davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Patrol Vessels Receive Orders
Of a Sweeping Nature.
GREAT NATIONS WILL COOPERATE
In the Dealing OF Punishment TO Law
Clearance Before the Or
der Was Promulgated VIII Not Fur
nish Any Excuse.
8y The Associated Press.

WAsHISGToG, April ~. - The sealing
orders and instructions of the command
srs of the vessels of the seal patrol were
completed by the navy department yester-
day, aud submitted to the secretary of
state for his approval.
So far, they are kept secret. but the gen
ersl tenor Of the instructions. IL is under
stood, require the naval officers TO seize
any vessels found engaged in sealing
north of the 95th degree OF latitude. and
east OF the le0th meridian after May /
and before August l. The presence on
board ships Of sealing apparatus will be
regarded as proof of the character OF the
vessel to warrant her seizure.
The seized vessel, IL carrying the
United States flag, will be carried to the
nearest United States port and delivered
to the judicial officers there. TO await
trial. III British vessel, it will be turned
over to the British naval officers, who will
see that she is returned to Victoria.
No LoopS oies For Escape.
The sailing orders will also be kept a
secret, so as not TO defeat the purpose OF
so disposing the vessels of the fleet as to
make it probable that no sealing craft can
venture far into the sealing waters with
out a reasonable certainty Of capture.
Some Of the naval vessels will lie in
wait in the neighhorhood of Sand Point,
and at the month of the passes between
the Aleutian islands, through which the
sealers would pass from the North Pacific
into Behring sea. A contingent OF the
feet will cruise of the coast OF British
Colum bia and southern Alaska follow
ing up the seal herds as they travel north
ward. The fact that vessel, United
States or British, has cleared from port
before the PRONUNCIATION OF the laws will
not suffice TO save her from seizure. Her
cruise will be cut short, aud she will be
returned to port to be dealt with by the
courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
BAY STATE LEGISLATURES.
Proposed 100000 For Boulevsrds Fa.
xored=Important Committee Reports.

BosToS. April The bill reportcd by
the special COMMITTEES on the unemployed,
authorizing the metropolitan park COM
mission to expend $500, 900 in the construc-
ton OF rosdways and boulevards, was
passed to be engrossed in the senate under
. suspension of the rules.
The temperance legislation included the
passage 70 a third reading of the bill pro-
viding against the licensing of saloons
situated within 400 feet of a public
school The bill. which was introduced
on leave, was referred to the committee
ON liquor laws which reported against it.
The report, however, was rejected, and a
substitute was adopted.
The hill TO provide bounty for the de-
struction OF ~easels. skunks, etc, was de-
bated at length in the house aud then re-
jected by decided majority.
The bin imposing tax on inheritances
was passed to a third reading, being
amended so that its provisions shall apply
to estates where settlements are now
pending.
The COMMITTEES on mercantile affairs re-
ported bill allowing the American Bell
Telephone company to increase its capital
The bill providing for the placing of
wires and electrical applisnc ss under
ground in the city of Boston was passed
to be engrossed under suspension ofithe
rules.
The bill exemptinG from taxation prop
erty of disabled soldiers and sailors to the
amount of $1,000 was passed to be en-.
crossed
Committee reports: Leave TO withdraw
on the petition for legislation authorizing
grand juries 20 indict for murder in the
second degree.
The committee on judiciary reported
new draft OF bill giving to the governor
and council authority TO supervise the
publication Of the province laws, appoint
the editors and fix the compensation OF
those engaged In the work.
Leave 60 withdraw on the petition of
the Boston chamber of commerce for re-
lief from double taxation on shares OF
foreign corporations.
A bill prohibiting foreign corporations
from transacting business in the COM
monwealth which is not permitted by the
laws of this commonwealth 10 be trans
acted by domestic corporations.
Ought not TO pass on the Darling bill
for the redistribution of the school fund.
Recommending reference To the next
general court on the bill to change the
day for assessment of taxes from May
to April /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12

fifesaving stations Nos. 1 aud were una
BILE to shoot their lines to IL. and as high
sea was raging. IL was impossible to rem
der assistance.
A number Of people residing at Sea-
bright are standing in readiness to leave
their homes. fearing they will be sur
rounded by water from the ocean, which
is threatening to food the town.
At Long Branch the tower OF the
Oceanic Fire company, which contains a
barge fire bell. was blown down and fell
crashing into the street.
The bulkhead just erected in front of
the Madison fats is badly damaged and
may 60 to sea. The fats are receiving a
severe pounding, and should the bulk-
heading in front OF them give way there
will be considerable chance of the em-
bankment being carried away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Has Wrought Ruin and Death
Along New Jerseys Coast.
SAILORS ENGULFED BY WAVES.
Worst VIII Not BE known Until Storm
Abates But the Loss OF Life From
shipwreck VIII BE Unusually
Large.

