davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-04

UDl8eIloe OetrdtD9lC9etne mur0en Deute
BON 9errn Salomonion i'm Bureau oes
GountDsGlerfS aus9eitelt:
Mibael @arsfi, &atorspna Or6spnsfo26-18
QStQ g. Mtorie, 0elia SO. Suffer. ... 1870
@borles 6, Stepens, SO. @race Mcs
GbporO @ittenteQer, Mir1nie @8roe=
Samuel 9. Qeorce, 9(nna Moria
&bomplo1.. .21-19
SSanes Gpons, Dora 8oufmou .23-22
0enrp s. 8late, @mna q. 090elt. . . .63-49
gilbert Nogala, Nm1a S"Sntrot. ...... 1913
Sobu Ooung, Wfop Moloniu. ..... .28-25
s.. Grnit Sral5en, GliSabet6 3eler. j.. .30-18
0duiel Wrouei6, Otaria Qrpncopd. .33-25
Gbriitian S6mitt, @u9nita Seller. ..27-35
oSomeS s.. GobertS, Wtartba Is. 9ti9orb=
10lt.. ..41-34
@aruer 8. @liSbp, TIora 6. Wteiltlt9er38-34
@eor9e QS. Balmer, 6elena q. SuIer. 26-91
2lrtbur 8. 8lu;tt, emma 20ler. go. 1913
,Sames 3. Mnlfep, 0to9gie @leaion. 1874
l8ili0m 8. Brides, N1Ia g9itte. . .23-22
Srant s. Gouelber, 9e Site @reeu. . .4O-33
Nius 9%ttelien, Wtarte SEM Ell. ..... $3.50
Set Ger0fentltduns %unieres scItrigen
8eribtS ertpirft:
Srant GiSSiuSfe, WtGrCeltG GuttoDSt1 .24-40
Nuore1p 9telior, Slene Sor9euIou. . .28-25
Oernnon @eltpbaiu, emma Soer9er.. .22-24
Tlopo 8uu, Wtinlie 0olp. ........ 1913
Sobn @penS, 0ellriettd G9erwib. ... 90 IS
@borleS Sinb, Wtarp @reeue. ...... .51-45
G6bie Qofe, Mamie 0emis.. .21-1S
@b0rleS Stepbeu5, 6rauces 0torcott.. .23-19
SSoiepb Sait, SeleltG 8rett. ....... .21-21
9luburt 8ularb, @ua 0rifftn. ...... 1913
So6u 2lbfe, Quite Beters. .21-1S
Berrp Sopperl, emma 8OpO. .27-21
SameS Goran, SuIia Gnri9bt. 800. .27-24
Carl Nilieu, Sobul1na Slleu.. ...... .32-97
Seremia6 Sielb, &0te @abiu. ....... .29-25
Bernard 6uQin9er, Mfinlie 8lod.. ..21-19
Soiei 2pbner, SoOwi9o &u9ieusfa. .27-23
0e9o Oare, Saro9 gpOebeete. 800. .31-26
Siias 8ribieIber, 0etto Cooper. 80. .43-47
Yioti S5ortowSfp, Norie 8amiSta. .32-18
9tutoui 0pcStowsti, 2l9niesta 2einolt 1913
SSacob Safer, 0aQie Gourtri9bt.. So. .31-2O
Georoe 8airb, 0ta9gie Campbell. e. 1876
Q8iuiam NonOolpb, Utarp Smme. 80. 23-19
9trel 9forbitrom, sta MartiuS. 800. .31-25
Stepben 2eporate, Caroline 9e Soto .34-24
ScameS Beterieu, Sn9a Mobieu. ..... 33-27
Grnit &peller, Sreoerife NoeBel. .... .24-22
Sens 6auien, Wtarte Sorenl OH. ..... 1876
Qoul Wttelfe, gmmo Guebl. ...... $3.50
Stepben 9a,pIou, Mtiutie 8romu... 1870
Sallforb &ou9bor, @race Nbams. -. .24-21
8aries SnpiS, Siuie gSaro.. ........ 30-33
Q8eslep Sarfpeu, 2lu9ulta QSiliou.. -. 29-18
Wtarttt 9%tielielt. Wforen @laul ell. . 1875
, 1894-10-04

