davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. 1887 issued from
the supreme Court holden at Providence, within
of April, A. ID, 1898, Judgment was rendered
wherein John 5. Lynch of Providence In
ins hsode county ISLAND psn and Solomon
Thornton nd william A. Warner, now or late
doing business as W. A Warner Co., both OF said
Will be sold ut Public Auction, at the Sherif's Of
fee in the Providence County Court House in the
Sy ON the % rSS'oenis sth Ssy o If Nav. A. %. isSi,
at II o'clock m.An the right title and interest the
said defendant solomon Thornton had at the time
of the service OF the original writ in this suit In and
to the following described Real Estate. That lot OF
land with all the improvements thereon situate on
the Mort erly side OF Lowe avenue formerly Union
avenue in said Providence laid out and described
lot No. l20 on that Plat entitled Plat OF House lots
on potters Ice House Estate in the town OF Grams
ton by Cushing q Walling 1854, recorded in records
in SAID Providence Plat card ESQ, and on the plat
entitled Elmwood Nursery Plat No; 3 of COTTAGE
Farnum n recorded in said Providence on
Thornton Gaea fo SS deed rom m William sprague May
81, 1881, recorded in said Providence Deed Book
Also two certain lots OF land situated on the
northerly side OF Burlington street in that part OF
said city Of Providence which was formerly part
o. ,he Town Q, a1 ana are Ss1 @9' on sna
Plat Entitled Elmwood Nursery Plat No. Cot
tage and Villa lots in Elmwood. Cranston, X. j.
Surveyed by Gushing Farnum, copies whereof
are record in the Town Clerks office in said
Cranston in Plat Book 2, page 10 and in Recorders
ofice in said Providence plat book TO- page 10.
Said lots front Southerly burlington street. each
40 feet and holding that width, extends back
from said street to land OF New York, Providence
Boston Railroad, and are also designated lots
357 and 356 assessors plat No. SO in said Provi-
dence in the County of Providence and State of
Levied on by me this 7th day Of February, A. D.,
1894 at III O'Clock M, and will be sold to satisfy
said execution if sufficient :, w,usrow
apr 17-24. may1-s Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
LIKED MACCARONI.
Bn Inc Associated Press.

ArTLEBoRo, April IL. - Burglars vis-
tied Dodgeville, village two
miles south of here, last night,
and succeeded in carrying away
more than $500 worth of booty
The greater part OF the plunder was
taken from the Dodgeville store owned
by the Hebron Manufacturing Company.
The house of James lie Cont was also en-
tered, and the burglars secured one pound
OF maccaroni.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

Miss l.. Hattie Eldridge, who works ~
395 Westminster street, reported TO the
police today that she dropped her gold
watch ON Snow street last evening and
that IL was picked up by a citizen. The
police recovered the watch this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

PITTsRuRs April L. 49, Arrangements
for the coal miners'sstrike, which is to
take place next Saturday, have been
nearly completed. A series of meetings
will take place while the strike Is In prog.
ress to keep up enthusiasm and keep the
men In line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
BURNHAM CASE SILL ON.

The only trial in court today is that OF
Angelina v. Burnham vs.. n. ". u. a b.
X. X. Co. The testimony for the defense
is now being heard.
Judge Rogers is confined to his house
by a slight Illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
Charged with Selling Poor MIX.

Seven dealers of the lactcal fluid were
brought into the Sixth District
Court this morning charged with
selling adulterated ruilk. They were
Walter :. Brown, William ~. Hill, Henry
NJ. Doloff, wayland X. Smyth, Robert
Young, Frank =. Esposit and Francis
hi Maio and the first five
were fined $50 and costs and appealed,
while the two latter were held in goo
surety for trial Fridsv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

LOWELL. Mass, April 1.-THE mill
treasurers decided TO run all the big cor
poration mills Patriots day aud shut down
Memorial day Labor men met last night
and passed resolutions scoring the treas
urers for their action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
MAY BE A MURDERER.
Son of President Of Costa Rica Stabs
Fellow Student.
Ru The associated Press.

CARLsRUHE, Germany, April 17.-Last
evening the son of President Rodriguez,
of Costa Rica, who is a student in
dent named Mathes, suddenly drew a
poniard and stabbed Mathes in the breast
infiicting mortal wound.
Rodriguez was Immediately arrested
and Mathes was conveyed to the hospital
where it is said he must die within few
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
SKULL CRUSHED.
Bn The Assoclnfed Press.

