davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
VETERAN ARTILLERYMEN.
Battery n Comrades Enjoy a Crescent
Park Clam Bake.

Battery II, 1st Regiment r. I. Light
cent Park, yesterday. Many Massachu-
setts comrades enlisted in this battery in
1852, and they were well represented. The
members met on Exchange place, and
after short parade, took the steamer for
the Park. On the arrival the annual
+. T.. Paul ofliciated. After the formal
business was attended to the election Of
officers for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: George Messenger, president; !;
Horace Floyd, first vice-president; Ed
win Northrop, second vice president; !;
Emmons A. Cheever, third vice-presi-
dent; Earl Fenner Of Providence, secretary
and treasurer.
Memorial services of those that have
died the past year were held. Four COM
rades have deceased: Colonel Crawford
Allen Jr., w. H. White, Hezekiah Potter,
livered the oration, which was listened to
with marked attention and interest. A
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions on the death Of Colonel Craw-
ford Alien, Jr., the commander. The
chairman, Comrade +. 4. Paul, reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted, ordered TO be spread upon the
records and a copy sent to the family Of
the deceased:
Whereas, The members of Battery II, First
r. /. Light Artillery vetei an Association. ac-
knowled ging dependence upon Almighty God
who rules all that is done for human good, and
desiring to place upon record some expression
time on account OF the death of
their late commander. Colonel Crawford
Allen, Jr.. and in further declaration
of their sentiments have unanimously
Resolved. That in the life of our late COM
mander we recognize those principals of heart
which moved TO courageous performance
of personal duty upon the battle
field. TO careful observance of the
Just requirements of his command and TO a
faithful observance of his obligations rs a
soldier In maintaining the honor and dignity
of our Government in it's struggle for the right
nesolved, That in this dispensation OF
Divine Providence we have suffered
an irreparabie loss, and that we
shall sadly miss his words of counsel
and the kindly interest that he has manifested
in our association since sickness has prevented
him from mingling with Us.
Resolved, That while our hearts are filed
with sadness at the loss of our commander,
we are not unmindful of his afflicted family.
and we tender to them the heartfelt sympathy
of each Individual member of Battery II
Veteran Association.
Resolved. That a copy of those resolutions be
communicated To the afflicted family OF the
late Colonel Crawford Alien, Jr.. that n. copy
be sent to tho Providence papers for publica-
tion and that a copy be engrossed upon the
records OF this Association.
BY order Association.
GEORGE MESSENGER, President.
FARL FHYSER, secretary.
Providence, II. L.. Aug. IS. 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
WANT TYLER'S SCALP.
The S. p. c. to C. Will Prefer Charges
Against Hin
Claiming That the Testimony In the
Lovely Case Merits Removal From
the Police Force.

