn.
The Eleventh Rhode Island Veteran
Association will hold its winter reunion
In ~I1llinghast's Assembly rooms this
evening. WIS
James Burdick will address, the Rhode
Island Historical Society this evening ON
auts." son-
Company A. U. T. A, will hold a ,e-
ming. 'o-
The Central Social Club will have q
DalI at Mount Royal hall this evening.
The 18th r. 1. Veterans will meet at
Iliiinghast's this evening.
Elmwood Lodge, X. of p, will have n
mousse warming tomorrow evening.
The examinations in the High school
will be held tomorrow.
The coming of Padere wski on the even
- AZ 81 bc lOOhtu w tO
with unusual interest. In Boston and
other cities where the great musician has
been recently, he has received great oya.
Tons. The receipts of a recent concert
given by Paderewski in Music Hall. Bos-
ton, we've $4,000. Seats are now for sale
at Steinerts music store.
The school board will hold it's regular
meeting at the High school next Friday.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give "a concert to-morrow evening at In
fantry Hall. This will be the fourth in
the series Of six concerts.
The annual meetirg or the Butler Hos.
pital Will be held tomorrow at 3 O'clock.
A. +. Burnside Camp, Sons of Veterans
Will give a reception this evening.
Rhode Island Division, L.. A. w. slects
delegates to the national meeting this
evening. ~
The Rev. Edward Holyoks will give an
lecture at the Benefcent Con-
yregational Church this evening.
l.. A. Tillinghast g. Co. put in another
me OF the big plate glasses in their new
block on Mathewson street yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24

vile, a suburb OF this city: Yesterday
afternoon at about 8 o'clock, Justice
Lamar prepared to go to the CITY, but was
met at the door by a friend, DR.. Llewellvn,
with whom he returned to the %sitting
room.
AT that time, and during all the after
noon, he was in good spirits and at din
ner, at $50 last evening, he seemed TO
nave a good appetite. DR.. Llewellvn left
the house about s o'clock. and a few
minutes later the Justice was seized with
violent pains in the heart and died ar the
hour mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
RUBBER WORKERS.
They Decide To Strike IL Their Dem
Are Not nm WIN

They Decide To Strike IL Their Demand
Are Not Complied with.
Boston. Jan. 24-The trouble which
has been breN Ing in rubber trade circles
is expected to come TO a crisis before
night.
The employees of the Boston Gossamar
Rubber Co.'S factory laid their grievances
before the Rubber Workers Union al -
crowded special meeting held last nigb,
a long and spirited discussion took
place, aud when the matter came TO n
vote, near midnight, it was voted to
strike to-da. ii the company did not
to terms
A delegation is waiting upon the firm
Inis lo,enooh, and III no settlement re-
suits the work of the factory will be tied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
ROASTED IN A HOTEL.
Bad Fire in a Boston Hotel, at Court
and Sudbury Streets.
ONE MAN TAKEN OUT DEAD.
Several May Die, and Many Were More
or Less Seriously Injured The Build
ing Was "a Bad Fire Trap end Burned
Like finder.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.I

ls'ANiaL ~ III NEWbsl
Boston, Jan. 24-Fire in the Hotel
Royal, at the corner of Court and Sud.
bury streets, early this morning resulted
in the death of one man, fatal injuries
for another, and serious injury to twelve
other guests.
The Royal is a cheap lodging house and
has a record as a fire trap.
A year ago one man was killed in a
fire and many injured.
When the firemen arrived upon the
scene CIis morning they found flames
ana smoke pouring from the second
story windows, and half "A hundred
guests, male and female, hanging from
the windows in their night clothes.
1t was an awful situation, and although
the firemen did all human beings could
be expected to do, dozens dropped before
they could be rescued.
Andrew Hanley, &C, of Medford.
Jumped from the fourth story, and will
die, as nearly every bone in his body is
b. oxen.
Others that d-opped are ufcring from
broken bones and severe burns.
THIS fire was soon out, and it disclosed
the f~rightfully burned body OF a man
lying in a hallway.
1t was John S. Sullivan, IS, and he
died a few moments later.
He was the last lodger to register. and
1t is from the room occupied by him
that the flames originated.
The list of the dead aud injured as far
as known is as follows:
A. SULLIVAN. IS years OF age. residence
unknown, injured.
ANDREW HANLEY, %. Medford. bones broter
serious cuts on both arms, supposed to have in.
hailed flames. Will die.
j. T. CoNTRETE, hands cut by glass.
FRANK MAGUIRE, aged 20. feet cut and hair
burned of.
The others injured are Frank Martin.
Wilmington, Frank Lyon. Walter
Voupel. George Derby, William Benson,
Flint.
There were l25 dodgers in the house
The damage will amount TO about 50, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
BLOOD IN HIS EYE.
a sailor Glasses the Cook About the Bo.,
With "a Ratchet.


Michael Carroll was tried before Judoa
Cooke in the Sixth District Court tbi,
morning, charged with an assault on
Edward Chambers.
Carroll was one of the sailors on The
barge Battle, which tied up at HilI's wharf
on Sunday afternoon, and Chambers vs.
cook on the same barge. ""'
owing to the late hou OF reaching "a a
wharf the dinner was delayed ana Car.
Ioll became enraged. He demanded hi,
uInher' ana when he was old TO wait
awhile he grabbed Chambers and nro.
ceeded to choke him. Chambers resisted
aud broke away, but not until he had
cheek. is-s
Carroll Immediately grasped a hatcbet
and started in hot pursuit. of Chambers
threatening to kill him. Eventually the
noise made by the affair reached the ears
OF Ofhcer Conner who arrested Carroll.
lie was found guilty this morning and
sentenced to 90 days at the Providence
county Jail.