LOWELL, April 17.--John Gallagher, an
of the Merrimack Mills, at Dra-
cut, was caught in pulley this morning
and sustained probably fatal injuries.
His skull was crushed and his body was
severely b. sed before the machinery
could be stopped and the victim extri-
cated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
For Vobblup a Hotel

TACOMA. n. H., April l7.-George John.
son, charged with burglary of the Hotel
Vue DE Lean. was found probably guilty
and sent to Belknap county jail in de
fault of $500 bonds TO await the Septem Der
49,. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
QUORUM RULE.

BD The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April IL, 2 p. m.-The
quorum counting rule has been adopted
by the House by a vote of 212 to AZ, the
Republicans voting for il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
DIED.


BLANCHARD--In this city, April l6, Erastu
+. Blanchard. aged s2years.
COOK-In Coventry, r.. l.. April "a. Mrs.
Sarah A., wife OF the late William Cook,
aged 10 years.
DUDLEY-In this city. April Is, Clarissa ID,
Dudley, widow OF Charles Dudley. aged "a
years
DRlsCOI.L-In Pawtucket. April Is, Dennis
j., son Of stephen and Catherine Driscoll
aged Il years.
GRAY-In East Providence, April IA. Sarah
J. Gray. aged 60 years.
HAWKES--In this city. April l5 Johanna.
wife of John Hawkes..
KAHNKE-In this city, April 10. suddenly,
William kahnkc, aged "a years.
LEWIS-In this city, April 10, William IT.,
son OF Willhm H. aud Annie Lewis. aged
3years, months end days.
MoKENNA-Tn this city, April 10. Terrence
McKcnna.
McKENNA--ln this city, April 10, Edward,
son of William aud Ann McKenna, aged
- years.
McMAHON-In Arctic Centre, April Is. Julia,
daughter Of Patrick Mcmahon. aged 10
years.
o'TooLE-Tn this city. April ic, Frank
O'rooe.
PARLlN-ln this city. April 10. Michael Par
lin. aged Gj years
MAYRING In this city. April 10. Mrs Uan-
nah w, widow of the late George May
Funeral services at the home Of her daueb-
ter Mrs, r. g. Mcgee. ~ Wood street.
"Wednesday at y. IN. lnterment in Phila-
d. '~hiA-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
NEW HONORS FOR RUSSELL

LONDON, April f7.--It is announced that
Sir Charles Russell, the Attorney General,
has accepted the post of Lord Justice OF
Appeal, made vacant by the death of Lord
Bowen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
SHOT TO KILL.


By The Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.-The law office
of Miller, Winter q Elan was
the scene of sensational shooting at
noon. w. b. Copeland of Madison, Ind,
shot Addison c. Harris in the
arm, intiicting a painful wound.
He also shot w. III. Brunning,
of Madison in the face. Mr. Harris is
one of the most prominent lawyers in the
State and is one of the Iron Hall attor-
neys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

sTEAurRs Nashua. City of Newport. Harry,
Queen City, Mount Hope, william Marvel.
IUCs-S Thomas Brown. r. A. Packer.
scHooNEEs John q. rettis. Royce, West
port.
BaRGEs Jane McClare. A. A. SUMNER.
Breeze, Bustls-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

The senate met at II 30 O'Clock.
Senator Bartlett introduced aresolption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
euoTEp ny a. p. wEEDES.
Car Lots Today--Wh 90; corn, $40;
oats, 232; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow Wheat, 80; corn,
%; oats, 1856; hogs, 2G,000.
Heavy shipping hogs at s5.io and s5.55.
Local STOCK Quotations.
eroTED sy A. p.wEKDKx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
Arrivals.
PoRT OF PROVIDENCE. April II.
Arrivals.

STEANERs Nashua, Appleby. New York:
Anawon. saunders. Sander town: g.. w
DInielson. Conley, Block Island. Mount Hope,
Connor, Fall River; City OF Newport, Kelly,
Newport: Queen CITY, iettey, Tiverton.
TuOs-S. thomas Brown, *. A. Packer,
FavOrite.
SCHooNERs Hannah y. Brown. Engle 100
90 brick for Manchester A Hudson, Peter
McrhOf Kingsley. 61.t1U brick for J. G.. GOff
BAhoEs- bridgeport Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. and d,
'ot purge, pain or grippe. Sold by al druggists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10

senate on sugar, is permitted to become
a law, Germany will place a retaliatory
duty on pork, lard. and other products
now imported from the United States
under reciprocity arrangement. In view
of this notification, Secretary Carlisle
has addressed a communication to the
senate finance committee urging the
elimination of this provision of the sem
ate bill which operates against any gov
ernment allowing a bounty on refined
sugar. Inasmuch as Germany is the
only competitor of the American sugar
trust, this discriminating duty is levied
practically against that country. Should
the senate comply with Secretary Car
isles recommendation and strike out
the one-tenth of cent provision, the
sugar trust will receive a very black
aya
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
THE TARIFF BILL.