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children have decided to prefer
charges against Policemen Thomas p. Ty-
Ter before the police committee OF the
Board of Aldermen at its next meet
ing based on his testimony in the trial of
Louise Lovely, the notorious proprietor
of the house OF ill-fame on Hicks street,
for enticing the young girl Lizzie
Hughes, 10 years old, TO life
of shame. Officer Tyler testi-
fled for the defence and alleged that Liz
zie was bad character and was in the
habit of hanging about doorways
and amusement resorts on his
beat and consorting with disso-
Lutte persons. He was asked il he
had reported herI case to the chief of
police under the regulations and he said
he had not by request OF her
mother. Agent Thurber says tnat
he is aware of the fact that
Captain Magill by request OF
the society had been directed to arrest
girls of this character found upon the
streets, that Policeman Tyler had vio-
lated the police rules in not obeying his
superior officer. In this connection
it may be Of interest to learn
that Agent Thurber called upon the Love-
ly woman today, and she stated that she
should move out Of the bagnio tonight and
had decided to give up the busi-
pess. Mr.. Thurbor has a number of
similar cases which he is determined To
prosecute, and in case the womanrefuses
to retire he will press them to immediate
trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Patrick Fallon Held on a Charge Of
FeIonious Assault-0ther Cases.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Joseph Hillary was found guilty OF
being q common drunkard and was sent
to the State workhouse for six months,
Two boys, Darrell Miller and Charler
#. Frank, were charged with stealing 30
cents from c. II. Briggs. The case was
continued to Aug. 21.
John Fuyat was charged with cruelty
to horseand pleaded not guilty. His
case was continued to Aug. 21.
Lizzie White and Lillian McGrath were
charged with being night walkers, and
each was sent to the State Work. house for
six months.
Annie Clark was also charged with be-
ing a street walker. She pleaded not
guilty, and her case was continued TO
Aug. n.
Anna Leonard pleaded not guilty to
keeping a nuisance. Her case was con-
tinued to August n.
Joseph Calmsn was found probably
guilty of an assault upon Pasco Palmicino.
He was bound over In the sum Of $500 to
the October term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas.
Jacob Mami's case for cruelty to horse
was discontinued upon payment OF costs.
Thomas Egan was charged with keep
ing liquor nuisance, and was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to the October
term OF the Court of Common Pleas.
James w. Allen was found guilty Of not
supporting his family, and was sentenced
to six months at the State Workhouse.
The assault case of Marco Camporone
was continued for one week.
Patrick Fallon was found probably
guilty of the grave charge of indecently
assaulting young girl named Sarah f..
Reynolds. He was bound over in the sum
OF $500 to the October term OF the Court
Common Pleas.
John Fox was charged with keeping a
liquor nuisance and also with selling
liquor without license. He was found
guilty of two counts Of selling and was
fined go and costs and sentenced to
ten days In the Providence County Jail on
each count. He was also found probably
guilty OF the charge Of keeping nui-
sance, and was bound over to the October
term Of the Court of Common Pleas in
$1,000 surety.
After the Fox case was disposed of,
several pleas were retracted. John Fuyat
upon consideration thought he had been
cruel to his horse, and pleaded
guilty to the charge. He was
fined S. and costs. The two boys,
Daniel Miller and Charles Frank, remem-
bered that they stole that so cents and
each was fined s. and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
OFF ON A VACATION.

Officer willard, the "old vet" who
PAGES THE News Office beat, has taken a
lot OF provisions, some fishing tackle and
his unshskcn faith in the Vigisnt and
gone down in Maine on his furlough,
aud South Water street merchants are
looking for batch of new stories al the
expiration OF the 10 days. In the mean
time Officer Martin, anotker "yet, ,"is pro-
tecting the editorial rooms, aud The cot
ton, oil and wooIen brokers on antique
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
IS A BICAMIST.
Frank A. mansfieId's Second
Marriage Contracted Here.
Deserted His Second Wife August 10.
Wanted on Several Charges.
Bu The Assoclated Press.

Boston, Mass, Aug. I7.--Frank A.
Mansfield, who lately occupied an once
in tho Carter Building this city, Is very
much wanted by the police and creditors
here. 1t is also claimed that he has left
. wife and three children entirely desti-
tute,
In addition to this, Miss Cora Ellis, OF
Chelsea, asserts that on August snc waF
married to Mansfield by Rev. Mr.. kauf-
man, at 80 Broadway, Providence, believ-
ing him to be q unmarried man. The
man has not been seen here since August 4.
Miss Ellis states that he remained with
her In Providence until August 10, when
he left her ostensibly to go to Chicago to
prepare home for her.
A warrant Is in the hands of the police
on the complaint Of Il. M. Kimbail, q
broker doing business at 63 Court street,
for forgery OF a mortgage on his house
hold furniture.
Mr.. Kimbali has since discovered that
large portion Of the furniture is mort
gagged to other parties and that the sig
nature of Mrs. Mansfield on his docu-
ment is forgery.
The statement of the unfortunate bride
is verified by the record at the City Reg
istrar>s Office of a marriage license given
to Frank Austin Mansfield and
Cora Ellis on August 6. The
statements which were sworn
to by the contracting parties were, on the
part of he groom: Age 80 years; place
OF business, st. Paul, Mimi; occupation,
travelling salesman; never before married.
The record for Miss Ellis shows that
she is 21 years old, daughter OF William
and Sarah Ellis OF this city and that her
father occupation is that OF carpenter.
The marriage was performed the same
day by Rev. Matthias s. Kaufman OF the
Mathewson street Methodist church and
witnessed by the clergyman's wife and
sister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
RaICeD DisORDEaLY HOUSE.

