davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

Yesterdays Services Were Largely At
tended-Mr. Moody's Last Week.

Yesterdays Services Were Largely At
tended-Mr. Moody's Last Week.
ID. l.. Moody, the evangelist, completed
his seventh day OF meetings with the af-
tcrnoon service of yesterday. That was
the thirteenth service that Mr.. Moody
had personally conducted, and at
which he had preached sermon. Be-
sides these there have been held three
noon-day services, conducted, by
Mr.. Moody's associate, Evangelist T..
w. Bliss, making total OF 10 services
since Mr.. Moody's arrival.
Mr.. Ira ID. Sankey, Mr.. Moody's musical
associate left the city on Monday, for the
purpose of organizing a choir In the city
OF Washington where Mr.. Moody will en-
gage In work soon after completing his
labors in Providence.
Mr.. #. H. Jacobs, a gospel singer of but
7 few years experience, ,has proved to be an
efficient and pleasing soloist, and at the
Iame time an excellent choir master. The
choir already numbers nearly nine hun
lred voices, and these are kept well in
hand by Mr.. Jacobs.
The services yesterday were more largely
attended than on any day except Sunday
and the first day OF Mr.. Moody presence.
he preached yesterday afternoon on the
subject Of "Prayer," which was a contin-
uation Of the day previous. In the evening
his subject was degeneration"
The noon-day prayer meetings this
week are increasingly attended and are
conducted by Mr.. Bliss, who is assisted
by not only Mr.. Jacobs, but by Geo. G.
6tebbins, Major Whittle and his daughter,
the latter being an accomplished contralto
solo singer.
Last evening at the close of the Music
hall service there was meeting for in
quirsrs held in the Central Baptist church,
which Mr.. Moody conducted, leaving Mr..
Bliss to take charge of the audience
In Music hall. Several hundred attended
the inquiry meeting, and more than forty
gave their names and addresses as desirous
Of becoming christians.
At the afternoon and evening services
each day Mr.. Moody will lecture,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
IN congress TODAY.
Continued from Page 1.


ijb INC <in6Ottutct f-ftrt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Mr. Burrows
spoke for almost three hours.
When he closed there was a great
outburst of Republican applause. so long
continued as TO call forth rebuke from
the chair. The Republicans generally
went to Mr.. Burrows seat to congratulate
him, and he was presented with bouquet
of 81 roses. it being his 57th birthday.
General j. G. Black of Illinois then took
the floor. The gentleman from Michi-
gan, he said, had depicted suffering of
the extremist sort. Every instance of
suffering. overy instance of famine,
misery and starvation was charged up to
the prospective revision OF the tariff, yet
no community in the world, no system of
industry. ever existed, where human
misery did not wait on human improvi-
dence and human mistake. The suffering
depicted by Mr.. Burrows existed after 80
years of laws written by his own party.
So far as the law is responsible for the
present conditions. it is the law OF the
present high protective tariff.
General Black proceeded to discuss the
condition OF the agricultural classes, who
were now, he said, borne down by the
lowest prices since records have been kept.
He doubted, averaging flush times with
the idle times. whether the wages for the
last 80 years of protection had exceeded
those of the laborers abroad. Protection
only had not kept wages up for the last 10
months.
Blacks Turn.
Concluding. Mr.. Black said: "When
the Democratic party has established, as
It will, the right doctrS@es oi commercial
taxation the mission will begin to be felt
and prosperity will return. don't see
why we should shrink from the name Of
free trade In this great free country we
have free thought, free speech, and, In the
end. we will have commerce that Is free
from taxation"
Mr.. Hopkins (Rep., Ills) concluded the
debate for the afternoon. At $50 he se-
cured permission to make some compli-
mentary remarks today.
Haines Prediction.
At the evening session the first speaker
was Mr.. Haines. a Democrat, representing
the Troy IN. W district, and he made a
vigorous protest against the Wilson bill.
In concluding his remarks, he said: "The
manufacturers of the east are not in
creasing. The utmost they can do is to
maintain the business ..hey have already
established. The disruption of all kinds
of domestic and business relations by
throwing out Of employment such vast
number OF people as will result in the
passage Of this bill will cause a general
unsettling Of the condition of things in all
walks Of life in great manufacturing
centers like the city of Troy, and the dis
contented elements Of society will be in
creased by large number Of persons who
have heretofore exercised the most health
full influence in favor of order and good
government. I believe, IL this bill is
passed, shall be the last Democratic
representative who will appear in the
house from the Nineteenth congressional
district Of New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
BRISTOL NEWS.
Installation OF Onicers--Bank Elec-
tions-Approaching Town Meeting.