The tariff bill was then laid before the
senate. Cullom delivered a speech on
the general historical phases of the tar
iff question. Palmer replied to Cullom.
Washburn suggested that the debate on
this schedule was proceeding slowly and
that for the remainder of the session,
the five-minute rule be applied. The
Democrats accepted gracefully, and 1t
was agreed to by unanimous consent.
Quay, who objected yesterday, was not
present The consideration of the pend
ing paragraph, imposing 20 per cent on
buckwheat, corn, wheat, cornmeal, flour,
rye etc., was then resumed, and Petit
grew moved as substitute the McI<in-
ley specifications. 1t was lost, "a to 80.
In the next paragraph the house placed
a duty of per cent on barley, and S5
per cent on barley malt. Jones offered
the finance committee amendment to
make the rate 80 and 40 cents. respec-
lively. The finance committee amend
ment was adopted unanimously. The
finance amendment was adopted, max
ing the duty on macaroni 20 instead Of
25 per cent The next paragraph fixed
the duty on rice, cleaned, at IL cent
per pound; uncleaned, 1per cent; paddy,
3-4-cent; rice -four 4 IA per cent.
Amendments looking to the restora-
ton of the present rates on dairy prod
uets were lost, and the following rates
were fixed Butter, cents per pound;
fresh milk, 8 cents per gallon; condensed
milk, 9; sugar Of milk, cents per
pound. The rate on beans was fixed at
20 per cent; canned or prepared beans,
peas and other vegetables, 8 per cent.
At 6:25 the senate. on motion Of Har-
ris. went into executive session and soon
after adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

impending doom "Sauve qui pent," or
save himself who can. An observer OF
the tottering appearance Of the church
fiippiantly remarked that that church
didn't have very solid foundation to
exist on, but was informed that no re-
liglous edifice in Oregon could withstand
the onslaught of the State of California,
the waves and wash Of which ocean
steamer was the cause Of Sauves' de-
structlon.
One thing that strikes the observer as
very peculiar is the variety and num-
ber of buildings standing in the river,
with the water right up to the very
caves of the roof-wondering what holds
so many buildings down, why they
don't bob up in such a depth Of water
and float off to the mighty ocean. The
only conclusion one comes TO is it's the
mortgages on them holds them down,
and inquiring of group of Republicans
returning on the Telephone from Port
land what was the direct cause Of so
disastrous flood these hard times one
is promptly and unanimously informed,
cleveland is.''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
DOINGS
HOar's Resolution on the Stan
ford Estate Claim Tabled.
PROGRESS WITH THE TARIFF
Germany Serves Notice of Intended
RetaliatiOn--TestimOny Before
the Sugar Investigation.
PROGRESS WITH THE TARIFF

In the senate on Friday Hoar's resolu-
ton to set at rest the claim of the gov
ernment against the estate of the late
Leland Stanford came up. Teller sug-
gested the resolution be modified to con-
fine the inquiry simply to the advlsa-
bility of releasing the Stanford estate
without touching on the validity OF the
claim, in order not to affect other claims
which the government might have.
Hoar agreed to modify the resolution in
accordance with the suggestion. Teller
recounted the conversation he had had
with Stanford short time before his
death, in which he expressed the inten-
ton to transfer as rapidly as possible
the title of that portion Of the estate
which he intended to donate to the
Leland Stanford, Jr, university.
White, of California, said the suit
brought by the United States against
the estate of the late senator was in
stituted to prevent the distribution of
the estate before the debt owing the
government from the Central Pacific, OF
which Stanford was an original stock
holder fell due. There had been no
dereliction on the part of the attarney
general. The suit could not have been
instituted before Stanford's death under
the statutes of California, under which
the corporation was organized.
Allen, of Nebraska, moved to lay the
resolution on the table. The motion was
carried, "a to 10, as follows:
Ayes-Allen, Berry, Blackburn, Cock
rell, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George,
Harris, Hunton, Jarvis, Jones, Kyle, Nc
Laurin, Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Murphy,
Pasco, PETER, Smith, Turpie, Vest, and
Wmte-total, "a
Noes-Allison, Chandler, Cullom, Da-
Wis, Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Haw-
ley, Higgins, Hoar, Mcmillan, Perkins,
Plat, Shoup, Teller, voorhees,, Wash
burn-total, 10.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
IN THE HOUSE.