Captain Ccstine. Sergeant Lawrence,
Sergeant Prout and Officers O'Brien and
King raided the house at li0 Rich
mond street at 8 o'clock this morn
ing and arrested Lille McGrsth,
Carrie Clarke and Lizzie White, whom
they charged with being night walkers,
and Anna Leonard, the keeper Of the
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
DistiiIers and Cattle Feeders Placed
Its Loan Yesterday.
Whisikey Will be Rushed Out Of Bond
Now-Activity Purely On Covering OF
Shorts Gossip.
Special 10 The Nsps.

Special 90 The Nsns.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-There was Q net
increase in the earnings OF st. Paul for the
first week in August OF 5000. The gross
increase was s511. .s24.
The present Western price OF spirits is
Sl.28, which u within 3 cents OF tho figure
reached in January, 1893, when there was
talk of an increase Of 90 cents in the
Government tax. ID. Z. +. concluded its
loan yesterday.
The Treasury gold reserve il increasing.
Chicago & st. Paul lines reduced rates
yesterday. This was done to meet COM
petition by Lake lines from Duluth.
Europe is again lower by Y to X.
The renewed strength OF the market did
not change the sentiment much among
conservative commission brokers last
night, because the bulk Of the buying
was to cause shorts, and the
elements OF the speculative situ-
alton, the crops and traffic outlook
which must eventually prove potent fac
tors, speculatively, were without improve
ments. Observant people thought that
the news of yesterday was about equally
divided between good and bad.
The National Lead Company declared
the usual quarterly dividend OF per cent.
on common and u per cent. on preferred
stock yesterday.
Transactions In the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday amounted to 2Ss, ,201
shares.
Rains were reported yesterday in Kan
sas and northern Nebraska. No improve
ment in the crop condition is noted.
The Openings
Iy Tie Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE stock market
opened weak. Sugar, 106; Distilling,
20h; General Electric, Al; Burlington,
1914; Rock Island, coy; st. Paul, 63% |;
Northwestern, 106; Louisville, 53a..
Stocks Weak During First Hour.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--Q0:15 a. m. THE
stock market opened weak and fairly
active and decline OF * to q per cent.
was recorded, the latter in Dis
tilling, e in Burlington, " in
st. Paul, Sugar, / louisville, and * in Rock
Island. The depression was but tempor-
ary and under brisk buying movement
in Sugar, which moved up 4 per cent,
there was q general advance OF u
to Is, Distilling leading on q report that
the company had secured the loan it was
looking for. Burlington and Rock Island
recovered the early loss. Tobacco and
st. Paul and Omaha rose y, and General
Electric and Missouri Pacific *.
The market is still strong.
The Cotton Market.
By The Associated Pre~.
NEW YORK, Aug. T.--Cotton futures
opened quiet and firm; sales 1000 bales.
August, $6.63 bid; Sept, 1910 bid; Oct,
Sc. Nov. ,s6.S2; Dec, s6.s7; Jan. ,s693 bid I;
Feb, $3.50 bid; March, sos bid; May
Sis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
foKT or PROVIDENCE, Aug. IL.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Massachusetts. Griffin, New
York; Saxon. sherman, fhlladeiphia; Richard
Borden. Mason. Fall River; City of Newport
Kelley. Newport Day Star, Burton. Newport;
Queen City. Gray, Sesconnet; As-Sshonks.
Iatty. Seaconnct; Pay Queen. SpoonN; What
Cheer. Gibbs; Tourist. Pitt; squaptum. Wall
dron. To shore resorts and return; Berks,
Abbott. Philadelphia with coal for Wilkes
barre Pier
TuG-CharIcs McWilliams.
scHooNERs-J. J. Little. May Mcfarland.
Small, Philadelphia: Gen. Torbet, Corrison.
BARGEs-H. +. Adams, Allison White.
Fairy Belle, s. Austin.
Sailed.
SyEAxERs- Massachusetts,. Day Star, Rsh>
ard Borden. City of Newport, Awashonks,
Queen City.
TUG-Charlcs McWilliams.
ScHooNER-Edwsrd Knowlton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

