davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
NORTH END NEWS.
A Man Fell into an Open CesspooI
Yesterday.
A Section Of the Socialist Labor
Party Organlzed-An Early Morn
ing Runaway-Bricf Locals.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, {2s BRANCH AVENUE,
n A. tsnI . 4

NORTH END, 42s BRANCH AvESUR.
Telephone y0i-3. y
Joseph Murray, while going along
Veazie street yesterday afternoon, fell
into cesspool in front of Alfredian Hall,
badly spraining his ankle and sustaining
other injuries. He was conveyed to his
home, 14l Veazie street where he was at
ttended by DR.. Black.
Socialist Labor Party.
A section OF the Socialist labor party
was organized last evening in Hassan
Street Hall. Organizer Burton of South
Providence presided, and spoke upon the
object of the order. Edward Thieret was
elected secretary and 2. j. Sweeny treas
urer. The section organizes with about 30
members. They adjourned TO meet again
next Tuesday, when il Is expected some
prominent speakers will be present.
An Early Morning Runaway.
Early this morning between and 8, as
Thomas McMann, the Tooleville lamp
lighter, was putting out the lights on
Charles street his horse suddenly became
frightened and started at a bTeakneck
speed throwing Mr.. McMann out of the
team but not seriously injuring him.
His little son Michael, 10 years old, tried
to grasp the reins, but was too late for the
team struck a lamp post, cutting off one OF
the wheels and throwing out the little
boy, who fortunately escaped with only q
few bruises. The horse and part of the
team dashed up Charles street, down
Marietta through Ledge street where it
was captured by Officer Gilfoil. Mr. Nc
Mann Is highly esteemed in this vicinity,
and his friends are congratulating him
on the narrow escape Of his little son.
Brief Locals.
There was meeting of Democrats in
Cooney Block on Canal street last evening.
The object OF the meeting was 10 harmon
ize the MCCARTHY and Gilmartfn faction,
and to select delegates TO the City and
State conventions. John OConnor
OF Wanskuck, presided. The
meeting was a very harmonious ore.
About % were present. Among those
present were Alderman Mccarthy, Council
man Burdick and Representative McOs-
ker. Mr. McOsker was the unanimous
choice of those present for Representative.
Richard McGuy was Withdrawn owing to
other business.
There was an attempt at breaking and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
Another Anti Missionary Riot.

BY The Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March S.-An anti-mission-
ary riot hes taken place at Huchow, in
the province of Che Kiang. The mission
aries stood firm and the rioters finally
withdrew. There was no blood shed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
Bu The Amoc lnicd Press.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate finance
committee laid before the full COM
mittee today at IL o'clock the Wilson bill
as they have amended it.. Previous TO the
meeting of tho committee,
Secretary Carlisle was in the
room of the committee on finance
and consulted with the members of the
committee. The following are the changes
made by the Democratic members of the
committee in the House bill:
Duty Put on Sugar.
Sugar not above so degrees polariscope
test cent per pound; for every additional
degree or fraction not above 80 degrees,
1-100 cent additional, above 80 and not
90, 2-100 per degree; and above 96 de-
grees, duty of one and four-tenths
cents per pound: molasses testing not
above 56 degrees by the polariscope shall
pay duty of cents a gallon; molasses
testing above 56 degrees shall pay duty
OF a cents per gallon.
Whisky Men Happy.
Whisky at S1.10 per gallon, and the
bonded period extended from three to
eight years.
No Free Iron Ore.
Iron ore 40 cents per ton.
Lead ore z cent per pound including
lead mixed with silver ores.
No Free Coal.
Coal, bituminous and shale, 40 cents per
ton. Coal or slack or culm Is cents per
ton; coke 10 cents ad valorcm.
The lead products remain as in the
Wilson bill.
The Details.
Metal schedule - Iron ore, including
maganiferous iron ore also the dross or
residum from burnt pyrites, forty cents
per ton. Wilson bill free.
Iron in pigs, iron kintledge, spiereleisen,
ferro silicon, 22H per cent ad valorem.
Wilson bill 20 per cent.
All iron i'm slabs, blooms, loops, or other
forms more advanced than pig iron, and
less finished than iron in bars, 25 per cent.
I'D valorem. Wilson bill 22h per cent.
Bar iron, rolled or hammered, round
iron, in coils or rods, and bars of shapes
OF rolled iron, % per cent. nd valorem.
Wilson bill 25 per cent.
Bill Takes Effect June 30.
The date for going into effect of the bill
IL changed from June TO June 20, and a
duty is levied on articles imported or
withdrawn from consumption. There is
no change i'm lumber.
No changes IN cotton schedule. Collars
and cuffs increased from 30 to 10 per cent.
ad valorem. ..................
The WOODEN schedule shows few changes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

