davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
approved September rs, issI)
IL is ordained hv thu (ffv ro,aap -

II is ordained by the City Council OF tn. c,tv n,
providence as follows: -
SECTION l. The following sums are hereby added
10 the several appropriations hereinafter men
Ilohed as made by Chapter SIS of the city ord-
nances, entitled "An Ordinance mall ng an propria-
liohs Tor the support of the city governme nj for
the nnaneiai year coding September 20 1885," an
he ordinances in amendment thereof aud in ad-
dition thereto, viz. ~ " nv
Ie the appropriation for the city engineers de-
$1,000. ~ 'o""nee'
10 the appropriation FOR contingenoies si5 37s o.
oald sums TO be transferred from the following
lhe n! ordinances In amendment thereof and In ad-
Election, 100000; from interest, s1s 40 s6; from
interest on the City Hall and sewer loan due Julv
j, 1885, s2o0s3i and from water supply sil 536 as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
IL is ordained by the City Council Of the City Of

SECTION I. That The Joint Standing COMMITTEES
on City property are hereby authorized and di-
rected TO build an addition 10 the fre station ON
Benevolent street in accordance with the accom-
panying plans OF Daniel p. Douglass at n cost OF
not exceeding nve thousand dollars and for This
purpose the sum Of nve thous aud dol ars Is hereby
transferred from the appr0p for co ntingen.
cies as made by chapter bi5 OF the city
enutied AN Oriinance making appropriations
Tor the support OF the city government for the
financial year ending September 80, isgin and the
ordinances In amendment thereof and in addition
thereto and made special appropriation therefor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29

and much interest. The Watson Sisters
and their company of fun makers will
perform every afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
CHAPTER 50


An ordinances ApproprfarIng So O0J 70 Tor An AddI-
uon 70 the Fire station on Benevolent Street
and Transferring nat Amount from the Appro-
prialion for Contingencies as Made by Chapter
olo OF the City Ordinances, entitled IAN Ordi-
nance Making Appropriations for the Support
oithe City Government for the Financial Year
Ending september 80, 1891 and the Ordinances
In nAmendment Thereof and in Addition Thsreto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
CHAPTER sol.
(Approved September ~. isai.l 4

"a
ton for Public Parks.
approved September %. 1884,,
10 Is ordained by the City Council of the Citv n,
Providence as follows.
SECTION l. The sun OF one hundred and sixty
tslo0l dollars IL hereby transferred from the an
preparation tor contingencies made by Chapter 5 -
approved Sept %, 1898, and chapter 5ii OF the
ordinanoes, approved Feb. 3, 1894, TO the appro-
piatlon Tor Public Parks as made by Chapter 5iS
OF Ordinances, approved sept %, lis5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
CHAPTER 500

An Ordinance Transferring s66sa5 from the An
propriation Authorized ~ Chapter 5iI Of the
Ordinances, approved Jan. ~. 1885, 20 the
Special Appro priation made by Chapter sss ~
the Ordinances. approved June rs isa3.
ApProyed September %. issal
10 10 ordained by the CITY Council Of the CIV n,
Providence a. fOllowss
sEcIoS The sum Of Five hundred and sixty.
ain dollars ard ninety 0vc cents 1856 g5l Il hereby
transferred from the appropriation authorized by
lSsi. entitled "An Ordinance in smendmenf of
Chapter 55s Of the Ordinances entitled An Ordi-
nance Authorizing the CITY Treasurer 10 hire the
sum of ~ 80 Hundred Thousand $500. 600, dollars
for the IN .oVement q Public Parks' y 10 the an
prnprai on made by Chapter 40 Of the Ordinances
entlted "An Ordinance providing Tor the issue 81
notcs Tor the erection OF Museam Building at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
CHAPTER Goa.

CHAPTER eos
An Ordinance ApprOpristing $500 for the I'm o,oys
ment OF Fenner PARA.
tApproved September n. isst
N is ordained By the CITY Council ef ta. p,,. "A
Prsvideaee As fsilsssl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29

Mr. stuart Robson catered the prOi.s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
Prof. SAMRI 5. BALDWIN,
The world-Famed White Mahatma,
In connection with
THE BUTTERFLY CoTERIE.

