davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
LITTLE LOCALS.

McCauley Bros. have presented the men,
bers OF Hose IL with two years subscrip-
tion TO Harpers Magazine.
Pawtucket fell on the sidewalk last night
and sustained a fracture OF the wrist.
One Of the wheels OF steamer 10 was
broken while on the way to the fire last
evening The new South Main street
steamer is now taking its place.
SIeighing parties were numerous last
night, and the sound OF the tin horn was
heard by restless sleepers during the
early morning hours. 1t will be quiet
tonight.
A fire was discovered at the residence OF
A. II. Banlson, 1852 Stanwood street,
yesterday afternoon. The companies re-
sponded and the blaze, which was caused
by an overheated stove, was quickly ex-
tinguished.
Marie Wainwright will present 'Man
and Wife" at the Providence Opera House
this evening. Tomorrow evening Hoyts
amusing farce, entitled "a Temperance
Town" will be seen with George Richards
and the original company in the cast.
Visitors TO the city are outspoken in
their admiration OF the handsome electric
street cars. Travellers say no other city
surpasses Providence i'm this respect. The
same will probably be said of the new
railroad station when it is completed.
Patience.
President John l.. Remlingcr, president
of the Germania Club, sent a check for
$40 To Overseer OF the Poor Cummins this
morning. The check il the clubs contri-
button for the support OF the unemployed
and the money Will be used for that pur-
pose.
IL was not strange that the Newport
statesman didn't materialize at the scs-
sion today. The wear and tear upon his
mental and physical powers must have
been something tremendous i'm compiling
his compendium of constitutional mis-
information. DIR. Garvin's little story to
day paled into insigniiicance In contrast.
There is n strong feeling among the Re-
publicans that the wisest policy to- pursue
with reference TO the resolution sending
the Governors message to the Senate is To
lct the Democrats 90 IL alone and say no
thing After listening TO aha orations of
oarVin and Honey they would doubtless
find themselves in such state OF coma
that cxertion would be q physical impos-
sibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
OWNED BY A BOSTON FIRM.
Large Quantity of Clothing Recovered
,t,oss by Detective Parker.

Detective Parker recovered quantity
OF clothing yesterday belonging to the
firm of Levenson Il Tittlebaum, Boston,
on Canal street in this city. The cloth
ing was in cases and had been stored in
one OF the warehouse on Canal streetseveral
days ago. On January 3 a lawyer and con-
stable appeared at the clothing store
owned by Levenson & Titlebaum on
Green street, Boston, and served writ Of
repievin on the stock. Bonds were dis
played by the official for $4,000 and the
members OF the firm allowed the service.
The stock valued at $500 was boxed up
aud shipped away, portion to Roxbury
and portion to this city.
Shortly alter the serving OF the writ the
firm began TO grow suspicious and looked
up the constable's bond. To their sur
prise il was found that the bondsman
could not be found. Then formal com
plant was entered with the chief of po-
lice and u search was made for the missing
goods.
The Boston police notified Detective
Parker that some OF the goods had come
this way and yesterday the official sue
ceedcd IN tracing several boxes, cases and
trunk iilied with clothing to the Canal
street warehouse.
II seems that n monstrous attempt at
wholesale robbery was attempted
by gang of thieves. Ii was
their purpose TO intimdate the members
of the firm with the writ of replovin and
then before anything could be done
to dispose of the goods and decamp.
Three of the gang were arrested and
were bound over to appear before the
Massachusetts grand jury. An attempt
was made by the gang TO compromise the
case. The firm received commune
cation from them Offering to
return the goods for 5000 and exemption
from arrest but IL was refused.
The constable and lawyer were in the
power OF the gang and We're forced to de
their part of the work. II has been found
since that the constable's bond was but
900.
In order TO prevent legal complications,
Detective Parker decided TO recover the
goods by legal process and Attorney Van
Slyck served writ OF replevi OH the
parties having the goods in charge and
secured the cases. The goods were re-
turned TO the owners at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
TIE DEPOT PLANS.
a Mass Meeting to BE Called SO That
the Public Can Sec Them.

