davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
IN THE HOUSE TODAY.
Sugar Bounty to he Discussed Mon
day, Coal and Iron Tuesday.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (House).--At i1;10 the con-
sideration OF the tariff resumed in the house.
the pending amendment being that OF Mr.. Hendcr-
son (Rep., Iowa. TO substitute existing rates on
agricultural products for the schedule of the Will
Son bill.
Mr.. Wilson asked unanimous consent that on
Tuesday three hours be aside for the discussion
of the coal schedule and three hours for the iron
schedule
Agreed 10.
Mr. McRae Democrat, Arkansas) today gave
notice In The hoase that he would Monday offer
an amendment TO strike the sugar bounty.
The amendment OF Henderson of Iowa 10 SUBJ
stitute present law fer the agricultural schedule
was lost-1i6 20 50.
Mr.. Daniels rep. New York;, proposed an
amendment TO exclude the barley clause from the
operation OF the Henderson amendment Mr..
Coombs (Dem. New York;, thought that no article
should be admitted free OF III from Canada on
which Canada placed import duty from the
United States.
Mr.. Mercer (Rep,, Neb.) maintained that IL the
eastern manufacturer TO have protection the
products OF the western farmer should not be placed
on the free list.
The vote taken first on Mr.. Daniels amend
ment TO place barley the free list. This was
lost without division. The Henderson amendment
was then lost, il6 to 63.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
A BUREAU OF RELIEF.
The Association of Organized Charities
to Establish One Tonight.

The association of organized charities
of the city will meet i'm the rooms of the
board OF trade tonight through the
courtesy OF the executive council.
The object OF the meeting il to secure
the formation OF bureau of relief
Tor the purpose OF afiording em-
ploymcnt to the deserving poor where
by a check may he placed on indiscrimi-
nate almsgiving. Henry Gardner has
been investigating the system in success
ful operation in the city OF Boston and will
explain its workings TO the association
with the hope of establishing asimilar in
stitution in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
HEARD IN COURT today:
A Multitude of Motions in
Common Pleas Court.
MRS. RUSH GRANTED ALIMONY.
Hearing I'm Brown, Steese & Clark
Casc-Suit TO Recover Mortgage Sc
curities-Othcr Court Notes-Mon-
days Docket.

j. Jerome Hahn, assignee for the Greene estate.
brought suit against James Henley TO recover cer-
tain fixtures attached and In the possession OF
Henley as security tor tent. Greene rented
store OF Henley and gave a mortgage
on the fixtures to secure the rent Greene as
signed 10 J. j. Hahn and the fx.ures were sliced
by Henley for the unpaid rent Mr.. Hahn claims
that he offered 10 pay months rent and that no
more was due Henley claims two months and re-
fuses To release the security UtfI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

Mayor Olney received dispatch from a
man named G.. l.. Brown at Cliff
ton Forge, Va, this afternoon
stating that a man named Fred Bond
son of James Bond a resident of Provi-
depce had been killed last night at the
Gated Mr.. Bond at 1897 Atwels avenue
and notified him of the death of his son.
Mr.. Bond started Immediately for Clifton
Forge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
No cases assigned,
[common Pleas Divisionl
Sixth District Court.

In the sixth district court this morning Harry
Burnside, charged with an assault on Harry Levi,
pleaded not euiny, and was held In S2JO surety for
trial Tuesday
Thomas Moore pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
stealing paper from the Journal company and was
held for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

1894; highest, i2.5; lowest, 23.; mean, 32.s.
Boston. Jan. 20.-Eor New England
ginning during the night orSunday morn
ing, warmer east TO south winds incrcas-
Ing In force. .|4t
synopsis The weather u fair i'm the
Eastern and Western districts, stormy I'm
the Central and Upper Valleys. Much
lower temperatures prevail i'm the North
eastern sectionsi generally warmer else
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
Market Opened Firm.
Ru The Associated Pres.

BU IHr dSSDctdItu fTtes.
New York, Jan. 20.-A firm tone characterized
the dealings at the opening Of business In the stock
exchange this m orning and prices we're p 4 higher
better London market for American securities and
the anticipation OF very favorable bank statement
assisting in developing strength.
For the hrst time In months there was move
ment In silver increase the stock exchange,
$4,000 selling a. 67 against 7o,s the last previous
sale.
The break in price is due to Generalization OF
the silver market in London and the heavy fall In
rupee paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
Sad Double Drowning.

SpRISGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 20.--Theresa
Jones, IL. and Martha Hartford. 10, both
mill girls. were drowned while skating
on the Westiield river at Mittineague last
night. A crowd gathered on the shore,
but no one dared venture on the thin ice
to save the girls, who sank before their
evea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
BRISTOL NEWS.
Died from Injuries Received at the
Hackcnsack Disaster.

Mr.. Charles y. Minchcr who was injured on
Monday morning last by coilision upon
the Hackensack river bridge died at the
saint Mary's hospital in HoboLen
Friday morning at IL o'clock. Mr.. Minoher was
q member OF the Twenty seventh New york regi-
mcnt and the Twcnty-third Brooklyn regiment
I've funeral services will take place today In Brook
lyn with military honors. after which the rcnralns
will be brought here for intorment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
Alimony Allowed.

Chief Justice Matteson today allowed Addie Rush
$40 per week allmony and the custody of her
two children, aged and 8 years. respect
lively, pending divorce proceedings against her
husband, Napoleon Rush Mrs. Rush alleges that
her husband has contributed nothing 10 her sup
port for two weeks. Mr. Rush stated To the court
that he is providing hoHae-tar- his wife but she
refuses 10 accept il. Rush is an accountant In the
employ OF the woonsocket Rubber company and is
we'll cnnnncfed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
A Crisis In samoa.

APIA, Jan. 20.-Natives in the district
OF Hama have rebelled and proclaimed
Tamazez king. This Tamazez is son
of the former German puppet king and
he has large following The people of
Savaii have declared allegiance 20 King
Malietoa, and are gathering 20 his sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
To starve Out Rebels.

ROME. Jan. 20.-With view of subdu-
ing the rebels in the mountains. 1t Is for
hidden that any provisions shall be taken
out OF Cararra. and nobody is allowed to
enter or leave the town without permit
Arrests are made constantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
Brother Against Brother.

MoRRlsTowN, y. j., Jan. 20--Charlcs
Burgman shot his bother Julius dead
after fierce fight in the latter's house.
The brothers have not been friendly for 20
years. The trouble was caused originally
10y both being in love with the same
woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
The Third Trial.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. a0-The yer.
dict In the case OF Mrs. Hulda Lcomis
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad was rendered yesterday.
giving the plaintiff 1900, which is less
than any previous verdict IL was the
fhirI trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan
20. Forecast till Sp.
m, Sunday; New
England fair to-
night; but with i'm
creasing cloudiness
and probably local
SHOWS during Sun
day or Sunda ay
night; warm cr;
winds shifting 20
SOU horly.
Temperature q (
the air in the shade
from ga. m., Jan. ~.
10 y n. M. Ian pO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

NEw YoRR. Jan. - Gable information
was received from London that the Nor
vegian bark Agdar. from Philadelphia.
Dec. m, with oil, bound for Cork. had
been lost st sea. II Is not known whether
any lives were lost She carried IL men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. - George w.
Childs IS reported as resting comfortably,
and his condition is considered favorable
Ills attending physician admits that Mr..
Childs is very sick man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
The Revolution Denied.


NEW YORK, Jan 20 Despatch TO The Associated
Press from VI. khmuda, roNcrhOr % Chihuahna.
Mexico and Enrequc G. Crcelata. prominent
banker In the city u that name, deny emphntlcaly
that even Sign ofrcvoiution exists In the who e
stafs n ghfhuabu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
Counsel study Evidence.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Counsel in the
Coughlin case gave mp their time yester-
day 10 close study OF the evidence IL
Is stated that Captain Schaack will be
one Of the first witnesses called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

CONCORD, ~. H., Jan. 2O--Georye l..
Sargent, the only son of the late Chief
Justice Sargent, had his skull fractured
while coasting, and died shortly after
ward. He was "a years old, unmarried.
and socially prominent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
Ata Ripe ola Age.

ELLSWORTH. Me-. Jan. 2O--Mrs. Hnlda
Crabtree. one OF the oldest women In the
state, died at South Hancock. She was
born In Natick, Mass, iu 1sg6,l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
After Passcr of Worthless Checks.