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Ct shs S9N66fF hMEFfcNXG p
the State of New York on the 3lst day OF December
1888: made to the Insurance superintendent Of
the State of Illinois, pursuant TO law
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
full oOOO0.o0
Assets.
United States Stocks and Bonds...... 1921 20
Railroad Bonds and Stocks........;.- l,643,6 GIL 81
State, City, County and other BondS-- 526, 1868
Other Corporation Stocks.......-.". Mo,50!O8
Cash on hand and in Bank..-.......- SS3' I2l. "a
Interest due and accrued. 4,62l.l5
Premiums in course OF collection ana
transmission.... sa4O7.@
4 and S{5 5nla sas. risks sa99ss
Unidentified assets...........S 34:7sT.OS
Total Assets s 8,6l5,a87Si
Less special deposits to secure liabii-
ties in Canada, Oregon, Virginia,
Georgia and Nebraska..."""".. 42O,sOm
Balance. .. IS. 225I@7e
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
lusted and unpaid. ....... .$147 ,98S.72
Gross claims for Losses, up
on which no action has
Losses resisted by the Com
A4,VS1'F4
claims for Losses. 1914, 1871
Deduct Reinsurance
anu Savage ClAlLuS
Net amount Of unpaid Iosses.......;;s sOs,CNa
outstanding risks 1892, so47e
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 60,Oll69
All other liabilities. .......-.....-" o0,24l43
Total Liabilities S 2,ll6,l 1883
posts 254,S6S9a
Balance. Is 1861, 7946S
Income.
::...;... 2,178,s2aa
the year. 115,948Os
Total Income....s 2,289,27l8o
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1~,449,62507
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year odoooSu
Taxes paid during the year......... 36,6l564
Amount of all other expenditures. l~58,22I63
Total Expenditures. ..S 2,16S,O58l8
miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
1lilnClS.... .oIOiVAd y5otAS
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois 2o2, s72l8
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total amount Of Risks outstanding. 1870. 282, 74o,3920
Jas. A. Macdonald, President.
&. w. Burchell. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
of January, 1894.
[Seall 7. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmond Co. Cert. 6lea
Hap in n. Y. Co.. n. Y.
, 1894-10-04

@r8eigen in Der Qb~enbausgabe Ser Suit
notS StaatSSeitung baben ben beiten @rfolg.
, 1894-10-04
orrIc1Ar PuRrrcarrnr
Annual Statement

Animal Statement OF the READING F1RR
ahHuaI Ot0tVlhVHt INSURANCE COMPANY of
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
DAY of December 1893: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-10-04
OFFICIAL PUBI1cAr~
Annual Statement

ANIMAL NatnNnnt OF the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
T n o"tVmVn' INSURANCE COMPANY of
nP0o6fyn, IN the State of New York, on the 3lst
superintendent Of the State of Illinois. pursnant
to law: ' "1Su"
Capital.
amount OF Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-10-04
Nud1t-G eIRnruntnte.
|pnbp 3. Oft.

. ~ o. SN'
g8te Die 8eamten beS Nusmdrtigen
9lmteS ertlGren, bat bic 8erufung bes
9a6inets nit elmer etpai9en Stodung in
ben SerbanOlungen nit Sranfrei9 betrefS
N~laoagaSfarS NIGHTS 3u i9affen. 8pbl
aber pitrOen in Der SiBung mebrere wicbz
ti9e %internationale 6ragen er0rtert tperben,
unter atberen Die Sraee betreffS Ser Siberz
belt britii6er llntertbanen in China.
8om brittlben @oniuL in Beftn9 traf
beute cine 9epeihe I'M NuSDdrtigen Nmte
Elm, in peIcbem berieIbe mittbetltc, baB Ell
Qlnitalten fir Die St9er0ett Der in 6er
cbineiii9en 9auptita6t aniaiiigen @n9lGns
Der trefie,
, 1894-10-04
Capital.

Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-10-04
beirathsfheine.

SOI8enbe t6eiratbsicbeine tpur6en beute
BON Serrn Salpmonion i'm Bureau oes
GountD>GlerfS auS9eiteIt:
, 1894-10-04

UFEIJIAL
Annual TatemeRt q GIoM MP OF AM 1ESR1AG i6
the State of New York on the 3lst day OF December
1898: made to the Insurance superintendent of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
A FIENDIsH CRIME.
"A boy OF sixteen Charged with Shooting
Four Persons.


DODGE CITY, Kan, Jan. 10.-Thomas
Walker. aged 10, is in Jail in this city
charged with the probable assassination
of three persons, and the serious wound
ing of another. A farmer named William
Kimbrel, and his wife and child, aged Is
months, and his wife's sister, were retir-
ing all in the same room at Kimbreps
home, about IL miles from this place.
Suddenly some one fired load OF buck
shot through the south window at Mr..
Kimbrel. the entire charge taking effect
in his neck and face and shoulder. His
wife and sisterin-law ran to him and
were bending over him when another
charge of shot was fired, this time through
the north window into the group with
terrible effect. Mrs. Kimbrel was struck
in the side. the child about the head and
the sister in the face. All will die except
Mrs Kim brel's sister.
Joseph Walker, a cousin Of the Kim
brels, was found near the barn shortly
after the shooting and was arrested,
charged with the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
BourRLLE's RESOLUTION.
Unanimous Vote In It's Favor by the
House Naval Committee.

House Naval Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--A surprise was
furnished in the Hawaiian matter by the
house committee on naval affairs, which
voted unanimously TO favorably report
the Boutelle resolution I'd the house.
This resolution is an ironclad one. calling
upon the secretary of the navy to inform
the house by what authority instructions
were issued placing the naval forces un-
der the orders of Minister Blount, and TO
furnish copies of all orders or suggestions
issued by himself or any officer of the
navy since March 4, 1893, concerning the
use of naval forces at the Hawaiian
Islands.
An amendment was made changing the
date to March 4, 1892, so that the opera
tions of the navy in Hawaii unaer the
Harrison administration would be in
cluded The secretary of the navy is di-
rected to furnish the information and is
given no option to withhold documents
which he might consider secret or the
publicity of which, at this time, might be
regarded as contrary to public policy.
Chairman Cummings of the naval COM
mittee will report the Boutelle resolution
to the house Immediately, but says it
cannot be conside red until the debate on
the Wilson bill has finished. Mr.. Boutelle,
On the other hand, thinks that the resolu-
tion can be called up at once and be de-
bated for Is minutes by each side as pro-
vidcd for in the rules.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
THE TnuyDERER's COMMENTS
On the Latest News From the Hawaiian
Islands.

LONDON, Jan. l0.-The Times, comment
ing on the advices from Hawaii which
reached Victoria, b. c.. says: Notwith-
standing the allusions Of President Dole to
the rights of Hawaii as sovereign state,
it is probable that he and his associates
place their chief hope in the exigencies of
American politics rather than in the
wishes Of the population Of Hawaii.
That the provisional government is well
advised in assuming the attitude Of de
fiance towards the President of the United
States may indeed be doubted Although
It has been rumored that he will accept
compromise, Mr.. Cleveland has shown
that he has stiff back, and he thinks tket
his countrymen admire It, and il Is quite
possible that in the long run he may show
himself as resolute and determined in the
Hawaiian policy as he was upon the silver
question.
After long consideration Of Commis-
sioner Blount's report and President
Cleveland's message, The Times article
proceeds: It is indeed difficult to lend
credit to the statement that the United
States means TO recognize the provisional
government, yet it must be owned that
the conduct of the ex-queen herself has
been so imprudent as to afford the Ameri-
can executive an opportunity of with
drawing the offers IL has made to her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
HER GREW COMPLETE.
The Cruiser Nictheroy Will
Soon Leave for Rio.
HILL IS AN ABLE COMMANDER.
Seamen Understand What He Expects
Of Them-He Told Them They Were
to Fight Until the Ship Sank-The
Press of Brazil Muzzled.