SrABRrGHT, N. j., April 12.-The storm
raging at this place Is the worst that has
visited Seabright in IL years. Three
thousand feet of the New Jersey Southern
railroad, between this place and High
land beach, has been washed out. The
waves were so strong that the iron rails
were twisted out Of shape. The sand has
been washed over the tracks for nearly
half q mile. A cut 10 reported from the
ocean 20 the Shrewsbury river, near Cali
lee, which completely shuts of travel
north or south from Seabright. Tele-
graph and telephone wires are down,
poles having been blown down by the
strong wind.
The effect of the storm has been de-
vastating throughout this state. Furious
gales and monstrous seas have wrought
havoc and destruction along the Jersey
coast, and the monetary damage cannot
be computed yet. Buildings. trees. tele.
graph and telephone wires, railway
tracks, embankments, wharves and
fences all yielded to the destructive fury
of the elements. Above it all stands out
the loss Of human lives. At least Is per-
sons are known to have perished.
Many fishing boats and small craft
anchored along the shores before the
storm have probably been wrecked, as the
shores are strewn with wreckage.
Atlantic City suffered considerably
Waves dashed over the board walk, and
at times this famous attraction was
threatened with destruction. At Brigan-
tine beach the new electric railroad was
almost wiped out. At Red Bank several
lighthouses were carried away and much
damage done to sailing craft. All tele-
graph and telephone wires radiating from
Seabright were prostrated and seashors
service is cut off.
In Morris. Bergen and Warren counties
roads were impossible. At Bayonns
many bouts and lighthouses were washed
away. At South Amboy q partially
erected house was blown down, and at
New Brunswick electric light, telegraph
and telephone wires were levelled to the
ground.
Incslculable damage was done TO tho
fruit crop. The peach crop suffered par
ticularly, and it is feared that the entire
crop will prove failure. Farmers
throughout the state will be heavy suf-
ferers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
In New England

Boston, April l2-New England is re-
eeiving her share of the storm which has
played so much havoc in New York and
vicinity. A heavy snowstorm WAS in full
working order. accompanied with blus-
tering wind. Telegraph service both
from the north, south, east and west is
greatly impeded, and there has been con-
siderable difficulty in obtaining any news
from outside. The Western Union wires
are in chaos, especially in the southern
and western section of the state. and mes
sages are suffering considerable delay.
The wires are continually touching each
other. which interferes with the trans
mission of IN essages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
EIGHT MEN DROWNED.
Not One Escaped From the Wreck Of
the Albert w. Smith.

MAHAsQUAN, N. j., April 10. - The
furious gales and high winds left their
mark all along the New Jersey coast
Along the jersey Central railroad, to
Toms river. the sea has overfowed the
shore and formed little lakes for a consid-
erable distance. The beach far down the
coast is strewn with light wreckage. The
wind has blown a full gale, the high seas
roaring and pounding and foaming with
mighty rage.
In the height and fury of the storm,
the three masted schooner Albert w.
Smith was driven ashore at point mid
way between Seagirt and Manssquan.
In less than half an hour after the vessel
struck she was pounded into kindling
wood by the seas which broke over her.
What was left, portion of the hull, was
carried up a quarter OF mile south Of
the lifesaving station.
Eight men, it, Is said, composed the
crew Of the Albert w. Smith, not one of
wrecked, and it is unlikely that any man
of the crew has survived to tell the tale
of his experiences in the awful gale.
The wreck was discovered by George
w. Green of the Squan beach lifesaving
station. Captain II. Il. Longstreet re-
lated the following story of the wreck:
"Green, during a binding snow and
when the storm was at its height, saw
the outlines OF a vessel, which was strug-
CLING with the breakers, above the station.
Two masts were standing at that time,
but there were no topmasts. We got out
our men at once and endeavored to launch
lifeboat, but by the time we got To her
only one mast was standing. very
short time afterwards she broke up.
"There was no sign of n living person
on the schooner when we got to her. The
wreck drifted with the sweeping current
n quarter of mile south of the station.
In she binding sand and snowstorm we
dragged our gun to her and made one
shot with a line, but by the time we
could get ready to shoot the second time,
there was nothing left to shoot at.
"You can see," said the captain, as he
kicked his rubber boot against piece Of
the hull Of the craft, "that she was old
and rotten" Without the slightest effort
he kicked huge chunks of the wood apart,
it being totally rotten.
The vessel was of 572 tons, 145 feet
keel 35 feet beam and 10 feet hold. She
was built in 1873 at Kennel bunk, Me-. and
was owned by Albert w. Smith of Provi-
dence, from which place she sailed. She
was bound for Providence from Philadel.
phia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Boston's Report.

