davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

cLdEl EoOu. " Oh thbAlE.
Betting-Erolic. Lass, 6 to 3; Little Charlie, 10;
Mary b. I3 10 .; Bolivar, 10; Belle OF termoy,
1B 10 5; Surprise. 50 Clansman and Seminal, 100
each, and Bon Voyage and Watch Charm, 70
each
40 Fifth race-Six furlongs Selling Purse,
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Don't let Beer get the best of you; get the best
of Beer-VaL Blatz Wiener" Beer.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Good start Won driven Out
Betting-Frank r. Harf 10 8: Pilgrim, 20;
Fagin, 10 10; Traitor, 9, and John Wrinkle, 100.
eIO Fourth race-Five furlongs. Selling.
OtZ Purse, $40. Time, 1903.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

COOQ start W on CleNerly-
Betting - Finawater. even: Siberia, even:
Tommy Lally, 20; Arreco 1lly, 10; Sharon, 10, and
Boonton, 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04
CHAPTER Gil.

Supplement- to an act entitled AN act 10 es
tabsh system Of public instruction " tRevis-
ionl approved March twenty seventh one
thousand eight hundred and seventy four
Be IL enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the state OF New Jersey, That sec
ton sixty five of the said act be and the same is
hereby amended so M to read as follows, to wit:
60. And be- 1t enucted, That the governor of
This state, the president OF the senate the
speaker OF the house of assembly, the attorney
general, the s, cretaiy OF state, the comptroller
and the treasurer aud their successors In office,
be and they are hereby constituted and appoint
ed trustees OF the fund for the support Of public
SCHOOLS IN This state arising either from appro-
pration heretofore made or which may here
after be made by law, or which may arise from
the gift, grant, bequest or devise of any person
n persons whatsoever, which trustees shall be
known by the name, style and title of the trus
{. Oh for the support If public schools; provid
ed, that II shall not lie lawful for any teacher,
trustee or trustees 10 introduce into or have per
formed In any school receiving its proportion Of
the pub ic money, any religious service. cere.
mUny or forms whatsoever, except reading the
Bible and repeating the Lords prayer.
q And be Il enacted. That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April 30, 1894
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04
CHAPTER CIV.

An Act N relation to the publication of rdinances
in certain townships IN this stnte.
l. BE IT, enacted by the Senate and General AS
-embly OF the Stute OF New Jersey, That In every
Uwnship II. this slate having population of ten
thousand or more by he census of The United
States taken in the year one thousand eight hun
drrd and ninety, or which may hereafter have such
population by Hucn census TO be hereafter taken,
all ordinances Introduced into the township COM
mitee shall, after the Introduction. be considered
aud reud fret time al the meeting OF their intro
ductiOn Or mt some subs, quent meeting,
The rules OF such committee may provide, and
shall be open TO amendment on such first reading
and after the shall have had such first reading
they shall be published in two newspapers one Of
which shall be published in said township, Tor
period Of one week, and after such publication such
ordinance shall he again considered and acted upon
| by said committee its second reading, and said
ordinance shall then be open TO amendment in all
| its parts and alter the same shall have been
| amended, if amended, and shall have passed its
ond reading, the same shall be published amend
ed, If amended, between Its second and third read
ing for the period of one week. and said ordinance
shall not be open 10 amendment upon It's third
reading and final passage, but the question shall
then be. shall the ordinance be passed and If the
| vote by which the ordinance has passed its second
reading shall be reeonsdered and said ordinance
shall be amended, the same shall be again repub-
| ished for week before it shall be placed upon
| its third reading and final passage; and any such
ordinance which shall have had its first and second
reading and been published Aforesaid, and shall
have had its third reading and final passage shall
within five days after the passage thereof be and
become operative and in full force and effect unless
by the terms OF the said ordinance it shall be proyi-
manner or at some other time.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April 30, 1891.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