Installation OF Oncers-Bank Elec-
tions-Approaching Town Meeting.
The annual installation OF officers of the
United Brothers lodge of. o. o. f., took
place last evening at their hall, the in
stalling officer being District Deputy
Grand Master David II. Potter, assisted
by his board OF grand officers:
N. g., Alfred Smith; V. g., John w.
Best; secretary, William #. Fish, p. g.;
treasurer, William j. Munro, p. g.; per-
manent secretary, Henry f. Card, p. g.;
warden, James II. Robertson, p. g.; con-
ductor, Charles p. Bridghnm; inside
guard, Daniel g. Coggeshall; outside
guard, Joseph M. Hart; r.
s. to N. c., Charles b. Wilson,
l.. s. to N. g., Charles II. Duglass; RS. s.,
William J. Fish, p. g.; l.. 8. s., George
w. Warren; r. 3. to V. G., Frederick
Tallman; l.. 8. to V. g., William
Martin; chaplain, John c. AIger;
y. p. g., George III. Saunders. After the
installation a collation. was served, fol-
lowed by music, both vocal and instru-
mental.
Bank Election.
The stockholders of the First National
bank held their annual election of officers
on Tuesday at their banking rooms in the
Roger free library building, the following
officers being elected: Directors, William.
It. G. Wardwell, s. p. Colt,
j. Howard Manchester, Nemiah Cole,
William II. Spooner, Benjamin Church,
Martin Bennett, John q. Watson, William
II. Munro. President, William T. c.
Wardwell; vice president, 8. p. Colt;
cashier, ii. w. Church.; assistant
cashier, Charles III. Manchester; clerk,
Clinton I. Sherman;
The stockholders of the National Eagle
bank held thoir annual election
OF officers on Tuesday at 10
O'Clock a. m, and elected the
following officers: President, s. p. Colt,
cashier, John q. Watson, directors. s. p.
Colt, VIM. ii. Munro, Alfred Luther.
Wilfred II. Munro, Ezra Dixon and John
q. Watson.
Town Meeting.
Our next annual town meeting il looked
upon a. being one of the most important
ones that has taken place for years, there
being many important questions to be
discussed and voted upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
A PARTISAN POLICE TRICK.
How . Prominent vicomtesse Recovered .
Package Of Love Letters.

Package OF Love Letters.
A we'll known Partisan lady Of unexcep-
tional social eminence was anxious to re-
cover some letters from popular clubman,
whom she had first loved and then hated.
She addressed herself to the prefect of po-
lice at Paris and induced that functionary
to help her to recover the letters.
There Is in France law, more honored
In the breach than its observance, which or
dains that no one shall wear In his button
hole or lapel OF his coat the rosette or rib
bon of any foreign order without previous
ly having obtained permission of the grand
chancellerie of the Legion Of Honor. No
body except members Of the French diplo-
matte corps and of the army and navy ever
goes to the trouble Of getting the permis-
sion, and have never known anybody To
be sentenced to Imprisonment or even fined
for the infraction Of this statute, II statute
1t can be called.
One afternoon the clubman in question
was visiting the annual exhibition OF pic
lures at the Cercle de l'Union Artistique,
when suddenly, while in the act of leaving
the club, he was arrested by two policemen
in civilian dress, hustled into cab and
driven off to the depot of the prefecture of
police.
Inere ne was kept 1or "a nOurS IN CUSTODY,
and was only released late on the following
day, with severe admonition on the part OF
one of ofthecommissaries of police for wearing
in his buttonhole the light blue and white
rosette of the order of Charles III of Spain
without having obtained the permission to
do SO from the chancellerie Of the Legion of
Honor
On returning home he found that during
his absence commissary Of police and sew
eral assistants had visited his apartments
and carefully ransacked his papers-made
q perquisition, as 1t Is called In official
phraseology-an had removed all the let
ters addressed to him by the vicomtesse in
question.
OF course 1t was hopeless for him to en-
deavor to obtain any redress for the outrage
thus perpetrated, for in France, and indeed
almost everywhere else on the continent,
the magistrates and judges, instead of be-
ing independent, are merely dependent for
the maintenance of their positions, for pro-
motion, and for honors in the shape Of or
ders and decorations, upon the government
of the day, and especially to the minister of
justice, whose obedient and submissive
servants they are Obliged to be.
That any of them should so far forget
what is due to his superiors ~ we'll as to
his own interests as to render q decision in
favor of prosecutor against the govern
ment is deemed, therefore, out of question.
Yankee Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

PERMANENT RECEIVER.
Marsden ]. Perry Explains Today's
Proceedings in New York.
He Thinks that Plat May be Appoint
ed for New York-A Resume Of the
Present Conditions.