The subcommittee of tho Rhode Island
Business Mems Association viii meet to-
morrow To consider plan for the calling
OF mass meeting in one OF tho public
halls, at which plans mag be exhibited
showing series Of train-shcds In use in
the union depots in the largest
cities OF the country. The architectural
dimensions and layout of the ground
floor in the Consolicated's plan have an
lesson in covered tracks IL what
the association is desirous OF
exhibiting TO the public. There is
an interval OF two weeks before the
resolution endorsing the plan and the
amendment pending for the train-shed
annex will be taken UP for consideration.
and in the interval the association will
assume the expense OF procuring
elaborate plans and the services
OF expert engineers to enligh
OF heir comfort and convenience. Secre-
tary Aylesworth is busily engaged today
in devising plan to submit to the COM
mittee. The ConsoIidated's mout th-piece
suggests that the train-shed problem
poration's engineers, but as it
is well understood that President Clarke
is opposed to the alteration OF tho plans
in this important particular, it stands to
reason that their services will not he In
voked until public sentiment compcls him
TO cater to the necessities of the patrons OF
his road. AS Councilman Parkhurst we'll
said the other evening, the City Council
should protect the interests of the city by
the adoption OF an amendment which
should remind the Consolidated that the
tran-shcd must form part of the struct-
ure before its approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
!. l|SGRAGEFuL VOTE.


she uoor in opposition 10 the measure.
lie said he wns one 20 the five senators
now IA the Chamber VITO voted Tor TINS
law in 1871.
The law had hccn approved not only by
the Republican party, but by large ma
Jofity OF tue American people.
Wherever there Is a crevice ia our pro-
tectlon's freedom OF the ballot" said he,
there you witt find the Democratic party
trying To break through"
lettering 10 Senator Palmer OF Illinois,
hp said he had argued this matter with
the Ztal OF new convert
Ssuit0r Paltnet attempted TO reply TO
This sally but Senator iioar declined TO
yield
Tho senator said that tho records in the
archives Ot the capitol, making up the
history of elections in this country
since 1864, show the blackest and worst
history Of crime since the world was
created.
senator Gray (Dem.) in replying To
senator Hosr. said that these election laws
Lad la every instance promoted and az
gfavated fiauds instead OF abating them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
DEBS TO THE RESCUE.
He Goes TO Omaha TO Discuss the Sit
uatiOn on the Union Pacific.
BIZ The Associated Pre-

MILWAUKEE, Feb. H. Eugene Debs,
president OF the American Railway Union,
the new railway labor organization, and
which Ia stronger ON the Union Pacific
than on any other system,
left last night for Omaha, where a
conference OF the officers of the
order will be held in regard to the Union
Pacific's new wage scale. He places the
number OF idle fremen who belong to the
brotherhood at 5000. This would indicate
more than 5000 out OF work, including
non- brotherhood firemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

Bu The Associafsd PFcss.
SALEM, Mass, Feb. THE jury in the
manslsnghter case against John Wilton
OF North Andover, charged with killing
his wife, Dec. "a, 1898, this morn
ing reported that they were unable
to agree. IL h understood that they
stood eight for conviction of man
slaughter and four for conviction of
simple assault. Bail was fixed at 5000
and In default OF this Wilton was COM
fuitted to Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

The joint committee on police depart >
,aens made tour Of inspection oi the
several stations of the city this
afternoon. Under the guidapcs ~ Chief
Child. the committee visited the
stations in order. and thoroughly
Inspected the premises. The toor wrf
fonciudsd By n visit 10 the rev Central
station In process o. erection on Fountain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
PRINCESS coLoNNA IN FRANCE.
She is Hiding With Her Oh ildrcn Until
She Learns the Decree OF the Courts.