81. And be IL enacted. That If In any city of this
state there are not public buildings, the property Of
the city suitable and proper TO accommodate the
different officers and departments OF the municipal
government, and for public and municipal uses, II
shall aud may be lawful for the common council Of
such city by ordinance, to provide for the erection
and construction Of any aud oil such buildings, and
to purchase, appropriate and condemn suitable
lands and real estate therefor, and to suitably fur
nisb aud equip the saIne.l
g. And he il enacted That II il shall be found
proper aud necessary to condemn any lands for any
OF the purposes mentioned in the foregoing Section
authority is hereby given TO the common council OF
such city TO do; and the method OF procedure in
every such shall conform to and be the same
provided for in the act entitled "An act 10 empower
cities to acquire land for public use by cOndem-
nation" approved March seventeenth, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety -one, constituting
chapter one hundred and four Of the session laws OF
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one
BONDS.
Co. And be IL enacted, That II shall be lawful for
! the common council, in the nance of the city, to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Michael GIllhcheny was sentenced to
the State Farm for six mont ms for being
common drunkard.
Charles Phillips, for making an assault
on Samuel Crowell, was hned go and
costs, and John Doyle, for obstructing
Officer Luby, was held until Friday for
trial.
Captain Costine aud a few OF the officers
of his station stirred things up for the
kitchen barrooms on Richmond street
last evening. They sue creded in arrest
ing Matt O'Brien, Mike Winters and John
McCaoe, bartender for Winters. O'Bcien
was held on four warrants, two
FOR selling without a license, one for
keeping n nuisance. aud one for keeping
liquor for sale. The amount of his bail was
$1,000 which was furnished. Winters was
held on two warrants, ,one for maintaining
a nuisance and one for keeping for sale.
s1l00 was the amount of his bail.
McCabe was also held on both warrants
both for selling, and was held in the sum
of 200. All of the cases will come up for
trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
RIVERSIDE RlPPkES.

in the probate court yesterday Levi s.
Winchester, administrators OF the estate of
Charlotte Cook, presented his final ac-
count, which was allowed.
Fosdick T.. Carpenter was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Sarah G. Car
penter, with bonds fixed at $500. The
bondsmen were James and Phebe NJ. Mar
tin ana the appraisers are q. :. Mitchell,
Arthur Cushing and Frank Wild.
The petition for the appointment OF
Moses l. Congdon guardian of James
Haynes was continued.
TIE final account OF l.. s. Winchester,
executor Of the Will of Samuel Cook, was
allowed.
Charles II. Hazard, guardian OF the per.
sonal estate of George u. Ford, an insane
person, submitted an inventory amount
ing TO $500.
Ellen Swinton was appointed guardian
OF Til1a and Herman Swinton, aud fur
nished bonds i'm $500. The surcties were
Andrew SWinton and Peter Nelson.
The will OF William Burgess was admit
ted and Esther and Fannie u. Burgess
were appointed executri, giving n per-
sonal bond of $1,000.
The petition of Thomas +. Kennedy and
wife for permission TO adopt n minor
child was referred.
Ellen NJ. Munroe was appointed guar
dian of Alice M. Burr.an Fannie III. Burr;
surety, $500 each.
The Riverside Polo team defeated the
Main Streets In Maxlield's rink last even
ing by n score of 4 10 I. The Pawtuckets
were to have played but the game was
cancelled.
General Burnside Council met last night
and received one application Tor men. ber-
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Nannisnn at sixteen.

1t was the autumn OF 1884 when Napo
seOn won't 20 Paris. He was In the six
tecnth year of his age, entirely ignoran
OF what were then called the humani
ties, but well trained in history, geog
raphy ard the mathematical sciences
His knowleJg liko the bent Of his mind
was practical r-ther than theoretical, ant
bo knew moro pbout fortilcation and siege
than about metaphysical abstraction
moro about the deeds Of history thar
,about'its philosophy. His defiant scorr
and habits Of solitary study grew strongo
together, fndin3 no vent except in pee
wish memorial addressed to the minister o
war on the proper training OF youth II
French military schools. Nevertheless b,
found almost II not altogether for the frs
time boy friend in the person Of De-
Mazis, his roOmmate, youth noble b
birth and nature, 3 pensionor, moreover
Ike himself Professor Sloane in Cen
tury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Rhode Island Musical Association.