and 100 lbs of meat given TO the poor. satur-
day night. from @ TO Z. at Goodchild a. Glines.
436 aud 440 Eriednship street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
ID. S. Rogers, DDS.

VIII be pleased To see his friends at the Den
tai rooms of DR.. Simmons. 3D Westminster
street. Fine gold filings, crown and bridge
work speciality. .s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
The Internal Revenue.

The internal revenue section of the bill
covers the income tax with many verbal
but few essential changes; makes tax of
2 cents on every pack of playing cards,
similar to the provisions in the Wilson
bill; a tax on all tobacco cigars and cigar
cites, weighing over three pounds per
thousand of S. per thousand. Paper Gig
arettes weighing less than three pounds
per thousand pay 81 per thousand; and
those wrapped in tobacco, fifty cents per
thousand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
Mortality Report for Feb, 1894
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
crrY REarsrRAR.s orrrcr.

Oily REGfSTRARs OFFICE.
CRY HALL, PROVIDENCE, March 4, 1894 (
There were 227 deaths reported for the month OF
February This is 1913 less than the numl er for the
preceding month, and - less than for February
ises. The 227 deaths represent an annual rate Of
1850 per thousand in an estimated population Of
$4,000.
There were deaths from diarrh1al diseases 2s
bronchitis. from Group, IS from diseases Of the
heart t3 from influenza, from scarlet fever from
fever.
There were reported 20 the Superintendent OF
Health during the month, 30 of scarlet fever
OF diphtheria, 8 OF measles, 23 oftyphoid fever.
CHARLES v. CHAP1N, NJ. D.,
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

Providence Lodge, No. a. D. p. q. Elks will as-
sembie at the lodge room THURSDAY, March s, at
2p. m for the purpose % attending the funeral Of
our late Brother Orville NJ. Remington. Dark
clothes, white gloves.
HARRY BULLARD, Acting Exalted Ruler,
FRANK As PAGE, Secretary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
THE NEWS IS READ.
Quotations from Reliable Authority
No. IL.

The Artist-"TnE NEWS has tho best art
columns In town, and better than that depart
Itreminds me Of the way Paris pFpers treat
hrt subiects." -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

Charlie Parker predicts that Lord Ro<ebsr1>
will be a worthy successor 10 the grand a.
man." and that business viii greatly incruo1n
at the Hair Cutting Eataslshmona = -
stxestS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
The Prettiesf

Little restaurant in the city. slocums 90 Dorrance
street There you can get anything the msrke
affords.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

Forgings OF iron and steel, or forged
iron or steel combined, 80 per cent. ad va
loren. Wilson bill rs per cent.
Hoop, band orscroll iron or steel, 30 per
cent. advalorem. Wilson bill % per cent.
Railway bars made OF iron or steel, and
railway bars made in part of steel, I
rails and punched iron or steel fat rails n
1-2 per cent. ad valorem. Wilson bill 20
per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
LAST EDITION
The TARIFF BILL.
Sugar Gets a Minimum Duty
of a Cent.
WHISKY TAX RAISED
And the Bonded Period EX-
tended to Eight Years.
IRON ORE ON DuTIABLE LIST.
No Change In the Cotton and a Re-
IRON ORE ON DUTIABLE LIST.