Democrats II sten Away to Mend Their
Dilapidated Fences.
Bn The Associated Press.

Bu The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-There is hardly
n quorum of the House of Representatives
left in town, as membe-s are anxious to
get away and are leaving on every train.
Messrs. Payne of New York, Gogswell OF
Massachusetts, and Cannon OF Illinois,
will also remain TO submit some
Republican figures on appropriations
and some observations on the tariff. II ls
difficult to hold members, however. The
Democratic leaders recognize that it will
be impossible TO do business, on which a
party division might occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
rnE DOUGLAS CASE.
Result or the Autopsy on Murdered
Girl kept ~ Secret.

CONCORD, ". H., Aug. i'.--Attorney
General T.. q. Eastman OF Exeter bss
boen In this city today for consultations
with county Solicitor ID. B. Donovan ON
the Douglass murder case.
IL IL undsrstood that the general line -
prosecution was decided upon.
The result OF the sutopsy VIII no -
maze public at present. '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
RELEASED TODAY.
Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, Leaves
Her Prison Home.

BV the AssOcidied Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Emma Goldman
OF Anarchist fame who has spent the
past ten months a prisoner at Black
wells Island, having been found guilty
Of making an incendiary speech
in Union square, was released early this
morning. She was sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for one year, but her good
behavior lessened the time OF incsrcera-
tion two months. She was welcomed by
n few friends who are devotees Of the Red
Flag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

Active Hose Go. No. 3 takes their an,
nusl excursion TO Rocky Point tomorrow.
One team will leave the hose house at 10
a. m. sharp, the other team from the
Clyde Print Works gate at IL IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

JACKSON-ln this city, Aug. Is, George Jerk-
son. aged Al years.
MALGREN--In this city. Aug Is, August l..
Maigren. ed q years.
PuRCELI--In Woonsocket, Aug. 10, Edward
Purcell, aged AZ years.
SULLlVkE-In this city. August l6, Eugene
Joseph Sullivan.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
An Orleans prince Arreated.

By The aSqic n Cd Press.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that Prince Emanuel of Orleans
was arrested in Bordeaux today while on
his way to visit Emperor Franz Josef OF
Austria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
JAMES p. RAY DEAD.
Well Known Manufactures Will
Rhode Island Interests.
Special 10 ne Nec..

tNIfOItI1 III ~. N't"'s
FRANKLIN, Mass. Aug. Thames p.
Ray, the manufactures, is.desd. lie was
a well-known Rhode Island yhanufac-
turer with large interests at woonsocket
and elsewhere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

Chicago Grain Notes.
SuoTEp nv A. p. wEEDES
Car Lots Today-w heat, s14; corn, 1o4;
oats, 30; hogs, 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
Ru IA, A,nclnl,d Pr,r

~ The AtOctdftd Pres.
LONDON, Aug. IA death from cholera
has occurred at Bsttersea, a portion OF
mis- city, on the Surrey side Of the
Thames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
Murphy,s Plan Failed.
BY The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator MUIR
ply, (Dem. N. W offered resolution
in the Senate today TO the effect that
there should be no further legislation
on the tariff at this session in
view of the Carlisle letter. He asked
unanimous consent for its immediate con-
sideration, but il went over on an objec-
tion by Senator Cockrell, (Dem.. Mo.,).
Harris Withdraws His Motion.
Bu The Associated Press.
wAsHrNGToS, ID. O., Aug. Ex-senator
Harris motion for the appointment of
Senator Waite to the vacancy on the fin
ance committee has been Withdrawn.
Senator Harris later put his motion in
the form of resolution and it will go
over until tomorrow.
Senate Adjourned.
Bp The associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-At lao p. m.
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