PERNAMDUCo Jan. 10.-After more than
. weeks delay the Nictheroy's reship-
ment difficulties seem to have been over
come and she will probably leave for the
south soon. She has about 100 OF her
original crew on board, and has also
some 200 Brazilians. These include an
admiral, a fleet captain, q flag lieutenant,
five other lieutenants, fifeeen engineers
officers, some 80 seamen and between 100
and 100 military cadets. The rest OF her
American crew, some 80 in all, have left
the ship.
The lighting officers of the ship receive
5000 in advance for three months serv-
ice. An additional deposit of sl00, 900 is to
be made in New York or London to serve
~ n pension fund for those injured. They
also asked prize money for all ships or
forts destroyed, but this was refused.
The men receive $500 bounty and 800
month for three months service. Petty
and warrant officers receive proportionate
sums The Brazilians acceded to these
heavy prices simply because they had no
sailors TO take the places of the Americans
II they declined TO serve.
The British crew of the torpedo boat
Aurora, which arrived some 10 days ago,
refused to reship to man, and all avail
able Brazilians now constitute her crew.
Piexoto's supporters.
The commandant of the Nictheroy =
Alvaro Nunez Ribeiro Balfort who be-
fore the time Of the revolt commanded
the cruiser Republ;ca. He will occupy
about the same position rs an admiral on
a ship, really having little TO say i'm re-
gard TO the actual management of the
vessel and merely directing the larger
movements. Captain Baker will com
mand the ship.
Lieutenant Commander G.. II. Hill, the
executive officer, has proved himself one
OF the very best men in existence for such
position. The transformation wrought
~ the Nictheroy under his direction was
simply marvellous. lIs rules the crew
with an iron hand, dealing out exceed
ingly severe punishments for all offenses,
but his fairness has won the admiration
of all. Hill fights the ship when I'm ac-
ton. Frederick Taylor Is the captains
confidential secretary His position on
board was kept secret as long as possible.
Dynamite Gun Works Well.
The dynamite gun works splcndidly,
the only doubtful point about the whole
thing being the fuse of the projectiles:
grave doubts are felt of their efficiency
when falling into the water. Only one
loaded shell was fired on the way south,
and that fell behind n screen of rock, and
It's effect could not be seen. Hardly any
one believes that II exploded. Every one
in Pernambuco is very anxious about the
gun and crossexamine all ashore about IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Massachusetts, Legislature.

BosToy, Jan. 10.--In the senate an or
der was offered that the attorney genera:
be and he is hereby directed to appear BE-
fore any andIall courts having jurisdiction
of the question of the appointment of a
receiver for the New York and New Eng
land railroad and urge in behalf of the
commonwealth the appointment of n
disinterested person or persons TO act as
such receiver" The order was allowed to
lie over. There was nothing but routine
business in the house. The session lasted
ONLY five minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Immigration ana Labor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--Representative
Lockwood introduced bill providing
against the daily coming into the United
States of citizens of Canada and Mexico
10 perform labor in this country. IL com
pels American vessels plying on the great
lakes 20 employ sailors and deckhands
who are American citizens. Aliens per-
forming work contrary 10 the provisions
OF the hill are tn be derorted. aud In case
they return 10 this country they are TO be
deemed guilty Of n misdemeanor and
heavily fined Strict provision Is made
against immoral women entering the
United States-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
YELLED IN MYSTERY.
A Methodist Preacher Deliberately
Drowned by Two Men.