The ninth annual meeting o the Rhode
Island Musical Association opened at
Blackstone Hall this afternoon with
President II. &. Macdougall in the chair.
The business reports of the wear and
other routine matter, including the cleo
tion OF officers Was first attended TO and
then followed a discussion of the SUBJ
ject The Artistic Side OF Piano
Playing" the papers being presented by
MIR. Clarence q. Hamlin, Matte II.
Stevens and David Il. Carter. MIR.
Emery n. Russell read paper
on "PubIic School Music, and The
afternoon session concluded with n violin
recital by Miss Rebekah Thurston. as
sisted by Miss Susie Mckay, soprano, and
Miss Charlotte Broome, accompanist.
This evening at the same hall there will
be "pisno conversation" by Miss ANY
Fay and tomorrow evening there
will be a Rhode Island composers' concert
at the Woman's College, under the direc-
tion OF MIR. n. B. Sprague.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Warren.

The Ladies' Cecilian Concert Company
OF Portland. Me-, assisisd by Mrs. Eliza
beth Flower Willis of Boston, reader and
impersonator, will be the attraction at the
fourth enteFtHiHaeat-of the lAarren
Artillery In Armory Hall on Friday even-
ing.
St. Marks Church Work League met
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
the Mi.sss Wheaton on Union street.
MIR. Hugh X. Norman is in town.
Friends OF Mr.. j. w. Bliss will be pleased
10 learn that he has so far recovered as to
expect 10 be removed from the Rhode
Island Hospital TO his home within two
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
BRISTOL.
General News From the best Known
Town I'm the state


, Contractor Dabe, who is building the
naval station, placed eleven boilers IN the
east foundation yesterday, each weighing
one and half tons and measuring i've
feet In length, inside of one hour, each
being laid in mortar.
In the town clerks Office yesterday 178
persons registered. There were last year
al TINS time 80 names put on the list.
Ihe regular meeting OF Bristol Chapter,
Daughters OF Revolution, was held Mon
day afternoon in Memorial Hall. A paper
was read by Miss III. b. Luther on Annie
Hutchinson; A Dissenter OF Early Days."
which was written by Miss Luther's sis
ter, Mrs. James Il. Swan OF Dorchester,
Mass.
Senator Chandler III. Coggeshal one of
the committee appointed to visit Roches-
ter and other cities in the West to make
Investigation and purchases for the State
Agricultural College at Kingston, writes
that the stay at Rochester was very pleas
ant. At Rhinebeck, N. ", the home Of TIE
Governor-elect, the committee was re-
ceived by him and very pleasantly enter
tanned. They expect TO arrive home next
Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held Monday evening. Twenty-six asso-
ciate and five active members were voted
IN.
Major Raymond "A. Perry and wife are
making preparations to visit the Pacific
coast, where they will spend the winter at
Los Angeles.
Rev. Charles l.. Goodell of Boston, will
give lecture Thursday evening at Town
Hall, under the auspices of the Epworth
League, the subject being "Jhe Yankee in
the Orient" There will be concert con-
sisting OF vocal selections by Miss Ger
trnde Telbee, Miss Bessie Gray. Miss Re-
becca Peckham and Miss Saddle Il. PAUL.
The j. Il. Club met last evening and
spent a pleasant time with whist and
other amusements. A savory clam
chowder was served.
Mrs. Jane Barker, while returning to
Providence this morning, slipped on the
sidewalk and received a cut upon her
heau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
NEWPORT news.
A Crank's Prophecy Of DAN
ger Hereafter.
Four Sets Of Plans Submitted for
New Engine House.
Several Disgraccful Rows Kept the
Police Busy Last Evening.