Estimates tomorrow-Wheat $50; corn,
270; oats, 312; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, S3.s5 and s5.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
Republicans Object.
N. m. x..,.,,s,,f.g f,..s.,

WAsHINGToN, Aug. H. rhe attempt in
the Senate to fill the vacancy on the fl
nanc committee by the appointment
of Senator White, was objected to
by Senator Chandler. The Republicans
insist that the motion must 60 over under
the rules. Quite spirited contest arose
.nvor 4 hia nueation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
The Cotton Market.
BIZ The Assoc lated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--Cotton futures
opened quiet and firm; sales 1000 bales.
August, s6.63 bid; Sept, 1910 bid; Oct,
s6.76; Nov. ,s6.S2; Dec, s6.s7; Jan, ,s6.9S bid;
Feb, $3.50 bid; March, sos bid; May
Sis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
LATEST
Get A MAJORITY.
The Republicans Force Dem
0crats to Act.
Free List Bills TO Be Reported BY
Democrats II Reported At All.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
finance committee met at - o'clock TO-
day to further consider the free sugar
and other separate tarin piils
referred to it yesterday. The
Republican members OF the committee
said they could not take the responsibility
of reporting these bills and IL the
Democrats desired TO have them reported,
they must do It with their own
majority, that the Republicans had four
members OF the finance committee and as
the Democrats had but the same number,
the former did not propose TO have the
Democratic four count as i've. The
committee Immediately adjourned and
then meeting of the Democratic leaders
was held in the room OF the committee on
appropriations to consider the filling OF
the vacancy on the finance committee.
Immediate Action Urged.
IN me Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
steering committee was not long in decid-
ing on Senator White OF Califor-
mia, and Senator Harris was in
structed to present his name to the
Senate. While there was some opposition
to the selection of Mr.. White on the part
of members who are opposed to the sup
elemental tariff bills, a large majority of
the Steering Committee was favorable to
his selection.
The conservative Democrats who op-
pose the selection say that 1t should be
allowed to go over until the choice can
be made with deliberation. The
other members OF the committee
insist that in view OF the demand of the
country for the passage Of these bills and
the attitude of the Republican members
OF the finance committee, it is es-
sential that immediate action should be
taken. They are inclined to complain
somewhat OF the threat of the Republic
cans to join with conservative Democrats
TO oppose the selection of committee
man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-04
enreau bee Nhef 0lerLa, !

MlterDnLe-
SD beiheiHiee biermit oas SorlteleRot9 tlHt @ 9ef
treue QbIdlrit eiRer in oer lSJ4er JGHudt, >tBuH9
~ Z. Smiib.
17,S3,9) gbel=Gssrt ots "H's'Va"lS9'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-04
Scr Gaf.tbfer ,,Gn,S. ..

9eew 3 OFF, 3. 9lpril. Die I9ens
ten bcs n0tOrObcutidlen glODO" baben
beutc teIe9rapbiid bic Na3ri9t crbas
ten, baB Der 0umpier rGm8" bon
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ct. Oti6aclszSnicI, ubscfabrcn lit, nm
bort Den Ssrlu6 ;u MAIDEN, ben 0amz
pier nGolumbiu" Der rSambur9er 2tz
mic" burd Sisnalc Su errei9cn. SIT
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Der pGms" on SOrO nebmcn uno nad)
9tewzDOrf bringcn.
GeuiB lit eS nidt, OBJ Scr Sian aez
linsen miro. Die r@Olumbia" bGlt auI
Der 6abrt bon @enua naa 9tepzOurf
nldt an bcn I3Orcn an, fd6rt abcr lcbr
nabe cn ser ct. Ntidael8z 3nlel uOrbci.
Sn gfcipzgOrf lit Die p@Olumbia" am
10. 9lpril faQia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-04
StaOt Salrlmore.

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