There was rumor current In financial
circles this morning to the
effect that an arrangement had been
made between the friends of Marsden
j. Perry of this city and Thomas q.
Platt, In accordance with which no OPP
position would be made to the appoint
ment of Mr.. Perry as permanent re-
ceiver, when the case should be
brought before Judge Wallace OF the
United States circuit court at New York
today.
When Mr.. Perry was seen by NEWS
reporter this morning he stated that he
regarded the report as nothing more than
mere street rumor. While he had
many friends among the New
York men who were interested in the
road, although he should have representa-
tives at the court he had had no very re-
cent communication with them and as far
as he knew Mr.. Platt was still
prepared to make strong fight. He had
made no deal with him or any OF his
friends so that he could see no reason to
believe that the situation had been mater
tally changed.
He could very well understand how
some different arrangements might be
made in the other counts, even IL Mr..
Platt was not prepared to re-
linquish the New York receivership. This
was the fight that would occur today,
but the question of the Connecticut re-
ceivership would not be brought up until
the court sat in that state. The Sc
lection of the permanent receivers
in Rhode Island and Massachusetts would
come before Judge Colt and it would not
be surprising il Mr.. Platt
found that it was impossible to
obtain an appointment in some OF these
Instances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
interest in New England Centres in
the Receivership.
The Platt Contingent Favorable to
the Appointment Of SIarsdcn j.
Perry.
Bv The Associated Pres.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--Louisville a. Nash
Vile meeting takes place tomorrow. The
showing will be fairly good. London
market y lower for st. Paul and General
list, and * lower for Louisville q Nash
vile. Ii is expected that the bears will go
for this market to day, but purchases on
raids are advised.
Gossip is all very bearish on New Eng
land this morning.
Speculatively, indications for the inn
mediate future are not clear. For the
ultimate outcome they are unmistakable
There has been a contest between manip-
ulations and adverse conditions and the
former won, but such victories are always
transient, just as the rallies are the
commas of a bear campaign. Some weeks
ago easy money was heraIed as
good omen. An entirely different factor
determined the course of prices and will
now, that is the earnings.
st. Paul's Better Showing.
1t is thought that the earnings of st.
Paul will show not more than $4,000
decrease. The talk yesterday was 900, 900
decrease.
1t is the popular expectations that the
SoAhii w III iilDIONc lndtcIlhily tIC ply
sent month, but railway statistics indi-
cate, and officials know, that unhappily
this expectation will not be fully realized.
Those who buy stocks must rely upon
the exigencies of the bears ut times when
the market Is oversold and must not be
surprised II, when the fieeting short in
terest has vanished, the speculative cur
rent resumes its natural downward course.
New Coal Syndicate.
A New York syndicate has secured con-
troll of 1000 acres of Ohio camel and
bituminous coal lands from Pittsburg
railroad men.
II is stated officially that the new Read
ing plan Of reorganizatisf will be an
nounced within few weeks.
The Western transportation companies
concerned in the bituminous coal trade
are making an aggressive campaign
against the removal of the duty on coal.
The question is a serious one and one
which affects the actual existence of the
companies whose welfare is imperilled.
Bears Attempt to Raid Western Union.
Every artifice known to stock manipu-
lation Is being resorted to by the bears to
depress Western Union, but beyond caus-
ing the price to momentarily yield they
do not seem to accomplish anything. The
causes which enabled the operators for
the decline to depress the price below so
as they did few weeks ago, are not now
operative.
Negotiations are still pending between
the Rock Island and Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad companies, relative to the
disposition OF the s4,OOo,OoO equipment
bonds held by the former company. 1t is
said that the Rock Island people have
signified their Willingness to take 80 per
cent. for the equipment b. bonds held by
them. This is concession Of 10 per cent.
on their part, as heretofore they have de-
manded par.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Town Meeting.