BosroS. April 12.-Captaln Taylor OF
the amer Essex reports; Wher IL
miles distant from Nauset light pass ed a
floating wreck, apparently a schooner.
with spars attached, standing stern out
of water, her bow apparently being held
down by the anchors and chains. The
wreck was badly broken mp. IL is very
dangerous obstruction to navigation.
The brig Venice. from Weymouth. N.
g., with a cargo Of piling. has arrived be-
low. Captain Melanson reports: On Mon
day last encountered terrific northeast
erly gale. during which the first mate,
Reuben Clio. Of Yarmouth, y. s., was
pinned by the floating deckload TO the
side of the vessel and killed, and one OF
the seamen was badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12

LONG BRANCH, April i2. Directly op-
posite the Highland beach station the
three-masted schooner Kate Markee came
ashore at the outer bar, q distance Of q
quarter Of mile from the shore. She
has gone to pieces, having eight Of crew
on board. IL was. st first reported that
the entire crew wtfe lost. but later reports
show that two OF the men were saved.
Owing to the vessel being 80 far away
from the shore. the lifesavins crews from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Charged with Forgery.

woRcEsrER, Mass, April IA man
claiming to be Everett w. Fuller Of Ever
EFT was arrested here for forgery The
name OF Leonard a. Treat Of Boston, a
fish dealer is one Of those which he Is
charged with forging Fuller Is a harness
maker by trade. aud says that he sells
harnesses TO stable keepers in the small
towns i'm this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Steamers Report a Hurricane.

New YORK. April 12.-Incoming steam
ers report that tremendous gale has
been blowing outside Sandy Hook. The
seas were very high and were accom-
panied by hard squalls from northeast
and heavy snow and hail. The weather
is very thick and dirty. a heavy sea run
ming with the ebb tide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
To Check Contract Labor.

wAsHNGToN, April H. Senator Chand-
Ter presented in the senate an amendment
TO the sundry civil appropriation bill APP
propriating $500, 900 for the enforcement
VI the contract labor laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
THOMPSON FINISHES
And Butterworth Begins His Plea In
Behalf of Breckenridge.


WASHINGTON, Apr 12.-The local de-
mand for oratory was largely satisfied
yesterday by the finish of Colonel Phil
Thompson's speech in the Pollard Breck-
inridge trial and the beginning of plea
by Major Ben Butterworth, another ex-
member of congress.
Although Major Butterworth talked
more than half OF the day, he progressed
no further than the first relations be-
tween his ellen ar 4, Madeline Pollard
back in 1884 Lis whole argument was
devoted to the point that the young
woman had not been the pure and unso-
phisticated girl of ld when the silver
haired colonel met her, that she had rep
res nted herself to be. IL was strong
display Of oratory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Raised &6n0.

BANGOR. Me-, April 12-The Bangor
Baseball association was formed last
night, and elected Chris Toole, president;
j. Robert Boyd, secretary. Five hundred
dollars has been pledged for the support
of a team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
CoIou AbIaxe.