BU 1he dsshcidt,d p,cSs.
LONDON, Feb. 7.-Mrs. John w. Mackay
has returned to London from Paris. An
intimate friend OF the Mackay family says
that the Princess Colonna, daughter
OF Mrs. John w. Mackay has
not gone to the United States as was
first supposed but N in France, with her
children and adds the reason that her
whereabouts are not revealed is that
she fears that her children may be
abducted. She is not likely TO go 10 the
United States until the decision OF the
French courts is announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
You May Depend Upon It-It Is tho
Resti

A number of newspapers all over the
country are handling Worlds Fair Port
folios after the coupon part method now
so popular with News readers. The es-
peciai point about The NEWS edition il
that it Is the Best published. There is
none so good. 1t costs The NEWS more
than would any OF the others-and The
NEWS offers it to its coupon clippers at
the same price. THE News proposes al
ways to give the best to be had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

RIcHNoKD, Feb. News has just been
received here of desperate fight on the
Black Allegheny mountains, near the
West Virginia line. between several dep
uty marshsls and party of Illicit distil-
Iexs. Two Of the marshals were killed
outright. - were also two of the distil-
Iers, and one man was badly wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

WHAT IS THIS, GROVER?
Do You Intend to Cal il Japan 10 Aid
You?
Us ,ronarchs Must Hang Together
Somehow Seems to he the General
Idea.


SAN Francisco, Feb. 7.-The Japan
Daily Herald speaking ot the Hswsiisn
question, says cditorially that = telegram
10 President Cleveland from the Emperor,
informing him that his Imperial Majesty
intends 20 restore the Queen OF Hawaii 10
her throne, would be approved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
FOUGHT ovERA PRETTY WOMAN.
Two Chicago Men Hammer Each Other
Through Jealousy.

Through Jealousy.
Bg The ASsocioted Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA small glove fight
took place early this morning ia baro
on North Market street, between John
Joyce and Dick 0'Brien.
The fight was terrific from the start. ond
NJ the end of the third round both men
were covered with blood. Joyce being
Knocked down four times. AT the call
OF time for the fourth round Joyce was un-
able to respond, and o'Brien was deiared
the winner.
Jt is said that young and pretty wo-
man figured as the innocent cause of the
mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

ST. PAUL. Feb IA special from Glas-
cow. Mon, says: James Skinner, aged
81, agent of the great Northern railway at
Culbertson, was murdered and the station
burned TO conceal the crime. He had
considerable money. and the motive of
che assasins was undoubtedly robbery.
Ho cIuo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
THE sENArEs CHANGES.
Important Changes Made in the Wilson
Tariff Schedule.

hs The Ass0ctdtcd Press
WAsBINGTcN, Feb. TIT is understood
that the tariff bill as revised by the Demo-
Cvatic uIeuTbrrsuf tho Senate suf,-eoHrafit-
tsa piarts cne cent per pouno on
all kindH az sugar, two cents per
pound on coffee, 80 cents per ton on coal,
and duty on iron orc, also that the
boudcd period for whisky Is mace Ave In
stead OF three years. Tho income tax
rama ina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

ANEsBuRY, Mass, Feb. Mrs q. L.
Bean n minus trunk containing nearly
e200 worth Of valuables. Mrs. Bean had
delivered her trunk 70 transfer company,
from whom IL was stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
chsl.ea Daily su.psnd..

CHELSEA. Mass, Feb THE Daily Ca
sette, penny evening paper, which has
been running three months, suspended
last night. II was edited by ex State Sen
Ator Cha mplin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
Many Art Treasures destroyed.

By The e.Associdtcd Press.
LONDON, Feb, 1.-THE seat OF the Earl OF
Feverisham, Duncombe Park, Helmsley,
Yorkshire, has been destroyed by fire.
Only few Ivaluables among the fine art
treasures were saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
BACK FROM RIO.
The Forts and the Fleets Fire Away
Daily Hut That Is All.

NEW YoRK, Feb. THE steamer Leib-
int rom Rio ds saneiro. arpSI" having s"d
Jan. 10. The captain reports that he OK
perienced no trouble while taking in
cargo. The usual firing between the forts
and the feet was daily occurrence.
Among the passengers on the Leibnitz
are III. w. Fitz, chief engineer of the
two seamen from the Charleston, who
return as invalids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Andrews a. Doty,
commission merchants In precious stones
have assigned. The firm has rating Of
nhouf a1O OOo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

"Harmomzed Melodies" contains 100
unabridged song aud ballads, gems %
classical and popular music; arranged hr
Charles y. B'gkc. the wca-known con-
poser author Of Ciayton's March, Waves
Of the Ocean GalCp. etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
Dropped Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. Peter Schuck, a
retired wholesale grocer. rs years old
dropped dead on street here while on his
way 10 attend the funeral Of friend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

MEMPHIS. Feb. !. - Hon. A. J. Nc
ciuren was nominated for United States
,enetor on the sixth ballot Ia the Missis.
hppi Democratic caucus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
USED STRONG WORDS.
Kaiser Wiihelm's Language Too Strong
to be Printed.