A man named Thomas McIugh was ar
rested by Officer Bartlett on Manton ave-
nue. at II p. m. yesterday for drunkenness.
He was locked up in Station 9, and was
fined e and costs in the police courts this
morning.
McHugh told q peculiar story to the
police when he recofered consciousness
this morning.
He said that he lived out OF
the city and yesterday he
came to town 10 buy n
horse. On the way here, he was Joined
by stranger who enticcd
him into shanty i'm the
woods on Manton avenue and who robbed
him OF silver watch and s75 I'm money.
The police do not place any faith In the
statement.
Nearly 900 seats have been sold for the
Temple Quartet concert in Infantry hall,
Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
FAVORABLE TO PERRY.
New England Receivership Likely to
Result I'm His Appointment.
By the Associated Psoss.

BY the Associated Pfoss.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10, Wall street.-The
share speculation opened heavy and the
first quotations made over are below the
closing sales of yesterday. The transaction
in the New England shares were not very
heavy. Many operators are holding off
to await the result of today's
application for the appointment Of Mr..
Platt as permanent receiver. The matter
goes before Judge Wallace in the United
States circuit court and it is believed that
the Platt party will not seriously oppose
the selection OF Mr.. Perry as permanent
receiver. The market Is now firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD.

Receiyership Hearing Before Judge
Wallace, Late This Afternoon.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--Tne hearing for
the appointment of a permanent receiver
for the New York and New England rail-
road wal called in the United States circuit
court before Judge Wallace this morning.
Aftersome discussion the entire matterwas
postponed until two o'clock and the re-
suit viii not be known until night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
MATTERS OF RECORD.
Attachments, Assignments, Real and
PcrsOnal and Other Transfers.

Attachments, Assignments, Real and
Personal, and Other Transfers.
l.. Geisinger, deed to j. p. Smith; w. r.
Randall, transfer of mortage to A. G. May;
G.. f. Boyden and j. A. Webb, discharge
of loan; j. ID. Wright, assignment of
wages to A. w. Wallace; s.
w. Dunham, personal mortgage
to W. A. Simmons; Joseph Moss,
mortgages to ID. A. Waldron; ]. ID. Hub
bard, mortgage to Citizens Savings bank !;
Daniel Lineau, mortgage to r.. /. Goff;
Michael Mclaughlin, deed to j. Brady;
John Brady, deed to B. Mclaughlin; /;
Cornelius Sullivan, mortgage to G. M.
Nichols; j. M. Mello, mort
gage to City Savings Bank; +. Fitrault.
personal mortgage to p. Rivard; Serville
Winsor, burial lot to q. l.. Hind; p. b.
Cannon, deed to M. Cannon; Abby A.
Darling, mortgage to A. M. Phillips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Machias' Hull Is Too short.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Walker sta
bility board, which was appointed to de-
wise means for remedying the defects in
the stability Of the Machias, reports that
the recommendation of the board is to
lengthen the hull of the Machias.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Gresham wouldn't Talk.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The cabinet
meeting yesterday was largely devoted to
the Hawaiian question. There were no
absentees. Secretary Gresham seemed In
n comfortable frame of mind. He de-
clined to he interviewed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Lcnd Kickers ON Hand.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10--The advance
guard Of the lead men who will protest
to congress against the lead schedule of
the Wilson bill have arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Aruold stole $4,000.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Jan. 10-Supervisors
Doty and Clark. who are sitting the frauds
of ex-County Treasurer Arnold in the
trust funds, say that Arnold's shortage
row amounts to over $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

Hardly day passes but we see the past
participle Of the verb ito burst printed
"bursted." THIS soleclsm IL probably due
toa confusion in the mind of the writer,
who is misled by thinking of "busted."
which is both forccful and expressive, aud
therefore quite allowance Boston Iran
scripI 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Lies Curtain Down.

New YORK, Jan. 10-Arthur West, the
song writer and variety performer, died Of
pneumonia in st. Vincent's hospital He
was born in Birmingham, Eng, 80 years
ago, and was prolific writer Of songs,
composing both words and music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
INSANE MEN AT LARGE.
They Overpowercd the Keeper at
Cranston and Left the Madhouse.