No Change I'm the Cotton and a Re-
duction OF . Per Cent. Made on the
the Wooien Schedules-Sugar Trust
Wins-No Free Sugar, No Free Iron
and No Free Coal-iIawaiian Treaty
TO End i'm Year-The Internal Reve-
scKcdmc Bm Goes INTO Eneet
June 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
These are about five per cent. reduction.
The Iron Schedules.

Beams, girders, ioists and all other
shapes OF iron or steel, whether plain or
punched or fitted for use, 35 per cent. ad
valorem. Wilson bill 30per cent.
Boiler or other plate iron or steel,
except saw plates herein provided
for, not thinner than No. 10
wire gauge, sheared or unsheared, and
skelp iron or steel, sheared or rolled IN
grooves, 30 per cent. ad vaiorem. Wilson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

in THE News and you will frc-
quently find more fresh news items
than in any other newspaper in
town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
The Georgia Democrats.

The Georgia democrats, in State con-
vention, nominated full ticket yester-
day, headed by w. Y. Atkinson, for
governor.
The only contest in the convention
was over the Office of Secretary OF
State, ex-Congressman Gambler defeat
ing VIM. Clifton for this position.
The features of the report of the COM
mittee Oh resolutions were the silver
plank, which demanded the immediate
passage of such legislation as will re-
store silver to its constitutional posi-
ton as money metal and will secure
at once the free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver on parity and give
to every dollar in circulation, whether
coin or paper, the same debt-paying
and purchasing power.
The resolution referring to President
Cleveland expresses an abiding faith in
his courage, wisdom, honesty and pa
triotism.
Mr.. Dessau offered a substitute con-
tanning stronger endorsement of the
administration than that reported by
the platform committee.
The previous question was ordered,
which put the platform reported by the
committee before the house and which
cut of the substitute. The platform as
reported was then adopted, after which
the convention adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
Railroad Wreck.

BUcYRUs, o., Aug. 3.-At an early
hour this morning train on the Penn
sylvania railroad, broke in two in the
eastern limits of the city and came to-
gether. Five cars Of coal, one tank OF
oil, a car of gasoline and car of queens
ware were completely demolished. An
explosion of the oil occurred, and in an
instant the debris was mass of flames.
Four colored tramps were riding on
the oil car at the time of the accident.
One of the unfortunate victims was
found shortly after, burned to crisp,
and the other three are still missing.
For distance of 800 feet the railroads
double track was covered with bed OF
burning Goals, which created heat
like that of a blast furnace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03


NEW CONSTITUTION FOR KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAs.-The committee of the
Knights Of Pythias, which has in charge
the revision OF the constitution of that
order, have completed their session at
Milwaukee and adjourned. The COM
mittee consists of Congressman Geo. i.
Shaw, of Eau Claire, chairman; George
E. Seay, of Gallatin, Tenn; John II.
Alexander, of Leesburg, Va; W. A.
Radcliffe, of Henderson, Ky, and NJ.
l.. Stevens, of New York city. The
committee will report at the annual en-
campment of the order, to be held in
Washington, August y.
The report will recommend sweeping
changes and complete revision of the
constitution of the order. The titles Of
the officers will be changed, and they
will simply be designated as presi.
dent, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer.
The new constitution is an appica-
ton. as far as possible, of the simplicity
of the United States government to
secret organization. The executive
power is in the president, the senate
will be the governing power and there
will be tribunal to consist of judges,
who shall try all disputes which may
arise in the order. The ritual has also
been revised and modernized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