The Leicester (England) Express saws, aNo
entertainers within our reco lection have created
sneh p an eSeitement in Leicester as that caused by
BALDWIN cthe White MahatmasO and thei-
Butterfly coterie; The coal strike has made times
very nnrd and the appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs
hendall aud Mr. Wilson Barrett AT the Onera
House, and strong London attractions at the other
theatres must have been powerful Opposition
Vet Tor ~ nights the Large Hall has been crowded
70 OVERLOOKING and the past two evenings for an
hour before The commencement OF the entertain-
me NJ London Road has been fairly impass bic 10
gain admission. Ss'"b W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29

An Ordinance Permitting the Union Railroad
company TO lay Rails and Erect Poles and
Wires on Francis street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

church for two years and they won't let me
SUNDAY and shes voted"
In the middle OF the voting a gentleman
With blond whiskers got up very close 20 Mr.
Mckay, who. ~ the way, 10 In the carpet bust
ness. Mr.. Mckay told him be couldn't vote
The blond man shook both his lsts and
ehnuted that he would.
don't joy no carpet baRger blum me out Of
DO you hear. you carpet-baRRer. You're q
carpet-bagger" There was some applause.
r., You sit down or 20 out" ordered Chairman
The .biond-whiskered man won't and sst
down by bis wife aud said gleefully. g I called
Il to him" and four or FIVE young ladies said.
Good. good. the m can thing"
The women let themselves got worked IN to
white heat while the voting was going on.
nounced their opponents, and declared that
there wasn't bit NJ Christianity left in the
Scotch Presbyterian Church.
The voting resulted 20 anti-Wylle and %
Wylle The announcement was received with
very little applause and great deal OF hiss
Ing: After the meeting the Wylleites declar red
that the antl-Wylieites were back numbers"
and 'Ss NH udus was uS Che great cSul rISSaeRSs at
the anti wyiicites said that the last
year that DIR. Hamilton. Mr. wylie's
predecessor. waa rnstor. tho church income
was S30,OOO: that the year after he left IL was
SinOO. the next year $1,000, the next year
$4,000. and this year so. 500. although the
church EXPENSES kept up ut the rate OF about
Yea" said one man.. he brings a great
many neonie in tho church. but. they are like
through Il !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03


Juii. Bu-gErrR D,-- r Loesiaw Amer Vac
c'nRtIor IN Pusiie School.
Julia Burggraff. the 10-year-old daughter Of
Peter Burggraff mineral water dealer at 80
Thames street. williamsburEh. died Of lock-
Jaw early yesterday morning and her parents
attribute her death to i'm pure vaccine virus
The girl was vaccinated in Public School SO.
In Stagg street near Bushwick avenue. with
the other children about three weeks ago.
The next day her arm began to swell and
three days aftervard the left side OF her body
was swollen. She was 10 great pain. but she
began to recover about . week ago. AZ she
seemed well enough to go to school on Mon
day Mrs Burggran allowed her to do so. Be-
fore n on she was taken with q fainting spell
and was assisted homo. Her condition be-
came worse In the afternoon.
Drs. Schwab and Meyer found the girls jaw
one Of lockiaw. Death occurred ut 8 A. NJ
yesterday.
Mrs. BurggraH said last evening tina. Julia
was always In good health before sha was
vaccinated She added that the vaccination
created n sore on the arm which ate its way
down to the bone. The hole. she said. was
about as hig round as dime. Mira BurGgraff
said. further. that tho doctors told her that
the child's death was probably due. Indirectly.
to the vaccination.
Or. Schwab said to a reporter death was duo
merely to lockJaw. and that the stifIening OF
tho mu scles extended down the body to the
knees. He added that he knew nothing OF the
vaccination. and was not prepared to say
that the lockjaw was caused " impure virus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
CYCLISTS RACE FOR THEIR LIYss.