Aney ONerpoWcrcu the Keeper at
Cranston and Left the Madhousc.
Last night at 10 o'clock John Dumarish
and Lester Egan overpowered Keeper J.
o. Linscott, threw blanket over
his head threw him into cell and escaped.
Dumarsh made his escape by the cell tran
som, which he had been at work
on for some time. He liberated Egan and
then they disappeared. Linscott has been
discharged for gross carclessness.
Egan has served a term In the reform
school and also the state prison
and was transferred to the
insane department last April. Dumarsh
served term In jail and was an in
mate Of Butler hospital up TO
Dec. %, when be was committed 10 the
State Insane asylum. SUPER
intendent Eastman sent out
officers In search OF the fugitives. but
they returned today at sest flndinr them.
The escaped men are not dangerously
insane.
Mr.. Dumarsh belongs in GeorgiaviIle
and Eean In the south part OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

The annual meeting Of the Rhode Island
Nursery association win be held ct the
Grace church parIors, Mstbewson strse.
- 1osrsdsy. Jsnusyr n, st o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

Inventor Flobert Dead.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-M Flobert, the inven'
tor of the Flobert carbine, is dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
ARRESTED ON CIVIL CHARGE.
Joseph Goluski I'm ". s. Court for As
sault ON Augustine Jacobs.

Joseph Goluski Of Warren was today
arrested by Deputy United States Marshal
Anderson on q civil warrant for assault
sworn out by Augustine Jacobs OF Fall
River, Mass. The alleged assault was
committed last November.
Jacobs wants $1,000 damages. Goluski had
no money and was sent to Cranston TO
await trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

gzYNOLDs-In WEXFORD. Jan. 10. Hannah Cong.
don. vile of John J. Reynolds avrr ~ years
serti,ss AZ her isie fcsidence, Saturday, Jan. H.
sti o'tl,ek y. IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
THE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1894.
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED BY A. y. wEEDES.
Car lots today: Wheat, "a; corn, 339;
oats, 10; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, corn,
oats, hogs $1,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s5.05 and f5.46.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

CORNER SALOON FOR SALE, CHEAP. WITH
furnished room attsched; old established A.
B., box l24, Call Branch Office apl1 Ats
The morning call., 1894-04-12
WANTED IN NEW YOTK.
Sigmund Jacobs, Diamond Sales
man, Arrested for EmbeZZlement.

Sgmund Jacobs, alias Harry Howard, who
arrived here from the East about ten months
ago, was arrested by Detectives Gibson and
Anthony and is locked uD in the tanks at the
old City Prison.
Jacobs is a diamond salesman and obtained
diamonds from three New York firms, Schultz
& randolph. LudeKe & Powers and Stern Bros.
q Co., To tile value of $1,000 10 be sold To Gus
toners. He disposed of them for cash, but
represented to the firms in New York thai they
were sold on time. when the date for settle
ment arrived the fraud was discovered but Ja-
cObs had flown.
Ii appears that he came almost direct to this
city and began at once playing the races. When
arrested he had lost every dollar.
Chief Crowley at once telegraphed to New
York that Jacobs had be u rresed and re-
ceived reply yesterday that an officer would
start al once with the necessary papers for bis
eXtradlfiOD.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

u
DR. LUDLUM HILL. l443 MARKET ST
~ near Eleventh: no charge for extracting when
plates are made; old plates made over IKE new:
teeth from $S per set; extracting SOC gas given
DR. CASSILLy'S PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS.
~ l021R Sixth st.; best teeth 81 to 81: extracting
or filling zoe to 81; half price to poor. ap3 1y
- PECIAL OFFER-DENTISTRY ONI INSTALL
ments low rates and guaranteed: ONCE open
evening and Sunday: lady in attendance; advice
free. Am the genuine DIR. GEORGE w. LEEK,
who extracts and fills teeth painlessly with
secreI local electrical application to the gums;
won medals for filings, plate and bridgeworK.
DIR GEORGE w. LEEK, O'Farrell st. mr27 If
X. j. j. LEEK. PROPRIETOR OF LEFK
~ DEN TAI PAKI0RS. ! Fifth st.-AH WORK
brstciass and reasonable; consultation tree; open
evenings and sunday until noon. 28tf
\ FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLINGs
- at lowest prices; work warranted. DR. j. W.
hEf ,l122 Market ST.. bet. Mason ana Taylor l5 Il
{ 'OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION sos MAR
y ket ST. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. je8 tt
nR. u. G. YoUNG-EXTRACTIoN PAINLESS.
~ platework. bridgework, teeth without plates
sspoclaley. 1871 folk 81. myl4 rf
NJ o oPAIN-ExTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy: 60c and 81: artificial teeth from AZ.
nl1ng from 81. CRO0ME Dental Associatton
759 Market ST.. bet. Third and Fourth. apl2tf
CT A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED Az
sp good as can be made filling 81. DR. SIMMS
dentist. S30 Market. next Baldwin TheaIer eel tf