Fridays proceedings in the house
were enlivened by walker, of Massachu-
sets, complaining Of the poor ventila-
tlon of the house and the incapaeity of
the architect. Weadock, of Michigan,
replied to the attack Of Linton on the
Catholic church question. The question
Of continuing the Indian warehouse at
New York was discussed by Aldrich, Of
Illinois, and Bartlett. of New York.
Brossius. of Pennsylvania, protested
against the reduction of the appropria-
ton for Indian schools. At 4:5O the
house took a recess until o'clock.
The evening session was devoted to
pension bills.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
A SENSIBLE REPORT.

Representative William A. Stone, Of
Pennsylvania, has submitted to the
house the minority report on the inves-
tigatlon of Judge Jenkins decision
against the Northern Pacific employees.
The report is signed by Stone, Ray and
Powers 1t takes the ground that IL the
Judge had been corrupt or had violated
his evident duty, then the majority
should recommend impeachment, but as
the majority gives him credit for sim
certify OF purpose, no action should be
taken by congress until the higher court
decides what the law is on appeal from
Jenkins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
JAcKsoN rs APPOINTED.

The controller Of the currency has ap-
pointed Charles S. Jackson receiver Of
the Pendleton National bank, Pendle-
ton. Or, which suspended payment May
16.
jackson is the editor Of the Demo-
cratic paper at Pendleton. His appoint
ment has been expected for some time,
and considerable matter inimical to his
appointment has been printed in the op-
position paper, including utterances
from those connected with the bank, but
not. 1t seems, with any effect upon Mr.,
Eckels)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
CLOSURE NOT PROBABLE.

The prospect for an agreement to close
debate on the tariff bill is not very good.
lay, and that the debate would go along
to the satisfaction Of the majority with
out agreement. The Democrats are not
satisfied. but on their side there Is much
opposition to night sessions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
THE ADMIN1sTRATIoN's scHEME.
SO Reputed. to Fund the Pacific Rail-
roads Obligations.


A full synopsis Of the new bill fund
ing the debt to the government Of the
Central and Union Pacific railroads,
agreed upon by the house committee on
Pacific railroads. is printed. 1t Is claim
ed that If the measure becomes law
there will be no necessity for the gov
ernment to push the claims against the
Stanford, Crocker and Hopkins estates.
The new plan provides for issuance of
per cent bonds, interest payable semi
annually, and to run so years. Besides,
the companies are required to pay the
United States seml-annually one-half of
per cent of the entire debt for 10 years
or total Of 10 per cent for that period,
thus liquidatlng one-tenth Of the total
indebtedness. In the next 10 years, In a
similar manner, 15 per cent must be
paid, in the third 10 years 20 per cent,
in the fourth 10 years 25 per cent, in
the fifth 10 years 30 per cent, thus wip-
ing out the debt in so years. II the in
terest on the bonds is in default for 90
days, the government may foreclose.
The new bill is thought to be an ad-
mlnstratlon measure
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
MoRGAN's CANAL BILL 1NDoRsED.

IL has been decided by the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce to report to the house a bill for
equipment OF the Nicaragua canal by
the government and for carrying on the
work to completion. Senator Morgan's
measure will be adopted. with some
changes advised In committee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
THE SUGAR SCHEDULES.
Suspicious Facts Unearthed By the Bri-
berry Investigation.