UU IHf iSsnc uIfH PTcss
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-An officer with requisition
papers - on his way 90 woburn. Mass. for the ar
rest and return % Mrs Annie ID. Bcliot. who a.
wanted here Tor grand larceny aud for obtaining
money by means OF worthless checks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

IU inc tHocfCisd Pfcss.
LowgLf. Jan. 2o.-Thc hoard Of health today prs-
nounced typhoid fever epidemic In this city. Al
conference ~ The board with Professor sedeewick
OF Boston The ouslc vas located in the river water
supply There are l3 cases Of the fever st present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
After n Fortune I'm France.


NEw YoRK. Jan. 20.-Mrs Rosalie Plain, of
Brooklyn claims 20 he one o. the heirs OF Susannc
ID Ford, whose property Is in litigation in France
The DE Fords defendants OF the Rockcfort
family, banlshcd from France during the reign of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
HAVING FUN WITH CH|EF.
The Anonymous Letter Writer
Gets in His Work Today.
BIG SIX WILL BLOW UP MUSIC HALL
SO Badly Written Note Informs the
Police Department Chief - The
Chief Takes No Stock in the silly
Letter.

That most dcspicable of scoundrels, the
anonymous letter fiend, has materialized
in this city. Late last night Chief OF Po-
lice Child received the following commu-
nication
Beware.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. Is, 1894
Please be sure and keep all persons away from
the so-called place, "Music Hail." on next Sunday
evening, as IL will surely be blown up by
DINIMITE Everything is in readiness and
Il will be useless 10 try and find the bomb We
have grudge against anybody,but want the build
Yours with haste.
THR BIG SIX
Sunday at about p. m.
The communication is printed with pen
and shows the results of arduous
labor. The edges of the sheet
are burned and charred in sew
eral places probably as an additional
effort to strike terror TO the heart OF the
official. II Is not known what possible
grudge the so-called "Big Six"
has against Music hall inasinuch
there are not calculated TO arouse autagon-
ism. In regard to the location OF the
bomb IL Is the general impression
that the instrument OF death may If any
truth be in the story, be concealed In the
organ as that seems the safest place OF
concealment in the hall.
Chief Child while he does not take any
stock i'm the letter, will probably detail sew
eral officers TO guard the hall Sunday night
as the alarmist viii undoubtedly succeed
in the effort TO call out large crowd. The
evening Moody meeting will be held as
usual at the hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

By The dsrociaisd pr,ss.
VrttssLEr. Jan. 1o--professor Helen ehafpr 81
rslietisy college died today from pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
New York Bank Clcarings.

Bu the Associated Pfess.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Bapk clearngs, S73,372, ,i42;
balances ssaieA9a; for the week s4s7,6os,s6s; bal
ances, So, ,60s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

HoNoLULu, Dec. "a, 1898.
SIR Pending the further action OF
the government Of the United States
upon the matter contained In your communication
OF Dee. 10th, and my reply.to the same, dated Dec
~, desire 10 call your cxcellency's most serious
consideration 10 the dangerous and critical condi
tion OF the community Arising out OF the attitude
which you have assumed, and the language which
you have used in public and in communications 10
this govern nent and also out of the published let
ter OF the secretary OF state OF the United States,
and the presidents the subject OF the restora-
ton of the monarchy.
~ do not however, claim or intimate that this
unfortunate situation mas been Intentionally
created by you, or by the government which you
represent but arises from natural consructio Of
your attitude. and the ambiguous terms Of the
statements eferred 10.
The Rest of Correspondence.
The rest of the correspondence is concerning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED by A. p. wEEDEs
Car lots today: Wheat, 100; corn, 260;
oats, SO; hogs, 1900.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 11S; corn,
$50; oats, 1l6; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $500 and s5.45.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
The Brown, stccse 4 Clark Case.

Attorney Coolidge arrived from Boston today TO
take part In another hearing on the Brown, steese
q Clark case. The morning occupied with
mut1oH 10 ME supplemental Hf1uavfrs.
Mondays Docket.
appellate Division.l
No cases assigned.
common Pleas Divisionl
27i. Whitney Medicine Co vs.. Horsfall ct ux.
Attorneys--H c. Curtis for plaintiff, Wilson &
Jcnckes for defendant
S9S. Dora Sullivan, pro ami. VS.. National and
Proyidence Worsted mills. Attorneys-Miller &
Brown for plaintiff, n. O. Mowry for defendant.
66I. &. =. sisson Go. vs.. John Carnolo, app.
Attorneys-s. s. Lapham for plaintiff, II. NJ Kim
ball for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
The Rest of Correspondence.