CAMDEN, n. j., Jan. 10-Rev. Henry n.
Cheeseman. pastor Of the Eighth Street
NJ. +. church, this city, was deliberately
drowned last night in the Delaware
river at the foot of Chestnut street by
two men. Officer Saezar heard the clergy
man cry loudly for help, and two sailors,
who also heard the cries, reached the spot
about the same time as the officer. They
saw the body of man floating in tho
river and, leaping in, brought it TO shore.
Life was not yet extinct, but Mr. Cheese
man expired in few minutes.
Shortly after the cries were heard two
men are known to have run away from
the wharf. The police, shortly before
midnight, arrested Isaac George and
Solomon Willis on suspicion. What the
clergyman was doing on the wharf, and
what was the motive for the crime, is a
MYSTERY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

ROME, Jan. 1o.--An anti-tax mob over
ran the town OF Ruvo di Puglia and
burned the octroi office and sentry boxes.
as well as the tax bureau, containing the
registers and archives. The mob also de-
stroyed the Union clubhouse. and tore up
the rails of the horse car lines. cut the
telegraph wires and attacked the gen
darmes i'm thei~ Barracks The gendarmes
eventually fired a volley at the mob but
the rioting continued until the arrival OF
trOOus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
A Great Surprise.

BUFFALO. Jan. i0.--A special from An
dover says The Bank Of Wellsville,
owned by Samner Baldwin and William
Baldwin has closed its doors. The failure
was great surprise. az the bank was
supposed 10 be one OF the soundest in the
county. Deposits were verv heavy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Starting LIN Early.

LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. i0.--John A. Leigh
ton has accepted the management of the
Lewiston Baseball club and has begun 20
negotiate with players. Ferson and
Stafford. the pitchers, will sign, and
Shea, third base last year for Buffalo.
will probably be secured by Leighton. He
also wants Frank Conoughton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Treasury Figures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-Governme ent re
ceipts for the month Of January TO date
have shown an increase over the ordinary
expenditures Of over 100000. The figures
furnished 20 Secretary Carlisle show that
the treasury officials expect the deficiency
In the revenues for January and February
10 amount TO SIS. 900 coo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
H.,p,nr Home manufacturer.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10-The department
of state has forwarded to the board of
trade OF Providence the book of samples
(677 in numb ber) of products of the textile
establishments of Manchester. Eng. The
object of the department is TO give our
manufacturers OF similar products oppor-
tunity to inspect these samples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
ONE Is DEAD.
Five Persons In New Haven Poisoned by
Arsenic In q Teapot.

hrsthic IN - Aeapot.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 10-The police here
are investigating a mysterious poisoning
case, which has affected a whole family
Of five persons and caused the death of
2-year-old child. the daughter of Timothy
j. Crowley of Wallace street.
In some way compound of copper and
arsenic found its way into the teapot
used by the Crowley family on Thursday
last, with the result that all the members
of the family became violently sick. By
the use of emetics all the members of the
family, with the exception of the child,
recovered. An autopsy will be held. Crow
ley has police record. Neither the coro-
ner nor the police will discuss the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
THE NEWS COMPANY.

After the Nictheroy's arrival here and
a consultation between Brazilian officials
on shore and the Nictheroy's officers,
Lieutenant Hill addressed the crew, who
assembled in body, and asked them to
decide what pay they wanted. He also
said TO them:
Remember this ship is going TO fight.
You sign 10 serve in this ship and no
other IL the ship is sunk, you go back
home-what are left of you. | don't know
where we are going, but think our first
work will be 60 lombard Fort Villegaig-
non. In six months the whole thing will
be finished Mello is bottled up and the
war will soon be over"
The Press Muzzled.
The situation in Pernamb bu co is hard to
define There are so many conflicting
stories that no one can reach the truth.
One paper has been suppressed and the
other three do not dare to say much. The
Journal De Recife never refers to the rev.
olution at all.
The Diario and The Commercio print
dispatches from Rio every day. These
are always favorable to the government
and sometimes palpably false. The Com
mercio. which is as much an opposition
paper as it dares to be, makes fun of its
own news.
The Provincial, which was suppressed
month ago, had for editor Jose Mareio;
he conspired with Barbosa Lima, governor
of the state TO bring about revolution in
favor Of Mello. An officer on the gov
ernors staff betrayed the plot, and the
governor, TO save his own skin, returned
to his old allegiance and helped to dis
perse and capture would-be rebels.
Captain Jose Mareio escaped, but many
others were captured and two or three
shot On Thursday last a party of 30 sol
diers were sent TO arrest Constantin Rogi-
berto, prominent man living at Augues
Bellas, in the interior, who was known TO
be disaffected He fortified his house,
which is located on an almost inaccessi-
bic hill, and defended himself furiously,
with the result that all the soldiers were
killed or captured. Re-enforcements have
been sent and another fight is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
One WAS rerrlblv Manulcd.