purchase Of the Windsor-Mahone lot.
The President to-day sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of Ellis Mills of Vir-
ginia, now consul general at Honolulu,
to be secretary of legation and consul
general of the United States at that
place.
The United States has finally recog-
nized the new government of Salvador
and DR.. Horatio Guzman, who, in adj
dition to his representation of Nicara-
qua, is accredited from Salvador, was
this morning just before the Cabinet
meeting, presented to President Cleve-
land by the Secretary of State. DR..
Guzman says be will without delay ask
for the extradition of General Ezeta on
number of charges.
The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce to-day discussed the bill of
Mr. Brickner, requiring all railroad companies
to own or control by lease all sleeping cars
used on their roads. 1t will probably be
amended so as to include dining cars, and in
this shape may receive a favorable report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 3, 1894.
AS MONEY is required to keep up the

As MONEY is required to keep up the
government, as well as to maintain
every thing else, there must be taxes
in order to raise it. But common
sense teaches that taxes should be
placed where they are the least bur-
densome. The Senate tariff bill
certainly contains one provision
OF that character-that for an income
tax. Then, too, it reduces the tariff on
coal forty-seven per cent, that on
wooden goods fifty, that on metals thlr-
ty. and so on through the whole list.
The facts that it does not entirely re-
move the duty on coal, Southern
product. in order to profit Northern
coal trust whose mines are in Canada,
and that it still favors the sugar trust,
to which the President does not object,
certainly afford no good reason for the
House to run the great risk of having
no bill at all, by insisting upon the one
it passed, which, even its author con-
cedes, is by no means low tariff bill;
and that it is not, is plain to be seen by
the forty per cent protection it affords
New England manufactures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss Rosa Campbell Coghill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. r. Dial. Coghill, died in Bow
ling Green, Monday, July 80.
A handsome monument will shortly
he erected to the late Senator III. ID.
Riddleberger. over his grave i'll the
cemetery at Edinburg.
VIM. R. Hopkins, one of the oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens of
Rappahannock county, died yesterday,
after painful illness, in the S1st year
of his age. The Geath of his wife, in
her 74th year, took place only about q
month ago.
Prof. Carter John Harris, emeritus
professor of Latin at Washington and
Lee, died yesterday. He was elected
in 1858 and resigned last year on ac-
count of i'll health. He was man of
the widest culture and ranked high
among Latin scholars.
w. T. Atkins, of Mecklenburg coun-
ty, died yesterday from apoplexy. Mr..
Atkins had been prominently spoken
of as candidate for Congress from the
fourth district, and mad he lived his
name would doubtless have gone be-
fore the democratic convention.
Rev. John c. Willis, of Orange coun-
ty, died at his home, 1ndiantown, on
Thursday morning at Z o'clock, in the
list year of his age, after protracted
illness. Mrs. Willis is lying critically
i'll, and but little hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
Col. S. W. Corbin, of King George
county, has sent to his friend, Col. r.
A. Mari, professor in the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, pair of live wild sum-
mer ducks. These birds are very rare,
and of beautiful bright plumage. The
eggs from which this pair were Matched
were found in the topmost branches Of
q tree and set under q hen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03
Cascrio Sentenced to Death.