/ WY 1ANSobibelliOi.
H, L. Terrill, who represented the re-
fners here while the tariff bill was un-
der consideration in committee, was ex-
amined by the committee investigating
the sugar trust on Friday. 1t is under
stood Terrill said he had no knowledge
Of any statement published concerning
alleged improper sugar trust influences
in framing the tariff schedule When
asked as to the report written by Ed
wards of the conference at the Airing
ton hotel, overheard by Gatson, Terrill
said he spent the evening in a room at
the hotel with gentlemen whose names
were given by Edwards namely, Sem
ators Brice and Smith and II. o. Have
meyer and Henry Breed, of the sugar
trust He said they discussed the sugar
schedule and had referred to the prob
ability Of tariff Legislation in the inter-
est of sugar. Burke denied the conver-
sation had been of the character rep
resented by Edwards, or that there had
been any references to the enhancement
of sugar stock for the purpose of influ-
enoing legislation. Terrill acknowl-
edged being present at Senator Cam
denis rooms, opposite the Arlington,
when Jones met Havemeyer.
He said since he had consented to
act as Havemeyer's attorney here he
had talked sugar" with all the senators
he knew-Senators Brice, Camden, Gori
man and Aldrich. He talked with them
with view Of keeping Havemeyer ad-
vised of the situation, and of improvis-
ing Havemeyer's visits on them. He
had sometimes gone to the house of
representatives. He talked with Brice
at the latters home, and saw Camden
at his rooms He had also seen German
at his rooms. but not often; and he had
seen Aldrich at the hotel.
"I had no designs on Aldrich or any
one else" he said. II never said a
word to any Of them except in the line
Of fair argument, and never made a
proposition that was not proper one"
He was not certain whether Have
meyer had ever seen German while in
Washington, but thought he had. He
maintained he could not tell the tenor
of the conversation at the Arlington.
He was sure Havemeyer concluded his
talk with Brice before Senator Smith
appeared.
Mr.. Terrell admitted that he had
come to Washington last March at Mr.
Havemeyer's request; that he knew of
no purchases of sugar stock made by
senators. He was before the committee
an hour and al half He denied any
such meeting as that described by
Schrever and CASTOR had ever occurred.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
RETALIATION IN SIGHT.
Germany Likely to Force Black Eye
On the Sugar Trust.

II was given out in Washington yes
terday that the German minister has
notified our government that II the one
tenth Of a cent per pound discriminate
ing duty. which has been placed by the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-10
IdIK WTlH
appeared.
A DENIAL AND A LEADING CUES
TION.

T. r.. Roesell, proprietor Of the Ar
lington, was examined concerning re-
ports Of occurrences at his hotel. He
was asked as to statements made by a
previous witness, that he had said he
was sending senators up a back ele-
vator to the rooms Of these gentlemen.
He declared there was no truth in this.
A. r. Chapman, of the brokerage firm
of Moore & Schlyef, New York, declined
to answer the first material question
put to him by the committee, which was
to the effect that his firm had dealt
larely in sugar. When this question was
asked he said he desired to consult
counsel, and he was given until to-
morrow to do so. He declined to state
whether his firm had acted for Mr..
Brice or other senators in the purchase
Of sugar or other speculative stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
TWO LIVELY RACES.
Crews From Columbia Athletic Club
Use the Oars.

Crews From Columbia Athletic Club
Use the Oars.
Two as prettily contested races as one
could wish to see were rowed in the regat-
ia of the Columbia Athletic Club, which
was held Saturday evening. Two boats
were entered in each race, the first for
four-oar shells. and the last for eight-oar
shells. the different crews In both races be-
Ing designated as the whites and the
Blues" In order that the spectators might
see as much Of the races as possible, the
start and finish were both made in front
Of the boat house, the course being to the
Aqceduct bridge, around one of the piers
and return to the starting point. In the
race for fours the crews were as follows:
"Blues"-Eaton, stroke; F. johnson, 8;
Dewdney, 2; Blunt, bow.
"Whites'-McGowan. stroke; O'Leary, 8;
Ward, 2; Baker, bow.
The race was very close throughout ard
was won by the Whites by only half a
length.
Blues"-Eaton, stroke; F. Johnson. Z;
Dewdney. 9; Blunt, 8; Hekox, 4; Burman, s;
Clal Ike. 2. and Mcdonald, bow; Magee. coxs-
vain.
"Whites"-McGowan, stroke; Baker, Z:
Davis. 6; Talmadge. s.; Coburn, 4; Carter,
8; Ward. 2. and o'Leary. bow; Burroughs,
coxswain.
This race was rowed in very fast time.
both boats making good turns at the bridge
and pulling a fast stroke at the finish
This time the Blues won. but by only a
few feet. The balcony of the Columbia
house was crowded with spectators, many
ladies' being present After the races danc-
Ing was enjoyed till a late hour. The re-
port that Baker tainted after leaving his
boat is untrue.