BUFFALO, Jan. l6.-Laborers were blast
ing rocks here when dynamite car
fridge unexpectedly exploded Casper
Polak had his head fairly torn from che
trunk and his body was otherwise
mangled; Joe Pete lost an eye and sus-
tanned internal injuries; Louis Ryan had
the top OF his head torn off. Pete and
RYAN NAV racnvar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Concerning our MILITARY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-The annual re-
port Of Inspector General Breckenridge is
In favor of closr relations between th.
army and the national gucri. schools in
which army officers are detailed n mill
tary instructors. he thinks, ought 90 have
support from the national government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Rice and the Reading.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Judge Butler
has made a formal order upon Special
Master Crawford in the Reading railroad
receivership directing him to hear testi-
mony in the suit of Isaac l.. Rice for the
removal Of the Reading receivers and for
the investigation of other matters per-
tanning to the management of the com.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

HAvEBHLL, Mass. Jan. 10.--The 4 year
old son Of 5. g. Williams bled TO death
yesterday in consequence OF having n
tooth extracted on Monday. Medical
skill was unable TO stay the How OF blood
from the cavity. which continued from
the time the tooth was extracted until
death came
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
ALnndon soclctY Erent.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Jewish syna-
gogne in upper Berkeley street was
thronged yesterday. the occasion beins
the marriage of William G.. Raphael TO
Margharita Goldsmid. daughter of Sir
Julian Goldsmid. NJ II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Meeting of Green MountaIne.r..

BosToS, Jan. l0.-The eighth annual
dinner of the Vermont association Of Bos-
ton was held at Hotel Vendome last even
ing. Governor Fuller and Ex-Governor
Stewart OF Vermont, Rev. George M.
Steele, ID. D.. and Mrs. Isabel G. Burrows
of The Christian Register delivered ad-
dresses. a poem was read by James A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
ManIev Ont For Reed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Joe Manley is out
for Tom Reed for president in 1896. The
World publishes today an interview with
Blaine's longtime trusty lieutenant, in
which Mr.. Manley takes unequivocal
ground in favor OF the nomination Of the
ex-speaker over Governor Mckinley, al
though he does not put IL in just that
sh ape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

Stole About $4,000.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. l0,--Charles Paine,
the defaulting secretary of the Odd Eel
lows, is thought to have committed sui
eide. His defalcations will amount TO
$1,000 The attorney for Paines sister
placed an attachment upon his printing
plant yesterday afternoon He owed her
$1,000, and owed several other people large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1O.-The assize court
yesterday sentenced Andries. an an.
archist, to years imprisonment. While
the jury was celebrating, however, An
dries escaped from custody and has not
Jet besp recaptpSsd,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
Resented Newspaper Criticism.

BERLIN. Jan. 10, - An artist named
Klinger, in revenge for some criticism
made by the Berliner Tageblatt, made
savage attack on the editor of the paper in
his Office iast evening, and severely in
jured him. Klinger was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-10
To Wed IIisGousin,

BERLIN. Jan. 1O-A dispatch from Co
burg says that the Grand Duke OF Hesse
was formally betrothed yesterday Co his
cousin. Princess Victoria Melita of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha. who was born on the
island OF Malta on Nov. %. 1876