A Runaway Horse Threatened to Rua
Them Down on the BrooLiyn Hrids-.
There was an exciting runaway on the south
roadway OF the Brooklyn Bridge at ] 10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A powerful bay horse
attached to the farm wagon OF Henry Dion OF
woodhavsn became frlEhtsned and started on
at mad pace for the Brooklyn gate. A team
OF cyclists preceded the runaway By . few
hundred feet.
Bridge Policeman Kane warned them OF the
approach OF the runaway. and then notified
the police at the Brooklyn gate. The bay gal
loped furiously. The cyclists were com PEELED
to race for their lives In front OF the runaway.
and had to put forth every effort to keep ahead.
When within 100 feet OF the gate Dion was
thrown from his seat into the roadway. The
horse broke loose from tho wagon. and. reach
ing the down grade. fairly flew over the road
led. He was gaining on the cyclists, and they
thought Ii best to run in ongside the coping
and let the animal pass them.
He did so without inJuring them. Police
man Lunny closed the gate and this stopped
him. Tho cyclists were almost exhausted by
their desperate ride, and said It was the mar
rowest escape they had ever had. Dion was
picked up unconscious by tho bridge police
men and an ambulance was summoned from
the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital. Surgeon Town.
send found that his right leg was broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
IN 4 TORRENT or DOLLARS.
The Cs-rts-- oS the silver ~ PhuadsIphis'.
Mat Flee for safety.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2-Ths men engaged In
counting the NIFTY million silver dollars that
lie In the recently opened vault OF the min
had an exciting experience yesterday after
noon. and narrowly escaped serious injury.
The bags. containing each one thousand silver
dollars. have rotted so much during the four
years they lay In tho vault that 40 per cent. Of
the bags have been found to be unit for their
contents Whom the men began work In the
vault they were careful knowing the erratio
ways Of coin in bulk. to construct dam across
the front OF the pllsd-up millions. and they
builtit secursly. With the dam In place. they
felt reasonably safe.
Several men we're on the mountain OF silver
Yesterday afternoon and directly at the dams
base were several clerks weighing the bags
suddenly bag beneath the foot OF a man
above burst The men on tire silver mountain
started to come down. The bags broke By the
hall dozen. and before the men in the vault
could realize what was coming over two hun
dred THOUSAND silver dollars were pouring
down upon them in n cataract
They jumped and ran. for there was no
knowing but that the millions above might
follow. Fortunately no one was caught in the
Hood and no injury was sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
hI8LEY TIRED OF PUBLIC LIFE.

Ie say. ne Dreiined the Popuii.t Nowina-
iton Tor Gog-rnor OF Penn-yivnniP.
WASHINGTON May "A United Press re-
porter was talking to-day with Mr. Sibley about
the suggestion that tho Populist party OF Penn
sylvania had Intended at their convention yes
terdaY to nominate him for the Governorship.
and Mr.. Sibley said:
''Yos. I received telegram asking n would
accent the Populist nomination. I replied
that J. wss u candidate for nothing except pri-
'ats, lie"
srnpr on the Democratic ttcketp'
1t II q rule OF my life" said Mr.. Sibley,
dryly. never to decline anything In advance
wifi say. however. that I am not u candidate
for any ONCE. l arr afraid am not able to APP
preciate tho grandeur and beauty OF public
life. y has no fasrinatlons for me. No. don't
want the Governorship Of PENNSYLVANIA, nor
do care to aome back to Congress: that is.
unicss they crowd me. There ara circum-
stances under which man will accept places
which are disIas,efnl TO him"
Then Mr.. Sibley hogan to philosophiZe on
the spirit o, unrest throughout the country. OF
which tho CoNey movement was an express SION
He re erred incidently 20 tho statement that
no would provide the means to feed these
people II none should be forthcoming from any
other quarter. and said that no made that
declaration In a private letter to n friend in
Pennsylvania recently and that he intended
to Stand By IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

Twenty Pounds of Dynamite Were TO Rs
Used by Coke Strike sympathfsrr-.

Twenty Pounds OF Dynamite were 20 Re
Used by Coke Strike sympathfs-r-.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa. May 2.-The frst at
tempt to use dynamite In behalf Of the coke
strikers was frustrated here to-day. A week
ago Superintendent Ramsey OF the South west
Coke Company received information that the
strikers intended blowing up his company's
Az shaft at Norwood. Mr.. Ramsey at
once consulted with Sheriff McCann and as a
result several men were put under survell-
lance. which ended In finding them to-day
while putting the finishing touches on a bomb
In the woods on Sand Hill. half mile north OF
town and less than q mile from the shaft
which the machine was intended to destroy
tonight
The Sheriff took six Of his most trusted
deputies on duty at Norwood shortly before 8
o'clock and drove to the woods. The officers
closed In and astounded the quartet OF dyna-
m!ters. who were mado prisoners. The bomb
metal ball. wire-covered and nllsd with dyna-
mito. was found hidden In q pile OF rails and
was taken with the prisoners to Greensburg
Jail. It's weight Is given as twenty pounds
The prisoners are Edward Davis and William
McCracken OF this place and two foreigners.
Davis and McCracken say they had no hand in
making the bomb and were present by acci-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
4 HEw AS4RcnIsr LEADEG.
Most Il Too COn.sFyatIV., aad = RsJ-hot
LOadOAsr 0, 10 h. Imported.