Special 20 The Nelrs.
NEWPORT, Dec l2-Some excitement was
caused here yesterday by q rumor that
went the rounds to the effect
that Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bit was an encourager OF anarchy.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has done no end OF
good here, has scores of friends in Newport
and they set about to investigate the re-
port. IL was found that Mrs. Vanderbilt
had a few days ago received letter from
Boston under date of Dec. /, which stated
she was doing wrong in giving the
newsboys Thanksgiving dinner. IL
said the boys would all grow up TO be
her throat. They would also make bad
citizens. This letter Mrs. Vanderbilt
sent TO q friend here, who thinks
she hiss traced it 10 its origin. She thinks
1t was written by a society woman who Is
jealous OF Mrs. Vanderbilt. The letter
will have no effect and the Thanksgiving
Day dinner will be held as usual next
year.
Plans Accepted.
At the last city election the people voted
to build new engine house and last
night the committee met to accept plans.
There was much uneasiness because 1t
was reported that the plans OF member
OF The department were to be
accepted, but when the committee met
last night IL was found that this individ-
ual was not represented. Four sets OF
plans were submitted, those OF Mr.. T..
Wilbur, who designed the State Armory,
being accepted. A few minor changes are
TO be made and the committee will meet
again on Friday night.
Disgra ceful Rows.
There was an unusual number of rows
last night mostly on Washington square
where many disgraceful fights took place.
The police did all they could, but as fast
as they would queil one disturbance, an
other would commence.
About Town.
Rev. +. w. Tomkins Of Grace Church,
Providence, preached the annual sermon
to the local chapters OF the Brother hood
of st. Andrew last night.
The Newport Trades Council are en-
deavoring TO get John Burns, the Irish
la Dor agitator, TO speak in Newport
This evening Mr.. w. +. Watson and
Miss Grace Ainsley will be married.
The Church Choir Guild will hold a
fest tival service at st. Johns Church to-
morrow evening. p very elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged.
The engagement is announced OF Mr..
ii. III. Lawton and Miss Grace M. Bryer.
The local Foresters Rre rehearsing for a
minstrel performance TO be given here on
February. z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
HEARD IN COURT.
Rescript in Suit of Larrivee
Against Des!auriers.

In the case of Eugene Larrivee VS..
Aiphonse Deslauriers the appellate court
has handed down a rescript granting the
defendant new trial, unless the plaintiff
will remit $500 OF the verdict which was
obtained in the trial before a COM
mon pleas jury. The court, however,
thinks hat the verdict is fully supported
by the evidence, except that he jury do
not appear TO have made any allowance In
assessing the damages awarded TO
the plaintiff for the mcney re-
ceived by him from the sale OF
liquors, furniture and fixtures. The
decision OF the court is thsrefCro prac-
tically in favor of the plaintiff. The
original action was brought because
premises rented To the plaintiff by the de-
fenuant as liquor saloon were con-
demned and the plaintiff was obliged
give up his business.
Common Pleas Matters.
Before Mr.. Justice Wilbur todey e.
trial of the case OF Robert McCard u
Eugene l.. Williams, begun yesterday al
ternoon, was continued. This is an action
to recover $50, one months rent, from the
defendant, who occupied the plaintiffs
premises at the corner of Aborn and
Fountain streets during the early part OF
the present year.
In the case oil Asahel ID. Taft va. Charles
II. Cannon, verdict was rendered for the
plaintiff
Before Mr.. Justice Rogers the trial OF
the suit brought by Alexander
Finstein, appellant, against Charles
j. Burdick ct ux. was concluded.
This is an action to recover 1900 for ma
licious prosecution. The plaintiff claims
that in November, 1892, he was arrested
IN an action OF trOvcr, but that the writ
was not entered in court.
In the case of George A. Hicks ct ux., ct
al, appellants, VS.. Henry II. Ieol ct AL,
the jury yesterday afternoon gave ver-
dict sustaining tine Will in dispute in all
its parts.
Attorney p. J. Mccarthy, in behalf of
Margaret A. Mccormick ana Emily j.
Sullivan, has filed suit against James
Murphy, executor of the will of
Amanda n. Murphy. This is
probate appeal Ia which the
complainants allcge undue influence
on the part OF james Murphy. the hus-
band OF The testsirix. The appellants are
sisters of Mrs. Murphy VINO was the
daughter of John b. Hennesay. The
property conveyed by the will amounts To
about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
A TEXAS TORNADO.