: 7" 1fc0F7ttIfFCTF
BERLIN, Feb. THE Associated Press
learns from leading national liberal who
was present at Chancellor Won Caprivi's
recent soiree that the Emperor's language
In urging the necessity of the Russian
treaty was too strong to be reproduced in
the Berlin papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
The Opening of Active stocks.
Bu The Associated Pres.

BIZ The Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, Feb. THE opening prices
of the more active stocks are
Atchison, 11N; Sugar, 7sN; Distiliing,
63A b. and G., 81; st. Paul, 734; l.. aud
N. 46h Mo. Pacific, %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

CINCINNATI. Feb. Z. General Jacob
Ammen. retired, U. 5. A., died suddenly
~ heart disease at Lockland, o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
cUo1Ep BY 4. y. wrEpES.
lestc ~dayfs

QUOTED by A. y. wEEDES.
Car lots today: Wheat, AZ; corn, 232;
oats, 80; hogs, II 900.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 81; corn,
500; oats, 147; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $3.50 and $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

McCauley Bros. have presented the mem
bers OF Hose II with two years subscrip-
tion TO Harper's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24

house property have under considera-
ton the completion of the rear Of the
structure and sending it up four stories.
Within the next few days the old
structures which cucumber the site of
the new building to be erected by the
Home Fire Insurance company of Utah,
just north of the Constitution block,
win be torn down and removed and
the construction Of the building COM
menced.
On Monday the bids for the contract
on the Amussen building, which is to
occupy the vacant lot on Main street
south of the Constitution building, will
be opened and the contract awarded.
This is to be a three-story brick.
The Cooperative Wagon and Ma
chine company directors are still con-
sidering the practicability of putting
up a business block on West Temple
street on property owned by the COM
pany. No meeting of the board has
yet been called, but it is very probable
that the matter will receive the early
attention of the officers of the company
Yesterday the work on the founda-
ton Of the wool depot to be erected by
Halthusen Brothers, the commission
house which established a branch here
some months ago, situated near the Rio
Grande Western freight depot, was
commenced and operations are to be
pushed with all the speed possible. The
structure will be two stories and its
30x130 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24

Those who read the article in the Sun
day Herald concerning the invntion and
gradual perfection of the bicycle as evil
denced by the high grade safety of today,
Will no doubt recall that mention was
made of new and improved wheel called
the League Chainless." This wheel,
which has been on the market about a
year. has attained a popularity that is
truly marvellous, and in another season
will almost entirely do away with chain
driven bicycles. Mr.. c. E. Johnson who,
by the way, was the first to advocate and
import ladies' bicycles to this city, has
just received one of ea CHI style for lady
and gent. of the chainless wheels. The
mechanism is of the simplest nature. be-
ing a pair of bevel gears. enclosed in a
neat aluminium dust proof case. giving
perfect protection to either skirts. or
trousers, and rendering the divided skirt
quite unnecessary. The wheel runs much
smoother than the chain wheel, and for
hill climbing is said to be UNSURPASSED
The gears, being enclosed and dust-proof,
will last a life time, and about one oiling
in three months is sufficient. The curved
frame of the ladies wheel drops at least
four inches lower than any other in the
market, giving plenty of room Cor the
skirts. The wheel is on exhibition in
Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.'S window
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
Preparations for the Spring Meet
ing Nearly Completed.
SOME FINE HORSES HERE.
NEARLY HUNDRED FLYERS IN
DAILY TRAINING.
The Athletic Tournament at CaIder's
Park Last WeeIk-Interest in the
American Derby-WeiIer's Great
Work in the Two Mile Bicycle
Race-WheeI Notes.