Most Il Too CO1-sryaIIys, aud = HsJ-hot
LOAdOAsr o, TO ~ Imported.
The Anarchists OF this city who belong to
what Is known as the Solidarity Group were
excited yesterday over the ex peeted arrival OF
. brand-neW Anarchist from London. who IL
expected here this week to lead the Anarchist
movement in New York, John Most, the
Anarchists say lie getting too conservative.
The Anarchist who is coming 10 William
MowbTay, who edited the CDHrli0Iireni witch
WAS suppressed ny the police. aud who was
confined Tor some time In laii Tor ineendiary
be ons Of the most radical AnaIeblsts in Lon
don The Anarchists here raised $3.50 to bTing
him over, and ne is due to speak at a meeting
OF the Solidarity Group In the 1hal.a Theatre.
Another speaker will be Miss NoltaiTins De
ClsITe.
ON Tuesday q telegram Was sent to Wash
ingtOn To Gen. Coxey asking him TO sIeak in
the ThAlia Theatre on May No answer has
been received
Its said that onmiIsionsF Seuner has re-
esiysd instructions from Washington to he
on the lookout for MogbTsy. The Anarchists
sAy that the published descriptions III Now
bray are so far out that his own GrothsI would
not recognize him by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
ACIDS DEsTROrKD BIZ FIRE
A Binz, who's vhri.coiored Smoke Left =
Sour T ,st, In the Month.

A Bins, who's vhrteoiored Smoke LEFT =
5our T set, In the Month.
Buttorworth & Judsons acid factory went
M In flames and richly colored smoke yester-
day afternoon. The big plant lay just below
the Newark and New York Railroad bridge on
the west bank OF the Tassaic. near tho mouth
OF that river. II was In tho Newark city linn
It's. but SO far out on the meadows that It WAS
com pletely destroyed before Gre engine could
reach tho yard by tho single road OF soft Gin
ders which connected the factory with inhnb-
tied regions. Tho meadows wore on fire south
OF the works. and the twenty-five employees.
and started the pumps. They worked with
will. and fought the blazing sedge aud oattail
flags for an hour, Then somebody happened
20 look backward and saw that the huge main
The -uperlntendent ran to the Office and
telephoped to Fire Headquarters for help. No.
4, the nearest engine, WAS two miles away.
and when 1t reached the FIRE there was moth
lot Of acid carboys. The smoke which arose
from the ruins was strongly charged with acid
fumes. ond presented many rich hues as IL
swept across the troad river and enveloped
fro. The air was so Iull Of nitric acid fumes
that Il lett q sour taste In the mouths OF the
passengers who rode through the smoke.
The works were insured for S3S.o0O. with n
not thrice. rs much. This company Is an on.
shoot Of the Atlantic Dynamite Company. and
makes highly refined acids for tho manufac-
ture OF Euncotton and other plosives, as we'll
Stored rs a@cEiy az pS.sibic' The barns s. and
Office buildings and tho big brick SIN ok estack
are oil that Is left within the enclosure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

The etes-er Mortrut Crashed late Ser
wharf Amer ITe wss strtehe-.


aREENPoRr. L. l.. May 2.-A the Montsuk
and New York Steamboat Company's steamer
Montsuk crossed over from Shelter Island
Heights to Greenport at 0 o'clock this evening
on her way to New York. the pilot William
Henry Winters. who was st the wheel. fell
back ward to the floor OF the pilot house.
severe thunder storm was IN progress at the
time. The other officers present jumped to
his assistance. but Winters died In few min
utes. Apoplexy was the cause Of his death.
Pilot Winters had . moment before nut the
steamer on one bell The other officers In
their excitement allowed the steamer to glide
along at high speed directly on to the bulk
head Of the wharf. Large numbers OF pas
senRers and shippers we're gathered on the
wharf. and were surprised at the unusual
manner in which the steamer was handled.
Many thought the man at the wheel had been
struck By lightning.
The steamer struck the wharf head on. split
ting the piles from top to bottom. Passen-
gers were thrown on their feet and for mo-
ment consternat prevailed. Fortunately
the steamer received slight damage.
The body OF Mr. Winters was removed to
the freight house. and the steamer proceeded
TO New York. Purser French summoned Cor
oner Hartranft OF southold to take charge Of
the body. Winters had been In the EN- ploy OF
tho Montauk Steamboat Company for Ave
years He was about 90 years OF age. and
resident Of Sag Harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
DRAGGED nor M THE NOSE
sigssaad wnr.hiar or Arvsrns Sent 10 Jan
Tor q Sreoad Oheaee.