CascriO Sentenced to Death.
LYONS, Aug. 3.-The second day OF
the trial OF the anarchist-assassin Santo
Caserio opened with the testimony of
the soldier, Leblanc, who was in the
hospital at Cette at the same time that
Casero was patient in that institu-
ton. Leblanc related that Caserio had
declared that the anarchists would next
kill president or king, and also that
Caserio had said that the lots had been
drawn and that he had in this way
been assigned to go to Lyons and kill
M. Carnot. At the close of the testi-
mony NJ. Folcher, the Attorney Gen
eral, appealed to the firmness of the
jury and declared that the infiiction
upon the prisoner of the extreme pen
atty of the law was imperative. He
reviewed the details of the murder OF
President Carnot, during the recital of
which Caserio grinned and showed the
pleasure he felt at this appeal to his in
tense egotism. When NJ. Folcher con-
cluded NJ. De Bruil arose. He pre-
faced his arguments with remarks eulo-
CYSTIC of NJ. Carnot. He appeared as
the defender of Caserio, he said, be-
cause in the event OF the failure of the
prisoner to secure any other counsel,
he was bound by his professional oath
to defend him when appealed to. N. De
Bruil proceeded to examine the condi-
tions of the prisoners life, which, he
claimed, tended to foment his heredi-
tary predisposition to commit an in
sane act. That Caserio's gleeful par
oxyms at times and his supreme tran
guilty at others furnished indications
of madness or hypnotic hallucination.
During the argument for the defense
Caserio sprang to his feet and inter-
rLptipg his counsel forbade any further
defense OF his cause at the expense of
his friends. At the conclusion of the
argument the jury brought in verdict
of guilty. AT the announcement of the
verdict the supercillious grin which
Caserio has worn most of the time dur
ing the trial disappeared like magic
and his face blanched. Caserio was
sentenced to death. AS the sentence
was pronounced he tottered and with
weak voice said give social revo-
luton" Then in louder voice he
shouted: Courage comrades; viye an
archien
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

As NOBODY except the lessees of the
Nova Scotia coal mines and the Presi-
dent are clamoring for free coal, and as
the conditions are such that free coal
would not reduce the price of that arti-
Gle to home consumers, why the demo-
cratic House of Representatives should
object to the tariff bill because it only
reduces the duty on coal forty-seven
per cent. is, and by no means unnatur
ally, eminently suggestive of cuckooism.
chesapeake and ONO mails close at / sc
?. m. and 8 40 p. m. Open at 90 a. m. and
) 90 p. III.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
10 45 a. IN. and 3 so and As .. IN. Oper
at 5 90 a. IN. and II so p. IN.
Manassas Division mails close at 7 so m
aud 30 p. m. Open at O0a. N.
Alava nS,o ona p~,,-,I rr.',. 80.
State central committee OF Minnesota
has also refused to endorse the Presi-
dents course on the tariff question.
The officeholders are by no means as
potential now with the party as they
were some time ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

COAL IN THE SENATE.-Senator
Chandler made a much less sensational
speech on his Dominion Coal Company
resolution in the Senate yesterday than
had been expected. He would men,
ton no names, in spite of Senator
Gray's repeated efforts to make him
give tangible form to his suspicious.
The Senate left his resolution hanging
in the air, although it at first tabled it
on the motion of Senator Hill, and
then, on reconsideration and on yea
and nay vote, by 16 to 80, the molten
to table was defeated. Nothing is like
ly to come of the resolution, whether it
is adopted or not. In the course Of his
speech Mr.. Chandler said that the pres
pectus of the company showed that the
principal inducement to help the sale
of stock was the assurance that the
tariff duty Of IS cents a ton on coal
would be removed by Congress, and as
serted that So, 600, 900 of preferred stock
and bonds was to be retained in the
treasury of the company for corruption
purposes. He gave the names of Henry
Whitney, of Boston; Frank Jones, of
New Hampshire, and John E. Russell,
of Massachusetts, as officers or repre-
sentatives ofthe company, and spoke of
the latter gentleman as one of the Pres
ident's Kitchen Cabinet advisers. WHO
had been consulted rs to the famous
Wilson letter, and who had been loud
in his declarations about The hotels
and in the railroad cars that the
President would insist on free coal. He
thought that such statement of facts
not only justified but required the prop
osition for an investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-03

THE DEFEAT of Congressman Wise,
of the Richmond district, for renomina-
,ioA suggests the idea that the renomina-
ton of some of his colleagues from his
State would also be defeated if able and
popular democrats would contest the
field with them. Up to date, there will
be three changes in the present con-
gressional delegation from this State.
Messrs. Epes, Edmunds and Wise will
not be returned. Most democrats are
not like Mr.. Cleveland they favor ro-
tation in office.