PANAMA, April ~ "A big fire il raging
at Colon. and several houses have.already
been consumed. Panama has been APP
pealed to Tor aid. and iremen from here
are now on the war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
In tn. Kerstone STATE.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA severe snow
and rain storm has ragged throughout the
state. In many places the wind was so
strong that outbuildings were demol-
ished. Telegraph and telephone commu-
nication is almost at a standstill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
John Wards Misfortune.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, April I2.-While the
schooner Naomi was getting under way
from Calais, one of her lines got turned
around the right leg of John Ward. and
before he could get clear his foot was cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Convict Moore Is Dead.

RocKLAND, Me-, April IL Colby Moore,
serving a 10 years sentence in state prison
at Thomaston, for blowing up doctors
office in Monson. died yesterday from in
juries self-inhicted week ago by stab
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12

Do not wear impermeabe ana tight fitting
hats that constrict the blood-vessels OF the
scalp. Use Halls Hair Rcnewer occasionally
and you will not be bald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-12
Train Wrecked by n Horse.

CHICAGO, April 12. "A train on the
NortherN Pacific was thrown from the
track by running over horse. William
Andrews and James Donohue, brakemen,
were killed
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03
We have have all kinds Of springs and folding BEDS cts
S1na Price and That the Lowest

80 save money make your dollar Do it's very
best bjy from REIsINGER, he's the man.
Paror suits ali woods and coverings and prices ranging
fro N SIC up to the newest styles and best makes.
Lounges 5 and up couches at So and up to any quay
ard style.
We have thousands of articles far too numerous o neon
every piece immense stores is marked down III ptn
.es. and a the lowest possible figure, toe.
The bed we have good piece OAK s0s a. 7o0
C eav 20 piece oak chamber suits at 5 81, good 1eav7
zee COX chamber suits witt large Fench pa.e glass 5000
IRA heavy and 10 piece solid oak suits at 5l3 to $50
ool single oedseads at So $40 and $500.
ODD douo beisteads from 80 up 10 the finest.
God bureaus from So. so w.
ooC sin gie Yvasa stands from Is cents up.
Good oak centre ea5es from 20 cents up
orr adGng partment viii be found everything needed in
5 Inc and we are selling good strong andade, single
% mattresses cly 20 lst think Of IT, and good G9ub
xs pillows hers feather beds ali at Lowest prices
lease sto and .ezd our list. Noe our prices.
eess5t 1osJ 0s4sss lie cily--- 3 S. gar 4 :,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03

an amusing story is told OF a Vest
Walnut street. young woman who, hay
jre read strange lalcs of Slulln1ns; IL
Loa,i51, c5ter14ined 70 vislU Phiia0el-
rh5a's owA very tough slu1n disir1ctan
see what jiie 5lero was like. as aoi
Of preliminary she supplied helself with
q rumb>c u tracts, havinga vague iiea
aas be bquisltcd residents there We're
il neaG Of spiritual instruction. Bo@Ed-
1ag Seventh street caI. she got oil at
.8aiubridge, end TO the first man sho
saw, VINO was leaning idly against a
lamppost she very politely handed orc
OF the tracts. lie took it good natured-
y aud after CHANGING at it returned II
with the smiling remark that he was a
married man. Greatly mystified by this
expression, she looked at the tract and
saw that it was entitled Abide With
Ne" She took the uext eau home, vow
ing vengeance against tracts and SUM
ming. philadelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03

Some Notable Examples Which Go to Prove
Thst Ability Is Apt TO 1;evasl 1-seli Is
Early With Girls IS With Toys -soi.ie u
Them Had to Struggle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03
with French plate glass only $780, have buets from So

with plate glass only 81 have bufets from 35
up to $50.
Goods delivered parts the CITY and suburbs free Of cost
Stove Department. will be found all e newest and Best
makes Of stcN IN ranges,
We sell good MCKEE lated Gas stove, Wo burner ut 9ll9
x good two burner gas cline at - -
Good plate ranges a ID
No cool, stoves SOC
Good heating stoves as low as 81 and up ali styles of cylen
der doubleeatn8 selfeeding Also all Kinds Of
CRATES brcl OF p Kind Of repairs Stove and range
Bricks only delivered any part OF The city free Send
postal or call
Our prices all put The lowest noct no taits our
prices are the lowest to be found in Baltimore:
Do fail to try US 10 buy from us VII DC money IN your
pocket We sell piece at s. 00aeee English DIM
ner sets $G25, China chamber sets rom $l75 up
Clocks pictures mirrors, easels blacg cases. 2n ee8 ec
Carpets from Is per yard up e best oil c.clS from
cents per yard up any kind mattn from 70 cents per
yard up to any kind and quality, style you may fancy
Window shades in stock to order rom - ana Up
no talking REISINGER sells lower for casa yilan any
other house in Baltimore.
CAN ana see oar argo line of fancy hampers aud fancy work
baskets All hand 4ade-tle WORK Of Canaclia Indians
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03