The preparations for the spring
meeting of the Salt Lake Racing asso-
citation are now nearly complete, and
on the day of the opening the race
track over the river will be the Mecca
towards which all lovers of splendid
horse flesh and good races will turn.
The management are determined to
make this meeting an unqualified sue
cess and the number of entries is larger
than at any previous meet. Among
the horses which will appear are some
of the most famous in the west, in
Guiding a number of record breakers.
President Brown and Secretary Cole
are working like Trojans to get every
thing in shape for the opening.
Nearly a hundred horses are now
training on the track daily, and the
number is being constantly increased.
Some of the Ogden horses came in yes
terday. There are six head in this
first string and more are to follow.
Alarmist arrived from the south on
Thursday and went into training. He
will again be heard from. Two car
loads of Denver horses, among them
some of the fastest yet turned out by
the Centennial state. are now in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
Land Office.

The following filings were received at
the local land office yesterday:
John H. Early, of Salt Lake city, home
stead entry for lots l, and 8, in the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 6, township l north, range
west.
Edward a. Killpack of Napoleon, Utah
county, homestead entry of the southeast
Quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ticn a. and the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section "a, township south, range
8 east.
The following homestead patents were
issued as follows:
No. 5,044, George A. Lowe, of Parowan,
NO SOS, Peter R. Nelson, of Emery,
No. 5.04, John Wiute. of Loa, $50 acres.
No 5,022, George Collier, of Emery, 80
No: 1920 George Denton, of Stockton,
mo No. SOS, Robert C. Shields If rooele,
No 5,0l2 Farley A Alfred, of Mount
Pleasant, 160 acres
No. SOL, Masterton A. Clark, of Dover,
$50 acres.
No 5,OOS, Steven Manson, of Circleville,
No 5000, Niels c. Jensen. of Redwood,
No. 5.Oo7, Samuel o. Renrie, of Pang-
witch. 15S. 030 acres.
No. 5OO6, James Little, of Assay, 16O
No. 5,eOS, Hannah Hoyt, of Salt Lake
city, $50 acres.
A decision was filed in the case of
William Tenders VS.. George Haynes, in
volving homestead entzF 80. 1888, May
S. 1895, for lot 1, section %. township
north, range west. The contest was dis
missed and the homestead No. 1888 was
II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
total ASSESSED VALUATION.
Salt Lake Registers a Decrease of
Seven Million Dollars.

Although the extensions and official
footings Of the tax rolls for the year
1894 have not yet been made by the
county clerk and his office force of
experts. the total assessed valuation of
the property in this city was arrived
at yesterday and is within a very small
amount of $36, 100000. These figures
may be few dollars out either way
but they are approximately correct.
This is a reduction over that of the
Year 1898 Of about $1,000 coo and fixes
the debt limit Of Salt Lake city at
$2l9,00O- or course this reduction does
not in any way affect the present debt
Under the old assessment, upon which
all present financial calculations are
based. the city still has in the neigh
borhood of 100000 to spare before it
reaches the congressional limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
Fourth District Court.

Judge Miner was in attendance in the
Fourth district court today. A con-
siderable amount Of minor business was
transacted and the following cases
were disposed of:
2 In the case of Og1en Clay company
VS.. w. H. Harvey, ON motion of plain
tiff's attorney and good cause shown,
judgment was entered on sureties on
appeal
C. c. Goodwin VS. G. T. Barrett, ct al.
In this cause defendants having failed
to appear after due service, default was
duly entered.
A motion to dismiss the appeal in the
case of A. E. Barnes VS.. NJ. D. Cox was
argued and submitted.
The case of Boyle Furniture company
vs. Elsie Anderson ct al, was called
for trial. Default of all defendants
having been entered, Judgment was
granted for $374 and attorneys fee of
$40, TO s
In default of defendant judgment was
entered as prayed for in the case of
Mamie Planz VS.. A. j. Chamberlain.
In the case of D. A. Spears ct al. VS..
e. M. Warren, ct AL; judgment was set
aside on payment by defendant Of costs
accrued since the filing of complaint,
defendant to stand enjoined as prayed
for upon plaintiff filing a bond for $500.