The rest OF the correspondence is concerning
these letters and other matters now already known
In the United states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
HENRY PEARCE,
BANKER,

20 weybosset Street.
Tansacting General Banking ane
Commission Business.
Dealer in Stocks. Bonds and Loca
Securities.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
PoIsONING sUsPECTED.

Coroner Mix and Detective Cowles
 Investigating Suspicious Circum-
 stances In Connection With the
 Death of Herman 0. Bergmann.
 A death around which there is consider- able mystery occurred several days ago at the hospital and Coroner Mix and Detec- tive Sergeant Oowles are busy investigat- ing tho case. Herman 0. Bergman of 73 Carlisle street died at the hospital last Thursday, having been taken there from his homo about week ago. He was sup posed to be suffering from peritonitis.
 An autopsy was made Saturday and the body was buried yesterday by Stahl & HegeL Coroner Mix and Detective Cowles are making sa investigation and will furth- or investigate the circumstances to-day. The cause of death, as given by the hospi- tai authorities, is peritonitis.
 Yesterday Coroner Mix and Detective Cewles called at the late residence of the deceased, where the widow is living alone. She has daughter, Mrs. Paul 0. Reisner, who until recently lived at 100 Putnam street, but whose present address could not be learned. Bergman was forty eight years old and had worked ss . laborer on the Consolidated railroad until last fall. For some time past he had been complain ing of stomach troubles.
 Coroner Mix was seen last night and ad- mitted that en investigation was being made and would probably bs completed to day. It Is said that the autopsy revealed poison, but whether 1t was administered or accidentally has not yet been developed. A rigid investigation will be made and every effort used to get at the bottom facts in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
NOTED EE0OuTIONIsr.

Charles II. Catlin of Brooklyn. N. Y..
 to Read ana Rec1te at the Church of
 the Redeemer Friday Evening.
 An interesting literary and musical en- tertainment will be given next Friday evening s* the Church of the Rsdeemer for tho benefit of the Welcome hall fresh afr fund.
 The principal feature of the evening will be readings and recitations by Charles Taylor Catlin, Yale '5s, of New York city. Hr. Catlin was . graduate of Yale, in the famous class of '56, and was classmate of Ohauncey N. Depew. Even while In col lego he acquired considerable fame from his sdramatic talent, which always seemed . natural gift to him. His time Is now d. most entirely taken up with the demands made on him by high society people for his readings and eiocution. He is member of the Brooklyn Gilbert and Mslpomena and Lotus club. Some lime sgo he gave . private sntertsinment in this city before about twenty members of the Republican league, which was very delightful affair. Hs was formerly secretary of fhA Citizsns' Gas Light company of New York.
 He has bean quite . traveller, and has crossed the Atlantic six times. On his last trip he was accompanied by his friend and olaasmAte, Principal French of Lowell school. this city.
 At fhs entertainment Friday evening. be. sides Hr. Catlin's efforts other attractions will be selections by the Yals banjo club and solo by 1rs. g. s. Thompson, which can but add much to the enjoyment of the  The ladies' committee in charae of the is Miss Pitman, Hiss Wslch md Niss Scyanton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
A Sunday Meeting.

CAPTAIN swEETLAND's CoMMoHwEALERs-
 THEIR RECEPTION IN STAFFORD YEsfER-
 DAY.
 STANFORD, May 6.-Csptain George ". Sweetland and his army of oommonweal- CTS arrived in this city st 1:30 this after noon, having tramped all the forenoon from South Norwslk. They were mot in this city by delegation of populists, and the army was escorted to an unoccupied blacksmith shop on Canal street, which they made their headquarters. This after. noon at 8 o'clock a meeting was held in the armory, ct which Q we'll known populist named Overton welcomed the common weaIers to the city. There were about 300 present, and in the audience was ono wo- man who seemed deeply interested in the cause. Sweetland delivered . long address and what they expected to do in Washing ton.
 In his address he attacked Dean Wsylsnd of the Yale law school for the latter's bit ter denunciation of the Coxey movement. The populists have supplied the army with food to last two days, and this afternoon $l5 50 was collected for the common veal CTS. The army will leave here at 10 o'clock tomorrow and will go to Portchester, where they expect to be cordially received. The army will mako a stop half way be- tween this city and sPortchester, at . stream, and they will do their weekly wash ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
The waterburv rvPo.,m,.t.r..,,