FORSYTH, Texas, Dec. ia terrific
tornado reached here this morning and
ihe result is several persons badly injured
and pecuniary losss OF almost $4,000
to $4,000. The Methodist Church
valued at $4,000 was completely destroyed
coming down With a crash. Every store
on West Side of the public square was
unroofed and many other business build
ings had their roofs torn off and
their contents deluged with water. The
people -fsanie=slrieken. The worst
losers are G. M. q. Bodworth q Co., Proc
tor Huddlestone and w. IL. Ashworth,
whose places were demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
NORTH END NE WS
Mikes Ambition to Wreck a
Barber Shop.
aabbed by the Police While After
Second Load.
Electric Cars Sudden Halt Poked ~
Mans Head Through the Glass.
rHE NEWS BUREAU.
koRTH END, 42S BRANCH AVENUE, Z
Telephono 3Ol-l


Michael T.. Sullivan was arrested last
night about II o'clock by patrolmen
Ahearn and Doe. He said he lived In
Fall River, and wanted to start barber
shop. In his possession were nine
razors, clipping machines, razor
straps, and all necessary paraphernalia
for first class barber shop, Sullivan had
broken into Felix Tatro's shop on Charles
street, through rear window, and after
pocketing the articles named took walk
around the square to see how the
land lay before he would
take the chairs and the cup racks. In the
meantime the patrolmen had come across
the break and were making an investiga--
tion, when Sullivan returned and grabbed
a chair and was putting IL through
the window. The policemen ma obed him
and took him to the station. In the Sixth
District Court this morning Sullivan ad-
mitted his guilt and was bound over in
$500 bail, and will not be able TO start
bar ber shop for some time to come.
The Oates Brothers saloon, corner OF
Opper street and Branch avenue, was
broken into early this morning and 20
pennies and several pork pies are missing.
The thief entered by the front door
and rihed the money drawer, but
overlooked several dollars in silver,
which were placed under cigar box. As
yet there Is no clue TO the theft, but 1t Is
suspected that 1t was the work OF some
one living In the vicinity.
Two coats were stolen from a shed in
the rear of the Roger Williams Hotel
sometime either Sunday or Monday. Yes
terday the coats were found in second
hand shop on Charles street. Sullivan,
who robbed the barber shop, was indenti-
fled as the man who sold the coat.
There was very large crowd on the
$3.50 Branch avenue electric this morning
and when near Branch avenue bridge il
came To standstill so suddenly
that one mans head was
pushed against the window of the
door, smashing it intoa hundred pieces.
The man refused to give his name. He
received bad cut on his head and con-
cluded not to work today.
Captain Baker of Station stopped
runaway horse attached TO a market
wagon belonging 10 Calef Brothers on
North Main street at 9:i5 O'Clock
this morning. The officer held the
horse, until the arrival OF the driver, "A few
minutes later. No damage.
number OF polo enthusiasts from the
North End attended the polo game in
Pawtucket last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
UclIoi IIello,

BosroN, Dec. IL. The American Bell
Telephone Company today declared
regular dividend OF 3 per cent. with an
extra dividend of 1h per cent. payable
January 10 to holders OF stock of record
December 81. The books closed on Dec.
81, and reopen on January 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Death of elias the Brewer.

New YORK, Dec. 12.-Henry Elias, the
millionaire brewer, who attempted sui
eide on Monday morning by cutting his
throat, died this morning. Except
to the physicians attending him, his
death was unexpected, as it was generally
understood that ne was out of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Italian Murdered.

BosToN, Dec. 12.-Guisseppe Indigoro,
20 years old, shot Pasquale Capporelli
through the heart in the Italian tenement
lodging house., North square, at noon
today. Capporelli is % years old. Jealousy
OF woman, Emmanela Santassosso, is
thought to have been the cause. The
murderer not yet arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
Bonds Found in n Box.

FRANKLIN, Iowa, Dec. 12.-In tearing
down an old building here workmen
found in a corner stone tin box contain
ing 5000 worth OF Lee county, Iowa,
railroad bonds in good state OF preserv-
alton. They were almost worthless at
the time of their issue forty years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-12
DIED.

HOPE-In this city. Dec. H. Emmio Louise.
daughter of John and the late Emma
HOPE.
HICKEY - In this city. Dec. H.. William
Hickey, aged "a years.
HARDING-In In this city, Dec II, Amaziah A.
Harding. In the 10Th year o. his age.
HAWKINS-In this city, Dec. II. Alexander
Hawkins, IN G S4th year OF his age.
X Efss--I4a- -tAi&-ellx. Dec. Ii, Edward, son
of Adam q. and Mary Il. Kramer. aged q
year 3 months and 10 days.
MCCAUGHEY-In East Providence. suddenly.
Dec. 10. Joseph, son OF the late Joseph and
Antinett Nc aughcy.