sIgsaad wnr.hins or Arvsrns Seat 10 JAN
Tor a Sseosd Oheaee.
Far RocKAwAY. May 2.-Sigmund WarshinR.
. property owner and real estate agent Of
Arverne. was sent TO the Queens county jail
for twenty-four hours to-day for dragging six
year-old Alonzo HouRh around by the nose.
Aparty OF boys threw mud balls at Lizzie
Warshlng and May Rusher while they were
riding their ponies at Rockaway Beach. Tho
girls reported the assault TO Mr.. Warshing.
and told him that Alonzo Hough was one OF
the boys. Mr.. Warshing started out immedi-
Ately to find the lads. He caught young HouRh
after long chase and administered several
cuffs on the boys ears. knocking him down.
Then he took the boys nose between his
fingers and dragged him along. Several by
ISLANDERS who witnessed the assault cried
Shame" and forced Warshing to release his
prisoner.
The bows parents at once swore out war
rant for WaTshing's arrest. and the case came
up this morning before Justice smith. The
Justice told Warshing that IL was the second
time within a very short period that he had
been ATrAiRnOd for assaulting boys by pulling
their noses and as be was only lined for the
first offence he would better appreciate the
punishment II he was locked 40 this time.
Then he sentenced the prisoner to the county
Jail for tWenty-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
SUICIDE ON HIS WEDDING DA1
NJ. Hahn Procured the Marriage License
bu' Killed IIImsrIC

NJ. Hahn Procured the Marriage License,
bu' Killed HImsrIE
MONACO. Pa. May 2.-Henry Hahn. q member
OF the firm OF hahn 4 Reno. com united suicide
this morning. He was to have been married
tonight to Miss Blanche Higgins also OF this
place. Mr.. Hahn had been engaged to her for
some time. Yesterday he got Q marriage IL
cense and engaged a Rochester minister to
perform the ceremony. lie was apparently In
good spirits. and rs yet the reason for his sui
eide cannot be surmised. Miss Higgins says
he called on her last night and left for home
about II o'clock. He was not seen again until
his father. alarmed by a pistols report this
morning. broke In his bedroom door and found
him dying. He had FIRST attempted to kill
himself by opening tho arteries OF his left
wrist with his pocket knife. He followed that
up by sending . bullet into his brain. He
was "a years old and well esteemed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

OIs = asd the Other II-Thry Wander
Aboas aAd Sic y In WnEoss.

OIs = asd the Other II-Thry Wander
AbouE aAd Sic . In WnEoas.
Katie Walsh. aged z years. whose parents
live at 104 Eagle street. Gresnpoint. and Mag
gle Gilbert. aged IL. OF 359 Manhattan avenue.
disap: cared on Sunday after telling their
mothers that they were going for walk, A
long search was made for them. but they were
not found until daylight yesterday Then
Special Policeman Davis happened to look
into an Ice wagon in South First near Berry
street, Williams buTgh. There be discovered
two girls peacefully sleeping In each others
arms.
where they were coGnized as the missing
pair ana restored to their pAIents. The girls
sunday they determined TO have good time
with Two cents. which Katie had. They walked
ali around, they said, and at night they slept
In wagons. Maggie said that they enjoyed II.
and that when the two cents we're gone they
got enough to eat whenever they asked for It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
YoUSa BACKS POKER PLAYING.
ne H sued IN Chiearo FOE n n. $50 Note OF
WI eh lie Knows SoIhiaE.

ne H sued In ChIenro FOE n $3.50 Note OF
wi eh lie Kaows SoIhiaE.
CHICAGO. May c.-George Deck. son OF the
late Senator Beck and n society leader when
ever lie comes to Chicago from his Wyoming
ranch. was served with . summons to answer
. S3.350 Rssumpsit suit at the Auditoriu m
Annex last night. Nearly two years ago he
got into n game OF poker with Jack Hayerly
Matt Hogan. and men named Fisher. Shaw.
and Bean In Hogan's resort on state street
For .fiye nights and days that game Of poker
went on VITA only brie! interinissions for
sl"ep; Where he played or with whom after
the FIRST night Beck couldn't tell lie knows
however. that fresh recruits we're not LACKING
and that they allowed him to win about $500
The next night he lost nine times the
the nth evening Beck awOks at tho Melting
his ranch, lie took the train for Wyoming;
The next time he returned lie was confronted
with - $50 note he had given Hogan, Beck
took legal ADVICE and refused TO honor the
note. Then Hogan assigned the paper to Nike
Mcdonald and suit was begun; neDonalds
Beck had been asseed out Of $4,000. but
Bsck's attorney maintains that the amount
Was not 30 large.