E WATERBURY, May 6.-The confirmation
 of Daniel E. Fitzpatrick's nomination In
 the senate yesterday, has caused . great
 stir in this city among those who have
 been working in behalf of Frederick J.
 Brown who was the opponent of Nr. Fitz- patrick for the ofics. There was talk in this city Saturday of oontesting the nomination but tho matter was rushed through the senate in quick order before the friends of Hr. Brown had an opportunity to prepare their plans. It is not dehnitely decided when Hr. Fitzpatrick will take charge of the of6ce, but Postmaster Doherty has ex- pressed his willingness to hand the ofIice over to his successor at the earliest day for his successoE. Mr.. Fitz- patrick will probably take hold some time next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
VALLEY. NEELY & CO.
New Haven. Monday, May 5. 1894.
zHs wsathe> to-day---Likeiy to 6s yain.

TELEPHONE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Infants Shoes


 About the only way was to bring the regular SO cent line down to 3o cents. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ..
 Ladies Black Over Caters. actual value 6e cents. TAis wsek-3e cents. Floor Covers
 Dundee Rugs, s6x7a.. 30 Brusseline Rugs, ae x54 .ss Good Smyrna Mats. . .so MALLEN*NEErMp@.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
The 30 Cent Law {

rules the Big Store for one week. Begin ming to-day at the usual o'clock opening hour and continuing ONE WEEK, the sum of 30 CENTS will work wonders all over the Big Store and fairly electrify New. Haven trad ing.
 This will furnish one ofthose rare occasions when values must be rigidly compressed ID order to meet public expectations. Therell be the absence of sensation but the presence of truth
 For 39 Cents we're going to sell bright, seasonable articles, such as women would ex- pect to pay 50 or 75 cents for; in some ln- stances more than that. Scrutinize closely the statements below and keep the same for Shopping Memorandum.
 Red Card signs will designate the goods on sale. The 39 Cent Figure vanishes with the stroke of the gong on Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
ANNUAL PRESS BANQUET.

John A. Porter of Hartford Elected
 President-some of the speakers.
 HARTFORD, Conn, Msy 6.-The Con- necticut Press association held It's annual meeting and banquet at the Hotel Bart ford this evening. About sixty members wore present, and the affair wss great success.
 At the business meeting John Addison
 Porter of the Hartford Post was elected
 president for the ensuing yesr. Nr. Por-
 ter was also toastmaster at the banquet. Among the speakers were Colonsl N. G.. Osborn of the New Haven Registsr, Chrif. Downey of the Waterbury Globe, Charles Hopkins Clark of the Hartford CourAnt, Colonel Burpse and several othsrs. Mickey Finn of New York was present and enliv- ened the occasion with his wit. These officers were elected: President John Addison Porter of the Hartford Post vice president, Thomas D. Wells of Wa terbury; secretary and treasurer, H. B Underwood of Bridgeport; executive com mittee, R. J. Vance of New Britain, Benja min E. Brown of New Haven. o. W. Bur pee of Bridgeport, Henry 8. Chase of Wa l ferbury, Walter Fltzmaurice of New Lon l don; trustees of the Stevenson fund, Col l onel N. G. Osborn of New Haven, A. N | Hall of Meriden and J. J. Redmond o | WalllDgford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
THE SPRING REGATTA.

The Junior Crew Won the Regatta and the Glass Cup. The spring regatta of the Yale navy, which was held at Lake whitney last Sat urday afternoon, was ono of the most sue ccessful that has ever boon held. An im- mense crowd gathered on tho shores of the lake to witness the races for the Cuylsr memorial cup.
 The first race of the Afternoon was be- tween the sophomore and freshman crews. The freahmen led almost from the start and finished almost length ahead. Thsir time was minutes 13 seoonds;s that of the sophomores was 2 minutes IT 3 5 sec- onds.
 The second race was between the junior and 'varsity crews. The juniors crossed the line about i've lengths behind the var fly crew.
 The last raos was betWsen the juniors and frsshmsn for the class cup and tho 10. gAtta. The juniors covsred the course in 2 minutes 6} seconds. Tho freehmenss time was minutes g seconds.