~ don't see his name on the regis
ter, said gentleman who was inquir-
ing for a friend at one Of the hotels last
night.
"Ho is here, - replied tho clerk.
"Give ME your card, please.
Then the clerk informed the man that
his friend had not registered but he
had room in the hotel.
1t is q frequent thing for man to
stop at q hotel and not register. E1
Speaker Reed never register. Neilher
does Tom Plat, e;l-PIysi,.cn, l1,lris5Il,
Lieutenant Governor Sheel,a, Sea- Of
Hill nor Governor MCKINLEY. 0clar
men who, for private reasons, desire to
keep their presence 4 secret from the
outside world DO not either. On the
other hand, President Cleveland always
places his name Oh the hotel register.
Except in cases where TIE parties ire
known to the Clerk, 1t is compulsory n
all hotels for them 10 place tAeir names
On the public register. New York Tel
errarn
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03
ABOARD Az oeEAN eaeYAouNp.
1gso Contrast 1setaee0 .rboso or Escol, aHl


A1'' e''''.-s. -'9' So :, nose OF -'e't' '''''
nc st' i'.>4,.. 1.''' ~'oi 'i-ei's q 'iic iAo''
s1H eau. o, sAlp6Gi '.-.'s, ;iil oee-,;' grey
Ao5saQ' - o2-2..5 u -'.li s2~la VoN;'Id
A@.i,. Lee. The S2.. Is es-4l, 'la 1Ao
~ Is b9g. 1aoosil ~ short one
-. -o e e.'s eal ,42 sore ne
1e.-e. ,''.- 4--a 4.,-'-e- -,..s-i-. =, = e!e'J
49, et'i- s-.e 4'.'ss g,,o u go 0l'Js
e--s i9 ->24 : % 80 - eloNa
s,14i-osf H. '-o.-a Is ''-l'' ,i'1 i'''.''9il-
ssTs e-@Nss VIC co., c,-'..','''i3's 'llsii
es Is, ''-.e - e-'--9 60 .,..'o'-',
2. 5.lS '.'.-5' '.'9 3's'i % q
4o5s e-9 @e7te.A iss1 t!s-1'i'
c"o s s-7.. VIZ a,-io'. ".--e'-.er ~
l-ol .ll-it ..egea aSN9 oe-1 jas@'.so' Oa1
yass e9o 'i.eae ls li5- si,..'i- eeii-% eA
'''- - = -, ~ -
52. ana on al 1--''i-- . sh'''
se -slg-- ''eil'
A1,3 sss-'ligf - c19'4''e'' ''-i'''''' - 80
iuIleat capacity some Oh tis il.sseh!'eA )
$40 1-tuliias ao.le alter : hoAeay' ana
-N ~ = 'ee'' "i-o
1 '--' 70 - - i.
10 4a @ - II t',t anu 81
e "2 s''.-', q i''','' - = - 80
% &C. VIC iIi,'N9 -. ~,
el e-a i1s sii,'- y =" = - 49, ~ ~ -. 49,
ia S-.'..os o. Las i''i . ''ii'' 4'os'- -
q seose g. 4ePoI(,-'-
-toS 1;4 nom h-ia IS a iorei5l 'o'lG''''
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03
yolnan's Progress.

They have a woman lottor carrier in
Connecticut, 4 NomaG street car driver
il Georgia, woman recruiting sergeant
II England and awolnau board u trade
il Saute Fe. Who says that the good
cause is not progressing!-~Bastoa Her
nd
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-11-03

IF tact could be sold, Only such as are
a7-oa6y moss, .sed OF IL HoQid Want 20
~ Il B. -yey d Aurevliy.